OCR Text |
Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE, UTAH LOSING HOPE Come to us for Bargains-- - WOMAN VERY ILL We ere constantly getting new lines, end offer some spec tel things In the lnes we discontinue. If yoihnaed anything. Write Finally Restored To Health 3y Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. - I was in a terrible Bgllevne, Ohio. I took Lydia E. Pinkhams tats before My back ached until I thought it would break, I had pains all over me, nervous feelings and periodic troubles. I was very weak and run down and was losing hope of ever being well and strong. After takt ing Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly and today am a well woman. I cannot tell you bow happy I feel and I cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be without it in the house if Mrs. it cost three times the amount Chas. Chapman, R. F. D. No. 7, Belle- vue, Ohio. J ' Woman's Precious Gift. The one which she should most zealously guard, is her health, but it is the one most often neglected, until some ailment peculiar to her sex has ' fastened itself upon Jier, , When so affected such women may rely upon Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully sue- -' cessful in restoring health to suffering ; womear If ycu have tlie sligli test doubt that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham M edict neCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass for advice, Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. A prude is generally a young wom- an who knows entirely to much. Dr. Pierce's Pellet, ....11, easy to take a randy, reculate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowela and cure . constipation. Adv sugar-conte- Exotic. "What large eyes that Boston giii has. "They werq grown under glass. The Data. "What Is the horsepower of Jims' new automobile?" "Well, I saw two triples hauling It to the garage. Black Hole of Calcutta. The innate corruption" and depravity of human nature were perhaps never more clearly brought out than in the historic Black Hole of Calcutta. That atrocity stands unrivaled as an of the utmostT suffering humanity can endure, passed through by a large number, yet leaving a few survivors to tell the tale. Many more have been slain or executed at one time, death being expected; but. probably only safe keeping of the prisoners wgs Intended, and only fear ol breaking a despots sleep prevented their earlier release. Yet this torture, unequaled in history or fiction, v hose record cannot be read unmoved after the llpse of a hundred and fifty years, w as produced merely by ing men together in an ill ventilated room. No fires, racks, nor scourges were needed; aLl that was done or required to be done was, to take from each the amount of air and space to v hich he was accustomed, crush him Into close proximity with his fellows, aft(rthe thing " was accomplished. Proin A Farmer's Note Book," by C. E D. Phelps. e , NOT A MIRACLE because of the bodies of dead elk obstructing the roads. The elk would first eat the range clear of all food, then turn to the coarse sticks and barks, and In many places they would actually gnaw the hark from the fence rails. When all these sources of food If such tt may be called were exhausted, theyv would gradually begin to lose their yltulity, spirit and endurance. Then, reduced by hun ger until too weak to follow the herd, they'' would drop down by (V; vy. some rock or brush, to either become a prey to carnivorous anior die a miserable, death by mals dTAXVmc Tovxxm wmrFiMw&wr. 'tt&xwc oirZH? starvation AD rtTADY APfAL CTtQrm) 4V Af It Is estimated ttiat the value of elk to the region of Jackson Hole Is equal to the revenue derived from stock raising In that dla trlct. The amount of money which the aulnrSla Many hrlng Into the country Is very large. thither every attracted are parties hinting of yearXbelng allowed to kill a limited number are Hunters V elk under certain restrictions. and pack obliged WStilre guides, packers, cooks animals andXo buy considerable quantities of food supplies. Nrhe average dally expense of a i at least $14. person bunting Rk that region each noncost would Thus a thirty days trip la spent in the vlcln wbtidi of all 1420, resident The homesteader's fence has made-thiUy of the hunting groundsr ImAbout 2.000 elk are killed eich year by hunters. possible now And each Is considerable poaching, NL., Illegal killThere lessens the of the animals; by men whosjVequent and ing amount of 'dpen range even reside In the Jackson Hole re'gbm for the gt'j&k arrjH? wmz&tmmtt, i&ia&Grr4Jif(XX wyohuyc The result is that, desake of making their living wholly or in part from spite the large amount of feed that has been furand other birds, and their ejes weie picked out. regard the elk apdbelr game. The nished them by the state of Wyoming, each winter In many cases before the elk were dead. in the scale oXaH lowest But the natural prey. has seen an enormous death loss of this The conditions which led up to the governments Is the Tooth hunter the the enemies of the elk game animal. recent action have existed for more than .ten of gaining a dollar sake the who for brute human Driven to desperation from hunger, the elk' years, but the state of Wyoming seemed unable, and, taking only noble creatures, the kills two or ' would break down the strongest barbed wire single handed, to cope with the situation. The leaves the carcasses to rot Under their tusks, fence surrounding a haystack, and during a por. ranchmen of the Jackson