Cheyenne record., October 11, 1917, Image 3

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

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WORTH OVER $125
A BOTTLE HE SAYS
Btorgla Fanner Says Tanlao Re
lieved His Rheumatism
L t Entirely. ,
SUFFERED 45 YEARS
■I Am i Well Man In Every Way and
Feel aa Strong and Healthy
ae I Ever Did,” He
8aye. f
"I wouldn’t take five hundred dol
lars In cash for the good four bottles
of Tanlac did me," said J. M. Mallory,
a well-known farmer of Stonewall,
Georgia, a short time ago.
"For forty-five year I suffered al
most every day," he continued, "and
was so crippled up with rheumatism
that I had to hobble around on
crutches. My knees were so stiff I
could hardly bend them and often I
have been so weak that I have had to
take to my bed for weeks at a time.
More than half the time I couldn't do
any work. i. had indigestion and stom
ach trouble, too, and my back hurt ao
bad that I couldn’t lay on my left aide
at all. I tried every medicine I saw
advertised and many prescriptions be
sides, but kept getting worse.
"My brother living in Atlanta told
me what Tanlac bad done for him and
begged me to try it Well, sir, I have
taken four bottles in all and have
thrown my crutches away for the rheu
matism is entirely gone and I can
Jump two feet off the ground without
it hurting me a bit. I um a well man
In every way and feel as strong and
healthy as I ever did in my life."
There is a Tanlac dealer in your
town. —Adv.
In Doubt
"I wish you could find out how A
stand with your father."
"Why do you want to know?”
"He gave me a tip on the stock mar*
ket today."
GREAT PRAISE FOR .
GOOD MEDICINE
Eight years ago we commenced selling
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and during this
time it has found many friends among
our customers who speak in the highest
terms regarding the benefits obtained from
the use of Swamp-Root. We have never
heard a single criticism.
Very truly yours.
MEIGS DRUG STORE.
June Iff, 1016. Centerville, Ala.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer £** Co.
Binghamton, N» Y#
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
Will also receive a booklet of valuable in
formation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and men
tion this paper. Large and medium size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.— Adv.
Oh, Myl
Edith —I hear that you have lost
your valuable little dog, Mr. Sopht.
Mr. Sopht—Yes; in a railway acci
dent. I was saved but the dog was
killed.
Edith—What a pity.
Don’t be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
So Disinterested.
"Count, my father has lost all his
money.”
"I will marry you, anyhow.”
“Do you really mean It?"
"Yes; a man like your father can
easily make another fortune."
A woman is interested in a man as
long as he knows something she wants
to find out.
BROKEN DOWN
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How $5 Worth
of Pinkham’i Compound
Made Her WelL
tJm. Ohio.—“I WM all broken down
In health from a displacement. On* of my
■ lady frienda came to
see me and ahe ad
vised me to com
mence taking Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound
■id to use Lydia K.
Pinkham’a Sanative
ing your remedies
and took $5.00 worth
and in two months
was a well woman
after three doctors said I never would
stand op straight again. 1 was a mid
wife foe seven yean SDd I recommended
the Vegetable Compound to ovary wo
man to take before birth and after
ward*, and they all got along so nicely
that it sorely is a godsend to nfferinff
women. If women wish to writ* to
mo I wHll* delighted to snawer them.”
-MiaJaMBOom, Ml Utelbit,
Uma. Ohio.
Woman who soffer from displace
meats, irTOgniarltiea.jW
aainsl'nead the tonic properties of tha
S=?.'?ss!ssisa** , ‘
ARRANGE FOR
MEASURES TO
RAISE MONEY
lolnt Conferees on War Revenue
Complete Their Bill and Turn
in Their Report
TAX LEVIES WILL BE HEAVY
Under Legislation Provided, Powerful
Corporations Will Pay Their Proper
Bhare for the Finances That Must
Be Provided for the Successful Con
tinuance of the War—Best Efforts of
Statesmen at Washington Have
Been Put Forward to the Accom
plishment of the Country's Ends.
Washington.—The Joint conferees on
the war revenue bill completed their
draft after two weeks of deliberation.
