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i Qjdren Cry for
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\ (WVG^ / M2™ER>2 Fletcher’s <
\\ JvAt —<y / C^ o ™ especially pre- (
\| / pared to relieve Infants in 1
y. Xk '\_z ^~y arms and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying ,
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. j
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of i
Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates, Physicians everywhere recommend it '
Terrible!
Harold—So you went swimming. Got
wet, eh?
Mae —Yes, It rained.
CORN FRITTERS
2 cups green corn pulp.
2 eggs.
2U tablespoons flour.
% level teaspoons Calumet Baking
Powder.
1 level teaspoon salt.
Dash of pepper or paprika.
1 tablespoon melted shortening.
The corn must be uncooked and
freshly scraped, not cut. Beat the egg
yolks Into the corn, then fold in Stitt
Whites. Add other Ingredients. It may
Heed more flour, but add as little as
possible. Fry In a hot greased frying
pan browning M eao side then the
other.
The self-made man usually hurries
and forgets to add the finishing
touches.
Wants Her Experience
to Help Every Sufferer
Savannah Woman Suffering From a Bad Case of Stomach
Trouble, Fainting Spells, Nervousness, Recovers
Health, Gains 80 Pounds, Thanks Tanlac
“I am always at your command to
do any thing within my power to make
known what Tanlac has done for me
so that it will help the thousands who
are suffering as I did for so many
years,’’says Mrs. Margaret A. Turner,
a charming widow of 1317 W. Broad
St., Savannah, Ga. “I was a wreck
when I began taking Tanlac. No one
will ever know how I suffered from
nervousness, how one of the worst
imagine caused tne nodrb oi pain.
“I sought relief for 15 years. I was
getting worse all of the time and I
reached the point where I could not
eat anything without it making me
deathly ill. Hundreds of times I
faded mto the realm of unconscious
ness because of the pressure on my
heart caused by gas forming in my
stomach and bloating me; Due to
stomach trouble and anemia I lost six
babies, in infancy.
“Where everything else had failed
this marvelous Tanlac succeeded. It
relieved my stomach trouble, soothed
my nerves and for the first time in
many years I was able to sleep
soundly, get up refreshed and enjoy
my food. Since I began taking Tan-
Some men give their friends sure
thing tips on the principle that misery
loves company.
He who Ilves for self and self alone
Is a successful failure.
&
f \ *Pt
a Is //
AspiriH
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”-
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not
getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi,
clans and proved safe by millions over 25 years for
Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago
£ain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only “Bayer” package
which contains proven directions,
f Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets.
9 Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Sallcyllcacld
Wonderful Gown
A woman (over the phone)— My '
dear, do come over and see my new
gown. Every one says I look awfully
well in It.
Her Best Friend—l’ll come at once,
dear. It must be a wonderful gown.
Roman Eye Balsam, applied at night npon
retiring, will freshen and strengthen eyes
by morning. 11l Pearl St., N. T. Adv.
Used All the Other Dishes
Mrs. a— Was your vacation an in
expensive one this year?
Mrs. B —Dear me, no! My husband
broke a lot of my best china.
Reading maketh a full man, confer
ence a ready man, and writing an ex
act man.—Bacon.
A ; J B
W Mr ZSjL S
A. *
lae, 10 years ago, I have gained 80
pounds. I have grown stronger until
I believe that there are few women of
my age in better physical condition. ’’
Benefit by Mrs. Turner’s amazing
experience. Let this wonderful tonic
relieve your suffering, restore strength
and good health. It nelpe rebuild run
down bodies, drive out poisons
that clog the system. Results after
first bottle will surprise you. Get Tan
lac from your druggist. More than 40
million bottles sola.
Any newspaper that has headlines
that are read doesn't need headlines
that are red.
Os course a guilty man never gets
a fair trial —from his viewpoint.
THE BULLETIN. IRWINTON. GEORGIA.
rryE STOCK
Ll 4( NEWS
FEEDERS MUST BE
BOUGHT VERY LOW
How much can a man pay for feed
ers this fall? This is a question that
Is puzzling many farmers at this time.
The safest answer is to study past
results and then make as Intelligent
a guess as possible. For eKampie,
during the feeding season just closed.
