The Kinsley Graphic from Kinsley, Kansas • Page 8

THE KINSLEY GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1917 view well under construction. This Watson, of Belpre, is his successor, Moore were callers on Mr. and Mrs. West er COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE Mrs. Fred Vanderree and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Newton and daughter made an auto trip out to Cimarron last week. Miss Murna Hoffman, Miss Gladys Reed and several other young misses from Kinsley wcre in Lewis Tuesday visiting with friends. O. T.

Curry has a badly swelled lip this week. He was milking one of his gentle bossies Thursday evening and she became suddenly fractious, kicking bucket and Omer out of the reach of her hoofs. In the wild tumble which followed the kick, Omer became connected some way with the fleeing bucket and a rent was opened clear through his upper lip. The wound, while very painful, is healing nicely. Mr.

and Mrs. Porter Ray and family, Mrs. James Ray, and E. H. Tall-man and family were visiting-last week with Mr.

and Mrs. Ellsworth Israel and family near Ingalls. Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. Wears and family were moving their household effects from their Lewis home out to their country home Tuesday. Mrs. Emma and Miss Zella Elliott Lewis. J.

N. Malin, of Kinsley, was a visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Hanson and son returned last week to their home near Laird, after a short visit with relatives here, called here by the death of Mrs. Jeremiah Malin. Delos Dugger, of Brazil, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Hannah Cross, and other relatives here this week. Mr.

and Mrs. John Amend and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and family were visitors in Oklahoma last week.

John Corl, who has been confined to his bed by illness for several weeks, was able to be down town for the first time Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Denney returned last week to their home at La Grande, Oregon, after a visit with relatives here. Little Charles Radcliflfe, who has been very sick with pneumonia at the homep of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Radcliflfe, is very much improved at this writing. R. E. Carroll will have a public sale of his household goods this week, and the last of the week will remove with his family to Parsons, Texas, where he has a position with the M.

K. T. Railroad. W. L.

Wheeler and Ben Read were county metropolis visitors Monday. A. and Hilton Brown made a trip to the western part of the state last week. John McCartcr is reported improving nicely now. Harry Fulkerson went down to AVichita Thursday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bireline were Kinsley visitors Monday. Mrs. Visa Lucas has resigned her position at Ray's store and has returned to her home near Cimarron.

Wheat market here Wednesday about $1.65 and corn still $1. Doctor Bryant, of Neosho Falls, was visiting his son, Roscoe Bryant, this week. Doctor Bryant was returning to his home at Neosho Falls, after, conducting a series of evangelistic meetings at Jetmore. O. S.

Scroggins, came in from Missouri this week and is visiting with G. T. Spence and family. John Browning is the owner of a new Dodge Bios. car.

Mrs. Geo. Dreese and daughter, of Bernardino, were here last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. McFarland and family. Spring has arrived. "Doc" A. Hardy and his teammates were on hand at the croquet grounds back of 'the Tollman barber shop Tuesday meeting all Comers in the great country town pastime.

Spring has come. A. Newton, of Portland, was here last week visiting with his brother, Frank Newton, and family. Mr. and Mrs.

T. S. Wears returned to their home at Lowry City, last week, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, E. T.

Wears and family here. Mrs. Joseph Westwood left Saturday morning for the gulf coast of Florida, where she will visit with her niece for several months. One of our high-school professors (we have three, not counting the janitor and the members of the school board or the members of the senior class) seems strongly attracted by the general beauty and attractiveness of the girls of our county metropolis, and they in turn seem in the same degree to be attracted by the general handsomeness of our professors. It looks quite serious to the casual observer.

A number of the neighbors and friends of Mrs. S. A. Vosbiirg surprised her at her home last Friday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. Airs.

Ella Stokes, of Great Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crane, of Larned, were here last week attending the Vosburg-Williamson nuptials. Frank G. Wilcox, field secretary of the N.

