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Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
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Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EVEN'IXG STATE JOl'KNAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, ABE MARTIN MORNING EVUNl.NU L1XC0LN. NEBRASKA. C. D. I O.

Estate of ir-crnd ciiws rtat'er In the Mncolu. r.ob. SUBSCRIPTION JlATr.3 MAIL. Always If mi-rame or evet.lns edi'-loa Is Daily without Sund- year. 4 periods than one year.

40 cents a rnoatb. Dally and Sunday--one year, IS. year, ti.53; shorter one 35 centi -noutb. Accounts cannot be opened for tior.t. Kubucrlbers will plense remit with which ch en (or a Bjwcif.al ttna.

'imea not entered until tament is received. "When a of address Is ordered. both Uie old B-nJ xttw address must he state whether morn'nfr or c-. en- edttlon is received. Subscribers may from ono edition to another, receiving one that Mtvee them PRICE BT CAKRIER I LtNCOI.V.

Moraine. Bvsnlnr "and Sunday (thirteen a a a Treek) cents per and Sunday, 35 a month. "WHATEVER TOP WANT TO KNOW." The Nebraaka. State Journil Inforinitlor. bureau at Waiblnfton readers free of charge, accurate and authoritative to queltlona on any and all to which Information can from the unparalleled hsa, of various federal government department! and the treat library of conn-ass.

A 3 stump far return postage accompany each inquiry- requiring direct personal letter reply. State clearly Information wanted, and addreM. Trie Nebraska State Journal Information Uureau, Washington. S. C.

Tell Bickley says hl3 butcher Informs him that it's allus th' rule t' cut th" price o' pork chops TV hen a final an' lastln' peace has been signed, an' net'er upon th' more cessation o' hostilities. What's become o' th' ole time drunken sailor? rate period, far from being ended, and in. this way get back most of the coat and at the least ell of the rxcess in construction expense. Whv let pome and with intense opinionr, force- often to rudeness in the hammer- 1 Theodore Roosevelt. An intense man.

living an intense life ful often ing: home of his ideas, Theodore Roosevelt achieved many personal enemies and many wami personal friends. No man could come into personal contact with hlrn without getting some of his enthusiasm and vitality. He radiated these as the sun does warmth. He was the heart of coruial- ify, and every man whose hand clasped, whether a strangers" or a friend, felt the remarkable capacity of the man for friendliness. Roosevelt was a hard fighter -who d'd not believe the soft answer.

lie fought when he foupht with all his strength ana he hit as hard as be could when he -7aa within range. A man of vast reading and interests, he was at horne in any company. He could talk science with the scientists, hunting wi, the hunter, politics with the politician, statesmanship with the statetnan--he could discuss all questions with specialiata and amaze all the depth and accuracy of hie learning. As president he set in motion forces that changed the whole economic and political history of this i i i i i i i i i i country- Courageous to the i Ume of peace make tlp besc sol- did not hesitate to fight the most pow-1 diers in time of st.y,-, Mr. Bryan, -A-llIli to board made of the I win-iIuK of listen WrKht Clark by Coalnruby Daw-son, auihw of 'Out tc Wn." TP.E Kciser 1 lias p.

bunch of hr.t Young; Grime would cajl nonac- cxibible Omaha World Heraiu.) I til pax $5 am' up an of old worn-out i i to Miu Farmers' feed Barn. WHEN the days begia to lengthen Then the "crime waves" 'gin to Htrengtheii. IT i8 even colder in Nome, Alaska. PilO.VQUNCEn Numb. B.

L. T. THE SANDMAls STORY Lit Never.Uptet. a rolly-polly lloe-, M-HIi ivelKhtH his little body, so placed that no matter how he was treated or 'umbled about he always bobbed up timllinp. His fact- was a.

jolly little round one, with a Biflile that could nt be rubbed off, and no matter how the other toys fussed or disputed among themselves Little Never-Upset did not take a part. night when the clock struck the midnight hour Miss French Doll and Miss Calico Doll began to fuss. "You treated me very hadly," said Miss Calico Doll. "When were In ihe" carriage rid'ng in the park one ivould iave thought did not live in the sarne playroom." "Why do you not have something to that old calico dress?" THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY asked MJ.S.S French Doll. "I never was so disgractd as when we met Miss Marie Doll in her beautiful clothes.

