El democrata del condado de Costilla. [volume], February 28, 1925, Image 3

About El democrata del condado de Costilla. [volume] (San Luis, Colo.) 1923-1939

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
A HOME WITHOUT CHILDREN
Lacks the Greatest Joys of Life
Many Wiyea areChildlewßecameof 111 Health. Read
How Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Helped Mr*. Benedict
Ke wanes, Illinois. “When I was
married about a year and a half I
took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound because of ill health. I
did not have any children. I now
have two healthy little girls and I am
sure I would not have had them had
it not been for your medicine. Last
spring and summer I got all run
down, irregular, and I had awful
headaches, and my back and side hurt
me so that I could stay up only a
short time. My limbs would get so
tired and ache till I could cry. I
started to take the Vegetable Com
pound again and used the Sanative
fifllsi
■ fowl aBOUT’/M/'AMToii RfQUtST. gg
1/ A.O. Leonard. Inc. H
■ 7Q-»teAVt- HTW YORK ■
EYEWATER
HELPFUL EYE WASH
11M River. Troy. N. V. Booklet.
When all the kinfolk are poor
they’re generally willing to divide with
each other.
Aspirin
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST 1
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only “Bayer” package
which contains proven directions.
€ Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aspirin Is tfc* trad* mirk of Boy or Manufacture of lloDoocoUcocldoolcr of Sallc/llcscld
Applet Important Food Water Organs
Apples are one of the best sources of Nero Is said to have possessed a
Iron for the diet. Raisins have been great number of so-called water or
advertlsed for their Iron content. It gans. The original term for this va
ts true that both fresh grapes and riety Is organum hydraulicuiu.
raisins, as well as plums and prunes.
furnish this elemont, hut the apple is Few men are greater than their <>n
the heaviest Iron-carrying fruit that we vlronment, but great minds make
ran eat, having 30-100 per cent of Iron theirs.
tn Its makeup.
Oaths are but words, and words but
A good memory has Its burdens. wind.
GIILDREN
Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared
for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of AIS&Ct/
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it
Wash, and it was not long till i was
relieved. Now Ido all my own work
and help others. I sure praise Lydie
E. Pinkham’s medicines to any one I
meet that is suffering from similar
troubjes. I'think if mothers with
girls would give it to them when
thev come to womanhood it would
make them stronger. People who
have known me all my life are aston
ished to see me now as 1 was always
sickly when in my ’teens until I
started taking the Vegetable Com
pound.”—Mrs. Maryß. Benedict,
813 Payson Street, Kewanee, IU.
Has a Beautiful Baby Girl Now
Bridport, Vermont.—“ln the first
place I wanted a baby, but none
seemed to come to me. I just love
children and my husband is away all
day, so I was not happy at all. A
doctor told me I could not have a
baby until I went to a hospital. But
my sisters said, Take Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound and you
will be O.K.’ I was nervous, had
organic weakness, with backache,
sideache, headache and no strength.
I had been in bed nearly a week when
I began taking the Vegetable Com
pound. It was all that ever helped
me and I lust wish you could see my
beautiful baby srirl. lam fine now,
and so is she. lam still taking tha
medicine as it keeps me well You
may be sure I am recommending the
Vegetable Compound and always
will.’’—Mrs. A. W. Howe, Bridport,
Vermont.
Stingy
Uptown—‘*Stlngy, isn’t he?” Down
town —“Yes, yes. Why, he wouldn’t
even spend u week-end!” —Everyhdy’s
Magazine.
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Cross"
Hat Been Proved Safe by Millions.
Warning! Unless you see the name
“Bayer” on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 23 years.
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv.
Slam Consuming Energy
Doubtless the world’s greatest waste
of energy consists In denouncing the
methods of a winner.—Duluth Herald.
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
STOMACH WORMS IN
SHEEP CAUSE LOSS
That stomach worms In sheep may
be held in check and loss prevented
by copper sulphate treatment Is shown
by some 90 lambs recently slaughtered
at the Ohio experiment station.
Examination of the stomachs of the
group of untreated lambs* which had
been running with Infested, untreated
ewes on permanent blue grass pasture
showed heavy infestation with stomach
worms. Another group under the
same management except that they re
ceived the copper sulphate treatment
at -weaning time and once each month
for four months thereafter showed
only 10 per cent as much Infestation
as the untreated lambs. Another
group receiving nicotine sulphate
treatment showed almost 30 per cent
as much Infestation as the untreated
lambs.