P. W. league, will lecture in Lewis at all the churches Thursday and Friday of this week. Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Duncan and family have returned to Lewis from Sharon Springs and expect to make Lewis their home in the future. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Ray and family, of Sylvia, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Amend. Fred Huckstep and Ray McClaren made a reconnoitering trip out to Ensign last week Mr. and Mrs. William Lucas, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Newton, Mr. and and much as we regret to see Mr. McLaughlin leave us, we welcome Mr. WTatson to our midst.

Mrs. Charles Crouse, who has been suffering with rheumatism, is better at present. II. Wright's visited with Harold Eslinger's Monday evening. R.

C. Hanson and Sol Hoge went to Kinsley to lodge Tuesday night. Clyde Burk and Henry Turner were in our city Monday afternoon billing out empties. R. Works is hauling corn from his brother, J.

M. Works. Mrs. Leo Craft and little daughter, who have been having a siege of the grip, are reported better. M.

T. Lcmmon butchered hogs today. Several farmers of this vicinity are contemplating the erection of silos this spring or summer. This improvement seems destined to have a great influence on cattle raising and feeding in this country. War seems to be the t6pic of great est interest with almost every one these days.

Here's hoping it doesn't get many miles closer to Kansas than it is now. Eslinger Griffee were buying cattle in this vicinity the latter part of last week. We understand that a Mr. Yaden has rented F. C.

Williams's place and has moved in. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clintsman took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.

N. E. Amos today. Two of the business men of Char-let are taking an immense interest in trapping these days. While the only catches reported so far were a jack-rabbit and a large rat, our friends are daily expecting and hoping to bring in a few coyote pelts at the least.

Nettleton. Mrs. J. N. Rose was shopping in Kinsley Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jenkins visited at C. II. Clark's Monday.

Miss Clara Delander spent Satur day and Sunday in Kinsley with her mother. Mrs. B. J. Schmidt, of Pawnee Rock, spent Tuesday with Mrs.

Clark and Mrs. Swords. Harris Jenkins was hit with a ball- bat in playing Tuesday. He was ta ken to Dr. M.

DeTar at Kinsley, who dressed the wound and ordered him to bed for several hours, as the in jury was near the brain. We hope he will soon be in school again. C. II. Clark purchased a new Wal tham piano Monday.

i Our helpers and speakers at the school and community program and dinner Friday were County Farm Agent Schnacke, of Larned; County Superintendent Rankin, of Kinsley; Rev. W. E. Dull, of Garfield; and Miss Anna Brogan, of Emporia. A fine dinner and program made the day a success.

Reverend Dull and family visited at C. H. Clark's last Tuesday. Mrs. Swords entertained Miss Brogan, Miss Delander, Professor Riley, and Mr.

Delander at supper Friday. Motor Route B. Last Friday evening, February 2 there was a surprise on K. G. Israe and family.

Those present were Ben Krumrey, Ray Etherton, Carl Piatt, Thertard Bussie, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Piatt, Leo Krumrey and Arthur Krumrey, Rosa Herrmann, Gatfict Hopp, Harry Herrmann, Anna Lancaster, Harry Reopke, Frank Reopke, Louis Lancaster, Leora Watkin, Lee Etherton, Mildred Brehm, Dora Brehm, August, Otto and Joe Kurth, Willie and Lizzie Sehmake, Lou and John Demain. B. F.

Krumrey, Carl Israel, Roy Etherton and Lee Etherton visited home folks, south of Offerle, Sunday. B. F. Krumrey, Matilda Brehm, Carl Piatt, Hattie Israel and Walter Israel motored to Dodge City Wednesday evening to attend the show at that place. Walter Israel motored to Spearville Sunday evening.

K. G. Israel and William Israel motored to Dodge City last Tuesday on business. K. G.

Israel went to Wichita Friday, returning home Sunday. B. F. Krumrey, Carl Israel and Art Krumrey visited with Jim Jenson Monday evening. Miss Hattie Israel and Matilda Brehm motored to Kinsley Saturday.

B. F. Krumrey, Carl Piatt, Walter Israel, Dora Brehm, Hattie Israel, and Matilda Brehm motored to Spearville last Sunday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Brehm.

