The Reveille-New Era from Hill City, Kansas • 6

Kitchen Cabinets, see the line Store. at the-Fuller Furniture Chautuaqua tickets now on sale. Bedsteads, mattresses and springs at-Fullers Furniture Store. A five reel Drama "Three -K Weeks" at Star Theater Satur day night. Admission 5 and 10c.

Eugene Gillen left Friday for a ABUSE OF THE EYES. two months visit with relatives at MODERN Wetmore and other points. Too Much Artificial Light, White Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

McVey re-urned last week from a visit of Exercising the Eyes by Alternately Looking Far and Near Will Aid Them Greatly. Ceilings and White Clothes. a few weeks with relatives in Iowa and Nebraska. inefficient If they are seldom used, and If neglected long eiioinjdi beenuie powerless. Tills happens In the eye just as truly as It does in the biceps.

Try yourself some to compete with an Indian in an attempt see some minute object on a mountain, or with a sea captain In an endeavor to discover a distant sail at sea. You will then discover the difference between muscles and nerves of the eye which are regularly used and those which are neglected in their exercise. Mrs. Ilarwi of Lindsborg is visiting old friends here this week. Miss Edna Fuller spent Sunday with relatives in Morland.

There wereT2lJraham county, teachers wrote county examination here Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Lydia Sherman of Edger-ton, Missouri, is a guest of friends here this week. Dr. R.

C. Stewart is visiting his relatives and friends in Topeka this week. Dr. and Mrs. Bundy have as their guest this week, little Berenice Eaton, of Salina.

Op Tuesday Frances Greenwood By DR. R. KENDRICK SMITH. went to visit her sister, Gladys ohnson, who lives near Glen El Ei KS were not designed ror modern city life. Artificial light dirt not exist when human eyes der.

nssnmed their present of ieriec-tlon. Animals do not have to wear glasses. Neither do mirage peoples. Dressers, all kinds at reason Furniture Babies should not be dressed in white. The glare is too much able prices at-Store.

The eye Is possibly the most donate yet the most perfect and most wonderful organ in the body. It stands an. enormous amount of abuse without breaking down, but there is a limit to everything. A lifelong habit of misuse is bad enough, but when you sue- T. K.

Coddington of the Amer- i i n't M. ican DanK spent csunaay witn Arthur Morris was kicked by a horse July 4th, Dr. Bundy was called and dressed the injuries. eed one life after another in an end home folks near Palco. for their eyes.

White ceilings are injurious to the eyes. They diffuse too much light. Indirect illumination is preferable. Indians do not wear glasses. They are an outcome of civilization.

Our houses are overlighted. Books should not have white Tom Keleher of the Republi- less row, generation after generation, is it any wonder that more than half of our school children are found to have serious defects of risiou? can is threatened tnis weeK witn Our eyes get too little exercise of appendicitesbutissaidto be WANTED-a girl with some knowledge of cooking, at the Good-eats Cafe. one important kind and altogether too of the noonday sun on the prairie, because of all the equalizing influences of outdoor environment, it is not equally true that the eye of modern civilization is competent to put up with the constantly injurious effect of the excess of artificial light which so many of us have. Most residences, public buildings nnd amusement houses are overlighted. The old fashioned Idea used to be to caution one against straining his eyes by reading with insufficient light.

Nowadays danger Is reversed, as most of us read with twice as much light as we need. This is a distinct injury to the eye and a strain on the nervous system. The page which we read should not be white, as white reflects too much of the light into the eye. A light tint of color would be much better. Ceilings, should not be white, particularly in hospitals and nurseries, for the same reason.

Babies should never be clothed, in white, as their eyes in particular are not able to receive so much light without injury. The eye should never be considered by itself alone any more than any other, part of the body. A good oculist always warns his patient that it is impossible to maintain healthy eyes when there is disease or weakness or abuse of some other part of the body, and the good osteopathic physician goes even further and adjusts the neck and the upper part of the back whenever he finds any mechanical interference there which brings pressure to bear upon those nerves which control the nutrition or function of the eye. Cleanliness and fresh- air are also vital for the eye. The eyes should be examined just as regularly as the teeth.

much use of an undesirable sort, rre- pages. Mr. J. A. Yerkes fell ''from a quent alternation of near and distant rlew is absolutely essention to maintain the health and efficiency of the normal eye.

What chance has the ordinary inhabitant of a civilized community who siiends most of his time tiousethat he was painting and sprained his ankle and mashed his One remedy which may be utilized in the home in a practical attempt to off oot and is yet unable to walk set as much as possible the lack of dis-, Clayton Hedge of Plainville. was in town on business, and visiting friends Friday and Saturday. Quite a few of the Hill City patriots celebrated the fourth by attending the big celebration at Norton. within the confines of some sort of a room, with occasional journeys in a street or road where his rision is blocked by brick walls? What chance has such a one to exercise the distance Mr. and Mrs, Slopansky left he latter part of the week to vis capacity of his eye by searching the distant horizon of the sea, prairie or mountain? it relatives at Belleville, where a reunion of the Slopansky family will beheld.

tant vision which urban life denies to most of us consists simply of getting into the habit of frequently and regularly removing our gaze momentarily from the reading, writing or other work which we may happen to be doing and looking intently at the most distant point possible. This may also be reversed, as, for Instance, when you are at the movies turn your head frequently to look fo'r a moment at your companion. While the eye of the Indian has become adapted to withstanding the glare A group of important nerves and muscles have the exclusive job of sud denly changing the roc us or the eye from long to short distance, and vice Harvest is now in full' swing versa, just as you do with your opera glasses or telescope. You know that nerves and muscles become weak and July 8, at Star Theatre, seven reel feature, "Sealed Orders," will be given. Regular admission 5 and 10c.

