The Filer record., January 01, 1920, Image 11

About The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Colds
Break
Get Instant relief with
^ "Pape's Cold Compound"
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
tnd snuffling ! A dose of "Pape's Cold
r Compound" taken every two hours un- 1
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up a cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of ycur head ; stops nose running ;
relieves the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness.
"Pope's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
tpily a few cents at drug stores. It
NLts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's !
—Adv.
LADY ASTOR HAS RARE GEM
Diamond She Own« Was Worn by
"Queen Bess," Marie Antoi
nette, and James I.
The new Viscountess Astor Is the
owner of the famous Sancy diamond,
which Is set In magnificent tiara some
what similar to the gala head-dress of
the Russian national costume. The
Sancy diamond is "Frlolette"—that Is.
cut equally ou all sides—a condition
which bewildered modern Jewelers,
who found It difficult to set the stone
safely.
The stone has a romantic history.
De Sancy, a Frenchman, sold the gcra
to Queen Elizabeth, who wore the
stone In London, us did James I and
the duke of Buckingham. Henrietta
Marin took the Sancy to Barls» after
her husband's execution. It became
part of the French crown jewels, and
«'as worn by Marie Antoinette. It was
valued at a million francs ($200,000)
by the French republican government,
was stolen, and reappeared among the
Spanish crown Jewels in the middle
of the last century. After the revolu
tion of Isabella II It passed to the
Maharajah of Battalia, was exhibited
In 1867 In Bails, and was bought by
the late Viscount A."tor shortly be
fore his wife's death In 1894.
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS
The excruciating agonies of rheuma
tism sre usually the result of failure of
the kidneys to expel poisons from the
system. If the irritation of these uric
acid crystals is allowed to continue, in
curable bladder or kidney disease may
result. Attend to it at once. Don't
resort to temporary relief. The sick
kidneys must be restored to health by
the use of some sterling remedy which
will prevent a return of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules immediately,
brought back the Joys of lif
less thousands of sufferers from rheu
matism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica,
gall stones, gravel and other affectious
of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder
and allied organs.
They will attack the poisons at once,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing healing oils and herbs
will restore the inflamed tissues and
organs to normal health.
AU others are imitations. Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three
sizes, at ail good druggists.—Adv.
They have
e to count
The harder a man works the less
time he has to whine.
Most women are horn leaders and
most men are born followers thereof.
WOMAN WORKS
IS HOURS A DAY
Marvelous Story of Woman's
Change from Weakness
to Strength by Taking
Druggist's Advice
Peru, Ind.—"I suffered from a dé
placement with bacs ache and dragging
down pains ao
jpg badly that at times
could not be on
I my feet and it did
J not seem as though
-gfZ I could stand it i
^ tried different
medicines without
any benefit and
several doctors
told me nothing
but an operation
would do me any
good. My drug
gist told me of
Lydia E. Pink
r ,W ham's Vegetable
If Compound. I took
' it with the result
that I am now well
and strong, i
up In the morning at four o'clock, do
housework, then go to a factory and work
all day. come home and get supper and
feel good. I don't know bow many of
my friends I have told what Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me"—M rs. Anna Metewano
36 West 10th St , Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such ail
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E, Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
\(fTN. IL, Salt Lake City, No. 51-1919.
e
/
■VI
V
\ '-i
! get
my
Christmas
Morning
jtjtjt
Br MARY ORAHAM BONNfc.lt «
{Copyright. ISO». by Wsiuro Ncvipapor Lnlo«)
i
HR I STM AS comes but
once a year, Christmas
comes but once a
yeai," shouted the chll
I dren as they hurried
down stairs on Christ
mas morning.
«i
Their
daddy ami mother foi
lowed and they sang
"C hristmas comes
TV*
too.
but once a year!"
From the stairs they
could see the library with the fire
Just started. There was a big tree
all trimmed ! And under end around
It there were Just the things they all
had been waiting for, and a lot of
other things they had never expected.
Ob, how beautiful It was. It looked
to the children as If It couldn't be
real and It seemed to them as If they
must be dreaming—as If all this won
derful room, filled with presents and
stockings and everything else that was
fine, could not be real after all.
But they had thought this way on
other Christmas days and they had
not been dreaming on other Christ
mas mornings. To be sure they dream
ed of Christmas before Christmas
came but *hey didn't dream of any
thing nearly so wonderful as Christ
mas always was.
There were four children. Lucy
and Betty and Robbie and Billy.