Lambs on pasture until weaning
time with Infested ewes, and then
placed on continuous rape forage,
showed rather heavy infestation.
Eight lambs of this lot received four
treatments of copper sulphate. Three
of these treated lambs were entirely
free from worms, and only 53 worms
were found In the other five.
Lambs kept In the barn with In
fested, \ untreated ewes until weaning
and then placed on rape forage and
given the four treatments of copper
sulphate were raised entirely free from
Btomach worms. Thirty-two lambs
raised in this manner whether with
or without medicinal treatment showed
but one nodule of nodular disease.
The others were entirely free while
the lambs with and without treatment,
on permanent pasture, all showed nod
ular disease.
The copper sulphate or blue stone
treatment was prepared by dissolving
one ounce powdered blue stone In two
quarts of water. Each lamb was giv
en two-thirds to one and one-third
ounce (20 to 40 c. c.) depending on
age.
The nicotine sulphate treatment was
prepared by mixing 10 c. c. (two teu
spoonfuls) of “Black Leaf 40" with
one quart of water. One to two ounces
was given to each lamb depending on
age.
Barley Found Excellent
for Growing Fat Lambs
What with the keen competition for
available corn between hogs and cows,
It may leave the sheep to shift as best
they may on leavings. Sheep do quite
well on farm wastes, but this has been
the trouble with sheep raising In some
localities—they have been forgotten
until all other animals have been well
provided. Barley Is one kind of grain
that grows well In our best sheep sec
tions, and good barley has been found
nearly equal to corn for growing fat
lambs, or for older sheep where some
legume hay Is on hand, says the Wis
consin Farmer. Where other hay is
used barley and 10 per cent of oil
meal or cottonseed ineal will give good
maintenance and gains.
Where conditions warrant It, or
where the quality of the balance of
the ration requires grain for breed
ing ewes, there Is nothing better than
equal parts of barley and wheat bran,
by weight. Ono-half of a pound or a
little more of this concentrate dally
per head will answer requirements.
After the ewes have lambed and milk
flow needs to be sustained, then make
the ration three-fourths of a pound of
bran and barley, and perhaps add 10
per cent of oil meal to it. For the
small lambs on their first grain feed
we mention the ration used sometimes
by Frank Klelnhelnz, Wisconsin shep
herd. This Is ten pounds each of
ground barley and ground oats, 20
pounds of whent bran, and one pound
of oil meal. The lambs should have
access to n separate trough by means
of a creep. There Is no objection to
mutton produced on rather heavy bar
ley feed.
Farmers Urged to Keep
Hog Herds in Condition
“This Is a time to stick to hogs.”
This was the word left by Gilbert
Gusler, market expert of Chicago, who
spoke to farmers and university men
at the annual Swine Feeders’ day at
University farm, St. Paul, Minn.
Mr. Gusler also thought It was a
time to watch costs and to sell at a
little lighter weight than usual, espe
cially where the farmer does not have
enough corn of his own raising to fin
ish out his hogs fully. He advised
against selling in u sklppy* condition,
however, becuuse such hogs will he
plentiful and will bo discriminated
against.
“After the winter run begins to di
minish, hog prices can be expected to
rise,” said Mr. Gusler. “It need not
surprise anyone to see a sl2 top on
the hog market at Chicago by next
March.”
Mange Cause of Loss
Hog mange causes a great loss to
the farmers of South Dakota. Not
only do mangy hogs bring a lower
price on the market, but they also
fall to put on economical gains. Dip
ping or sprinkling with crude petro
leum is advised by the veterinarian
at South Dakota State college. The
hogs should be dipped twice, ten days
apart. Where a dipping tank Is used.
It can be filled two-thirds full of wa
ter with eight or ten Inches of oil on
top.
the COSTILLA J'PPB’TV
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS
Denver.—The Infottrim Emp ,
inent Survey report or t!,e Mountain
District released by U» D s E
ment Service of the t j Department
of Labor states that Practically nil In-
Industrial activities of an | ndooi . na
hire continue on a steady basis, with
resident labor in connection well em
ployed. Out-of-door activities de
pendent on favorable weather condi
tions show a moderate decrease; these
conditions indicated to exist for the
next thirty days and the ug Ua i season
al surplus of principally transient un
skilled labor Is apparent. Increased
metal mining activities are note(l ln
several mining districts, more especial-
ly nt Cripple Creek un( i Leadvllle; j
both camps affording more employ- «
inent for experienced miners at present \
than for sometime past. Unwaterlng ]
of the deep metal mines at Leadvllle, ;
under way for several months, is near |
ing completion and "hen finished will |
afford employment to a number of ad
ditional* workers. Metal mine labor nt
Cripple Creek ample, except for skilled
gold miners. Coal mining activities
and employment considerably Increased
during the past thirty days, particular
ly noted at Trinidad and Colorado
Springs. Adverse weather has im
peded progress In oil field operations.