Hole cover of the mall he forwards his booty undetion of the winter the settlers were forced to country have helped to the full extent 't tbelr tected to dealers In the cities, who dispose of It guard their hay night and day. Tfie elk have been ability, feeding to the starving elk as much as to thoughtless purchaser. known to mpunt upon the fallen bodies of their they could spare from their private (tore of hay The government's present work of elk preserve, and fodder without putting their owq atock on companions, and thus climb to the top of a Is unique. Had similar measures been unlion root they- would voracloulyJJtremely short allowance. But with all this. It la In behalf of the buffalo, the nation would devour the rotten hay or straw used as a roof covestimated that fully fi.OOO erk"d!ed 'of starvatlon dertaken lose--now be mourning tbealmost-tola- P not each year. ering. much were one time at which those animals, The scenes In the elk region of Wyoming during According to Mr. 8. N. Leek, a prominent In the west than are the elk numerous more the last two years are described as ranchman of the Jackson Hole district and fortoday. The starving elk, drlyen to the lowlands by the mer state senator, who has made a special study in elk In snows the found conditions that of of the most the the part high surrounding mountains, HEADLINER. of the country, since 1903 about 76 per cent, of the , range fenced in by ranchers. In many cases they broke down fences and demolished the hayadult elk have perished of starvation each winter. My blase son has managed to get up some enHe states that he has counted as many as 1.000 stacks of the ranchers. They ate the willows thusiasm over the opening of the Panama canal. dead elk within a radius of half a mile, and that along the streams, and gradually grew weaker and Yes; he admits he never saw anything bigger on several occasions when driving through the weaker, and finatly sunk down to die in the snow. that in vaudeville than he been of to turn out his way forced has were country pounced upon by magpies Immediately they V s Jr herd tender-hearte- d -- ahed.'-wher- e - -- I heart-rendin- Just Plain Cause and Effect There are some quite remarkable things happening every day, which seem almost miraculous. " Some persons would not believe that a man could 6uffer-frocoffee drink-luso severely as to cause spells of unconsciousness. And to find relief-Ichanging from coffee to Postum Is w ell worth . recording. 1 used to be a great coffee drinker, so much so that it was killing me by lm hes. My heart became so weak I would fall and lie unconscious for an hour at a time. My friends, and even the doctor, told me it was drinking coffee that - caused the trouble. I would not believe It, and still drank coffee until I ' could not leave my room. g m ' turn himself, persuaded me to stop coffee apd try Postum. After much hesi- -- PERMANENT winter refuge of 2,000 acres of land on the. east side of Jackson's Hole. In Wyoming, to care for a herd of 25,000 elk. has Just been arranged by the department if agriculture. It Is expected that enough hay will be raised on this tract to feed the entire herd The price of the land ranged from 150 to 52 an acre. The govern--men- t was fmcd to adopt this p'an to prevent the elk in the west from going the way of the buffalo to extinction. i is estimated that fully 60,000 elk winter In fhe Jacksons Hole country, a large area south of the Yellowstone National park. The elk scatter during the summer months, many of them grazing in the park, but aa winter approaches they converge toward their old winter quarters. These quarters were ample before The homesteader came to fence the lands. The elk would feed on the rich grass of the valleys In the fall, work up on the sheltered hillsides in the winter, and when necessity urged destremno tbe creeks a nd browse among the young willows and other foliage until the spring grass came. g y Conference. Salt Lake City, Utah April 4 to 6 inclusive One Fare for round trip from all Utah Stations Tit kfln on April In! to tifh, Koltirn limit of tli hot olt from Niiver City tttxl point April Uth. from all mtor KtaUun, prll nth rt, KmtrruiiNfil Ak lor tlrkrla Soli .k Californfto Oran.la llnau Morale 21 Kat California Oraiaa A POSITIVE e. Postum now cornea in twooram: Regular Postum must ' ba well boiled. 15c and 25c packag& Instant PostunA la a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In a cup of hot water and, with bream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly." 30j and 50c tin. The cost per cup of both kinds Is about the same. Theres a Reason for Postum. aold by Grocers. aid CUKE FOK Liquor ind Drug Addictions LWm Iftal a hUkSi, m tklttw. THE IEELEI INIwwn. iImv !M W. Sntl Ttaipla Straw, fak US. City IVan It m Tintth STITUTE. um AND WnMfcNtiT team fcsrtwr-llral- S trails. gxcpIkMitojMMirttinitltwoaa lor you. Tool lurumhi'il and coin-- ' mlMlou paid wlillu tramlng. Only elxht wocka nciulrml. (Jail or write lor particular and catalog. I a Commercial Hired, Halt Laka Oily. Utah HEN WAITFD I A 8EN3IBLE YOUNG WOMAN. Might Take a Tip From Her Laval Headed Action. Itexwas taking her home from the Girls car was crowded, but a aeat together, and had obtained they they were liXeach other's exclusive company for fortvflve minutes. Are you. thinkutg of going away this summer?" said MKrylng to conceal a yawn. I guess "so,' she 'anawerHJ," mak Ing a lady like motion with went away last summer continued, several blocks later theatreXThe 1 you?. "I