There, In the center of the library,
was the big tree. It was covered with
candles and though It was daylight
the candles were lighted and the
shades pulled down so as to make the
tree look Its very best. And too. If
wasn't so very bright at that hou»,
for they were always up very, very
early ou Christmas morning.
They began to see the things on the
free they had asked Santa Claus for.
ind then they looked to see If tip
had taken the notes they had written
for him wishing him a Merry Christ
mas.
Sure enough! He had token them.
They wondered If he had been pleased
3 WE__rc
"Christmas Cornea But Once a Year!"
and they hoped very ipuch that he
had.
All these thoughts went through
their minds very qulekly and then
they began to say. "Ah," and "Oh."
and "Isn't It wonderful." and "Look !"
"Well." said their daddy, "let us
sit down and look at all our presents."
They sat down on the floor. And
each one took a slocking which had
been hanging in front of the mantel
piece. Every stocking was well filled.
And each stocking stuck out queerly
so that no one could guess what was
In It.
What n guessing match there was
. . « .. c .
before they emptied the stockings—
just to keep the surprise a little long
er. for they had an Idea that Sauta
Claus wanted them to be as surprised
as possible. And when they did guess
what was In some of the stockings It
flln .
.. , , h looked
' . . . . .
at and the oranges and apples had
rolled out of the toes, the presents
were taken from the tree.
The candy canes and candy animals
and the decorations were kept on, for
the candy would tie eaten later on and i
the decorations would lie kept through
the Christmas season.
There were many presents around
the foot of the tree. And now they
knew that they weren't really dreara
ing. They were really, really alive. |
and this was really, really Christmas,
Everything about It was real and ■
fhelr presents were real and they
wide awake and beginning to ;
were
feel hungry, for they hadn't watte*!
to have breakfast first. They ate San
ta'a wonderful oranges and mother
said to daddy:
"Dear me. I wish I could find big
Juicy oranges like Santa Claus does.
He's a better shopper than I am !"
And their daddy laughed and said.
"He's a smart old fellow. It's hard
to get ahead of him.
can't fin- 1 such good oranges we get
them every year through his good
ness !"
"He's the dearest soul In all the
world." said Lucy, "except the faro
And even If wo
Ily."
"He'a wonderful,' said Betty, "arid
oh. my dollle Is ao adorable. He gave
Just the kind I asked for."
"He's a wonder." said Bobble and
Billie together, and then everyone
took his or her orange and paraded
me
Into the dining-room, singing once
more.
"Christmas come* but once a year I"
I
\ I VC
K
Si
1
1
LFSS HOG LOSS BY CHOLERA
Lowest Number of Animals Lost in
History of Live Stock Indu»- _
try of Country,
j
j
I
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
According to records of the United
States department of agriculture for
j u, e 13 months from April 1, 1918, to
A ,, rtl 39 , 1019, hog cholera killed 2,815,
j 004 hogs, valued at $62,042,688.16, In
the United States. This Is the 1 o.m
i ogs j, y numbers for a similar period
j In the live stock history of the United
I States, but on account of the high
| price of hogs the monetary loss was
heavy. For example, during the year
ending March 31, 1913, hogs number
ing 0,004,470 and worth $58,833,653
died from cholera, while the next year
the disease took 6,304,320 hogs worth
$07,697,461.
Department experiments show that
timeliness In vaccinating bogs against
cholera Is all-important
When ex
j
>■ s>
%
%
'/■j
!S
'
v C
Cholera Control Means an Increased
Pork Production.
posed hogs were vaccinated, while still
apparently healthy, losses amounted
to only 4 per cent, but when vaccina
tion was deferred until the animals
showed external signs of sickness
losses averaged nearly 29 per cent.
This shows that the man who puts off
the preventive treatment until his
hogs are sick with cholera stands only
about one chance In seven of prevent
{ ing fatal results. It Is important, also,
j to maintain hog yards and barns In
clean and sanitary condition.
MEAT PRODUCTION IS BEHIND
Consumption Is Increasing. However,
Points Out Animal Husbandry
Head of Kansas.
Meat production has not kept pace
with the growth In population In the
United States, according to Dr. C. W.
MoCatnphell, head of the animal hus
bandry department, Kansas State Agri
cultural college.
"In I960 there were COO head of
cattle In the country for every 1.000
persons." he said. "This has now been
reduced to 350 head.
"The figures for hogs and sheep
show a similar reduction.
years hogs have dropped from 800 to
600 head for each thousand persons.