The supply of oil field labor Is more
than sufficient, particularly in the
Fort Collins district, where there has
been a large influx of this class of
help. The six mile, $6.000,000 Moffat
railway tunnel project sixty-five miles
northwest of Denver, is affording em
ployment to approximately 000 work-
ers, with more than sufficient labor
available. Recent periods of adverse
weather have caused u considerable
curtailment in building in most cities.
Additional contracts recently let for
highway construction to commence as
soon as weather permits consist of
twenty-two miles of gravel surfacing
in various districts. Very little high
way or municipal improvement work
is being done at present, due to usual
adverse weather at this season. Nor
mal and in a few Instances increased
operations, are noted at most Indus
trial plants. A steel plant at Pueblo
increased its force by several hundred
during January. Meat packing plants
have been operating overtime, due to
unusually heavy hog receipts; how
ever, ending of the canner season will f
soon cause a slight decrease in actlv- 1
itles and employment at these plants, i
Flour milling plants, especially nt Den
ver and Pueblo continue operating
with Increased outputs and with ten
per cent more employees than usual
at tills season. Railway shops con
tinue to operate on the usual curtailed
winter basis. The existing seasonal
lull in agricultural activities will show
a decided hen extensive
work In cultivation commences within
the next few weeks, particularly in
connection with the 1925 sugar beet
crop.
Breckenridge.—Fire of unknown
origin swept the Breckenridge Auto
motive Service Company's garnge,
burning nine enrs with an estimated
value of between SIO,OOO and SII,OOO.
Virtually no Insurance covered the
automobiles. Only the prompt action
of tlie volunteer fire department pre
vented the spread of tl ie flames to the
adotnlng Arlington hotel- J. A. Tbeo
bold Is head of the Automotive Serv
ice Compnn.v.
Denver.—The Three Rivers Fish
and Game Protective Association, made
up of sportsmen of the San Luis val
ley, is conducting a l*>‘* on ™'»'Paign
against the magpie. The poison, the
kind used by government hunters in
combating the magpie pest, has been
purchased thru the United States bio
logical survey.
Pueblo.—When an acetylene gas
tank exploded in the yards of the
Minnequa plunt of the Colorado P uel
and Iron Company, Kdtnund B. Nlt
tinger was killed instantly and a fel
low .workman, M. N. Coffman, re
ceived serious injuries.
Denver.—The appointment of James
M. Noland of Durango, graduate of
the University of Colorado and son of
former Sacretar.v of State James It.
Noland, ns deputy district attorney
for the district comprising I,a Plata.
Montezumu, Dolores, San Juan and
Archuleta counties, was announced a
few days ago by District Attorney
Bruce Jacobson.
Canon City.—Murderously nssuulted
by two convicts seeking to escape
from the stute penitentiury, George
Vickmnn, a prison guard, lies at the
point of death in the private hospltul
of Dr. R. E. Holmes, tht prison phy
sician. His skull Is fractured at the
buse of the brain and, In addition, he
is suffering from injuries inflicted by
kicks and blows.
Denver. —With Prosper© Fruz/.lnl,
president of the defunct Itallan-Amer
icun bank, In the county Jail waiting
to commence the prison term to which
he was sentenced, officials here are
devoting their time to an investiga
tion to determine what connection; If
any, other officers of the bank hud
with the transactions to which Frnz
zinl confessed.
Fort Collins. —The center of the
dulry Industry is rapidly moving west
ward and Colorado is destined to as
sume a leading position in this Indus
try. Better, not nrcre, cows is the
chief need of this Industry In Colorado.
These statements were made by Dr.
Churles A. Lory, president of the Colo
rado Agricultural College at Fort Col
lins, In u talk before the annual ses
slon of the agricultural committee of
the Colorado Bunkers' Association
meeting In the Denver Chamber of
Commerce at Denver.