As revised by the conferees the
measure has been raised from the levy
fixed by the senate of $2,416,670,000 to
an aggregate of approximately $2,700,-
000,000. Chairman Simmons of the
senate finance committee estimated
that the increase made by the con
ferees would approach $275,000,000.
Profits lax Modified.
The excess war profits tax, as agreed
to by the conferees, is a modification
of the senate bill, the principal
changes being in the maximum and
minimum rates of exemption upon
which the tax Is to be determined.
The senate graduated scale of exemp
tions ran from 6 to 10 per cent, while
the house exemption rate was 8 per
cent. The conferees adopted the grad
uated rate of from 7 to 9 per cent.
The definition of capital, which was
a point upon which the conferees ar
gued for days, was modified so as to
provide that the actual value of tangi
ble property paid into a corporation
or partnership or individual business
before January 1, 1914, shall be taken
as of that date. The proviso as to
good will and other intangible prop
erty has been somewhat liberalized.
As to "Invested Capital."
In calculating war excess profits the
terms “invested capital” of corpora
tions and partnerships wus declared
to Include “actual cash paid in, actual
cash value and other tungible prop
erty paid for stock or shures at the
time of payment or January 1, 1914,
but In no case to exceed the par value
of the original securities; paid in or
earned surplus and undivided profits
used or employed in the business, ex
clusive of undivided profits earned dur
ing the taxable year.”
The allowance for intangible assets
Includes “actual cash value of patents
and copyrights paid in for stock or
shares at the time of payment ....
good will trademarks, trade brands,
franchises ... if for bone-fide pay
ments not to exceed the cash value.”
It stipulates that such intangible
assets exchanged for securities before
March 3, 1917, not exceeding 20 per
cent of the total, shall be included at
a value not exceeding a fair cash
value at the time of purchase.
Postal Increases.
A flat increase on reading matter of
% cent per pound until July 1, 1919,
and % cent thereafter was provided.
Advertising matter exceeding 5 per
cent of the total space would be taxed
from % to cents additional until
July 1, 1919, and from V 6 to 4% cents
more until July 1, 1920; and from %
to 6% cents to 1921 and from 1 cent
to 9 cents thereafter.
An additional tax of % cent per
pound until July 1, 1919, and cent
thereafter, on religious, agricultural,
fraternal and similar publications was
adopted.
The 1 cent tax on letters, excepting
drop letters and postal cards, was re
stored by the conferees. A 1 cent ad
ditional tax on postal and private
mailing cards was added. The first
class mall Increases are estimated to
raise $90,000,000, and are effective 30
days afetr the passage of the act The
senate provision exempting from post
age leetters written by soldiers and
sailors abroad was retained.
Railroad Tickets Hit.
The conferees levied 8 per cent in
lieu of the senate rate of 5 and the
house rate of 10 per cent on passenger
transportation, estimated to raise from
the compromise levy abouot $60,000,-
000 instead of $37,500,000 under the
senate plan. The 3 per cent tax on
freight transportation was retained
and the tax on express transportation
was increased so that 1 cent would be
levied on each 20 cents paid Instead
of each 25 cents. The house 10 per
cent tax on Pullman accomradations,
cut to 5 per cent by the senate, was
restored and is estimated to raise $5,-
000,000.
In lieu of the house 5 per cent
tax on sales of automobiles by manu
GARFIELD FIXES COAL PRICES
Fuel Administrator Announces Final
Decision, Which Will Ba Bind
ing on All D<t lore.
Washington. Fuel Administrator
Garfield announced regulations, effec
tive at once, for the limitation of the
retail prices of bituminous and an
thracite coal throughout the country.
The fuel administration has fixed,
la the conclusions arrived at, not the
vedfic price which the retail dealer
THB CHEYENNE RECORD.
HEAVY NEW WAR TAXES HAVE HAD TO BE LEVIED
BY CONFEREES APPOINTED BY SENATE AND HOUSE
Washington.—The war revenue bill,
ns Anally agreed on by the house and
senate conferees provides for the rais
ing of approximately $2,606,320,000, as
follows :
Income tax $ 842,000,000
Excess profits tax 1,110,000,000
Distilled spirits 135,000,000
Rectified spirits 5,000.000
Fermented liquors . 46,000,000
Wines, etc. 10,000,000
Soft drinks, sirups, etc... 14,000,000
Cigars 10,000,000
Cigarettes 20,000,000
Tobacco .... 25,000.000
Snuff 1,500,000
Cigarette papers 200.000
Freight transportation... 77,500,000
Express and parcel post. 16,000,000
Passenger transportation 56,000,000
Pipe lines 4.500,000
Seats and berths 2,250,000
Telegraph and telephone
facturers and the senate federal
license tax on owners, the conferees
adopted a 3 per cent tax on all motor
vehicles. Including trucks, payable by
manufacturers, producers and import
ers.
