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Show JUAB COUNTY TIMES. NEPHI, UTAH THE EUROPEAN WAR A Not a Bite of German In Alsace. a glass of hot water and phosphate prevent Illness and keeps us fit. Say left-ove- - suffl-'cle- Shortly after the wedding march many a man discovers that he's an April fool. IQ nun n nnnQQ IU UIIILU UIIUUU. FEVERISH, SIGK Mother! If tongue is coated, give "California Syrup of Figs." Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses tbe tender Look, stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach ours, then your little one becomes cross, half sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath Is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-achor diarrhoea. Listen. Mother! See If tongve is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Fins," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passe out of the system, and you have a well child again. Million of mother give "California because It I perfectly Syrup of harmless: children love It, and it never fall to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. bottle Ask at the store for a of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-up- s plainly printed on the bottle. A dr. e Ft" When a man swallows his pride Is very apt to impair his digestion. Eat Less Meat If Kidneys Hurt or Yea Have Backache or Bladder Misery Meat Form Uric Acid. , No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a Meat form authority. uric acid which clogs tbe kidney pore so they sluggishly Titer or strain only part of the waste and poison from the blood, then you get ick. Nearly all rheumatism, headache. liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. 1 be moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or It the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. Irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounce of Jad Fait from any reliable pharuacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few day and your kliii:-y- s will then art fine. This famous salt Is ma le from the acid of grajrf-- i and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generation to flush doRced kidney and .stimulate them to activity, also tc neutralize the aclls in urine so It no 'longer cause Irritation, thus ending bladder disorder. Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot injure; make a delightful effervea drink which all rcg cent lithla-wate- r lilar meat eater should t ike now 04 then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, theftby avoiding serious kidney complication , Adv. well-know- Sothltig but infamy. In Fierce fighting Bukowina. Albaniana Invaded Serbia. French aeroplane routed Zeppe lines near Muelhausen. GIVING HIM WARNING. fame find FIXING BAD SPOTS POSTED. "If you con.e home early thl afternoon, go around the house and enter . by the back door." Bald Mr. on foot?" asked Mr. Doda-worth- ROADS Temporary Expedients for Making Them Passable Should Be Employed Only In Emergencies. Doda-worth- 'What IN . (From Weekly News Letter. United States of Agriculture.) D. Temporary repairs to roods are, or at least should be, confined to emergency measures. In proportion to tbe result obtained, temporary work is always expensive and Is never Justified by ordinary conditions. Unusual conditions, however, often occur to plague the road man. For example, tbe closing of a main highway to traffic because of construction, repair or wash outs may suddenly throw a heavy trafand fic for a short time on a little-useprobably unimproved byway. Clearly, in such a case temporary expedients " are legitimate. The mo3t common troubles met with In a case of this kind are mudboles and ruts if the sol! s heavy, and dust and loose sand if he soil is light or sandy. On a clay or gurho road mndholee usutlly cause the most trouble. As water Is absolutely necessary for the existence of a mudhole, auy treatment, whether temporary or permanent in character, must provide for getting rid of the water. Tbe first step is, therefore, to dig a trench to the side and allow the water and mud to drain. If necessary, open up also the side ditches. Furthermore, remove all of the soft mad left in the mudhole. The bottom of the trench should be filled with broken stone or coarse gravel so aa to provide a drain to prevent any farther accumulation of water. Gravel Is the best material tor filling the old mudhole. If grave) la not available, use