It cost 21.58 cents to put one pound of
gain on lambs on 14 farms co-operat
ing with the Colorado Agricultural
college and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The previous
year It eoat 18.76 cents to make a
pound of gain. In 1925-26 lambs weigh
ing 70 pounds put on 22.5 pounds of
gain at 21.58 cents per pound for all
costs. These feeders cost $18.75 per
hundredweight in the feed lot. They
should have sold for $15.98 per hun
dredweight fat to enable these opera
tors to come out even. This would
mean $2.23 per hundredweight Higher
than the purchase price. They actual
ly sold for $13.01 per hundredweight
If one takes the $2.23 as the nec
essary margin between the price per
hundredweight of feeders and of fat
lambs when they gain 22.5 pounds,
then one needs to know how much fat
lambs will bring In 1927 In order tc
find out how much the farmer can af
ford to pay for feeders this fall. Ac
tually when feeder lambs weigh 60 to
65 pounds and are selling for 10 to 11
cents per pound, it will take nearer $3
per hundredweight for a profitable
feeding margin.
When all things are considered It
will require an optimist to believe
that fat lambs will bring more than
sl3 or sl4 per hundredweight as an
average in the spring of 1927. They
may sell higher at times. They cer
tainly can sell tor less if the big lamb
crop comes through. If the farmer
takes sl2 as a mark to alm at, then he
can figure that his feeder lambs should
come Into the feed lots around $9 per
hundredweight to give a reasonable
chance for paying out, provided the
market has been estimated correctly.
Many things can happen to upset
these estimates, yet one thing Is cer
tain: After a lamb is purchased, It
costs money to feed him through, and
as far as possible one should try to
sell him so that these costs can be
met The farmer has little control
over the final sale price. This throws
the problem back to buying the feeder
at a price low enough so that he can
be fed at a profit.—R. T. Burdick, As
sociate Economist, Colorado Agrlcul-
Live Stock Saves Labor
in Harvesting of Crops
Thousands of corn-belt farmers have
employed hogs as corn huskers, and
cattle and sheep have also done some
harvesting of crops at very low cost.
The huge bulk of our crops, however,
are still laboriously harvested, stored
at great expense, and then fed to ani
mals at the cost of still more labor. A
short time ago we found a farmer
who has developed the Idea of having
the live stock do the harvesting to the
point at which he declares that he will
never husk any corn, and that he will
never haul out any manure, says the
Indiana Farmer's Guide.
His plan involves the harvesting of
every possible crop by the animals
themselves, and the feeding of all
stock In the fields. The stock runs
out the year around. Alfalfa hay is
stacked In small ricks and fed to cat
tle, sheep and hogs right on the field.
Not only does this plan save labor,
but it also results In the maximum
amount of fertility being returned to
the soil, and It maintains the live
stock under conditions which are most
conducive to health and vigor. Thus
It bears rather heavily on three of the
major problems of present-day farm
ing.
Twin Births of Calves
Found to Be Seasonal
L. J. Cole and A. Rodolfo of the
University of Wisconsin have been
studying the American Hereford and
Aberdeen Angus herd book records
and have found that there is a ten
dency for/more twin births to occur
during the months of late summer and
early fall than at any other season of
the year.
The largest number of twin calves
are born during the month of August.
From that time there is a decline In
frequency of plural births until the
low point is reached in the month of
March, after which the number again
begins to increase. The average num
ber of twin births is 4.65 per 1,000
cows. In March the number sinks
down to 3.25. It raises to 6.25 for
August and there Is a gradual but dis
tinct variation In the number per
month from March to August and then
back again.
Add to Meat Supply .
Short and dry range conditions In
the late summer and fall bring to mar
ket some lambs and sheep that would
be kept on the range when conditions
were more favorable. This adds to
the meat supply either directly or
after fattening. Unprofitable cattle
feeding the last year and generally
profitable corn belt lamb feeding for
four years has brought more than the
usual number to consider fattening
lambs this year. Feeder lamb prices
are high.
disk Jbr the
Handy Pack .
—WRI6UYS \ t
IT I oamisswtn -i
I X KmamruM. J
People who are careful of their
health and strength UM Wrigley’s
Chewing Sweets.
Because Wrigley’s, besides being a
delightful confection, clean the teeth
of food particles and aids digestion!
It removes odors of eating or
smoking.
r Mouth cleanliness
benefits young and old.