Taxes of 3 per cent of manufactur
ers’ ales of musical Instruments and
Jewelry also were written In, with p
tax of % cent a foot on motion pic
ture film.
New Inheritance Tax.
A new system of graduated inheri
tance taxes was written into the bill
in lieu of the house plan and despite
the senate’s rejection of such taxes.
The new rates on inheritances, with
those of Americans in military service
exempted, range from one-half of 1
per cent on $50,000 estates to 10 per
cent on estates of $10,000,000 and
more.
The bulk of the Increases of between
$250,000,000 and $300,000,000 made by
the conferees in the senate bill was
secured from the postage, public utili
ties and manufacturing sales section
and the new inheritance taxes.
With but few exceptions, the new
taxes are effective with the passage of
the act.
Senate Version Stands.
The income tax section was adopted
virtually as written by the senate. The
new 2 per cent normal tax on incomes
of more than $2,000 for married per
sons and SI,OOO for single persons Is
In addition to the present law exempt
ing incomes of less than $3,000 for sin
gle persons and $4,000 for married per
sons. Thus those between the new low
exemption bases and the present ex
emptions will pay only the 2 per cent
tax. but single persons having an in
come of $3,000 or more and married
persons whose income is $4,000 or more
would pay the full 4 per cent normal
tax.
The senate Income provision allow
ing an additional exemption of S2OO
for each dependent child to heads of
families subject to the present law was
retained. The exemption for children,
however, does not apply to those sub
ject to the new reduced taxes with the
$2,000 and SI,OOO exemptions, respec
tively, for married and single per
sons.
Surtax Is Agreed Upon.
Surtaxes were agreed upon as fol
lows :
One per cent on Income over $5,000
and less than $7,500; 2 per cent be
tween $7,500 and SIO,OOO ; 3 per cent
between SIO,OOO and $12,500; 4 per cent
between $12,500 and $15,000; 5 per cent
between $15,000 and $20,000 ; 7 per cent
between $20,000 and $40,000; 10 per
18 per cent between SBO,OOO and SIOO,-
per cent between $60,000 und $80,000;
18 per cent betwene SBO,OOO and SIOO,-
000 ; 22 per cent between SIOO,OOO and
$150,000 ; 25 per cent between $150,000
and $200,000 ; 30 per cent between
$200,000 and $250,000 ; 34 per cent be
tween $250,0Q0 and $300,000 ;37 per
cent between $300,000 and $500,000;
40 per cent between $500,000 and $750,-
000 ; 45 per cent between $750,000 and
$1,000,000, and 50 per cent on incomes
exceeding $1,090,000.
Increased Tax on Whisky.
Increased senate rates on whisky
and beer were virtually retained, and
that on wines somewhat reduced. The
tax on distilled spirits was made $2.10
ppr gallon when for beverage use and
$1 less for industrial purposes, esti
mated to raise $135,000,000. The
amendment prohibiting importation of
distilled spirits for beverage use was
retained. Floor taxes to reach with
drawn liquors were approved. Beer
was taxed $1.50 per barrel additional,
to raise $46,000,000, an Increase of 25
cents per barrel over the house rate.
Present wine taxes were doubled.
Taxes on nonalcoholic beverages
were compromised. On prepared
sirups and extracts the taxes gradu
ated from 5 to 20 cents instead of
from 3 to 12 cents a gallon were
adopted. Grape juice and other soft
drinks are taxed 1 cent per gallon, as
provided by the senate in reducing the
original 2-cent rate of the house.
Senate rates on cigars and cigarettes
were retained, but those on snuff were
will be allowed to charge the con
sumer, but the gross margin which
the retail dealer will be allowed to add
to the average wholesale cost of bis
coal 4d making retail prices.