Walter Israel, Dora Brehm, Hattie Israel, and Carl Piatt took the train to Dodge City Sunday noon and came back on No. 8. School Report. Report of the Kinsley schools for the fifth month of the school-year of 1917, ending January 26: BOTS OIRL6 TOTAL Enrollment to date 313 343 656 Accessions this month 7 9 ie Number beloncinff 284 307 531 Average daily 273.2 206.1 569.3 Ca.ses corporal punishment. 314 Cases of tardiness 29 25 54 Number of Ti si tors Z5 Per cent of attendance 98 1-2 The four rooms having the best attendance, ranked in order, were: Miss Stewart's, 99 29-45 per cent; Mr.

Ringwalt's, 99 13-100 per cent; Miss Briggs's, 98 4-5 per cent; and Miss Baughers, 98 per cent. There were three rooms without any. tardiness; Miss Baxter's, Miss Leap's, and Miss Weage's. Our enrollment has reached 656. One year ago at this time it was 623.

D. A. Baugher, will be the first building on the east side of Main Street, four buildings being already built and foundations already being placed and some al ready laid for three, more buildings. Elmer and Charley Trotter were transacting business near Center-view Wednesday. Col.

P. C. Sims, of Lewis, was transacting business in the valley Monday. S. E.

Bear, of Hopewell, adminis trator for the late K. D. Bear estate, was here Monday looking after the interest of the estate in connection with the Bear ranch here, and is making a strong "effort to buy Mr. Rumsey's interest here so that quick er settlements in the estate may be made. Roy Stephenson, of Kinsley, was visiting friends in the valley Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. Imhoff, of Fellsburg, is putting in a well for Daniel King and son at Centerview. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Kuykendall, of near Fellsburg, passed through the valley Tuesday en route for Kinsley. J. A. Grayson was assisting L. E.

Freeman in rebuilding his house the first of the week. Ray H. Rumsey purchased some fine milch cows of C. S. Shelton Sat urday.

Mr. Shelton, was a Centerview visitor Tuesday. C. S. Shelton left Monday morning for a few days' visit in the west part of the state.

Edward Suits and family, of Franklin, and Ira N. Rumsey and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Rum sey were assisting Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Rumsey in butchering several hogs Tuesday. Ralph McClaren has just finished building a new garage.

Thomas Dugger is hauling lumber to build a new poultry house. Owen I. Dugger purchased a wagon load of thoroughbred Poland China hogs Wednesday at the Varie tv Mock ana Poultry rami near Centerview. Cole Miller and John Jenkins were visiting near Centerview Tuesday and Wednesday. Roy Bowman was hauling coal from Williams Wednesday.

Offerle. Lester Sams, of Great Bend, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his friend, Ralph White. House to rent. Mrs. H.

Dawley, Offerle, Kans. 13-4t. Mrs. Babbit was an over Sundav visitor with Mrs. John Loible.

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Miller and Mr.

and Mrs. W. O. Sand were Hutchin son visitors Monday. Thornton Hackard returned to his home in Burlington, Iowa, for couple of weeks' visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Magerkurth are enjoying a visit from Mr. Magerkurth's father. The little child of Mr.

and Mrs uowney aiea niursaay ana was buried at Windhorst Sunday. Reverend Beese went to Larned Wednesday to conduct a funeral at that place. Geo. Basgall was in Spcarville Monday. Mr.

Nixon and Miss Alexander at tended the play in Spearville Tues day night. M. A. Renfro returned from Great Bend Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Bird, of Great Bend, were here on business Tuesday. Alfred Mills was in Kinsley Mon day. Miss Margaret Alexander, who has been at the Stinson home for several weeks, began working for Mrs. Magerkurth Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff are rooming at the Williams home until a suitable house can be found for housekeeping. Eugene Renfro returned from Great Bend Friday. On the evening of Wednesday, February 14, an entertainment will be given at the high school by Francis J.

Gable. His poetic lectures are full of fun and wholesome truth. Be sure and hear "Some Liars I Have Met." The proceeds are for the high school. EVANGELICAL NOTES. The "Standard of Efficiency" certificate appeared neatly framed in the church Sunday morning.

