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Show THE WASATCH WAVE. HEBER CITY. UTAH c it 1) cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. Get a in cert b) x. h i la. lie biliousness, Gently dlzzl-ue- - coatf J to"?: 'e foul 'itiatid foul hrvvh 'wa s fa. e th 111 to torpid liv.r, df'a'i'l f. ra. l.ung fool in the btvie's or scar, P I'v stoi.nch Poisonous manor ilopgid m the In tiffin-- , mill id of he i !' mat out d 1i to the of the m. stem is blood When this pofnn ri.n lies the un- t!- - up it muses delude and that dull, throbbing, gostion he.ula. he ('as. ..nts irimPtl'sK ly cleanse the atomai h remote the sour, undigested . t .ho the ix.tss foiwl and foil jn bile fram the liver and mrry out all tho constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Casraret tonight will surely straighten sou out by morning They work whrie you sleep a 10 rent bo from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for mouths. Adr. sick-eiur- g . Possbly. Sud he: "Why do women, as a rule, talk more Hum men do? She said: "tth, I suppose Its because they lime the men to talk about. PUREBRED STOCK BUSINESS OF RAISING liaising purebred ilile is imt a busl-li- t be strengthened with each cross and ss tbul t.i'i be engaged m nlie year the offspring would much more cerand cltised out I be next, asserted tainly reproduce the type dcslreiL 1.) t ns Mipfm-- e triiior of the fdmrt-horIr.tnk I ). 'Inni-m- i, that a breeder bus In an address b fore followed this plan ami then, through In he Kansas Itnprond Sot k Premiers l.nk of Judgment, or for some re.L-oassociation at tin eg'i ulturul ollg- perm. tied the use fan i and home w k. of a -- ire widely dif-iin- g font bis led type. In mi doing lie 1ms Hie business of raising punbrod to. k, old M. Tom- - m, Teijin r - a d. strayed the results of y.ars. Now I, ... th,,t ri p crier sin, us 't a; ; h bade, i o miiin.w, j.er-i-- - ' r . - V-- ' FOR TREE THAT OWNS ITSELF DOCTOR Y Athens. Gn. A specialist has been called ill to treat Athens famous tree that owns itself," om of Ho legal curiosities of the world. Several years ago a irited eiti7)n wanted to donate the tree to the Ity, and to o prevent any pnssilaluv of the tree being destroyed, he made out a deed for Ihe pint surrounding tin tree to the tree it- o self, built an non fence around o tin plot, put up a marble slab staring that the tree was owmd bv its, li. and had the deeil legally refolded, 'llh old oak has bein showing signs of disease. . ' 0 lion of thought an ptirpos, . An f r the farmers In the Priti-- h s hm all, lined a fbglee of n.i n s Hut we have narnl) muled in ri pri i t ng ind ffereiit Mood lines is We i an scarcely pi o d in service 1 tins rea-o- ii the diim ige rtsu!"ng. -b Basis for Breeding. Noth, i. g that i m can do as a e I he in. ding of a pidigree means broxbr will imlitii his po -at t lu t. ol.it so imp h as to an imHo-iii- L miction and in. mug of t.,is that are purehri or at IjpiS. T his Invoivis Minn knn.vlidge ol 'he pi. (oiling am i siiv. i't th f have four or live purihio.l lor one would hardly tvpect a tops .so !, t the improved an mol, the to prod'ii t (.ith lh.it would Ingistor, d a nmal, he the hisis for the hm nproJtie in mutely 1!' In n.nl a hr, edii.g operatin' s. Tin- - Is d fine hot,, d, M.iool'ilv than ill the eiiv moie liopoit.mt ),. siii.il), hi n the improved ami ail did ire for one r..-- s and then followed it (lays not appear at the market in coii.su Mn of um sen hy an ovir-ii- d and heavy bom, and numbers. " this ilati. The would ompetitiou Is keen today in ibis lak uniformity and eould not be re- fold and the man v l.o attempts to in (1 upon to ri produce tv pi. make a suo ess of raising interior ratThe eeire t method would he for tle mi tin assumption that they are tin breeder to form in his mind the profitable will 11ml himself severely hando i.pped because entile of the imonfnrtimtion, tin type, that he to perpetuate uinl then select Ills sire's proved type go to murkit in large ns nearly of this type as possible. uumhers uml are given the pn ferenee Having done this, the pedigree would hy the buyers." -- lb1- - i ou.i'rv. ,t-- -- ! fur-Si-- -- c I. A , . Jf ?VJ 1 COOOCQgCQg. i CZARS RICHES TO v wl-h- ed ' "firx 'iio '''' ,sl