In nine
and sheep from 880 to 4.50 head,
* ..
I>o '' ,0r MoCampbell aald the meat
consumption of the country Is Incrcaa
Ing.
"The consumer must look for high
•The
petces from now on, he said.
capacity of the ranges Is decreasing.
and any increase In the supply of beef
must come from the farm, where the
expense of production Is much greater
than on the range."
MORE LIVE STOCK DEMANDED
Means Leas Marketing of Crop*
and Less Expense to Producer
mimais Consume Feed.
Ing of crops and les» expense to those
who produce the crops. Animals con
suroe the feed at minimum prices and
produce animal products — milk,
cream, beef. pork, mutton, wool and
More live stock means less market
other articles—at prevailing prices for
finished products.
-
■* J«J
LIVE STOCK NOTES *
, OIUI/H HUICO g
;•
K
Keep more sheep.
Hogs and alfalfa seem to havo been
made for each other.
For the best bacon types of hogs,
the Yorkshire and Berkshire »re the
most desirable.
Of all meats. It may be that of the
hog will eventually prove to be the
most indispensable.
I
Breeders of heavy horses have a
outlook. If they breed the kind
the market demands.
! DADDÏÏ EVENING
" 'AIRY TALE
1
l & Mdiy Graham,
Dormer
=
BIDDLE'S CHRISTMAS.
1 "t must toll you about the Christ*
mas which Biddle Bird-all Is gulag to
have," said Daddy.
"The rat who does such wonderful
thingsV" asked Nancy.
"Yes. the cat," said Daddy. "But this
I time we ape to hear of the things
1 which are to he done for Biddle for
Christmas. They had s tine Christ
mas for him last year, and they will
have another fine one for him this
year."
"Even Biddle Is getting excited about
It, I suppose." said Nick.
"Yes, 1 do believe he must be dream
ing about It." said Daddy, "for 1 have
heard that he sleeps with an eye open
most of ihe time for fear he will miss
something.
"And they fell me that he sits a
great deal by the window watching
for Christinas packages to come.
"They have a red bow for his neck
and they bavo some delicious cat*
nip all ready for him. He will love
that, and It will make him feel s<
sleepy and so comfortable. That, he
thinks, will be the nicest present of
J
\
|
all.
"As Biddle was sitting by the win
dow the other day a little tin) dog
ran out of one of the opposite houses
and barked at Biddle's little master
who was on his roller skates.
"The little dog was frightened, but
Biddle looked much disgusted.
"*Thal dog,' he said to himself, Ms
very foolish to mind roller skates. I'm
loo fine and sensible a est for that.'
"Just the other day he saw lh*
first real signa of Christmas. The ash
pile In the garden was covered with
snow, and It looked pretty, y
that old ash pile looked qulle lovely,
for It looked like u mountain of snow
and was of such a beautiful shape.
"Biddle didn't care about the beauty
, really
of the ash pile, but he hud always re
membered that Just before Christmas
there was lots of snow so that even the
ash pile looked like a snow mouniuin.
"Of course some fine Biddle may
make a mistake for this heavy snow
storm has happened to come Just at
this certain lime since Biddle was a
T~
Jt
JL.
4
. /
t
■»
—
■Looked Quits Lovely."
he was quite sure
little kitty, and
that without any mistake It would soon
be Christmas.
"Tlien he was given his Christmas
ribbon a day or two before Christ
mas so he would look all dressed up
for the day. and he smacked hl» lips
und licked his little gray toes and
said to himself: 'Ah. soou It will he
time for the catnip.'
The dour hell began to ring so
of:cn now. It has such a gay and happy
sound, like door hells do sound around
Christmas lime. People were getting
présenta from the postman which »ere
all marked: 'Blease do not open until
Christmas,' and others were leaving
their presents ahead of tin» 5 .
" 'Ah,' said Biddle, '»»on It will he
time, soon the children will shriek with
delight, and I won't »lirlek—no. that
would he beneath my dignity, hut I
| will purr und I will lick their hand
I mean the hands of all Hie different
one« In the family.
"'And I will wish them a merry
Christmas In nfy very own way.
| ^ ^i'u'"o'am
I »in waiting
I can scarcely
It will not l»e until I gel
Oh
dr ai ned up and ready.
] for the excitement.
I take a nap.
j my catnip Iba» I will lie able to take
■ rat-nap.