Peppermint
Flavor gm 2
tnmmm
READ BY
ELECTRICITY
There is no ques
tion about it.
Lamps add that
little touch which
nothing else can
. do.
kT hi s handsome
F lamp is 19 inches
high, with 12 inch
Silk Mull, ribbon
and gold trimmed
shade. The direct
factory to you
price is $5.00.
Send us SI.OO
with your order
and pay the bal-
ance ($4.00) to the postman. You
cannot duplicate it for anywhere
near this price.
D. A. WALSH, Dougla.t.a, N. Y.
Most of the bone which one ought
to have in his spine is sometimes
found in the head.
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety “Bayer Crose.”
Warning! Unless you see the name
nnnbacra on novs
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 26 years.
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv.
Contentious people will even argue
With you about the weather.
RETURNS THANKS!
Atlanta, Ga—“l have wed a little
•4 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and a considerable
of the *Golden Med
ical Discovery’ and
I cannot praise
these medicines too
highly for the bene
fit I received. No
tonic could be
better for weak
women than the
‘Favorite Prescrip
tion,’ and as a gen
eral tonic for any
one, the *Golden
is away ahead of
Medical Discovery’
ethers. Thanks to Dr. Pierce for these
remedies." —Mrs. Ainu Richardson, 525
W. North Ave.
Obtain Dr. Pierce’s Remedies now
from your nearest dealer. You will
soon feel their beneficial effect.
Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for
free medical advice.
IFOR FIRST AID fl
Every day on the farm
brings a new need for U
“Vaseline” Jelly. A pure, ||
safe remedy for bums, ■
cuts, rashes and minor jl
skin troubles. Take inter- I
nally for coughs and colds. |3
Chesebrough Mfg. Company |'
State St. New York M
Vaseline U
«i*. u. a. fat. off 4;
rXTMOUUM JXLLX ■
and a
Vigorous £ |
oh CUab no*
*
Increases the Pep and Vigor
by relieving Auto-Intoxication
A SAFE. DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE
| Man’s Face Massed g
| by Kick of Dead Cow |
5 Sandusky, Ohio. —William L. g
§ Waldock Is recovering from se- g
S vere facial injuries received §
§ when he was kicked by a dead S
§ cow. x
x Waldock explained when ques- g
g tloned concerning a blackened S
X and badly lacerated face, that g
g with his father he was skinning X
X the hind quarters of a beef when §
§ a hoof shot out, catching him A
S squarely in the face. S
§ The blow was so powerful S
S that It sent him sprawling In a g
§ roadway freshly cindered. g
KILLED GIRL FOR
THRILL, SHE SAYS
Body of Victim Found in Sub
cellar.
Greenville, Tenn. —The coroner's
jury found that twelve-year-old No
vella Winkle, whose body was dis
covered in a subcellar of the Tipton
home, had been murdered and direct
ed that Bob Tipton, forty-three, and
his wife, Alama Tipton, forty, be held
without ball.
The woman told authorities first
that she killed the child while her
husband was at a store and gave
jealousy as the cause. Later she said
she had always wanted to kill just for
the thrill of killing.
John Winkle, father of the child,
believes she was struck in the head
with an ax and that her throat was
cut. He says the child was killed
Friday, as tracks of a person, whom
he thought was a man, following the
girl to the woodpile, where blood was
found, would have been obliterated by
the heavy rain of last Thursday night.
i A blood-covered ax was found back of
: the woodpile.
Wounds on the back of the body
and skull indicated to authorities that
' she was struck as she was trying to
escape. Physicians said that cuts
’ from a razor, though not deep enough
[ to cause death, were found on the
body.
Novella had been visiting In the
• Tipton home for two weeks before her
disappearance.
i —
Irsane Mother Wields
I Ax on Four Children
Jackson, Miss. —Mrs. Scott Allen,
। eighty-five years old, wife of a farm
er, residing north of Moss In Jasper
county, killed four of her own little
, children at the family home. An ax
: rn«Ve^%M^
[ nearly severed. Annie Belle McSul
lem, negress, residing on the place,
saved the life of two other children.
“The Holy Ghost told me to kill
them," was the reason the mother
( gave Jasper county officers for the
deed. “I killed them so as not to
: be sinning against the Holy Ghost,"
she said.