Only On "BROMO QU1NINF call for tall nam LAI ATIT1 f(t ih ?noin & LhiIi for uf II. W. yl s IN H Cold Id Du 1m. ibc. (tnov d. Lure vl V4. ' ' 'li FINANGETHEVAR when the tor-p- ) from the stem of a n-- sel Photograph) il do was running on tin suiface. Usually It runs a few feet below the surface, and Is only hy a thin trail of white water behind it. Somesea a toipedo may Income visible, but tins is very times In a ery ilm, min m.il. vi-i- PERON NEIsTefT SMOLDERING RUIN Russian People May Seize Enormous Wealth of Their Former Ruler. DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE BRITISH KNIGHT III, VIGOROUS TYPE OF SHORTHORN. ive Your Halrl Get a 25 Cent Bottla of Danderina Right Now Also Stops Itching 8calp. which Is so beautlfuL It will become wavy and flufTy and have the appearance of abundunce; an Incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after Just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair new hair growing all over the scalp. Adv. His Ability, i "That actor Is an artist" I notice he can draw very well." cures Backache, Anurie Lumbago, Rheumatism. Bend 10c. Dr. V. M. 1icrce, Buffalo, N. Y., for large trial package. Adv. Woman lawyers are not numerous, yet almost every married man knows at least one woman who Is capable of laying down the law to him. WOMEN! IT IS MAGIC! a few drops then lift corns or calluses off with fingers no pain. Apply Just think You can lift off any corn or callus Without pain or soreness. A Cincinnati man discovered this ether compound and named It freezone. Any druggist will sell a tiny bottle of free zone, like here shown, for very little cost. You apply a few drops directly upon a tender corn or callus. Instantly the 1 soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift It right off. This argument was, recently subwhen one man marketed a drove of 30 head of Angus yeurllngs 19 steers and 11 heifers which sold Such Work Is Highly Paid For by at $11.40. In the pen the heifers looked exactly as good as the steers Greater Number of Animals and sold right along with the bunch. Saved From Disease. It looks like a high price for some might think, but being A great deal of care and attention the same age and quality, they were must be given calves during the first able to do as well and mature Into six months, If they are to be reared the proper sort of beef animals. It seems heifers In the yearling class successfully, says II. II. Kllilee of the Minnesota experiment station. But sell best; In fact, the larger proporsuch care Is well warranted and Is tion of those that are fed for beef are highly paid for by the greater number marketed at such age. In the feed-lo- t It need not be entirely a steer of calves saved from the ravages of scours and other diseases and by their population, because heifers of the right sort should yield as large a profit, probetter quality when they mature. To guard against navel Infection, viding they are the same grade as which so frequently causes the death the steers. They w ill gain just as fast, of calves, the following method has' making their cost of production no higher. proved to be very efficient : The product of this class of stock Draw liquid from navel cord as soon matches up well with steers when as calf is born. Apply tincture of Iodine liberally to killed. Thut Is w hy packers take them uloug at the same prices. Many feedcord, both internally and externally. Dust compound alum powder on the ers who have a surplus of femule culves cash them for veal, but It seems cord every few hours for oue day. Whether the young calf should be more money would he realized hy fatleft with the cow for a few days or be tening them and cashing for beef intaken away Immediately Is a question stead of at the early age. on which practical dairymen are not agreed. In most cases It Is the practice to leave the calf and cow together IT PAYS IN DOLLARS for two or three days, so thut the calf or colostrum, may secure the first-mil- k, TO BE KIND TO SOWS at the normal temperature which Is quite essential in starting the digestive system properly. Then, too, the calf Animal Should Be Comfortable at assists In relieving the Inflatnmntiou Farrowing Time. Says ExtenIn the cows udder at this time. For the