CONFIRM APPOINTEES
SEVERAL APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY GOV. SWEET CONFIRMED
BY SENATE
Denver.—Several appointments made
by former Gov. William E. Sweet to
the bonrds of trustees of state Institu
tions have been confirmed by the Sen
ate. These appointments were as fol
lows: Sterling B. Lacy, lieutenant
governor, to the board of the State
Home for Mentul Defectives, term to I
expire Oct. 8, 1029; Harry Zlmraer
huckel, term to expire April 15, 1925,
and Fred C. Latchnm, term to expire I
April 15, 1929, to the board of the I
State Home for the Blind, and E. S.
Kassler, term to expire May 9, 1929;
Leila It. Chamberlin, term to expire I
Mny 21, 1928, and Margaret I‘. Taus- I
tig, term to expire May G, 1920, to the
board of the State Industrial School I
for Girls.
One of the bitterest fights of the I
present legislative session Is expected I
over Senate Bill No. 11G, which would
permit races to be Mid in the State,
with the pari-mutuel system of betting. I
The bill, which was Introduced by Sen-1
ators Saunders of Denver, W. W. King
of Cripple Creek and Grigsby of Pu
eblo, Is being considered by the Senate
Stock Committee, of which Senator I
1 Callen of Rifle Is chairman.
The State Senate, by passing House
Bill No. 445 on third reading, made
ready for Governor Morley’s signature
the first administration measure,
which abolishes the State Board of 1
Horseshoe Examiners. The Senate I
also passed a measure by Senator El I
Hot requiring for the State licensing I
of all public dance halls, and a measure I
by Senator Fairfield, which provides I
that all leases and renewals be made I
in writing. 1
The Senate passed on second rend
ing a bill which would place the Is-1
suing of automobile licenses for Den
ver in the hands of the county treas
urer Instead of the secretary of state.
Action on the bill came after pro
tracted and heated debate, and after
a tie vote was cast by Lieut. Gov.
Sterling li. I.ncy of Grand Junction,
a Democrat
The House passed without a dis-1 h
sentlng vote on second reading, H. C. I [
It. No. 7, by Johnson, providing a1 (
referendum at the next general elec-1 f
tlon on the question of repealing the 1 1
constitutional amendment creating 1 1
the Civil Service Commission and the I
classified civil service of the state. I
A Gill making the ownership, opera- l
tion or possession of a still a felony i
punishable by not less than two or I
more than five years In the state pen- '
s itentlnry has been signed by Governor
i Morley. The emergency clause, which
would have made the measure effec
tive Immediately, bad been killed by
the Senate, so that the law will not go
into effect until ninety daj’s have
elapsed. The bill, known as House
Hill No. 207, was introduced by Clyde
11. Atchison of Denver and .Mrs. Louise
M. Patterson of Pueblo. It makes it
a felony for anyone to “knowingly
own, operate or have In his possession
a still for the purpose of manufactur
ing intoxicutlng liquor.” In addition
to the penitentiury sentence, which is
practically unavoidable, the defendant
on conviction will be required to pay t
the costs of the trial. *
LATE STATE NEWS
Olathe. —Federal authorities through
out the country are seeking Fielding
I’. Sizer, an attorney of Monett, Mo., in
connection with an alleged SIO,OOO con
spiracy directed at the First National
Bunk of Olutlie. Sizer, four prominent
oil men und James E. McWilliams,
former cashier of the hunk, are alleged
lo have participated In the conspiracy
several months ago and were Indicted
secretly by a federal grand jury in
Denver lust May.
Denver. —The 1925 beet contract of
the Great Western Sugar Company
was announced as identical with its
1924 schedule of beet prices, except
that the provision for collection of
dues by the company for the Beet
Growers’ Co-Operative Marketing As
sociations is omitted.
Pueblo. —Pueblo Is safe from any
possible spring floods, It was an
nounced by the conservancy board a
few days ago. Half of the $4,000,000
flood protection project tins been com
pleted, und although the new channel
through tlie city hus not teen com
pleted, It Is at n stage where it will
carry spring floods.
Pueblo. —Mrs. May Carpenter of St.
Joseph's hospital, Denver, wns elected
president of the Colorado Stute Grad
uate Nurses' Association ut tlie closing
session of the conference here. Other
officers were chosen as follows: Miss
Mary Perdeau, also of Denver, vice
president; Miss Hath Gray, Colorado
itprlngs, secretary; Miss Frieda Off of
Denver County hospital, treasurer;
Mrs. Pearl Black, Pueblo, and Miss
Edith Edelateln, Pueblo, directors.