I am ssury she wondered who you were." Anvone would i never rok i ami and had to the hop- Uied 6he hdd no A LINE 0' TYPE OR TWO Hew to the Line. I the Quips fall where they m.v. COVSTBV III 2 I.V AMKllICA. Sins liluh tho all like flry rhampagnf, Tho of virgin snow! (Sins low the rai'o-rilke from tho trnln. In or ter, brlow hlgrh flis Joys the To our luburban gtnte! (Slngr low dinner gone to Because the train Is late.) hlfth the v.liite-archsci woodland n-ay, Keeembllns low the 'Irif's that Btay an-1 May, in wlilch onr moto: stal's Sli'gr higli, bine: Inw.

I i ai eame, Slnij i KOV, (Let him i their thins 1 I'm mo-'ng In tn A PERFECT league of aaiions presupposes perfect world. "B-t one' does-not begin with perfection," President, Lowell of Harvaid. Pardon Prexy, but innumerable earnest persons begin with perfection. It is the foundation of ideallf.ni. Ol; HOMKTIH.M T'rom ''eriln.

Trnusi gicat display In brok jiiaJ," replied Miss Taiico Doll. "You were a Sony-looking without vour h. id and a part of your ami, but did not feel atyiamed of you when we sal in our chairs on the front porch." "That is a very different thiiis," 3aU MihB French Doll, with a toda of her h.pad. "1 could not help bavins? an accident." "I canitor help u. earing thid calico said MJBS Calico iJoll.

"It is painted or. ine junt like niy face." "My goodn exclaimed Jack-in- it-Bov, pumping up with a ppiing, "whattVer is all the, trouble? body cannot (, et extra for you "two fussing." "Dow-wow-wowI" barked little Dogon-wheels, "why don't you scaro a wot wai i i for i display of tii" i i i outh- erful political forces of the country, I wh( you may let-all Why could he not have entire randkl rmcl and he i.as because no matter, did'he held the public In his honesty, his good faith and his high purpose. We are, of course, too close to him and his rime to properly estimate his greatness. That he was sroat all fair- minded men will concede. The coun- 'ry owes him a debt of gratitude for his work on behalf of economic freedom and for his labors in raising our standard of political morals and personal obligation as Americans.

The Legltlature Again. Lincoln extends the warm arms of welcome 'to the 133 members of the state legislature who have unpacked their trunks and intend to remain wiih us for the next three mouths. It in (he unanimous opinion of the people of Lincoln that, being the capital cl'y, this city belongs to the pooplo of Nebraska la a special sense, and (his fact makes the representatives they send here all the more welcome.Many important questions are pressing for settlement In the state. They require careful study and they call for sound judgment in passing upon them. These can be given them only by beginning the task of considering them early.

By next week the machinery of the two houses ought to be constructed and in good working'order. The temptation to delay consideration of legislation is constant, but if the best results are to be accomplished the -work should be begun when the organization is complete and kept at steadily. It is possible to finish up the work ahead in fifty or sixty It seldom has been done because legislators do not realize the necessity of haste until within a week or two of the first of April, and then they hurry so fast that sometimes the Job is botched and always much legisdlatlon fails because of lack of Ume. A short session is always possible, but never probable. A limit should be placed on the number of bills introduced, but no way has been found to make it effective.

The legislature that met today is strongly republican in both branches. have mentioned at least ODP other that the war has laiiRht? llmv i Yon fal' I la i.ild Uiat nvo out sK imr- sons i a i the RRO of sixty nio J- pendfnt on friends. Uin pub- Kot hpuuilt of IhoMi 1 of ou trlbn cmtc tlilt. ar-l mav and she said since the goldfish thin cotton ajilrts while working and that they put on the woolen underwear when they are at rest and at niRht. It has the same objections to th woolen garment, knitted by ki.nd women.