Now that we have reached the standard still greater effort will be put forth to raise it still higher. The Christian Soldiers' class held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Sand Thursday evening. This year completes their payment of $25 to the Christian Service League, giving the class a life membership in that organization. After the meeting Claude Williams and Wilfred Riggs prepared and served oysters to the class.

The Sunshine Class held its meeting Monday night at the home of Mae Shoafstall. Trousdale. We have had two awful cold spells here recently, the coldest being 16 below zero. Work was begun on the sidewalks recently, but the cold weather caused the work to be postponed for the present. Mrs.

Louis, of Macksville, has commenced a new dwelling on the old Gould property this week. The work on the Johnson house has been delayed on account of the cold weather. Chas. Johnson, southeast of town, is hauling lumber from the Kansas Lumber Company's yards for a new bouse on his farm. -C.

II. Moore and family and J. S. Walter Martin's Tuesday evening, and a good lime was reported. The oil company which has been here securing leases has secured quite a number from the farmers near here, and we understand that drilling will commence as soon as the drilling outfit can be shipped.

The drilling will start on Mrs. Ida Schultz's place or the Wood's place east of town about three miles on the Rattlesnake River. We under stand that the Standard Oil Company has drilled in this country before, and they seem to know what they are going into, as the oil men seem to be enthusiastic over what they have done in regard to getting the leases. If there is any oil under this old sand, they will sure get it. K.

D. Bear, of Hopewell, and Miss Bertha Moore, of Fellsburg, were visitors at the C. II. Moore home Sundav. The feature of the day was the big birthday dinner given in honor of Mr.

Moore's thirty-third birthday. K. D. Bear is sporting a new Ford now. The Ladies' Aid gave an oyster supper Saturday night, and a large crowd was present.

Don't forget the big box supper at the schoolhouse. southwest of town, on Saturday, February 10. On account of the cold weather, there was no service at the church Sunday. The farmers seem to be pretty slow in bringing in their old iron. We need the electric lights for the church awfully bad.

The bottom has dropped out of wheat the last few days, and the farmers have run their wagons in the sheds, but we have not heard anything of flour coming down yet. Remember that Moore does all kinds of heavy team work, excavating, and sand hauling, and guarantees all work. He has a lot of good cottonwood lumber for sale at low prices. Stop and see him or phone No. 8.

S. Smith, of Haven, was in town Monday, and is going to put up a temporary building for a garage un til the big building is finished on the corner south of the bank. The A. N. is doing big business here now.

They are running two trains each way between Pratt and Trousdale. Ben Anderson is going to plaster his hen house this week. It looks like the hens could keep warm lay ing eggs when eggs are so high. Fred Keller and wife were visiting with Mrs. L.

A. Williams Tues day. N. O. Waymire is on the sick list this week.

Mrs. Crawford came home last week from Sedgwick, where she visited her parents for a few days. A few of the young ladies of Garfield, on a banter, started to walk out to Geo. Couchman's last Sunday, a distance of about eight miles. We admire their pluck, but their judgment, oh! Rudy Slepake and Ewing Turner went to Great Bend Friday on business.

Angus Morrow and II. II. Godfrey shipped two cars of cattle Saturday. Mrs. Younkin and Mrs.

Morrow went to Larned Saturday to attend Mrs. Alvin Poison's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bartlett, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett and two daughters, Florence and Agnes, were visiting at the Tom Davis home here in town Saturday. Harry Prather and wife, of Kinsley, were visiting Mr. Prather's parents last week.

Mrs. Steve Prather was shoppii-g in Larned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kindschi came down from Kinsley to see Mrs.

Kind-Lchi's mother, Mrs. John Marquardt. Fred Martin returned home from Illinois Sunday night. Barber Byers and John Tomlinson went to Dodge City Sunday night. P.

P. Orr and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Asher and daughter, Retha, and Mrs. Fredricks visited with the G.

J. Tew family Sunday. Mr. Wilcox, of Kansas City, gave an address at the M. E.

Church Sunday. Mr. Wilcox is a very entertaining speaker. Mr. Wilcox is working in the interest of the Welfare League.