first three weeks after the sion Specialist. calf Is taken from the dam, it should f be fed from two to three and Kindness 1ms an economic value In pounds of whole milk three times a the handling of hogs, according to Carl to feed be should Cure this taken day. I. Thompson, specialist in animal husmilk Immediately after It Is drawn and division of extensloa, Kansas before It becomes cool. When the calf bandry, State Agricultural college. Is three weeks of age It must be fed The wild sow usuully Is cross at can milk twice a day and skim gradutime, said Mr. Thompson. ally and slowly he substituted for a farrowing Three If she Is terror stricken when the atlike amount of whole milk. more weeks should he used In getting tendant comes around she may tramp the calf onto a whole ration of skim on the pigs. Most sows need sdme attention at milk. When it reaches the age of six weeks It should he receiving from 12 to farrowing time If the weather is cold. 10 pounds of warm milk a day. Great The pigs may get away from the sow care should he taken not to overfeed and w 111 become chilled if not put back. the calf with milk, ns more calves are If the sow Is tame it will he an easy Injured by overfeeding than by under- matter to give any assistance necessary. The stn Ing of the litter occafeeding. sionally depends upon prompt aid. The sows should he kept In a comPROPER HANDLING OF fortable, place, so they will not pile up in cold weather. It la HEIFERS AS FEEDERS well to have guard rails In the furrowing house, eight inches from the wall and eight Inches from the floor. When Fed Along With Steers Will IDEAL FOWLS FOR BROODING Make Just as Profitable GIVEN YOUNG CALVES stantiated she-stoc- k, Freezone Is wonderful. It dries Instantly. It doesn't cat away the corn or calms, but shrivels It up without even Irritating the sur- rounding skin. Hard, soft or corns between the toes, as well ns painful calluses, lift right off. There Is no pain be- well-bedde- d jj Buff cochin bantam hens are l for brooding, assorts N'. I,. Harris, Mipetinteudeut of the poultry plant at the Kansas State Agricultural college. Their tendency toward sotting, their and their light quiet disposition, weight make them desirable. ld-a- Hens d saM-tie- 1 shell-makin- g quit kly relieved bv Morme tjeReiaedy. No Smarting, At just F)e Comfort. or bv mail 50c per Bot'e. Murine e buoe in T ubt 25c. lor Book si Ihe f ve fPft a k Murine Eye Remedy te Outage w xj J i Relish Vegetables. SMOKED HIS CIGAR BY FRQXY 5 Childrtn May Go to Nebraska Schools If They Pass Mentality Tests. Oninha. The scientific mentality tests will he used henceforth upon nil children whose parents want them to enter school before they have reached the age limit of five years. Tests will he given hy nerve specialists of the University of Nebraska. Under this test a child who is four years old. or even younger, but who can pass n mental examination, will he admitted to schools. One of the tests consists of having a child put a set of blocks together. In another he will he asked to repent sentences until they are so long he cannot repent them, such as I went down 1 went down town to buy town, something, Yesterday I went down town to buy something and came Blnet-SImo- n home. TO BUILD MORE Gauddy Clad Dummy Is Left. ZEPPELINS IVIth all his bru'queno times, brutality, Hiv Predcrick Marvin, had n,.i h ,,f (t 11 philoso; and , humanized him so that i mu hla end willingly followed him i T, story of the last cigar at k 'gp-at- . et let-liv- e Illustrates what has bee a .aK, 1 the Yoikshire (Eng.) Post. The value of a good clear," said Eismurck, as he proceeded to l.ght an excellent Havana, is best mjerstood when It Is the last you possess ta(j there Is no chance of getting another. At Koeniggratz I hn; only one cigar left In my pocket, which I carefully guarded during the whole of the as a miser does his treasure, did not feel Justified In using it. I painted In glowing colors in my mind the happy hour when I should enjoy It after the victory. But I mi- Private Fortune of Nicholas Romanoff Estimated at Not Less Than $2,000, bat-ti- Owns 70 Per Cent of 000,000 New York. Nicholas II, deposed czar of Hussia, is the richest man In the world. Ills private wealth Is not