Jackson Daily News from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 3

PAGE THREE JACKSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1917. HOME GARDENS ARE in rj ii m. of 0 their friends with one of their very delightful dances at the Elks" Club tonight, from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. The Ilnlleya Return. The return of Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe Ilailey from Meridian to Jackson tJ live Is the source of great gratification to their many friends, and the readers of the News are glad to know sporm ANNOYING How Heat Flashes, D1ZZ7 Spells and other Bad Feelings at Change of Life may be Relieved. Richmond, Va. taking seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham'a SPRING FEVER Not Due to Germs From Without Rut to Toxic Poisons Within the Body.

(BY DC. VALENTINE MOTT.) At this time of year most people suffer from what we term "spring fever" because of a stagmmt condition of the blood, because of the toxic poisons stored up within the body during the long winter. We eat too much meat, with little or no green vegetables. Spinach should be eaten often because it contains S3 per cent of Iron and makes for better nutrition of the blood. Bloodless people, thin, anemic people, those with pale cheeks and lips, who have a poor appetite and feel that tired, worn or feverish conditon in the frill! Access crly Genuine czU follows: ff "Asptna lokl Jn en "IT s- Ifce Bayer Crcrr-Yrtr Gcarntcj cf Fur';" TU trnsrk "Aw" i IhM the mooeuK-ardrcr rv'-ir 1 In the Social Realm BY KATE MARKHAM POWER.

PHONE 595. two dozen. A rv cycr7 ubUl 5' rCci3. morning by a ttudcdn change for the worse In Mrs. Cohoon'a condition and she has grown steadily worse, Alumnnr Wfll M-et, The I.

and C. Alumnae trill have an important meeting Thursday ofternon at 4 o'clock in the committee room Carnepie Library. ISafcy ltr to Mnjfrn. Mr. and Mrs.

Virsil Ma gee. who are ii-xv livinst on Central street, are the congratulations of their friends because of the cornirii; to them of a beautiful baby boy, Allen Teat. lU'd t'lass Mretius. The second evening- class of the Ited Cross, pr. George Adkins, In-structor, Buckley, president, will treet to night at T.r.'l a.

the Mih School avulilorium for the first lesson. Itoi I'arty. The box party with Mrs. ft. Kennington honored Mrs.

r.ernle tJroith yesterday afterrsoon the The waa. beautiful air in every way, and Mr. Kennintrton had sas her finest a number of Mrs. Smiih'a vety dear friends among the young ret, Mrs. FHwellyn A.

Sliing-leur and Mrs. Charle A. KU-hardson were atso Mrs. Kenmif ton's guests and the other guests were, Miwes Mary Alice Oliver, Launne Saunders, Isabel Uollinp-cworth, Laurie ShotweH and Mrs. Corbeite riallaile, Jatkwoii a My llraut That Jackson si becoming a City hcautitu! is impressed upon us every day, and the civic improvements are a nource of great pride to all thoi-e won.

are especially interested In that very vital part of any city's growth. A recent and very addition to our streets I the erection of the beautiful and artistic traffic posts which are being installed In the center of each interesting street on Capitol street, and last night the beautiful Iron traffic post with huge globe of genuine ruby glass at the head of Capitol street In front of the old Capitol vaa lighted for the first time and elicited the admiration of every passer, by, especially the automobllists, for whose benefit they are being especially used. There will be half a dozen of these artistic lights between the. old Capitol and the depot, nnd Mississippi is the first state In the outh, and Jackson the first city to adopt them: the.e are the same posts that are used down the entire length of Michigan fioulevard im Chicago at eaih Interesting st ret, and Mr. H.

Truck, the popular representative of the Klectric Appliance Company of New Orleans, is Justly proud of the Installation, and of the fac tthat his own town is the first town in the South to install them. Attended I). A. It. SesMion, Mrs.

C. H. Alexander, and Mrs. F.d-niund F. Noel reached home yesterday from AVashington, where they had a wonderful visit ns delegates from Mississippi to the great meeting of the Daughters of the American Involution in scission at Washington.

Mr. I.owrj'a Mother Here. Mr. and Mrs. B.

S. Lowry are happy In having with them Mr. Lowry mother from Collins, who will remain with them for a week or two. ttanM IMnnlifMl. i The Matrons' Club will entertain OF Potato Is King and Should Be Raised in Quantities During This Year.