The report reached us today that Grandma Marquardt is very low and unless there is some change for the better, she can not last long. The ladies of the M. E. Aid gave their regular dinner in the church basement Thursday. The committee that served was Mrs.

Frank Miller, Mrs. Dave Tomlinson, Mrs. Tom Davis, and Mrs. Austin. Mrs.

Walter Wagner and Miss Blanch Shoemaker started for New Haven, Thursday night. Chas. Hatcher went to Garden City Thursday night. Miss Henderson returned from La Harpe Thursday. We understand she has purchased the Ladies' Bazaar at Larned.

Homer Poison and wife came down from Montezuma Friday to visit friends and attend Mrs. Alvin Poison's funeral at Larned Saturday. Miss Lucille Dickey has been absent from school for a few days on account of sore throat. Charlet. P.

A. Wright and N. E. Amos went to Kinsley Thursday on the An. N.

Mr. Michaelis's took dinner with Mr. Madden's Sunday. I. A.

McLaughlin, the station agent at this place, left for his home in Michigan Saturday of last week. Mr, Land. 640 acres, 7 miles from Syracuse, all good land except small draw along one side; $7.50 per acre. 50 quarter-sections in east Grant County on terms of one-fourth down, balance 1, 2, and 3 years at 6 per cent. Some of these are in section and half-section lots.

All fine. Three half sections, all the verv best soil and smooth, six, seven and a half and nine miles northeast of Picrceville; $16.50 and $17.50 per acre. 1280 acres, south Kearney County, ten miles from railroad, slightly sandy soil; two of the finest sections in western Kansas; 12.50 per acre. 640 acres, Hamilton County, 6 miles north of Syracuse; $7.50 per acre. 640 acares, 4 miles east of Garden City; $17.50 per acre; carry $5000 for 3 years at 7 per cent.

Prices quoted subject to prior sale or change without notice. Beal Land Co Kinsley, Kansas Edwards-Pawnee Teachers to 31eet. There will be a meeting of the Edwards-Pawnee joint County Teachers' Association at the M. E. Church in Belpre Saturday, February 17.

The following is the program that has been prepared: Afternoon Session 2 P. M. "A Teacher's Social Relations to Fellow Teachers," A. T. Foster, principal Belpre high school.

"True Methods in Number Work," Mrs. W. S. Buck, Garfield. "Should We Discontinue Technical Grammar in Grades, Giving More Attention to Language?" Hugh Mitchell, Edwards County.

Discussion, Miss Lcona White, Edwards County. Address, Supt. R. V. Phinney, Larned.

Solo, Miss Elizabeth Hager, Belpre. "Common School Laws All Teachers Should Know Supt. C. M. Ran kin, Edwards County.

"The Child and His Spelling," Miss Ethel Dyekman, Pawnee County. Ladies' Quartet, Belpre teachers. "The Use of Current Literature in the Schools," Louis Ringwalt, principal Kinsley high school. Announcements. Evening Session 7.30 P.

M. Invocation, Rev. C. It. Shook, Belpre.

Male quartet. Address, Professor W. A. McKeev-er, University of Kansas. The ladies of the Belpre Baptist Church will serve supper between sessions at reasonable prices.

Power of Dollar More. "What is the price of that wagon out there?" an exchange says a fanner asked an implement dealer, one day a short time ago. "$90," was the reply. Why my father bought that same make wagon, thirty years ago, for $60. That's highway robbery you're practicing." "Yes, I sold your father that same wagon," replied the dealer.

"I remember the transaction, as I happened to be needing some corn, and your father was a little short of money. So he offered to deliver me three hundred bushels of corn for the wagon, and I look him up. He hauled me the corn and took the wagon. Now I could use some corn now, and if you'll just haul me three hundred bushels of corn, you can have the wagon and I'll be mighty glad to call it square. Let's figure a bit." They sat down, and the dealer took out.

pencil and paper. After a few minutes he said: "Here's a list that I'd give you today that that same 300 bushels of corn will buy. Here it is." That wagon A buggy 60.00 A suit of clothes 20.00 A dress for your wife 20.00 A dress for baby 5.00 A crib for baby 5.00 Box of cigars 3.00 2 lb of tea 1.00 2 lb of coffee 1.50 25 lb sugar 2.00 200 gallons gasoline 40.00 5 gallons lubricating oil 2.50 "Now what do you think of that, for the purchasing price of 300 bushels of corn, compared to what your father could buy for it?" Needless to say, the dealer sold the wagon and the man who bought felt he was having an easier time than his father, after all. Mass at 8 p. m.

on the first and vu ujuuiu, ana high mass at 10 a. m. every second Paul's Church, north of Kinsley. The Graphic malesaip fi. auctioneers doing business in this couniy.