less than $2, 000, (XX), 000. Iu many quarters here it is believed a large part of this will he seized by the ltus-siapeople to finance the war. Nicholas Itomanoff's wealth is largely invested in foreign bonds and stocks. Ills American holdings are said to he extensive. It is understood that he owns $50,000,000 worth of the Pennsylvania railroads stocks. His name does not appear in the list of that corporation's stockholders for obvious reasons. Instead, some nominal owners appear. The deposed czar also owns about (5,80,000,000 acres of land In Russia. Most of Russias mineral resources are his private property. Into the czars private treasury, according to the Rusd of Russia's gold sian law, and silver output is annually contributed. Since the treaty of Portsmouth the Russian empire has occupied 8,647,657 of the square miles, or land surface of the globe. It has a population of nbout 200,000,000, or to the square fewer than twenty-fiv- e n one-thir- mile. scalculated mv chances. And w hat was the cause of my miscalculations? a poor dragoon. He lay helpless, with both arms crushed, asking for somI felt In my ething to refresh him. pockets and found only gold, and that would be of no use to him. But stay, I had still my treasured cigar! I lighted this for him and placed It between his teeth. You should hare seen the poor fellows grateful smile I never enjoyed a cigar so much as that one which I did not smoke." Symptoms. Some people take more pride In their symptoms than they do In their children. If you are fortunate enough to acquire or Inherit a number of alarming symptoms, you may be able to spend a happy lifetime being miserable. There Is something peculiarly charming and piquant about one who complains about his ailments. How ho Is welcomed Into any little social throng I How a roem brightens at hit appearance! Nervous disorders are perhaps the, most enviable endowments. Have you some? Persons of this description are charming convornationalists. They are never at a loss for a remark. They can talk of their complaints at any length. Sick headaches, loss of appetite, weak back, dizzy spells are only a few of their favorite topics. In talking to persons; of this sort It Is pardonable to ay, Id rather you'd die of your symptoms than talk of them. -' Owns 70 Per Cent of Land. Nominally the autocrat owns both land and people, but he and his family out of the Immense total of 948,063,708 acres actually own and receive the revenue from 680,938,927 acres, about 70 per cent of the whole land area of Russia that of the world. The balance, or 267,124,836 acres, Is A Woman Scientist distributed as follows, according to Among distinguished women who the 1910 report of the department of have helped to shed light upon alH the latest: agriculture, struse subjects was Caroline Lucre- -, Acres. tla Herschel, the noted astronomer. 181,606,519 IShe was the Nobility daughter of a musician Merchants 36,321,303 bf Hanover. Her early education wasj Peasants 35,141,886 designed to lead to a musical career Landed proprietors 8,381,839 She accompanied her brother, William, Other classes 5,673,289 after the Illustrious Sir William Herschel to England. Brother and Total 267,124,836 sister soon turned their attention to The nobility number nbout 1,400,000, astronomy, and In 1798 Caroline pub-- i Until! the agricultural classes (peasants and lished a Catalogue of Stars. landed proprietors), 110,000,000. Thus Sir William died, in 1822, she was con-- i the tiller of the soil and the taxpayer tent for the most part to be known, possess on the average about only as his assistant, but later she l of an acre ; the Russian nobleman, who gaged In many original and lndepend-does not pay taxes, possesses on nn ent Investigations. She devoted spe- average some 128. clal attention to the discovery of To put the case In another form : comets, and claimed priority in the From every 384 loaves of bread pro- discovery of at least five. duced hy the Russian agriculturist the noble land owner alone takes away No Use Wasting Time. some 3S3 loaves for himself, leaving were dining off fowl In a rej They one loaf for the proilqeer, front which taurant. You see, he explained, a .the latter has yet to devote a part to he showed