They are all right provided they src worn when the men are quiet and resting, hut all wrong if worn' when the men are working and wet with sweat. Sornewhat the same principles apply to civilian dress. Good heatmahers which Include children, do better in moderately cold climates when they wear lighter underwear. Poor heat- makers, and this Includes all old people and many In middle lifo, need woolens. Persons who work hard and get wet with sweat do best if lightly dressed white at work, provided they change to woolens when' they cease Persons who do not Jieed woolen garments 'elsewhere- should wear woolen socks and gloves.

Tight shoes and tight cloves add greatly to the-discomfort from cold. WAK, av did that on6. 'Beforejtetfring. Brown, "1. I am anxious to gain weight.

Does eating just before retiring have a beneficial effect? "2. Whenever I cut myself I have a great dealiof difficulty in stopping the flow of blood even from the smallest kind ot a cut Is this a bad condition' and now can I -stop the flow of blood most quickly?" REPLY. 1. Sleeping when the stomach is full conduces to'obesity. If a person wants to get---fat I know of no better way thantto eat abundantly of des- other starchy foods and to take a nap after each heavy meal.

2. If you are a man you may be a bleeder or have a tendency that way. Unless you are a hemophilic the tendency noted is of no great consequence. Ordinarily bleeding can be controlled by pressure or by the ap- We have all come Into contact with I plication of cold. Monsell's solution is the woman who is utterly unable hide her suffering and her rage at such treatment, from, the And one does not dare blame her, one only pities intensely.

May She Have Her Reward--She De- Serves More. Dut the very fact that jealousy can such exhibitions from even well cago board of education, writes that generallv effective where pressure alone does not suffice. In the more se- riouB cases coagulose, thromboplastin and horse serum are effective. Curing Deformities. Mr.

Henry Sudor, head of the department of physical education, Chi- bred women, makes one admire the exceptional woman will not let the world see her flinch. Three cheers and a tiger for her, I say, and may her courage receive its reward in the winning back of her husband's love( if she still wants it, --how can she?) WALT MASON 1919. Oh, gay young year, I'm glad you're, here, BO full of hopeful promise I Thei persons who have remediable deformities must practice proper exercises for a long time in order to be cured, and even after the back has been made straight the exercises must be kept up or 41te deformity will He cites two instances of bad posture resulting in deformities which he knows to have been cured and to have remained so. "In conclusion," he says, "permit me to say that deformities very often in early childhood and become more pronounced as soon as the child commences his school life, which is years we've had were pretty bad. and due, no doubt, to faulty sitting and punk, so help me Thomas.

I look be-1 standing in the classroom. Deformi- hind and to my mind there comes a' ma he prevented if the exercises hateful vision; I look ahead and feel introduced by the teachers in various no dread--the prospects are Elysian. i ra "ff. ar carried out properly. De- Oh blithe 19, I wot and ween, and i tommies may be cured if certain well wist and bet a shiner no year on earth adapted exercises are practiced not since Adam's birth has had a send-off; school but daily at home and liner.

For years we've heard the I tlnu years. In complicated dreary word of blood and smoke and deformities, however, the child should battle, and in our dreams heard dying er the su ervisio of a "creatrts, and bones of men rat- And it appeared, and all men feared that war would last forever, and evermore we'd hear of gore and jir.ni. i murderous endeavor. 13ut now we Teddy Jje'-ir liu.t-'un to grow). 'Any- the bright hew vear that is not ne JY ei i as not as bearable, wrapped u.jo -with flannel and applied to the neck body right ot.t -if his skin, 1 ilplit I't-Minc '-our box." Heated Rocks In Pn-eumonla.