11, returned Monday from a visit with relatives near Fellsburg. Rev. J. L. Wise, of the Lewis Christian Church, conducted the funeral services over the remains of the late David Bear at Fellsburg Tuesday of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Slade and family, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Slade and family, and E.

Slade, of Stafford, and Elbert Slade and family, of Oklahoma, were here last week attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Jerre Malin. WTm. F. C.

Etling went down to Guymon, Wednesday evening on business. R. L. Masser, of the Underwood Typewriter Company of Hutchinson, was a Lewis business visitor Wednesday. Mrs.

L. F. Abcrncthy entertained the Ladies' Aid at the Methodist par sonage Wednesday afternoon, honoring the outgoing president, Mrs. S. A.

Vosburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dan White and son were Kinsley shoppers Wednesday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Slentz accom panied Mrs. Chas.

Slentz home from Great Bend Wednesday afternoon for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Slentz. J. G.

returned to his home at Great Bend the same evening, but Mrs. Slentz remained for a longer visit. The Lewis hifih-school bovs nlav- cd BelDre Friday evening here and the score was 28 to 20 in favor of Lewis: the girls' team plaved Macks ville here and won the game 20 to 16: and the bovs' team plaved SDear ville at Spearvillc Saturday evening and lost the game with a lop-sided score in favor of Spearvillc. Golden Valley. Our thermometers registered the last few days of the past week from 14 below zero to 14 above, and no snow on the ground, but at present the thermometer registers 60 above.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray II. Rumsey and daughter spent last Sunday with home folks at Omar. Mr.

Mcrrel and family, of cast of Hopewell, were buying poultry at the Variety Poultry and Stock Farm Saturday. Ottis Derley, Thomas Welch, J. C. Raker, and M. C.

Trotter were over to Fellsburg Saturday evening attending the Modern Woodman installation of officers. The dance at O. B. Strawn's Saturday evening was well attended, and all present report a line time. R.

G. Snyder came down Sunday evening from near Dodge City and loaded up his belongings and is moving to his new home north of Dodge. The family will move this week. Clel Cornelius and Miss Ruby Snyder went to Kinsley last Saturday afternoon and were married. WTe hear that they are at present staying with Mr.

Cornelius's granfather, Mr. Daniel King, and they will farm a part of Mr. King's farms in the eastern part of the valley. S. A.

Franklin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Franklin, of Kinsley, were attending the dance at Oscar Strawn's here last Saturday evening. It is already assured that the Odd Fellows of the valley will build a new hall at Centerview as soon as the weather is warm enough to permit building the same, and a new lodge will be installed here. Those of our neighbors who were transacting business in Kinsley Monday were R.

H. Rumsey, R. B. Manuel, Harry Wright, Calvin Works, John Carroll, Elmer and M. C.

Trotter, and II. Helm. Butler Bailey have the foundation of their new garage at Center- rn JV COD LIVER OIL HUER. PEOPLE GROWING OLDER The Public Health Service reports that more people live to the age of forty years to-day, but from forty to sixty years mortality is increasing from degenerative diseases Thousands of well-informed men and women to-day are learning the true value of T'S OF NORWEGIAN as a powerful blood-enricher and strength-builder to ward off the headaches and backaches that mean SCOTT'S helps fortify the body against grippe, pneumonia and weakening colds, through its force of medicinal nourishment Eefase Alcoholic Extracts That Do Not Ccntsia Cod Lirer 00. Scott iSewse.

CbcsHell. H. i-t.