the best earth at hand, tamping It down in three or four-inch-, layers. It poaalble, apread a Utile gravel or sand over the new fin, which should be made slightly higher than the adjoining road surf ate. The best treatment of all, however, la to keep, the drainage ha good condition. Serious mud-botwill then rarely develop. Don't try to fill a mudhole without first draining ant the water and removing the soft mud. Dont try to fin it with large stones, because if thla la done there will soon be two mudhole instead of one. Don't try to fill a mudhole with sods or similar material which absorb water readily--. On an earth or gravel road rut are best treated with the drag. Don't be afraid of dragging too often during a rainy spell. If a thin coat of sand or gravel be spread over the road surface when it has been softened by rain and then worked in by traffic and a liberal use of the drag. poor earth road can be murh Improved and made to carry a surprisingly heavy traffic for a short time. In contrast to the clay or gumbo road, the sand road gives least trouble paj-.jju- Feb. IS, 1915. Russian lines held in the north. Austria announced Bukowina entirely evacuated by Russiana. Germans retook Cxernowltz. British submarines appeared In the Baltic. Aistrlan fleet bombarded Anti-varl- . - Germany told U. 3. It would be willing to recede from blockade decree If England would let foodstuff for civilian enter and Holland protested Italy against German war zone decree. Aittrlan aviators fired on Montenegrin royal family atRieka. Ge'-nan- Feb. French force 16, 1915. gained In Champagne. German occupied Ptock and fell back In Bielsk and Russian North Poland. Austrlans won In Oukla pass. British merchant collier Oulwich torpedoed. , British aviators made raid In and French aviators attacked Ghistelle. Feb. 17. 1915. French steamer Villa de Lille urk by German submarine. Two Zeppelins wrecked off Dan- ish coast Allied airmen attacked network of Belgian canala. Cholera and typhus raging In Po land. Feb. 18, 1915. Allies In Weet en offensive. Car mans retiring from Norroy. Belgrade bombarded by Austrian. German submarine blockade of Great Britain begun. Germany made unsatisfactory reply to American note. steamer Nordcap Norwegian blown up by mine. Feb. 19. 1915. Germans abandon, d march to Nieman but advanced on Plonak snd occupied Tauroggen. Allied fleet began attack on forts at Dardanellea entrance. French steamer Denorah and Norwegian tanker aunk by German submarines. Passenger travel between England and continent suspended by Great Britain. England defended use ef neutral lags. French aviator bombarded Ost-en. Steamer Batiscan sailed with relief supplie from 30 state of U. 8. German wetx. Feb. 20, 1915. were repulsed at Osao Russian bombarded Prtemyal. German warship Holger interned It WHtnl MuNcTS ACT BAD TAKE GLASS OF SALTS Many a man who seek German In Just as coal, when it burna. loaves behind a certain amount of Incombustible material In tbe form of ashes, o the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a curtain amount of Indigestible material, which if not completely eliminated from the system each day, becomes food for the millions of bacteria which Infest the bowels. From this mass of r waste, toxins and ptomainelike poisons are formed and sucked Into tbe blood. Men and women who can't got feeling right must begin to take inside baths... Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with a toaapoouful of limestone phoephata in It to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous day's accumulation of poisons and toxin and to keep tbe entire alimentary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick headache, colds, biliousness, constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiffness, or have a sour, gassy stomach after meals, are urged to get a quartet pound of limestone phosphate from any druggist or storekeeper, and begin practicing Internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but is to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject Remember inside bathing Is more important than outside bathing, be-- : cause the skin pores do not absorb Impurities into the blood, causing poor ,health, while the bowel pores do. Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot. water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver kidneys and bowels. Adv. ' checked Lyck region. at Buenc Aire. Britich steamer Cambank aunk Sy Submarine in Irish sea. Austrian aviator bombarded Cet nj. Out of Old Albania. Save In Kptru. where Greek rulturr hold the town, and even the Monlet of fie hilts write (when Albanian they cn write at all In Oreeh letter no foreign Influence has yet invaded the Intlmat? life of thl exclusive rare Individual Albanian have, indeed given their talent to bring unity or order Co the life of other people. Half a of the the raptalns by land and ars of Independence were AlGreek or the isle banian from Eplru Crlspl rame from the Albanian colony In Sicily; the khedivial fcmlly Imposed Itself on Egypt; the last grand vizier of the old regime In Tur South Albanian ma en ate key was fiut no native church, no native litera lure, no local field for statesmanship 'as yet exercised the talents of ft rare which certainly not the lea Until gifted of the I'.alkan people recently sn Albanian educated was ai Albanian lost Te Real Need. o yon believe that we should have a more elnstic currency?" akcd the man who is always talklt g national finance "Not much'" snorted, the man "If e!atte with the shiny clothes enoueh now. What they ought to do is make It more edleslve." -- And Then Some. It ha ben aald that all the mean ri or hi life are quickly brought b fore a drowning man. The same ra!ght i!io he said of a candidate for ofTce Cltbarge. "Nothing on foot." thank heaven! 1 will entertain the Browning club this afternoon and I don't want any object ao Intensely material as you are to profane the aoulful atmosphere we shall have created by several hours of study and recitation." Plenty of Callers. "Why aren't we in society like those people across the street?" grumbled the citizen who was spend"That ing an afternoon at hone. man's salary la no larger than mine. ' "What makes you think they are In society?" asked his wife. "Tbe string of people going up the At least twenty people must steps have left cards." 'They didn't all leave cards." remarked his wife quietly. "Some of those people luft bills." ll 57 Wifey Henry, what is the difference between direct taxation and Indl reel taxation? Hubby Why. the difference between your asking uie for money and going through my trousers while I'm asleep. A Great Disadvantage. "Well. If you don't like the way this Saving Ammunition. When fupM Mrs a withered dame country I run, why don't you become Whose vltrws are rather narrow. a candidate for office, get yourself He km-- In of other Kama elected and Institute some reform?" And loen' wants an arrow. "My friend," answered Mr. Blowsier. "if I devoted my undivided attention An Ideal Arrangement. to running for office, by the time I "You ought lo propoae to say sister." got elected to one a new crop of evils simpered tbe young lady. "She la a would have sprung up with which I splendid cook, while I have nothing to would be totally unfamiliar." recommend me save what yon are pleased to call my good looks." PROBABLY NO EXCEPTION. "I want to marry you," maintained tbe young man. "Strll, I realise that a good cook ia a great boon. Maybe your sister would come and cook for ua," he roatinued hopefully. s Teet of Temper. "I try lo look with, tolerance on the foibles of my fellovr man," remarked the altruist. "That isn't always eaay to do." "You are quite right. Although I school myself to patience, whenever I bear of a joy rider breaking his neck. I have to grit my teeth to keep from aylng. 'It served him right!'" Sympathy. So you are begin, nlng to find that married life baa lis Father-fn-La- troubles? Daugh.ter-ln-I.aJack Well, yes. sometimes simply won't listen to reason. "Jones baa Invented an airship." Falher-ln-La"Then It's bound to be a success." The young rascal! He ought to be ashamed of himself. "Why so?" "All his other schemes have gone It Isn't every married man that bas the chance. p." Serve 'Em Right. When men to spout hot air. They continue to (row bolder, t'nwl l heir friend begin to swear. And g!v them the rold shoulder. bln "This a Lecture. the Mona Lisa Servant Yes. mum. tress Then why don't you go to the door? New Servant 'Deed, mum. I ain't expctln' nobody to call on ma. It must be somebody to see yourself, New M in Mechanically Educated. knowlWaverly Miss Gidd'.gad edge of music I simply marvelous. Marcella Think so? "Yea; she seem to be familiar with tbe work of all the roasters. " "Weil, she ought to be." "Ha she received a very elaborate musical education?" "No. but her family ha an t