C. S. -writes: "Kindly advise if in your opinion the application of rocks great state of California, us well us New Mexico, at a price 55,000,000 less a we afterward paid for 1 Philippine islands alone. Thus, too, ended the first conflict of any importance which our country had waged since the war of 1812. Many of the Mexican war's fighters were to be ranged side by side or opposing one another, thirteen years later, in the civil war.

Among those were Grant, Lee, Hooker and Jefferson Davis. (Copyright.) Eye for BuBineu. A bright eyed little boy In a sailor suit saluted the occupants of a passing motorcar so quaintly that they slopped to give him sixpence. 'You're a very polite little fellow," the lady motorist laid. "Co you salute all the strangers who pass in the same way?" the boy stammered, filngering his SIA- pence nervously.

says I've to be polite to them, because motor bring him The seemed disappointed. "What la your fathers trade, my little man? Does he repair motor cars?" "No, ma'am; he's an undertaker." was the little fellow's response. London Tit-Bits. The Past Forgotten. Willie, the -office boy, who is get ting five a week and is convinced he is within the categoty of "employees essential to the success of the enterprise," asked the boss last iveek to raise his stipend to seven-fifty.

"Why, Willie," the potentate somewhat pompously replied, unblushingly using the old stuff once more, "when I was your age I worked lor hfllf what you're getting "Aw, come 00, boss," countered Wihe. "All I want is the raise; I ain't looking for no lesson in early American history." Judge. Before the delegates the peace table, let them by all means be- By Albert Payon Terhune. fore deciding less important matters, Bands of United States pioneers hart I decide what language I to be used wandered to Mexico, -and there had street car conductors in this coun- settled in a rich section of that coun- try when thev announce the names of try-- in a region known as Texas. At ciossmgs.

once these Americans had clashed with the neighbors, and then- with i the Mexican government, and years t- of border wartare followed. At last, under the leadership of Sam Hopstori, the Yankees conquered Texas from the Mexicans and turned it into a republic, with Houston as its president. turned it over to -the United States, and Texas thus became p.irt of the union. (Texas, by the way, has probably been under more flags than any other state. First, FRENCH CAPTURED REDOUBT Solssons, taking two lines of four years ago today, January 7, 1915.

Find another Frenchman. YESTERDAY'S 'ANSWER Upside dawn at right arm. How Great Wars Ended Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair It you want to keep your iiiur good condition be caretul what it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain ico much alkali. Tins dnei the bcalp, makeb the uair biuUe, and is verj harmtui.

plain iuuiSiiied oil iwhicii ia puru and entirely greaselesoj, is much better Spamsn; tnen unuer tne thiin th espensive soay or am then under its own, then under Old tn can use to- sliamnro-ri-- Glory, and for four years under the S0e0 under the French -flas; then under the the Hag of the confederacy.) Th' 1 Mexican government bitterly relented the annexing of Texas by as tms can't possibly mjuie th nioibton" your iuur with, ter and i lib in. One or tea- our country. When all other protests utca TM" TM ol railed the Mexicans declared the tich cieamj lather ana the boundary between Texas and Mexico air and scalp ihoroly. Ihe was ThP Nueces We claimed tho brvndary was Jhe Rio Thi boundary dipuie brought between ihe countries one would think thio waf a Menagerie i charged with si instead if a pkor'nu-i," ho threat of fields "You, they vyould," sain the Calico soldiers dying. Cat.

i snitcful tvust ot her tail. i' i trimi ighing, that brings no blood wet, and hero JL A Vf nv-i v. dying. New year, bravo year. al.l» In a'lvnnra) i ivlll policy to any oinployo gunim.tuning In of rl riuhurgo you to LiM.Uhuw of naltl employe's sulnry or lo vldo other employment within a reasonable tlnn- at equal runiuuoratlon.

1 unci your BKrnest support of this proponltlon. an 1 believe that your employes will a long before they flnd anothnr like It. K. C. IV.