OOCCCCCOOOGOOOOO Let me suggest that everyone who creates or cultivates a garden i helps, and helps greatly to solve Oj the problem of the reeding of the nations. Let every man and every woman assume the duty of careful. provident use and expenditure as a public duty, as a distate of patriotism which no one can now expect ever to be excused or for- given for Ignoring. WOODUOYV WILSON. 0000000000000000 A show of flags in these times is good for the soul and good for the heart, but a show of eooJ black earth beneath freshly turned sod a of green sprouts oeeidntr through presently, is cood for the cussess tho Allies of Drinocrnrv Hoes and shovels and seed! There re as necessary as the rifles and the hrapnel in the prosecution of the war a successful finish.

From one end the United States to another is ieveloping an appreciation of this vast need, and suburbanites of the greater ities already have increased garden space one hundred per cent more tnan a year ago. Thus has the amateur gardener taken his first tp in doing his bit in preparing at on'O to meet the food problem, one of t'n greatest of the war. The amateur gardener of this year Is very different from the amateur of seasons past. His desire for gardening that found outlet in scragglv radldi and lettuce beds has expanded to a desire for something more than this, and a careful study of garden books ana a quest for advice from those who know is the result. Terhans no other vegetable will receive more Kleration than the potato In this country -wide endeavor of the amateur Kardener.

And there is much to lea-n bout the potato, which is among the best paying vegetables though many things must be considered for its suc cessful cultivation. Eugene H. Grubb and W. S. Guil ford in their book.

"The Potato" (Double-day, Page Co.) offer some pertinent facta about this Imortant vege table. "The potato is successfully grown in practically every country in the tem perate zone. Latitude and altitudo are synonymous ns far as they -relate to patato conditions when other requirements are the same. Drainage is the most important requisite In 3 potato soil. It must either be present naturally or supplied artificially.

For the. uniform, perfect development of all parts of the potato plant there must be a constant supply of air and oxygen, moisture and fertility. "A very frequent question asked bv amateurs and others is, "what Is the best potato?" The answer is that there is no universally 'best' potato but that certain varieties have proved best for certain conditions. There are hundreds of varieties of potatoes, large number of them good under certain conditions. This must be ds-termined by experiment and test in the locality in question.

"The objects sousrht In cultivating the potato are: first, keeping the soil in the seed bed loose, and retaining moisture for the cron. and. second. keeping down the growth of wee Is, which, If allowed to grow, not on'y rob the potato plant of moisture but also of available fertility. When po tatoes require moisture they indicate it bv the dark creen.

almost black, color of the leaves. When watered too heavily they get too light green, almost yellow. The characteristic healt'y medium ureen of a uolato plant in cood condition and doing well must be seen to be appreciated these things are easily learned." Edith Loring Fullerton in her booK, How to Make a Vegetable Garden," lso K.ivs to the r.otato trower: "It is tircttv well agreed among American horticulturists, that the best crop is obtained from planting sections of the notnto uliirh have three eves. There should be plenty of humus in either light or clay soils and moisture is a nrhne reutiislte. though, too much will cause both blight and rot.

Potatoes must be dug and dried in the METHODIST BISHOPS IX SRSSIOX. Grand Rapids. April 25. Clurch problems arising from the war arc to be discussed by the bishops of the Methodist church, who have gathered in this city for their semi-annual session. The meeting was opened today and will be continued through the remainder of the week.

Coekroachos fire Filthy KILL THEM by asing Stearns Electric Paste I Fall Directions in 18 lawruanes. Bold ererywnere. 25c and $140. U.S, Government buys It. Capital City Stables Jaeknoa, Mir.

MARX LKVV, Proprietor. Taxi and Auto Service Caallna Transferrin Basra Sulletted. Kurnlt.re Mortal Specialty. Bscs; re Haadlr4 Promptly. HORSES AND MIXES FOR SAM.

When you want a nice hairy or addle horse we have It. Nice line of Hacks always ready- 'Phone 133. Entrrtalament PoMponed. The social entertainment that was llanhcd for Friday night by the Sun-'ny School of the Flrwt Presbyterian hurch has been postponed until Friday night, May 4, at iclock. 5 lietrptioa at Urlkuvrn.