pn slve gratnapbnnola." Due for smile on Within Reaeon. Jsne, didn't you hear the Mistress door bell? t mum men on both THE PROSPECT. Indeed." H Was a Financier. ' I undrstand that you are engaged! to Mis Uotroc," said ran t understand why you want lo marry her." My dear boy," replied bis friend Shore "I have a million or reasons for doing so. nd each one of tbem resembles a dollar." Merely Ornamental. "1 hear you're engaged to be mar "Dad, this newspaper aay that Cen- fled next week, so I suppose you II tres man Flubdub I an ornament to be giving up your bachelor quarters? tbe farty." "Yew, and my benedict dollars. "Well?" "What do they mean by that?" Why I It? This life la full of up an4 down. "U'jess that a polite way or sayA anyone rn tell you. ing he U of little use." Louisville fort'in narlv elwava trow at Courier-Journal- . fi-- On stor "Nan." replied the klndhearted Brings Loud Reports. I cne theft the cleverest can never accomplish on the "There thief 'itt." "What Is "Steeling itr somebody . "Weiir "That ought to suit idea- - "In this country tbe girt see too much of tbe men before marriage and too little of them afterward." physician, reluctantly. "Every sign, and I have watched him carefully, point to his complete recovery." i Just as You Take It "Thl enterprising reporter put thing In a nice way. He speak of a man who Just got married a being on the bright aide of fifty." System Wrong. Waverly Chinese bride never see their husbands until tbe day of the wedding. Marcella It la vastly different In this country. Crushed Hope. "Is there no hope?" asked the reia-tivof the rich miser a they gathered around his bed. i ! aid to be inscrutable. She seem to No Excitement. be smiling Inwardly, but nobody Tbe Chambermaid knows tbe cause." My. but tbeee "Probably got something on her folk owe cheap rhlnawar. The Cook Ye. It ain't no pleasure husband that the old man doesn t to break nothing her. know about a yet." "Ye. jiirl k promoters sell you. Their Bidding. told my constituents that I con aider myself a public servant to dc their bidding." "Hid they appreciate your attitude?" "Some of 'em didn't get It Just right They don't want me to bid on any thing but appropriations for local ex penditure. "I- - The Ouke'e Story. "Daughter has the duke old. old story. s yet V told you th "Ye. He say be owe about else' tbvnder." 000 pluck." ZOO, ' NOT RECOGNIZED BWLD1H6 Feb. 14. 1915. prepared for offensive Russians , KIDNEY TROUBLE ROiy YEAR AGO THIS WEEK Breakfast Until You Drink Water : i An examining phyiieinn for one of the prominent Life lnaurimee Companies, ia n interview of the subject, maije the statement that one reason why so ninny applicants fur insurance are rejected is becauxe kidney trouble is ao common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have tbe disease. According to this it would seem that a medicine for the kidneys, possessing real healing and curative properties, would be a blessing to thousands. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot- , the well known kidney, liver and bladder remedy, ia remarkably auccesaful in sickness caused by kidney and bladder troubles. It is mild and gentle in its action and ita healing influence ia soon noticed in most cases. There is no other remely like Swamp-Roo- t. It will surely and effectively overcome kidney, liver and bladder troubles and you can depend upon it. Go to any drug store and get a bottle so aa to start treatment today. You will soon see a marked improvement. However, if you vrish first to test thi send ten rents to Dr. great preparation Kilmer & Co., Itingliamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Adv. Any man whose will power is all In bis wife's name Is to be pitied. Dr. PierrV'e Pellets are beat for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative three for a cathartic. Adv. And the smaller the girl the larger doll necessary to satisfy her in- the cipient maternal Instinct. Mot Orwy Hairs bat Tlrod Kjee make us look older than we era. Keep your Eyes youna; and you will look youna. After the Movies Murine Tour Kyes. Don't tell your sue. Murine Eye Remedy Ce., Chicago, Bends klye Book on request. The traveler wants full fare at hotels, but he doesn't object to half fare on railroads. PREPAREDNESS t Fortify Tfc System Against Orlf hea Gfi la Kmlm LAXAT1VK BROMO Urn eaaaaaauioa QU1NINB staawM b utis, with Te othsr iacrsdtsats. dull in sf Ooiaioe terms sets aa a