The retail dealer will be allowed to
sell coal to the consumer at a price
representing an advance of not more
than SO per cent over the retail gross
margin of 1015. In no case, however.
Is the gross margin from now on to
exceed the gross margin "of July, 1017.
Ifs for example, a retail coal dealer
bought ■ particular kind of cool In
messages 7,000,000
Insurance policies (new) 9,000,000
Automobiles (sale of).. 40,000,000
Musical Instruments
(sale of).. 4,300,000
Motion picture films 3,000,000
Jewelry (sale by manu
facturer) 4,500,000
Bporting goods 1,200,000
Pleasure boats 500,000
Perfumes and cosmetics 1,900,000
Proprietary medicines .. 3,000,000
Cameras 750,000
Admissions 50,000,000
Club dues 1,200,000
Schedule A, including
playing cards 30,000,000
War estate tax'. 5,000,000
Virgin Island products.. 20,000
First class mall matter.. 60,000,000
Second class mail matter 14,000,000
Total $2*06,320,000 '
Increased from 4 cents to 5 cents ft
pound.
Stamp Taxes Fixed.
Stamp taxes agreed upon are:
Bonds of Indebtedness, 5 cents on
each SIOO.
Indemnity and surety bonds, 50
cents.
Parcel post packages, 1 cent for
each 25 cents of the cost of transpor
tation.
Capital stock, original Issues, 5 cents
per SIOO.
Sales and transfers,.2 cents per SIOO.
Sales of produce on exchange, 2
cents for each SIOO value in merchan
dise.
Drafts, checks payable other than
on sight or demand, promissory notes,
except bank notes for circulation, and
renewals, 2 cents for all sums below
SIOO and 2 cents for each additional
SIOO or fraction thereof.
Conveyance papers, 50 cents be
tween SIOO and SSOO and 50 cents for
each additional SSOO.
Customs house entries, from 25
cents to $1; entry for withdrawal from
bonded warehouses, 50 cents.
Passenger vessel tickets for ports
other than those in the United States,
Canada and Mexico, between $lO and
S3O, $1; between S3O and S6O, $3, and
above S6O, $5.
Voting proxies, 10 cents.
Power of attorney, 25 cents.
Playing cards, decks of not morft
than 54 cards, an additional 5 cents
on the present rates.
Taxes on life insurance, eliminated
from the house bill in the senate,
were amended and reinserted, raising
about $5,000,000. Effective November
1 the new taxes on new insurance pol
icies issued are 8 cents per SIOO or
fraction thereof on life insurance and
1 cent per $1 on the premium charged
on marine, casualty, fire and inland
insurances.
Amusement taxes agreed upon pro
vide that all persons entering places
of amusement free, except employees
and officials on duty and children un
der twelve, would pay a tax rate of 1
cent on each 10 cents or fraction
thereof of the admission charge. This
tax also would apply to cabarets and
similar performances where the cost
of entertainment is included in other
costs, such as service. Holders of an
nual box seats would pay 10 per cent
of the annual rental. Nickel theaters
and shows, rides and other outdoor
park amusements with a maximum ad
mission of 10 cents and benefit enter
tainments and agricultural fairs wers
exempted.
After November 1, 1917, members of
all clubs, except fraternal orders, pay
ing more than sl2 annual dues would
be subject to a 10 per cent tax.
Exemptions Are Allowed.
On excess profits the conferees
agreed upon a minimum deduction of
7 per cent and a maximum of 10 per
cent, instead of the 6 to 10 per cent
fixed by the senate. Other exemp*
tions are $3,000 for corporations and
$6,000 for indivldauls. Corporations,
partnerships and individuals having
no capital stock would pay a flat rats
of 8 per cent on net profits In excess
of $3,000 for corporations and $6,000
for individuals and partnerships.
Miscellaneous income tax amend
ments Inserted by the senate wers
generally adopted. Including the so
called Jones amendment for a tax of
10 per cent on corporations* indis
tributed surplus, without allowance
for income taxes paid. The 10 per
cent tax would not apply to undis
tributed income actually Invested or
employed In business or Invested in
federal securities after September 1,
1917, and 5 per cent penalty for sui*
plus retained but not employed is pro
vided.