The young people e( the collepe ret re greateest pleasure the reoeptjotf if) f. given Saturday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock at lielhavcn Coliece, when the young ladies of Eta rpfilon Gamma, Sigma lotn tlii and Beta Sigma Omlcrun Sororities will he at horn to their friends. Mr. JoUnkoa to Kntrrtala. Mrs.

(Jaiin Johnson will he hostess Thursday morning, at her home on North JeJTcron street, for the meeting of the Girls' Study Club, at o'clock. Sln. bNmii Vrrjr III. Mr, Charles C. Campbell has the sympathy of a hoot of friends in the desperate Illness her stepmother.

rMs. Anna Cohoon, whose -onUlt irr is very grave. Mrs, Campbell left on Monday for vinit to her eon's family in Mi'inrhls. hut was called home this MINISTER TRIED BLACK-DRAUGHT And He Advises Others Who Suffer As He Did With Liver or Stomach Troubles to Do the Same. Algood, Tcnn, Rev, Benton Phillips, of this place, says: "I advise anyone suffering with Indigestion, stomach troubles, or liver troubles, to use Thcdfords Black-Draught.

1 was c-onst'pated, had tad breath, belched our gas, was weak and nervous, had palpitation of the heart, and could not eat meat sr vegetable. Since using Black-Draught, I urn stout and healthy, can eat. anything and have the best appetite I ever had in tny life. livery time I have have a heavy leel-Itig or headache I just take ona dp! think Black. Draught I wonderful tnedielne and I am very thankful that I tried it." lon't wait until you have headache, sick stomach.

Indigestion, or other disagreeable symptoms, but take an occasional tloj-e of Clack-Draught to help keep jour system free from poison, your body In Rood health. Made purely vegetable Ingredients, Clack-Draught acts In a natural way, and has no bad after-effects like calomel and other powerful mineral drugs Black-Draught is a stand-by in thousands of -family medicine chest j. It should be In your3, for it helps keep the whole family well. Get a package today. Costs only one eent a dose.

advertisement. rpi ingtime of the year, should try the refreshing tonic powers of a good alterative and blood purifier. Such a one. which I can heartily recommend, is extracted from Blood root. Golden Seal and Stone toot.

Queen's root and Oregon Grape root, made up with chemically pure glycerin and without the use of alcohol. This can be obtained in ready-to-use form anywhere, as druggists have sold It for fifty years as Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It Is a standard remedy that con be olttaintcd in tablet or liquid form. A good purge should be taken once a week even by persons who have a movement daily, in order to eliminate matter which may remain and cause a condition of auto-intoxication. To clean the system at least once a week is to practice preventive measures.

There is nothing so good for this purpose as tiny pills made up of the May-apple, leaves of aloe and Jalap, and sold by almost all druggists in this country as Doctor Tierce's Pleasant Pellets. al-vertiscmeat. I AD1ESS1000 REWARD! ir' bbu4MeMfai''Monthly 'CmpoamJ, Sf antee ray irett lir l-oaiDoand. Hftfiyreueves MKnt of in- ongest, most oottmate, abnorma i cases i a to a day No harm, pain or i nurfVTtMicp with work MbJ' 11 fcVTVmWp Str-irth t2 '3. B0GWEX fit.

Write today. U.KUtHttfTGflflC!C0. Kill it lanu.Cifc.Bi STOP CHICKEN HIS ON OLD LADIES' HOME Soldiers Volunteer For Ser-' vice to Put End to Work Of Possums. WANTED A dozen good bound dogs to Join the Mississippi soldiers on a posum hunt in Livingston Park. If you have a good possum dog and want to volunteer him for service, please notify MaJ.

George Hogaboom, at regimental headciuatrers. This is a toll to duty for your canine and you are not a patriot if you are tho owner of the proper kind of bowwow, and fail to offer him far action. During the past two weeks there have been nightly depredations on the chicken roost at the Old Ladies' Home. The institution lias a fine flock of fowls, cared for by several of tho in mates, and more than a dozen have ben stolen within tho fortnight. Now, it would be a mighty serious matter for a millionaire to lose a dozen chickens, or even one chicken, at present rrices, but such a loss to a beenvolent institution always hard pressed for funds; is nothing short of a calamity.