SINCE Gen. Porshing is neither a irsiilar republican nor a repular dcm- ocr.U, Ihe presidency whUi yawii.s for him is that the league of na- hy ttiiioirr SAVINGS or Sli: At a i Little lJog-on-whuels Larked, ready tt lump 'at aujonc who gave him the loast cause. leas thlrao bodyxbod oit craf Jack-in-a-Box quivered on his with anger because French Doll tald him he had no legs and he better keep quii't, MiHs CaKeo Doll tried to think of something spiteful to say to Miss French Doll. It was at this moment that Little Never-Upset, who was listening to nil the fussing from the where th was aitting set a good example to plajioom toys. "Get off ujy sh vaudeville pomoiiH furnlnhcd the entertain- njy slielf," snid old ICle- i stood there and he vjwned it, and as he spoke nuni.

Thu vlllnKi sti-w wao on liimti ns he gave Little Never-Upset a bang usual, mlnirllnif ireuly amonir the no-culled i -md nvpr hn went on TM 25 YEARS TODAY fair them entertalninont proRrut-secl i tion until a rendition of "ivct-p the Flrus Burning" lw a throuty rouplo puncturon by a cream rmm. tho (itevi-, vest had caught flro from box or mutches In hl3 potkel. The (taming was soon mnotherecl by neljh the right (in his head! All the toys topped fussinp: to watch, and, quick as a flash, up jumped Little Never-Upset on bis feet and rolled from side to side with laughter. "You are the best-naturecl fellow I mm the proceeded. ever saw," said Teddy Bear.

"Don't then a charming: ouns imtron It-mind you feel like paying KlephRnt back for over niul another equally rhiuinlng ,1 ono, "Whs 1U1 tlu-s put it K. N. WHILE the president is In Italy It would be a compliment to him, amends E. 11. to set his name in 14-point lloman.

EL 1UTO UE SANTA FE. (Alice. Cirblti in roetty. This valley is not nor mountains, Nor the nauios we ttu'nt--thev Tht-y, and thla sweep of tiun-wnflhed air, Deaert and hill and crumbling earth. To those who have lain Here lonp yoars Ann felt tho sonk of the Thru the loil Hand and crumbllriK reels, Till even tlu-jr hones irero a of tho aun- Btceped valk's How many know not, nor tvliat names They B-I antilopc.

wolf, or bison. To prairie uoff 01 coyote, To this hill i stand, Or th. moon i slioulilor t-et iifl buiKl a monunn''U to tlmo Thut knows all, axis all, ana nil, To whum thoae bonoa In the alley are as aic: Even monument oulU cmmblo Before the of time, Anil be as these i bones Washed clean anil l-iim by the sun. PERHAPS Mr. can suggest a plan by which railroads under gov- eiiiment ovhorthip bo prepared ONE GUKSS N.11A1' TUEV TAI.K1XU (From tlie Presi.) VJueen Mary unit Mrs.

llson carried on an Riilmjited onsois-atlon to tile mo- munt, Presiiiont Imvinsr io call Mia. a i to tho fuct that the train tis iulllng out. THE commissioner of public service says he looked at the therraonie- ter in a Lake street car and found only 52 degiees ot heat, much is that above zero? Sud True. (Groige Jfoorc. "A of our renieni- hut not for it.

We im st love for of tho kiss of must no. 1 sltnte to whatever pierclne longing i.sc up in us to re TH to the things that we lined lunjr ago, The may more leautifui und more JntelllKont than she her, and 'hut wo have a constitutional capacity for do- ugalnbt winter. Always the cold ing more thoro and harmonious work weather them by surprise. than the democrats, the reason being that the greater number of its members are ox isR level-headed class. As the mertbers undoaUwlly realize the fact that the people have put the party again on trial -we may look for coii- and wellroonsiclered legislation to result The Merchant Marine.