her the wishbone, you take) satisfy the state or autocratic tax hold here. Then we must both mrte collector. a wish and pull, and when it break,! Income Is Enormous. the one who has the biggest part of It Nobody knows exactly the amount will have his or her wish granted." of the czar's enormous Income. The But I dont know what to wish for, expenditure of some of It Is traceable she protested. to certain public works whose budOh, you can think of something, gets are matters of public record, nnd he said. k a large part Is known to be absorbed No, I cant, she replied. "I by his family and their dependents, of anything I want very much. exwho number about 3,000, and are enWell, IU wish for you? he tirely apart from the noble class, claimed. which has no Romanoff affiliations. Will yon, really? she asked. The czar hnd an annual salary of Yes. Besides this enormous revWell, then, theres no use fooling enue he derives yet nnother annual In- with the old wishbone, she interrupt-- ; have come from his private estates and ed with a glad smile; you can mines, the latter being worked by comme. mon and political convicts. According to the Almanach Weve Noticed IL are the czar enjoys an annual InMake the best of things as they come of $ 12.500,000. or $85 per minute. man can't lmpvo The All this is in addition to the income his looka by eating green persimmons from the Romanoff property of acres, 32,000,000 acres of w hlch So Whata the Use? are at present productive. This yields A good story Is being told of a rep se an annual revenue of $10,000,000. This a student to a questionoil rngH sum goes for the support of the grand given by an examination paper. dukes and duchesses, who number 46. raQ reap a field in eight hours, ta e many of whom draw yet other incomes how long will It question, from private sources, or from vnrlous field? same men to reap the posts occupied In the army nnd navy, student thought long and cart or In the general administration of before setting down the answer,t l' the bureaucracy. handed In his paper The Russian autocracy has been, when he examiner read: ie, oq the what 1 therefore, not only n political form of having already been reaped by government, hut a tremendously paya reaped be not could men, ing justness for the autocrat himself 15. and all his relations, near and remote. rfime by the one-tent- h en-- j on-thin- Ila-chet- Working Force at the Plant in Is Being Greatly Increased. n rich'-hafe- y air-sto- How " 1 THAN Solomon was given the task is interesting. The prime minister, who Is also minister of native affairs, summoned Solomon son of the once famous Dinizulti and gramkon of tvte-waj- o and luformed him that he had decided to appoint him to administer the Zulu tribes. General Botha told him that lie was being sent hack to Ills father's district to maintain pence and not to make trouble. You must understand very clearly that you are not being sent to raise military kraals or impis. I want 1 re two-third- ENTER PUPILS LESS The hens relish cabbage aud beets SOLOMON WILL RULE ZULUS particularly. The former, however, Is not considered a food that ought to he Installation of Hereditary Chief Exfed exclusively on account of the fact pected to Bring Peace With British Colonics. that the quality of the eggs may he low end. Beets and niuugks are better. London. General r.otha, prime minister of the Union of South Africa, has I Aids Digestion. recognized Solomon, the hereditary Crates for Pet Stock. Give the UucLous plenty of grit so J Crates for shipping pet stock should chief of the Zulus, ns administrative they can digest their food. Give them be made smaller at the top than at the head of the tribe, a step which, stulime In some form from nn oyster shell, bottom, as such crates cannot he boxed dents here expect, will bring" about pence between the warring natives lu shut on all sides iu the express car. plaster, oi broken egg shells. the Brlti-- h ecVrny. Disposition and Weight of Buff Cochin Bantam Make Them Suitable, handled Says Kansas Expert. MfcN AVI' . Urn to lex'ii tn, , , her m grrs.rt-a- u cow ofn tor iuinyh imi,.. 