It was at first believed that the nocturnal visitors were negro thieves, and two brave women volunteered to stand guard. To make a long story short, they have captured nine possums since Monday night one male marsupial and one venerable mother carrying nine baby possums in her pouch. That's some record for folks who have never made a specialty of possum hunting. It is believed, however, that there are more possums in the dense timber surrounding the home, and the. adjacent forestry of Livingston Park.

This is why the soldier boys are willing to undertake the job of cleaning up the tribe, providing they can get the company of some canine volunteers. Of course, a possum bunt without dogs wouldn't be worth while and the sole and only four-footed friend of man now on duty at Camp Jackson is fat, wheezy bulldog with a militant face, but a pacifist disposition who wouldn't know a posum if be met one in the middle of the big road. MP'S W0N1 REMEDY FOR SlUmAUH Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica tion, leiiow jaunun e. me juuipi--tion. Appendicitis, Gastritis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble.

Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Ford's Drutr Store and druggists everywhere. advertisement. ttTT( JIK n.EIKiK AID.

Boston, April 25 Ways and means by which its members may be of aid to the nation in the present crisis will be considered by the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers at Its annual meeting which opened in this city today. Through action of Us board of governors the association lias already tendered its services to President Wilson. It is none of our business. But every now and then you will see married couple who remind you of a mule hitched tip with a thoroughbred filly. For Skin Irritation that Mr.

Bailey will be at his old post I In the News office. UeKay-nullina, The marriage of Miss Flossie McKay of Pelahatohie and Mr. Edgar F. Mul-lina of was quietly celebrated yesterday at the home of Mrs. Clyde Mashburn on Hunt street, Dr.

P. I. Lipsey. officiating. Miss McKay wore a lovely traveling gown and carried a bridal bouquet that completed a most effective toilette.

The out-of-town guestg who were present, were, Miss McKay's brother, Mr. Cabe McKay, Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. A. O.

Trrvis of Pelahathie. Mr. J. E. Clarke, Mr.

II. o. Mosby and F. II. Telfair of Pelahatchie, and Mrs.

Maynor and Miss Maynor of Jackson. Mr. arid Mrs. ceremony for a wedding trip and after the first of May will be at home at Sunflower, Miss. Sympathy for Ilayaes.

The tender sympathy of a ho.st of friends in Jackson and elsewhere goes out to Miss Mary Agnes Ilayne and the three Haync boys, Frank, Morancy and William Edward, in the great grief that has come to them in the loss of their devoted father, Sir. William K. Hayne, whose body was tenderly laid to rest today in Greenwood Cemetery, under a wealth of beautiful flowers that were sent from far and near. To the members of the Craft Continued oa Page 5,000,000 Corns Lif ted Right Off! Try Drepa of Marfe There's a wonderful difference between getting rid of a corn now and the way they used to try to get rid of It only four or five years ago. "Gets-It" has revolutionised corn history.

It's tha only corn remedy today that Vff Jest 9 Props ft "Now Tomorrow I'll dust Peel That Corn ltight Off Ut4 It's Gone I sets on the new principle, not only of shriveling up the corn, but of loosening the corn off so loose that you can lift It rlht off with your fingers. Put 2 drops of "Gets-H" on that corn or callus tonight. That's all. The corn is doomed sure as sunrise. No pain, or trouble, or soreness.

You do away once and for all with toe-bundling bandages, toe-eating salves and irresponsible what-nots. Try it get surprised and lose a corn. "Gets-lt "is sold everywhere, 25e a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence Chicago. I1L Sold in Jackson and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Hunter Mcflee, Moore Culley Ford rru tore and Mclntyre Drug West Jackson.

advertisement. INTOLERANCE' EGLIPSES Great Griffith Spectacle Will Be at the Century Early in May. Concerning "Intolerance," which comes to the Century Theatre early in May, the New Orleans Item said; "Intolerance," D. V. Griffith's new spectacle, completely eelipses his famous "Dirth of a Nation" and it fairly a large audience at the Tulane Sunday night.