If the people of the United States really -want a merchant marine they know how to get one. They have not been very keen about the matter in the past for the reason that no good reason seemed to exist why all of the people should tax themselves in order that a small part of them might make exorbitant profits. The greed of the ship-owruOK industry has not been cured or cw-ed by It is seen acalo In the proposal that the government, after having built a large nurn- of ihips and prepared to Hild many nftre, ibould lease or tell the to thoM fitted by experience to run then. The people afaould protest toy mch arreement at this The hava footed bills the of these ahipa, paying high for labor and if they cannot to prices that will repay for tbe outlay. There it.Ann other course, and prudence MWU to dictate that it be followed, th weft we know little aiowt the industry, and that is that the ihould continue to ih- operate them durtnR tho hi ff ocean r.Wnmi^^^hVXV" 1 1 1 are, perthdlioe, more romantic tojnj tl.an they were when thev ntlrred onr ilon.

but we must not try to return to Miall lose them if do: but rire- we con them more intensive than wften they wrro jioor Illusive Uits. "PAYS $1 In Belgium for Sheet of Writing Headline. Come to think of it, we have received no contributions from Belgium recently. A NUTTY PROBLEM. Sir: In a llttlo game the other nteht we had Jt character by the name of Fenault, who consumed much valuable time dlacues- Ing wbcihcr the penult ir ante-penult in the "peanut." Tho dealer settled tha argument, rlshtly or I le to your Judgment by "Ante, Peanut" W.

D. "ONE cent newspapers have long been published at a loss, but it la no longer possible to do so under the additional Sentt- nel. Sounds like a valedictory. MY WATSO: HAVE you riow HTIOKT TUK PA vs ARK i i 7 Not a bit," answered Little Never- Upset; "life is too short to 1'uas; think of all the fun you lose taking time to wrangle." "You are right," said Teddy Bear. "What was the fuss about? anyway?" No one could say just what began it and in a few minutes everybody wns laughing and having a good t'nie, and all because Little Never-Upset had bobbed up- smiling.

Old Elephant took time, however, to lean over from the shelf and call to Little Never-Upset: "Say, old fellow, I am sorry I was BO rude," he aald. "Come up again and stay as long as you like." And Little Never-Upset nodded his head and said he would, smiling as If never had been tumbled off the Uielf. (Copyright.) Tomorrow's story ''The Watch for Part 1. Animals EVENINGjCHIT CHAT The Woman Who Won't Flinch. When you hear the word "pride" do hi think of something good or something bad? According to the dictionary you may James M.

Camp died at the residence of his son, George D. Camp, 1119 street. The Hamilton country court house burned to the ground, destroying valuable records and documents. Mr. and Mrs.

L. "VVessel returned to Lincoln after a two weeks' absence in which they visited in St. -Joseph, and Chicago. Prior Mai'kell was in the city yisit- ng friends, lie canie down from Omaha planning to go to Salt Lake City to enter the employ of the Union Pacific Coal company. The January meeting of the terial association was held in the Y.

M. C- A. building. Her. Uyron Boall read a paper on the subject, "The Attitude of the Churches towards the Salvation Army." It -vvas evident that Colonel J.

D. Calhoun's name would not be sent to the senate at that time. The president desired time to look into all the facts of the case and to pass judgment on Calhoun's literary style. John M. Burks of Lincoln was suggested as a piobable successor to Major McArthur as surveyor of the Lincoln port.

Mr. Burks had the endorsement of bo'th the Bryan and anti- Bryan forces at the state capital. Chancellor Crook of the Wesleyan university preached at Grace Methodist church Sunday, stating that the church was expected to contribute lor the educational fund ot the university. The crfngrega-- lion raised the required amount in a few Senator Ignatius Donnelly, the leader of the populists and chief engineer in secariiig, the passage of c. bill locating an elevator at Duluth, made a bitter attack upon the Minnesota supreme court for its decision that the law was unconstitutional because of its paternalism.