J "Tin ready, ao why should they
| w . a „ jnT | onze rr So, you see. Biddle
(|[ WB j,| n(t f<ir Christmas and he will
no , ^ <n»ap|silnted about his Chrlst
I|ia( present, fur he will gel the cat
olp.
''But clever though Biddle Is. he can
not bring fhrlstmas ahead of lime,
and In the long run It's better that no
(ltlv can. for there would lie no ex
cltemeot If Orlstiusa came without
'»»"** ■» «lonomdy. Wooder.
f0|!y „,. lllnz a,,, which come lo
fore i
"And so. among other reasons, we
always have the days before t'hrlst
ruas In addition to Christmas day!"
Giving Without Getting.
In order to give out we must drink
In. The tesch-r who stops learning
S-W-O
become« n mechanical Instructor,
lacking Inspiration. Those who In |
their aspiration to do good lose sight
of :lie neces-l*y for self-development. :
realize their Inability to serve j
Sen
(f; r fellow men'll» they should. We ;
must live deeply In order to help ofh
mist enjoy In order to »cat- 1
?rs. we
ter cheer »bout ns. We ron«f get. Id
to give.—Girls' Companion. j
order
CASTORIA
^ct Contents 15Fluid Pracht
isBiirwa
For Infant» and Children,
I*:
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
i
I alcohol -3 per O***
1 Avertable PrcparafiJalaAi
•ioulatin<thclood byfclJ»*»'
tintjlhc'-ionkvhsandlkwvk -1
i
m
Thereby Promoting Dtfcstw"
Cheerfulness and Rcd-GuaU»
neither Opium. M^phine nor
Mineral Not Narcotic
Jkap W ttU/ jrXAVLÇXfdiJO
of
In
gs
A helpful Rfmedl fcf
I Constlpntlon awl DunH«*
jj and Feverishness «no
fl Los* ok Sleep _
iicsultlni ibetvf row uilnanQ
I fisc Simile Si 4nfw ° f
CÙM0&*
Use
■ For Over
Thirty Years
j»
S
si
In* Ctwtaus Cohsawt
NEWYORK^
15
CASTORIA
TF
Exact Copy of W rappst.
Uncertain.
"1 know u fellow ■who Is very suc
cessful in handling u grip."
"Is he a doctor or a bellhop?"
A huldheaded man is always telling
you how he hud u fever and lost his
hair. 1 '
The Price of
Pork Chops and Bacon
Here are reasons why the fine,
fresh pork tenderloins and pork
chops, or savory ham, or crinkly
bacon, which you enjoy for break
fast, cost much more per pound
than the market quotation on live
hogs which you read in the
newspaper:
An average hog weighs 320
pounds.
Of tl'js, only 70 per cent (154
pounds) is meat and lard.
So, when we pay 15K a pound for
live hogs, we are really paying more
than 2IK a pound for the meat which
we will get from tht.se animals, even
after taking into account the value of
the by-products.
But people show a preference for
only one-third of the whole—the pork
chops, fancy bacon, and choice cuts
from juicy hams.
This means that when we are sell
ing Premium bacon at 43'/2< per pound
wholesale and Premium hams at 30/,
there are other parts for which we get
as low as 6/ or 8/ per pound. The
net result is an average profit to us of
less than 1/ a pound.
The choice cuts are higher because
of a demand for them.
Another thing: Only 35 pounds of the
entire hog—or about I/6 th—is usually
marketed at once. The rest must be
pickled, cured, or smoked. This takes
months, and adds to the costs which
must be met.
\
!
j
|
Swift & Company, U.S.A.
"3
f THU SHOWS
WHAT BfCOMFS 0f\
THt AVtBAtt DOUA« \
RECEIVED BY '
c
I ^zrjma u mus o
12 96 *
SWIFT & COMPANY )
mo* thi salC Of MEAT
and e> pboouers
9 % ci 9 *vs it AAio ton r*f
UVC ANIMAL
It 94 CfNTlfOB l A AON
ci'fNsrs ano ne>é*r
1.04 CfNTS «CMAIN*
o
8 ? f o
Jo Stock iaitr.
O
o.
j
WITH
SWIFT 4 COUWJtr
» AS 9 AO FIT J
Near Father.
Mr. Yonnghuxhand —Here Is a let*
ter from your father asking 41 a to eco>
nom it* !
Mrs. Younghushund—Bm not sur»
prised. He told me the other day wa
were living fur beyond his mean«.—
Cartoons Magazine.