Griffith's first production tolj a single story but in his second there are three parallel stories, all based on the theme of Intolerance the intolerance of one class for another. We are told by the preps agents that "Intolearance" cost two million dollars to place on the screen and the statement does not appear to be an exaggeration. Ancient Babylon has been rebuilt, probably upon some peaceful sward of California; tens of thousands of persons have been used in the gigantic tri-epic; and the breadth and sweep of the scenes are magnificent. In some instances money seems to have been wasted. In several of the scenes which must have cost probably twenty thousand dollars each to produce arc flashed on the screen only for a few seconds.

The fleeting glimpse one gets of them apears to he scarcely a justification of the outlay. "Intolerance" is the "Ren Hur" of moving pictures it will appeal not only to those who have a passion for the films but to even those who usually fail to find diversion In animated photography. There is ns much difference between "Intolerance" and the ordinary heroine-pursued-by-villa In-and-saved-by-hero yarn as there is between a candle and the sun. The three stories are not directly related but they have a like application and are so co-ordinated as to carry out the central Idea. There are fifty stars In the production and hundreds of players with im portant parts.

In the scenes of Babylon probably a hundred thousand persons participate. A forty-piece or chestra an organisation so lnrge that some of the musicians are forced to play from the boxes provided the Incidental music and in addition there is a vocal chorus and soloists. "Intolerance," Is by far the greatest moving picture ever shown in New Orleans and its engagement is certain to be brilliantly successful. It will remain nt the Tularin for a limited stay with matinees daily. Stops that itching It is a positive fact that the moment Restnol touches any itching skin, the itching usually stops and healing begins.

Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal condition, it quickly clears away all trace of eczema, ringworm, pimples, or si milar tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving the skin clear and healthy. Doctors have prescribed Resinol for over twenty years, so when you try it, you are using a remedy of proven value. Resin is sold by all druggists HSg THE CHARITY HOSPITAL VOTES EOR CONSCRIPTION Doctors, Nurses and Patients Are in Favor of This Plan To Raise an Army. Jackson, April 21, 1317. Editor Daily News: A vote was taken today among the physicians, internes, nurses and twenty-five white male patients at the Charity Hospital as to 'he proper method of raising an army by the volunteer system or by select conscription.

The vote among the physicians anil internes lacked one of being unanimous for select conscription. Among the twenty-five white, adult male patients the method of select conscription was unanimous with the exception of one Socialist, voting against war at all. Among the nurses, twenty in number, the sentiment was strong and unanimous for select conscription. Th nurses were asked how many would, go as Red Cross nurses, whereupon every hand went up. We have in the hospital two young i men who arc here to be relieved of infirmities in order that they can pass the examination to join the navy or the army.

It might be well to note that among1 these twenty-five white patients is one of foreign birth voting for conscription. These physicians, internes, nurses and patients are from every quarter of the whole state. On this finding. B. G.

Ilum- phrcya was telegraphed that the state of Mississippi was for select conscription, and to make no mistake. Respectfully, T. ROGERS, Superintendent. For Tired School Children. Boys and girls who have been bending over their desks for weeks and months, and often studying at home late into the night, get into a weak, nervous, i un-di wn condition, and wise mothers w'ill take the advice of our local druggists.

Hunter McGee, and give such children Vinel, because it ia a non-secret preparation which contains the oldest and beat tonics known, and is guaranteed to strengthen and restore health to weak, overworked, run-down people, and to cure chronlo coughs and bronchitis, or you can get your money back. Hunter McC.ee, Prupglsts, Jackson, Inn nt thrt leading druz stores in all Mississippi towns. advertisement NOT ICR. The Board end Mayor will, on Thursday, of April 26th. 4:30 p.

open bids for tlu erection of school building in the town Clerk. Simflower, Miss. A-21-22-23-24-25- JACKSON FLORAL CO. We make floral designs. We meke wedding bouquets.

We make corsages. We make everything that can be made of flowers. The beauty of our business is Mowers. And Remember This Read LUMBER BUILDING MATKIUAL Talk Xo. By KELLY CURIUM The quicker yon give us that first order for trim, flooring, siding, and the better for both of ue.

Better for vou as you will have found the place where you can get what vou want, when you want it and at the risht price. Better for us as we are nr to )ave added another permanent customer. Central Lumber Co. Phone 907 Jackson, Miss. MOT'S ways had a hoadacho during the Changs of Life end was also troubled with other bad feelings com-taon at that time-dizzy spells, nervous feelings and heat fashes.