1 oolt mraixtnsl a jd ( nmm Um ) vl or rm Vlol-- hater ffliruii M Halt Lake ) In . one-thir- d The beautiful old sixteenth century church of Saint Jean was a pitiful mass of ruins, hut one of Us oil paintings still hung on a hit of wall in the transept nnd was miraculously unThe statue of Catherine touched. OevoiX, vvlikli had adorned the great Yield as Male Animals. Soft-Shelle- te beautiful gardens of the outlying houses also were wrecked and every fruit tree within several miles of the s of the way town was sawed through and then broken down. Views Great Scene of Ruin. The correspondent of the Associated Press was among the first visitors to Peronne In the wake of the English troops, who have swept well beyond that place. It was necessary to pass through half a score of ruined villages, which only a few dnys before were within the zone of Intense artillery fire, before reaching the banks of the Somme. Crossing the stream on an bridge and trudging Improvised through Halle, Peronne was reached over a road which had been reconstructed within 24 hours over succeeding rows of German trenches and through recurrent masses of rusted harheil wire, some of these being at least six feet In height and 50 feet In width. There was a ghostly silence In most sections of the City. No sound of war was to he heard, except once when a prying German airplane scudded over In the (shelter of the high clouds and antiaircraft opened, guns driving British offhim to quick retreat. icers pointed out building after building where apparently the total damage had resulted from interior explosions. In many cases walls, facing away from the line of British and French fire, hail great squares blown through them, differing strikingly from the round holes made lu other buildings by shells. Berne. The Zeppelin works n Fried are Increasing their working force again. Advertisements ill German papers show that they seek 0 mmhinists, kli metal tenners, ten toolmakers, ten tinsmiths and a number of other skilled workmen. This proves conclusively that the German governnv'nt has no Idea of giving up the construction of Zeppelins, and that the report recently published hy French nml English papers that the German army administration had decldod to discard the giant was false. Heifers that are properly in the feedlot can he made just as good as steers, say some of the cattle feeders who are noted for making fore or afterwards. If your druggist some of the best slock offered on th. hasn't freeze no, tell him to order a markets. It is said hy killers that heifers, when fed along with steers sum 11 bottle for you from Lis wholeand it of the right quality, will nuke sale drug house. adv. ju- -t as good a yield, Utert fore niuk- Described. Pa, what Is temperament? Eggs. "Just a fancy name for cussedness. When hens egin to lay t gg- - It to yourself, Where Every man knows about the pebble am I is timeto akthem the food they failing give In his own shoe. d mod?" Don't he until you tL t au aii-question. Almost alGranulated Eiciids, ways it - .I n to a lack of mtumrd bv expo-sumaterial. to San. Dasl and Wind I them worth just as much as the male animals. one-hal- LIFT OUT ANY CORN . Ing CARE AND ATTENTION Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy bair Is mute evldeuee of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There Is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the Jmlr of Its luster, Its strength and Us very Ufe; eventually producing a feverishness and itching of the scalp, which If not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast A little Dunderlue tonight now any time will surely save your hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowltons Danderlue from any store, and after the first application your hair will take on that life, luster and luxuriunce square, had been taken away hy the Germans ami a gaudily clad dummy left In Its stead. The railway station was wrecked, Including the tracks and crossing bridges. The Germnns left many relics beBY DUMMY REPLACED STATUE hind to show their occupancy of the French military barracks. In some of the rooms Christmas trees gayly Beautiful Old Church a Pitiful Mass decorated with tinsel were still standing. In some of the finer residences of Wreckage Everywhere Is Evithe libraries nad been wrecked and dence of Carefully Planned Dethe books torn to pieces and scattered