think we did, she said, may I ask you something? "Anything." "Now, listen, Im having Just as hard a'tlme to stay awake as you are. If youll Just shut up until we cun get to my street, 1 can have a nice little m Pv nap. So can you. And youll like me a lot better than If we d try to converse, and Id fairly love you. And maybe Id Invite you out to calL Is It a go. It was with dif"Angel! It is! he ficulty that kept rom embracing her. Girls like that are so rare. Later they lived happily ever after. Clevechancellor of the In comparing the hablta and manners of the present day with those of the are being taught thrift In a bard school that the Plaindealer. land apparently large Tncomes the number of it seems tn ms that the most atriklng thing la the great change that has' chequer. If we deduct from their the free margin is reached, About What Theyre Lika. taken nlace In our economic and financial condltlons.Tbe poor of todar are- - prior claims on them that have to be met before little remains either for cases In that be It comparatively will found many great , different race from"thi"p66for50' or eren "I fancylast night "finished be remembered that the ust wenrf016tfrTlrhiy-orlgaxowBesldeltmdeal more money and. though they get less for it In solid comfort and said young llerold as his business man who c a a reinvest tcRk ed"tiTnr"u p Oi e flight' beina they spend It In a much greater variety of ways. Neither are the rich modern Croesus is often a. friend Hotel Cecil, the at In banquets it todav the same as the rich of 50 years ago. Large numbers of the latterac- - to much better advantage than of the ball. The champion spendthrifts today are not the owners of motor cars and he landed gentry, for instance have Uken a back seat. If they have not "Finished you? asked the friend. A single riiRarmcared. The. new rich who have pushed them out are Introducing motor yachts; they are the railway and the shipping companies. "Yes, my drunken condition af the deaiT habits and manners of their own. Consequently the luiory of today baa tralmde.luxe, withjts crew of chefs, barbers and ladies' nIds wastes rnore ball." ol morn money !ln common .IU. th. I.xur, of 60 fe.r. 0. It .pool. If money In J, "Why, not at all, man." HavenTyou OBtentatious se, this mornings paper? 'Youre seen we - half dozen .palacesin the country 'instead ftLe manor-houwith its crow dof hereditaryretalner Jncome social hero: everybody thinks you the available of of spent the chauf-'eurs careful a "proportions compaTlson From and tave now the fashionable hotel, with its army of liveriedInwaiters come than out a new dance. Ladies' invented many sometlmea will have higher on superfluities, .the workingman 14 of these estabW K Lawson writes in the London Morning Post. bis his his bets, little evenings Journal. paper, his Home of tobacco, His beer, dukes. glass two and lishments there was spent last year 2.682.000-nea- rly and those who picture shows, his football matches. his seaside trips and his other extras eat of essence luxury, day present the This ip millions sterling. artisan. No Good Measure. s a large percentage of the weekly wage, even of a well may console themselves w 1th the thought that forelgn-- op but St the same time or his recreatloni, comlorts his either one him little Bennie brought the milk When American Our grudges contributed much more to it than British bom prodigals. form a largo Rem lrf the sum total of our In off the front porcii one cold mornthat be cannot they it Ignored' w c wave vet, m.1, Ul&l them Chlef ,UP MU ing. he found a pillar of frozen fluid another es11 of modern luxury Is to be found In the fact Kira van sarieS. They tailed for eantcharg mlllionaLs of the day are the reverse of extravagant sticking up out of the neck of the paying without porters, of modem luxury. An that the leading bottle. pioneem ! Americana In other ays the hjw ?ni as to the annual' expend!- - Neither have they made their millions by pandering to the luxurious taste, of mamma," he cried, I like our now is 2. Mch and for the the middle newOn,milkman!working Sit lltUe-iinquiry Bhrt of th rich. Nearly all of them cater specially 1 f Eur indJ. AuJalUn, French, German and elasaes. They are purveyors of beer, cocoa, soap, patent medicines and very lure of American asked the mbth-er- . so?. la that Why? ;200,000.000. or to light Uterature to the multitude If our. be an extravagant age, U. extrav- so that so much ministering ra, quality of being democratic. Free liv Ing stber foreign v Isltors are alsofree.pena Lpndona Indus- - .gance has at least the redeeming Showing her the bottle, Bennie exit 1. today From cabinet mlnlater. to than more heir luxurious wideapread never n wm own claimed: :rio. 0n V1 fi?!fher'tkan more on themselves than they used to do. They socialist lecturer there are til degree, and shades of 1L - Our old milkman barely filled the bly spending bottle, hut this one heaps It up. & L 11 -- CHANGING SOCIAL HABITS ex-pa- st 3riyeaT-Agoj:bey,ear- tation I concluded to try It That was eight months ago. Since then I have hadbutfeyof those spells, none for more than four months. I feel better, sleep better and am better everyway.lEQw drink notL-Inbut Postum and touch no coffee, and as I am seveeiy years of age all my friends thlak the improvement quite remarkable.. - Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Write for a copy ofJthe famous little book, "The Road to Well-vlll- L. D. S. Spring my"rep-utatlon.- three-quarte- r to-d- o ?J W JJ . , ' touUta - "Sffow N "V" " |