Puchlo.—The “burled treasure"
found here lust woek bus turned out to
be counterfeit. When workmen raz
ing a building erected In the seventies
unearthed n smalt chest containing
fifty silver dollars, the neighborhood
wus stirred with excitement. Several
more of tlie dollars were found In the
excavation. Now they have been
found to he made of lead.
Greeley.—An Interstate umateur box
ign tournament will he held here on
the nights of Feb. 28, 26 and 27, It
was announced by Italph Mondt and J
W. Norcrosa, local fight promoter*.
Low-cost Transportation
Star Cars
T he Quality Leader
of the Low-Priced Field
From the beginning the Star Car has
established a newer, higher standard of
engineering in the low priced field, being
the first to include the following quality
features:
1. Forced Feed Moto/Lu-' 5. Worm and Gear Type
brication Steering Gear
2. Silent Chain Front-end 6. Vacuum Fuel Feed with
Drive Tank at Rear
8. Single-plate Dry-disc 7. Durant Tubular Back-
Clutch bone
4. Semi - elliptic Springs, 8. Removable Valve and
front and rear Tappet Guides
9. All Main Units Separately Removable
Prices, f. o. b. lamina, Midi.
Touring $)4O Roadster $540 Coupe $715
Two-Joor Sedan $7)O Four-door Sedan $B2O Commercial Chassis S44T
DURANT MOTORS * INC .
Broadway at 57th Street, New York
Doaltrt and Service Stations Throughout tbo Unittd States and Canada
Plants: Elitabeth, N. J. • Lansing, Mich. - Oakland. Cal. • Toronto*Ont.
Democratic Legislator
The following yarn is going the
rounds Just now : The wife of a mem
ber of the government (the British la
bor government) received an invlta-
I tlon to tea from a titled society
hostess. When the M. P. came home
from the house and read the letter his
I democratic Instincts came to the sur-
I face with a rush, and lie put the let- 1
I ter In his pocket, remarking darkly
I that he would reply to It.
I Next day he sent the following re
-1 Ply:
1 “Dear Countess: My wife and I begl
. 1 to acknowledge receipt of yours of the \
r 1 fourth Instunt. We are refusing your
l Invitation for the following reasons:
"\ 1. I do not drink ten. 2. My wife
’ r I only drinks tea with her friends. 3.
The day for which you ask us Is wash
‘ ing day.”
Cuticura Soothes Baby Raahea
That Itch and bum, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe
cially If a little of the fragrant Coti
cura Talcum Is dusted on at the fin-
Ish. 25c each. —Advertisement.
Real Toy Houses
Thin sheet metal, used in making
toy houses, now is being employed In
Budapest, Hungary, in building real
dwellings. Four-room bungalows cov
ered with metal veneer can be built
in 24 hours, it Is said. —Popular Science
Monthly.
Glad News
Maid —Good news, sir. I.lttie Tommy
has at last hurst Ills drum. —From I.e
Blre, Pnris.
Tanlac puts flesh
on scrawny folks
YOU simply can’t expect to get i '
back your health and strength
long as your body is scrawny
and underweight. Let Tanlac put
some good solid flesh on your
bones, put your stomach in shape
again and purify your blood. Then
see how much better you feel.
In our tiles are more than too,-
000 glowing letters of praise from y
men and women who credit their -
present vigorous health to Tanlac.
What it has done for them it can
a' C-',, M»£ H«r Feel
and builder. It is compounded Like New Woman
after the famous Tanlac formula “My a^pejto.
from roots, barks and curative Couldn’t sleep—my general
herbs. It gets right down to the health was bad. Tanlac
seat of,rouble-make, you feel a
lot better right from the start. woman.”
Don’t put off taking Tanlac ManolaGuna
another day. Don’t go on drag
ging your poor,sickly body around |
when this great tonic and builder
i* ready to help you. tion and general debility, Tanlac
In case* of torpid liver, rheu- will *ccompli*h wonder*. G«t a
mat ism, sleeplessness, lowered bottle thit very day and itart feel
resistance, indigestion, malnutri- ing better tonight.
take tanlac vbobtablb pills for constipation
TANLAC
FOR YOUR HEAJLTH
FOR OVER
ZOO YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
biadder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
I
\ coircctlntaraai trouble*, stimulate vital
organs. Three size*. All druggists. Inafefc
M PHRIYS*
[best m MforJ
W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 8--1925.
Wake of the Pathfinder
Conservatives are those who build I
road where radicals blazed a trail.
"Avoid excessive fatigue to kee|
from catching cold”; und you node*
countless ones practicing it.