Tosua and Lsissine sad Umss ksspa the syssvsa ia eooditloe te withstand Tbsrs is only omm Colds. Cip and Inflasasa. ' BROMO CA1NINK." g. w GROV 9 str eatase aa kwa. so Getting Satisfaction. Why did you walk home De Quit from the races? Because Da Whix (with bitterness) I wanted to beat the nag I bet on. For Immediate Use. of a fellow went Into a country drug store and An eld Rip Van Winkle asked for some powder. "Face, gun or bug?" asked the clerk, ' leaning far over the counter. "Bug," replied the old man, "and ne'an to mind about wrappin' It up Just blow It on my whiskers." Magazine. Cot-trell'- s Prospect for Business. young lawyer tells this story on himself with a keen appreciation of Its humor: "A negro rame Into my office recently and consulted with me about getting a divorce for his daughter, who wa the eldest child. After ascertaining from the old negro the ground for a divorce he asked me what my charge would be. I told him, and be said a follows: 'Mr. , yon knows I's always given you my business? 1 told him 'Tea. and I appreciated It. 'You know I's always going to give you my business, and Mary what want thl divorce I my oldest chile, and fast and onlleet one married. Thi ;.hing I Just startln', and I ha eleven chillun. and. of course, yon'Il get them all. and couldn't yon make me a wholesale price on them?" Good A . A GOOD A Chang Experimental Concrete Read. during wet weather. On sandy road anything that will prevent tbe free movement of the sand particle will tie of value. A long aa the road I damp, the surface tension of the capillary water act aa a binder and hold the separate grains of sand In place. All effort should, therefore, be directed toward preventing the sandy places from drying out, or to adding some binder. Tbe addition of clay furnishes a positive binder and I really the best and most permanent treatment. The addition of any fihrou material such a straw, spent tan bark, age brush or pine needles is of value and, when spread on the road and covered with a thin coat of sand or allowed to work into the surface, will make an almost Impassable sand road fairly good for a time. But the best way to treat a bad pla.--e. whether on a clay or a sand road. Is to treat It before It get bad. Immediate attention to small Injuries will prevent later prolonged attention and extensive repair to criou dam- age. Reasonable Proposition. A good road between every fa.-and market Is a reasonable and worth- while proposition. Crvshed Oat for Horses, There la no doubt that crushing the oat fed to all horses I far the most economical way of feeding them. Any fhrifty farmer can well afford to owa hi own crusher. Prevent Chuck Hole. Chuck bole in ths road mrtllpty If neglected. Each chuck maken another. Road patrol prevent the first one. Servants, Not Master. Our country roads should be oof servant, not cur master. CHANGE. ef Food Work Wander. Wrong food and drink cause a lot of trouble In thla world. To change la first aid when a person la III, particularly from stomach and nervous trouble. As an Illustration: A lady In Mo. was brought around to health again by leaving off coffee and soma article of food that did not agree with ber. She say: "For a number of years I suffered with stomach and bowel trouble which kept getting worse until I was 111 most of the time. About four year ago I left off coffee and began using Postum. My stomach and bowels Improved right along, but I was so reduced In flesh and ao nervous that tha least thing would overcome me. "Then I changed my food and began In addition to nslng Grape-Nut- s Postum. I lived on thnee two principally for about four month. Day by day I gained In flesh and strength until the nervon trouble I feel that I owe my health to Postum and Grape Nots. "Husband wa troubled, for a long time, with occasional cramp, and lent badly. Flially I prevailed opon hltn to leave off coffee and take Postum. After ha tried Poatum for a few day he found that he could sleep and that his cramps disappeared. He never went back to coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum come in two forms: Postum Cereal the original form-m- ust be well boiled. ISc and tat package. Instant Postum a soluble powder-disso- lve quickly la a cop of hot water, and, with cream and sugar, make a delicious beverage Instantly. 3 IX and 80c tine. Both kind are enually d1iclou and aot about tha same per ctip. "There a Reason" for Postum. old by Orocera. |