In making provision for administra
tion and collection of the new and
existing taxes the conferees provided
that the special tax of 12% per cent
on war munitions manufactures shall
be reduced to 10 per cent, but re
tained to January 1, 1918. It now
yields about $29,000,000 annually dud
the senate had proposed its repeal.
1015 at an average of $2 a ton and
sold It to the consumer at IS a ton,
his gross margin was sl. Or. Garfield
now allows him to add 30 per cent to
this amount, making his gross margin'
for 1917 |L3O, provided that Is not In
excess of his gross margin In July
last.
If the retail dealer now pays an av
erage of SS for the same kind of coal
he will be aUowed to sell It to the con
sumer for not more than |4SO a ton.
Doctor Garfield selected 1915 as a
normal coal production year.
DAIRY CAMPAIGN PLAN
Make Fullest Use of Every Drop
of Milk Produced.
Largs Portion of By-Product* Might
Advantageously Be Made Directly
Into Food for Human
Consumption.
(From the United States Department of
Agriculture.)
A campaign to have every drop of
milk produced in the United States
make the fullest possible contribution
to the food supply of the country will
be launched Immediately by the Dairy
Divisions of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. This campaign
will be carried on with funds made
available by the food production bill
recently enacted by congress. At pres
ent much skim milk and large quanti
ties of other dairy and creamery by
products are fed to farm animals when,
according to dairy specialists, a consid
erable portion of this might more ad
vantageously be made directly Into
food for human consumption. Dairy
products constitute cheap forms of
food. Whole milk, skim milk, and cot
tage and other cheeses are high In pro
tein and are useful substitutes for
meats.
In work for fuller utilization of milk
In factories, the dairy division will
devote special attention to cottage
cheese manufacture. Creamery and
milk-plant operators will be taught cot
tage-cheese making by a corps of "spe
cialists of the division, milk producers
will be encouraged to send as much
whole milk as possible to the cream
eries, and efforts will be made to In
crease the general consumption of cot
tage cheese by the public.
Other specialists of the division will
aid state extension workers In conduct
ing campaigns for the Improvement
and increased manufacture of farm
made cottage and cream cheese. These
specialists also will conduct demon
strations before groups of farm men
and women.
PLAN FOR CATCHING RABBITS
Illustration Shows Scheme Recom
mended by Department of Agri
culture—Tile la Used.
A clever plan for catching rabbits
la recommended by the department of
agriculture. It la a trap which catches
the rabbits alive, and almost any boy
can construct one quickly.
The materials required consist of a
twelve-inch sewer tile with a slx-lnch
side outlet, and two lengths of slx
lnch tiles. Tbe lpng end of the larger
tile Is set downward In the ground so
that the small side outlet Is below tbe
surface, as shown. The two small tiles
are connected with the side outlet so
that the opening will extend out to
the surface.
The tiles are well covered with soil
to exclude all light, and a close-fitting
cover Is placed over the upper end of
the large tile. The open end of the
small tile may be surrounded with a
few small stones and brush to make It
Inviting to the rabbits.
The rabbits are free to pass In and
ont of the dens thus made. When they
are located In one of them It Is an
Tile Drain Trap.
easy matter to close up the entrance
and take them out of the large tile by
raising the cover. Such traps are es
pecially suited to open places or ot:
prairie lands, where rabbits cannot find
natural hiding places.—Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
USE AVAILABLE PLANT FOOD
Material Must Readily Dissolve In Boil
and Be Taken Up by Plant and
Then Digested.
Every reader of a farm paper most
have encountered frequently the ex
pression “available plant food.” As
defined by Prof. R. R. Hudelson, It
means the plant food which will
readily dissolve In the soli water so
that the plant can take It up. In the
animal stomach there are certain di
gestive fluids that dissolve the food so
that it can be absorbed Into the blood
stream. The soil must serve as a
stomach for plants and as the plant
food dissolves In the soil water It is
absorbed Into the plant juices and
moves up through the plapt where It
can be used. The extra water evapo
rates from the leaves and moves up,
giving a constant circulation. From
this It can be seen that only dissolved
plant food can be used. Almost all
soil materials can be dissolved to a
slight extent but often the rate of dis
solving Is too slow.