struction by Germans. In the streets. The G rmans had left several foot British Headquarters in France. On the wrecked front of the Hotel 1e bridges across tk? Somme, which were Ville at Peronne the Germans before apparently intact, button closer exevacuating the city painted a large amination, showed that false sections sign. This, when translated Into Eng- hnd been Inserted, which gave way "Don't be cross; only at the first foot pressure. The corlish, rends: respondent, Investigating one of these wonder. The meaning of this hit of parting bridges too closely, had an Icy bath In the Somme. On the blank walls of the Irony was only too apparent on all sides. Peronne lies a smoldering ruin. city there were many printed proclamaThe picture Is most abject. Some sec- tions to the soldiers, including the entions of the city have been damaged tire text of some of Chancellor von Bethraann-Hollvveg- s later speeches in by shell fire, but everywhere else there the relchstag. Is evidence of carefully designed deAt a chateau just outside Peronne struction by the garrison before retirthe Germans had killed two magpies ing. Some fine old residences which, be- and stuck them on the sharp points cause of their outlying location, had es- of the Iron posts at either side of the I suppose thut signifies caped both sheU fire nnd torch, had entrance. been wrecked Inside, top to bottom. some German curse or sign of bad Many of them apparently had been luck," said a British subaltern as he used for the messes of officers and went whistling on Ills way to find, as he said, where the war had taken All hear evidence of the partmen. ing orgies. Furniture, mirrors, crock- Itself off to. ery and pictures have been shattered and the mantelpieces smashed. In some of them were found pickaxes BORDER TROOPS FIND that had been used as the wrecking SUN INJURES EYES tools. The dining salons mirrors and windows evidently had been smashed Atlnnta, Ga. Georgia troops with Ithlne wine bottles, which were strewn about in scores. returning from the Mexican border have brought back a very The deliberate character of the delarge percentage of defective struction wrought by the Germans beeyes. This, the soldiers state, fore their withdrawal from Peronne was caused by the fierce Is painfully evident In the once beauglare of the border sun. Eyes that tiful avenue of trees leading to the were perfect when the soldiers, railway station. These trees were unleft home hnve In ninny Intouched hy shell fire, hut each one was stances fallen to a very low rathacked In two with axes and the gashes ing. and chips show that the work was done within the last few days. The Germans Post Ironically Worded Dont Be Cross; Sign: Only Wonder. FALLING HAIR MEANS py V l iry ( richest man in the world Light Responsibility. Yesdepended on In an emergency. terday his house caught tire and he got so excited he couldnt turn In an alarm. I fulled to explain the kind of emergency I meant. If you should ever want to stoop over and tie your shoelace, Pubson could be depended on to bold your hat. 1 WANTED d Russian Land. "I thought you said Imbson could be i bxl STRltr Bismarck Gave Cherished Wounded Soldier and Watching Mans Content-ren- t. v ( MAKERS OF JEi IPO MAIN We-d- va-'l- y !!ru-ln- BOYD PARK SLSLSLSLSiSlSLSLSLSLSLSLSLJLM dr -- you as well as anybody; p'x better. Small ones or large ) -- -- Own a Diamnnj public-sp- n, -- I w. 'ZTm7 - n Aim-riia- xwmmro s s b B'u'irsnnr: j szt sin ITS FELL JOURNEY TORPEDO ON A pence now and tion. rest for the Zulu na- Kills Large Hog. Princeton, Ky. J. R. Kevil can boast of the largest liog ever slaughtered in this county. The hog he killed recently weighed pearly 1,000 pounds. He sold the two hams, which weighed 62 pounds each, to Jenkins & Sigler. The head, which weighed 69 pounds, was sold to Henry Martin $5.52. Wheres tho Chain? A farm hand saved a tra.n r' JT lng wrecked, and at a splendurai quet was presented by the in a company with a gold watch s ' morocco case. The comps nv rloffort man, at the end of an the i speech, handed the watch to . farm hand, and waited expecfan The thanks. hear the yokel's hand opened the morocco cae. the watch from Its rich sat an turned it over and over, nd where th ...j |