The vegetable and fruit garden at the Rose Worcester home, is a credit to the estimable ladies who have tended it. and everybody is busy in the wheat fields. The wheat this year is of good quality and while in many places the straw is short, John, the eldest son of Mr. he heads are large and well and Mrs. Elva Waunker of near The crop is estimated to be a town was kicked by a horse.

Hill City Chautauqua, July 29 to August 2, 1916. fairly good one. with a broken arm as a result. In a short time from this accident Ray, a younger son of the Albert Boyle had his tonsils removed last Monday and is now doing well. Drs.

M. C. and Lottie Findley performed the William Sanford and family re- urned Saturday to make their Waunker's, who has the whooping cough, was awaken in the Home near bcottsvuie, Kansas Mr. Sanford has been a resident night with a severe swell of of Hill City about a year and we Dr. Bundy operated on Jack King's three year old daughter, coughing and while coughing, fell from the bed, breaking his regret to see them leave.

Ellen for mastoid abscess. She shoulder blade. Dr. VanDuyn Family, without children, is doing nicely. 1 was in attendance in both cases wishes to rent a furnished cottage for a few weeks, beginning about Dr.

Bund reports a fine 11 and report the boys as doing nicely. July 20. Address, giving terms, pound boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mauck, 16 miles Summer Tenant, Reveille-New Era This is sure an age of advance southwest on Monday.

Rev. Early's family now occupies1 the Schilling residence on ment. band of gypsies "made" Mankato last Saturday, traveling in 6-cylinder motor cars. But what is to become of their time iiible School Sunday morning 10 o'clock. Preaching 11 a.

We have just unloaded a very large shipment of Harvest Groceries and will make you a good price on them in case lots. Capitol Hill, Mr. Gleason having and 8 p. m. Morning subject: honorep occupation of "hoss swapping? "-Mankato Advocate.

Evening sub moved his family to Wa-Keeney. Members of the Christian Sun Possiblythe same two car of ject: The Climax ot Jesus Everybody invited. day School were entertained on gypsy tourists reached Hill City Saturday and spent two days, Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

S. Earley, Evangelist. in telling the past, present and William Wells. A very pleasant Rev. Soper from Cambridge, the future of the believers in time was reported.

was soliciting funds last Mrs. Blanche Green and Olive week in Hill City for the Wash lifiiwrmuLhy)ii I lm iiiiiinnSMkMa their famous and well patronized occupation of 'Fortune Telling. The band resumed their west Guffey, Graham county teachers burne endowment fund, The plan was to have solicitors visit every who attended the institute at Hox ie. wrote on county examination town in Kansas. Ottawa and Washburne are each making ward journey Sunday.

Killed by Autb. On last Saturday, while returning to his home near St Peter at Hoxie, Friday and Saturday. Miss Anna Wood of Wamego strenuous efforts to raise a certain sum of money for endowment as has been employed as principal of the Spring Creek school. Miss the Rockefeller Foundation will give an edded amount to make splendid endowment. V.

Blanche Sandlain is to be her as sistantN from Morland, Peter Spies, in some unknown way lost control of the car. Mr. Spies was thrown from the car and his head and chest terribly crushed. Some teamsters that were near went to Taken Up. -On my farm 13 The two year old son of Joe miles north of Wa-Keeney, a Darland's of near St Pater, re Our Teas and Coffees are first class in quality 1 Pitch Forks, AH Kinds ot Gloves During the hot harvest days your wife should have one of our Wyeth Oil Ranges year old brown, mealy nose mule, cently was playing with a pet colt about four month's old, and playfully.hit the colt on the hind the man's assistance and found him unconscious and unable to tell haw the accident happened.

The wounded man was taken since 18th of June. Owner notify J- R. Price, Wa-Keeney, Kan, legs with a switch, the colt not being in a playful mode, resented As was stated last week the "Boss" is taking vacation in the Ozark mountains of Missouri. But he has tired of leisure and a card and kicked the little child in the, forehead. The doctor was called and the fchild is now said to be improving! from him Tuesday says "I wil start for home Friday." to his home, where medical aid was summoned but all that could be done was of no'avail and the man answered the call of the angel of death, on the following Monday.

Mr. Spies was a man about 65 years of age and leaves a family to mourn his departure. head of High Grade Aberdeen Angus Bulls, 1 Merer Mo. STRAYED: From my farm Dr. Sophronia B.

Kelso Osteopathic Physician Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. near Bogue. 1 four year old, 14 1-2 hands high, light bay mule, no marks. Was trased thru Hill All The Cash Store City, and to the Sol Hutton farm Liberal Reward. Address.

A. Diseases, both Acute and Chronic Successfully Treated. DAWSON BUILDING year old, Wm. Loof Morland, Kansas. 48- Tucker, Bogue, Kans..