FARMER SHOULD KEEP BOOKS
Many Cannot Tall at End of Yea'r
Whether Business Has Been
Profitable or Not.
Probably the moat expensive error
usually made by our farmers 1s the
failure to keep books that will enable
them, at any time, to tell whether
they are doing business at a profit or
loss. Many of our farmers can’t ten
at the end of the year whether they
hare made money or lost money.
Should any other business be con
ducted In this manner, nothing bat
failure would be ripened.
POTATO DON'TS
(1) Don’t Injure the selling
and storing quality of your po
tatoes by careless digging.
(2) Don’t glut the fall mar
ket and Injure your winter mar
ket by placing large quantities
of ungraded stock on the mar
ket at harvesting time.
(3) Don’t ship any frost-dam
aged potatoes. It Is disastrous.
(4) Don’t demoralize the al
ready overburdened transporta
tion facilities by shipping coll
potatoes. Unless potatoes are
extremely high In price culls will
not bring transportation charges.
(5) Don't overlook the advan
tages of “machine sizers.” They
are proving of great ‘ value In
many shipping sections.
(0) Don't expect machine
sizers to grade for quality—only
human hands can grade out the
defective tubers.
(7) Don’t mix No. 1 and No.
2 grade potatoes. There are
customers who desire each sep
arately, but do not want them
mixed.
(8) Don’t overlook the potato
grades recommended by the
United States department of ag
riculture and the United States
food commission.
PLAN TO SAVE CLOVER SEED
Should Bo One of Regular Routine
Dutlee on Farm—High Price
Justifies the Labor.
Saving clover seed should be one of
the regular routine duties on every
farm. The high price and the uncer
tainty of being able to secure good
Clover Seed Gatherer.
seed more than justifies the labor and
expense of saving seed for home use If
pothlng more. It Is only an Item In a
well-organized system of diversified
farming. A gatherer In the shape of a
comb or stripper, which any farmer
can make for himself, will enable him
to easily save seed sufficient for his
own use. Other methods will suggest
themselves to yon when the time
comes, only do not fall to save the
seed.
INCREASED SUPPLY OF MEAT
Special Efforts to Be Directed Toward
Hogs and Poultry by Depart
ment of Agriculture.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
To stimulate quick Increase in the
meat supply, the United States depart
ment of agriculture will extend
throughout the country the pig clubs
which have been operated In 15 states
and the poultry clubs which have been
operated In nine states. In addition to
the 33 specialists In hog production
and 39 specialists In poultry produc
tion who thus will be placed In the
field at once, an additional specialist
on hog production will be placed In
each of the five principal hog-ralslng
states.
Hogs and poultry have been singled
out as the live stock on which special
efTorts will be concentrated In the cam
paign for Increased meat production,
because they give the quickest returns.
The various pig and poultry clubs have
already interested in the rearing of
these animals large numbers of young
people who otherwise would not con
tribute to an increase In food produc
tion.
WEED SEED VERY PROLIFIC
Given Crop Does Not Germinate First
Season, But Distributes Germina
tion Over Period.
“One year of seed, seven years of
weeds.** Weed seeds are produced in
great abundance. A Riven crop of
weed seed does not germinate the first
season, but distributes its germination
over a period of years.
Seeds deep In the soil do not germi
nate readily because of lack of oxygen,
and those that do grow exhaust the
stored food in tffe seed before reaching
the surface. Seeds may lie buried in
the soil for years without losing their
power of germinating. Such seeds may
germinate readily when brought to the
surface.
DETERMINE VALUE OF HORSE
Feed Given Colt for First Eighteen
Months Decides to Great Extent
Slxe at Maturity.
The feed a colt gets the first 19
months, and especially the first winter,
determines to a great extent the alas
of the colt at maturity. The else of a
horse determines Its value very large
ly. Good breeding gives wonderful pos
sibilities, but It tabes feeding If these
possibilities are to be fully realized,
e
MUDHOLES NOT PREFERRED
Hoga Art Net Dirty From Cholot
Cement Tank Filled With Clean
Water la Moat Dealred.
Hoga do not nee mndhOlra for bath
tubs from choice. They rightly want
• bath every day. bat had rather have
a cement tank sank ten or twelve
Inches In the ground and tilled with
dear cool water than a modhole.