Mrs. Allen was taken to Bay Springs
and lodged In jail. The officers there
believe she Is insane. She Is reported
as calm and collected, apparently feel
ing that she has done her duty.
The little victims ranged in age
from seven years te eight months.
They were all playing about the yard
when the tragedy took place. The
child aged about seven was first
felled with a blow on the head from
the ax in the mother’s hands. As the
child lay stunned, she swung the ax
blade across its neck and nearly sev
ered the head.
Three other children were felled in
quick succession, their skulls being
crushed and death being instanta
neous.
Mr. Allen, husband of the woman
and father of the victims, was not at
home at the time of the tragedy.
Names of the children and the or
der In which they were killed, ob
tained from Sheriff Williams at Bay
Springs, follows: Sylvia Viola, six;
Gladys May, four; Henry Simpson,
three; and William Frazier, four
months.
Bank Holdup Told Over
Wire as It Proceeds
Dallas, Texas. —A shot-by-shot de
scription of an attempted bank hoM
up was received here over a telegraph
wire from Clarksville, Texas, where
two bandits were slain in a battle with
officers. The telegraph wire of a Dal
las cotton firm was clicking off quota
tions to the branch office in Clarks
ville when suddenly the receiving op
erator “broke.”
“Just a minute,” ticked the Clarks-
I vllle operator, “there’s a couple of
guys robbing this bank.”
The sending operator called to oth
ers in the Dallas office and they gath
ered around to hear the description.
“They’re sticking up the cashier,”
the instrument clicked.
“They’ve got a big bunch of jack—
now they’re leaving.”
There was a moment’s silence,
then — \
“Lot of shooting out in front—one
of the guys got his —they got the other
one.”
And then the Dallas operator re
sumed the cotton quotations.
SSOO for a Heel
New York. — Here’s a modern
Achilles, who got SSOO for his heel.
Achilles Series, a steward, fell aboard
ship and a knife severed the tendon
achlHes. He won a verdict against
the steamship company
M SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIP ATEDI
LOOK ATTONGUE
Hurry, Mother! Remove poL
eons from little stomach,
liver, bowels
Give '‘California Fig Syrup”
if cross, bilious or
feverish
No matter what ails youb child, a.
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
If your little one is out of sorts,
half sick, Isn’t resting, eating and act
ing naturally—look. Mother I see It’
tongue is coated. This is a sure sign
that the little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. When
cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad or has stomach-ache, diar
rhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup,"
and in a few hours all the consti
pated poison, undigested food and sour
bile gently moves out of the little
bowels without griping, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless, “fruity laxative" be
cause it never fails to cleanse the
little one’s liver and bowels and
sweeten the stomach, and they dearly
love its pleasant taste. Full direc
tions for babies, children of all ages
and for grown-ups printed on each
bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
“California Fig Syrup;” then see that
it is made by the “California Fig
Syrup Company?’
A Hint
“Dees your sister swim, Harold?"
“Depends on who’s with her, Mr.
onye.
: I^^ A Perfect Food
: jWJ And a Gentle Yet i
Forceful Tonic
Has enjoyed the confidence of
the medical profession for over
82 years.
; E. J. Hirt & Ca., Ltd., New Orleans :
n CHILL TONIC
For over
years it has been *’*<*“*“«
the household
remedy for all VHIU»
forms of and
It is a Reliable, FcVGT
Dengue
Gillick/ // /
safe \
relief
CORNS
In om mining your misery from corns is
endeC Thtt\i what Dr. Scholl’s Zino
pads Ct# safely \>y removing the cause—
pressin j tr rubldng of shoes. You risk no
infectioi. from aiv^teur cutting.no danger
from “d/vps” (£c>d). Zino-pads are thin,
medicates. aniij^tic, protective, heal
ing. Get a box at yuur druggist’s or shoe
dealer’s today—3sc.
Vee Free Sample write The Scholl Mfg. Co., Chicage
D£ Scholl's
Zino-pads
Put one on—the pain is gons
INFLAMED LIDS J/WX
It Increases the Irritation.
Use MITCHELL EYE /
SALVE, a simple, de- / I % X
pendable, safe remedy. / I J \ X
Hsc at all druggists. / I \
Grovers
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Is an Excellent Tonic for
Women and Children, eoc