HOW TO KEEP WELL Winter Clothing. Surgeon General Gorgas appeared before a congressional committee last have either concept, for its first den-1 spring and candidly admitted that nitlon is "inordinate self esteem" and its second, "a sense of one's own worth and abhorcuce of what is beneath or unworthy of one." I love that second meaning. some of the high sickness rates of last winter resulted from some of the soldiers not being sufficiently clad. Colo- i nel Vaugrmn has been equally frank in 1 pre-1 stating cause of some ot the s.ick~- fer to use the word in that sense, ness in southern camps last winter. 1 love all the manifestations of that sort of pride.

The Will Not Show 'Jealousy, One espcciallv fine He tells us that some of the troops did not set overcoats until late in the season and unfortunately, the weather instead of being could have been manifestation expected according to the law of aver- has come to attention and won my i was the coldest experienced in admiration lately. I refer to the sort which -upholds a woman whose hus- ihe last forty I predict now what I predicted In hand is making a fool of himself the autumn of 1917 that when we have another woman, and keeps her from gained more experience every rmli- showlng any sign of jealousy either to tarv command will have- a comfort of- him or to outsiders. flctr corresponding to the present san- A very charming woman of about I a officer. It will be the duty-of the forty was sta ing last summer at the comfort officer to see that the men little Inn we sometimes frequent She ot nis command are properly clad for was the sort of woman who has al- 16 prevailing weather, that their ways been a chum to her husband, i a warw and comfortable, that but an operation and previous winter th eir slee lr rooms are well ventilat- had" made her unabie to join in his. and Ht there is no overcrowding pleasures.

This was presumably i or ni sht. merely a temporary condition and one uch an offl cer would effect as great I In no -way her fault, and one would in sickness and deaths due to i think he would be especially tender' respiratory diseases as compared with and considerate. And perhaps he I experiences of 1917 and 191s as A ftfflnirnt'V i and chest, will be of any advantppre in the treatment of pneumonia. If of any good, what in your opinion is the theory for such treatment? "In the re'cent pneumonia cases su- perinduced by influenza, some of the people around here have been practicing such treatment, but not on the recommendations of their physicians Do they think such applications are of The war was so unpopular here that PreideiH Polk sought to shift the unpopularity by sending to the border ruibCfa out niid rdnaov os every ot dust, dirt, dandruff ana expensive oil. The hair dries iiuickly and evenly and ir leaves it line and silky, briglu, llufly and easy 10 r.ianage.

can get mulaitied cocoanm oil at most any drug store it is very cheap, and a few ounces is ui lor months. opponent of Ihe administration. was sent to hold, the strip of land between the Nueces and tho Hio G-ande. But it was not Taylor's way to do things bj halves. lie drove straight ahead, thrashing Mexican of double his own army's size master ol nearly pupUKU'iLv bi-uuiuf, LU LUC a pvprvnnp I t-' a in-re handail of men under Uen.

A VerusTnient Taylor, who was political --Advertisement. DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC FAIN think the application of such drv heat a11 northern Mexico. is of more worth than His exploits made him such a popular hero that Polk found he himself had defeated his own ends in sending of similar poultices? worth than antiphlogistine i i 9 REPLY. that it is helpful to keep the blood in the skin in pneumonia but I do not think thai hot rocks to neck and chest will be of much service- In doinc: so. I can see no harm in the treatment, if it is properly carried out.

Child's Toes Bent. Mrs. D. F. writes: "About a.

-vear ago, when my little- girl was threo years old, she wore a shoe thai was too short and as a result four ot her toes were bent. I would like to knov, if anything can be to straighten them out. Have tried putting cotton between the toes, hut it has done no good. If expert medical attention is required, can you tell mo where I ran get it free? a political foe to reap such glory. So he removed Taylor from command and sent.

Gen. ScoU with a much army, to complete what Taylor had be-Jfun. Commodore Stockton was sent, with Kearny, to conquer the Mexican province ot California--which he did in time. Scott in a whirlwind campaign won hi- to Mexico City, and by the bepinni'ng of the Mexicans were vorywhere routed. In" almost every battle Go after it with Sloairte Liniment before it gets dangerous.