How I am in better health than I ever waa end recommend your remedies to all my friends." Mrs. Lena ViTynw, 2S12 E. 0 Street, Richmond, Vo. Whilo Chang3 of Life is a most critical period cf a woman's existence, tho annoying rymptoma which accompan7 it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Such warning symptoms are a sensa of suffocation, hot fiaeh.v, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, Bounds in tho cars, palpitation of tho heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variabla appetite, weakness and dizainesa. Confederate Flag and Star Spangled jknner to Fly Side by Side. Confederate Decoration Day will be observed on Thursday, April 16, in Jackson. An elaborate program during which will be shown the two fiags, one of the Lost Cause and the other of the I'nited States, side by other of the United States, side by side-has been planned. This will lie a fitting ceremony here luring the time of wir with Germany, this act of showing that the loyal citizens, although having a trace of layalty to their battle flag the Civil War, htve long ago pledged their loyalty to tie Stars and Stripes of the fnlted This ceremony in which two.fo'mer opposing battle flags will be flovn side by side ovyr the unknown Curf-Heraie tlond will be well attended.

This will be the first time for several years that Jackson will have observed the day and decorated the graves of the unknown in Grcenwool cemetery. The exercises will taxe place In tiie afternoon, but in the morning bouri, loving hands loyal daughters will visit th0 graves of every Confederate they are able to find in Greenwood an 1 Cedar Lawn to palce thereon a simple marker of the Confederate Colors. The public generally is invited to these exercises. The rrogrnni. The program a outlined by tin Committee is as follows: Assemble at Smith Park at 4 p.

n. March begins at 4:15 p. m. with Confederate Veterans H. Clay Sharkey anl VA.

H. Reese, marshals in charge; line of march as follows: First Itegiment Band: Firing Pnuad from First Mississippi Regiment; Cattery Jackson Uifles. John Clinstan and Dr. K. V.

Powers, carrying Confederate flag an 1 United gtates flag respectively: A. Smith Camp U. C. United Daushtrj of Confederacy; Daughters Confederate Veterans: Pons of Confederate Veterans and other patriotic organizations; Jackson Federation Club Women; Young Women's Business Club; Youn Men's Business Club; P.elhaven, Mill-saps and Mississippi College: St. Joseph's Academy; Deaf and Dumb Institute High School; Grammar Schools; Fraternal and Commercial organisations; Citizens.

Arrive Greenwood Cemetery 4:00 p. m. and assemble at the plot for Unknown Dead on East Bide, where the following program will he given. Dr. J.

B. IJutton Master of Ceremonies "America," by band and chorus led by Mrs. John Lorcria: Opening Prayer: Dr. W. A.

Borum; "Divie," by band: Trayer, by Dev. C. E. Bough; "Scatter the Flowers," by mnlc quartette; "St'ir Spangled Banner," band and 'chorus. (During- the playing; and singing of this air, all men are.

expected to ra-mov, their hats and hold them against their left h.easts); Distribution of flowers over the plot; volley; benediction. Rev. C. E. Hough; taps.

EVER HAVE BILIOUS SPELLS? HEADACHES? HERE'S EASY WAY TO AVOID THEM- TRY IT Get a bottle of BOND'S LIVEM PILLS, only any drug store and take one each night for tVro or three nights, then one at night as necessary. They are the finest thing you can use to stir up your torpid liver, regulate tho bowels, clean out the poisons. They relieve promptly and prevent bilious-ness and headaches every time. Safe, mild, never gripe. Make you feel fine.

advertisement, i I.AM OPK TO SETTLF.MF.XT. Klamath Falls. April 25. The drawing took place today for the Tule lake lands in southeastern Klamath county, which have been thrown open to settlement by tne government. Forty-four tracts of various siaes up to 80 ncres hove been released, and are to be Irrigated by the United States re-lcamation service, at an estimated cost of $45 an acre.

Seven of the forty-four tracts are in California and the remainder In OreRon. It must be toush to be, a girl and be pasionntely In love with spring onions and a man at tho same time. 1 y' iSfaftu 't limy There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 25c or $1 bottle of ztmo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples.

Mack heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. frA little ttmo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Tat S. Rose Cleveland, O..