Apply a little, don't rub. let it peut trate, and--good by twinge! Same for external aches, pains, strains, stittness of joints or muscles, laments 1 bruises. relief without or soiled clothing. Reliable --tho biggest sellinp; liniment year after year, kco- nomical by reason -ot onnnnous rales. Keep a bis bolth- reariv at REPLV.

Have her wear very loose shoes this winter. In the late spring clianw to sandals. In midsummer have her no barefooted. Cardinal Gibbons can harmdly qualify as a railroad expert, hut the fear he expresses lest the men employed them and kindred industries under government control "would form the preponderating interest in any administration and would tend to "a perpetuation xOf power" i.s such as must occur to all teachers of morals. The objection cannot be disregarded.

war they had outnumbered their Outed States opponents, and in everj i eal battle the Americans had beaten A peace 1 treaty between the Mexi- i anil i triumphant conqueror- was sinned at Guadaloupe Hidalgo uu Feb. '2, 1848. The terms of this treaty, in brief, were: Mexico conceded that the Rio Grande, and not the Nueces, was Ihe legal boundary line between the United' Si ales and the Mexican republic. Mexico abac turned over to live United Srdtes 'the captured provinces of California and New Mexico. In leturn for all this the United States agreed to pay to the Mexican government the sum of and to make itself responsible for all debts (not exceeding oweU by Mexico to American citizens.

Thus ended a war which gave us tlie Ask your druargist thruout might have, had there not ha; 8 a effected in intes- Rt tuG Inn Pil i -of the" conscienceless and red wlth 18 9 8- All.of which is intro- juisitive type. She went after the husband and she got him. He-was constantly walking, riding ana talking with her, and he met her at the city for lunch. eron.Wlpese:e....aoV warob'thge'. bl She Wai Just Serene in Manner at Ever.

The vifo know, perhaps.not pvery. thing, but a great deal, and yet Phe never showed her feelings by the of an eye lash. She crew a little thinner a.ul paler hut she was just as Bweet, an juat as serene as And 1 never admired a woman aa I ductory to the subject of clothes. American Medicine says the government has generously provided warm woolen underwear for the aoldiers. This the editor of that Journal does not approve of, provided the men are to wear the same underwear night and day.

Woolen underwear Is warm, has much air space, and absorbsAnd holds moisture. The soldier 'who exercises violently or works hard -will peraplre profusely. The will soak into his shirt. i American Medicine says that if thix i wet shirt Is kept on at night will induce rheumatism and diseases. A suggestion is that the men Contents ISFluJdPiacIni ALGOHOL-3 PER CENT, siroilalintthefbodty For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Signature of Give Cuticura the Care Of Your Skin And watch that troublesome eruption disappear.

Bathe with Cuti- cura Soap, dry and apply Cuticura Ointment. For eczemas, rashes, itchings, they are wonderful, Nothing so insures a clear skin and good hair as making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. Do not to tot tht fmsemating frsermce of Tilcura, riqnin-telj acantfd face mnd powder. 2Se. CTetrwhtre.

Bnct Gofgr in lisa For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THI CMIMIIV, Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the, ioyful cry of thousand eince Dr. Edwards produced Olive the substitute for calomel Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician fa 17 years and calomel's old-time enemv discovered the fon "'a for Olive Tablet: while treating patier.Js for chronic coo stipation and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothim vegetable laxative, No griping is "keynote" ol thea.

little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets They cause the bowels and liver to ac) normally. They never totce them tc unnatural action. If you have a idarfc brown month" now and then--a bad breath a dulL tired feeling-sick headache--torpid liver and are constipated, youll flnd quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two lib Tablets at beddmj Thousands take one or two every ntehi 1 lust to right Try them. 10c 2Sc per box. All druggists..

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About Lincoln Journal Star Archive

Pages Available:
1,771,143
Years Available:
1881-2024