Democratic Messenger from Eureka, Kansas • 4

THE DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER. PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1917 Hi CHEST 'PEAKS NOT SCALED SOME DISEASES OF TOMATO zx -J Yl; A Vi. -X Nu XzJZZZ Many Promlalng Crops Destroyed by Mountain Climber Discuss Possibility Mr. Ralph Luuier, of Abilene, Ke uses, a friend of Misses Kubv Noimau and Peggy Hill, cbautauqua entertainers, was in Eureka Friday and was a dione guest at the Dr. E.

J. Norman home, where the young ladies Waited while here. Miss Norman and Mies Hill went Blight Bordeaux Mixture la Given Best Remedy. of Daring Rare Atmosphere Above 24,000 Feet Many a promising crop of tomatoes At a meeting of the Royal Geograph is destroyed by "blight" or some ona ical society, Dr. A.

M. Kellas presented to ElDorado from Eureka r-" Til A-tfuF i i ta of the other tomato diseases. There are three or four distinct diseases of on elaborate dlscusNlon of the question whether It is possible for well-trained Mn. 0. A.

Johnson, of Birmingham mountaineers to nsfc to tne sum Alabami arrived Saturday and wi I spend the reraaioe of the summer with 1 I rm I I i 4 I i I i i i i i i 1 tut the tomato fruit and vines, but to the casual observer these diseases usually mits of the loftier peaks of the Hima laya mountains, more than 25,000 feet her sod, Dr. Bertram Johnson. In altitude, none of which has so fur appear us dark depressed spots upon the fruit or as a dying and drying up of the foliage. The treatment is the M. L.

Boyce, who eu (Tared a stroke of been climbed. same In all cases and is as follows: The present ultltude record in paralysis a few weeks ago just as be was ready to leave to return to his home mountaineering is 24,000 feet, by the Spray the plants for the first time duke of the Abruzzl's expedition to the at Whittier, California, has recovered Biifflnixntlv to walk with aid. and left Ksrukorum, 1009. The altitude of the when they are 12 to 15 Inches high and have become well established in the field, using strong bordeaux mix highest mountain In the Himalayas Saturday to return home. Ilia son, and In the world Everest is feet.

At that height the barometric ture, that is five pounds unslacked lime, five pounds of copper sulphate Louis, aocompanied him. Miss Luoile MoNealy, of Desoto, Kan pressure and the oxygen supply Is (blue stone), and 50 gallons of water. The copper sulphate and lime must only about one-third as great as at Bea sas, who has been here visiting at the level, says the Scientific American. each be dissolved separately, and home of her aunt, Mrs. Unas.

Aine worth, returned home Saturday. The experiences of balloonlsts is not then diluted and mixed. Be sure to ap conclusive as to the physiological diffi ply as a fine mist spray and do tbe Walter Frather returned from a busi culties of such an ascent, because the work thoroughly. Repeat every two weeks until, taree to five applications ness trip to Kansas City Friday. rapid rise of a balloon does not give the aeronaut time to become acclima-1 have been made.

Mrs. J. Gentry returned to her tized to great altitudes. On the basis of a large amount of data Doctor Kel OX WARBLES ARE INJURIOUS las (himself an experienced mountain eer) expresses the opinion that a man Flies Cause Serious Losses in Cattle In first-rate training, acclimatized to maximum possible altitude, could make Every Year May Be Controlled by Squeezing Grubs Out the ascent to Mount Everest, provided the physical difficulties are, not insu Ox warble flies, which cause serious perable. home in Utopia Saturday after attending chautauqua.

Mrs. S. L. Hamilton went to Linwood Saturday to visit her son Charles. Miss Lucy Talbot, who spent the past three months visiting her sister, Mrs.

O. M. Cheney, left Saturday morning to return to her home at Chioago. Mrs. Cheney aooompanied her to Emporia, returning on the afternoon train.

Mrs. Friddle, of Loraczo, Texas, arrived ii Eureka Friday and is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. H. Chambers, losses in cattle every year, may be A supply of sodium peroxide, to pro- First Day Greenwood County Fair Tuesday, August 28th, 1 91 7 1st Race: Bright's Special One mile Trotting Race Purse $100.

First prize $50 cash; second prize $35 cash-third prize $15 in merchandise. Race to be three beet in five; mile heats. required to enter and $5 entrance fee charged to each entry. Horses with record or that have been trained by professional trainer barred. 2nd Race: Barger's Special Two mile Relay Running Race Purse $100.

First prize $50 cash second prize $35 "cash; third prize $15 in merchandise. Conditions: Change horses at each half mile and run two miles. Five required to enter; $5 entrance fee charged each entry. 3rd Race: Ross Bros Special Mule Team Race 'Purse $25. First prize $15 cash; second prize $10 in No entry fee in this race.

4th Race: Three-fourths Mile Running Race Purse $25. Divided $12; and $5. No entry fee. largely controlled by squeezing the vide oxygen as an occasional refresh grubs out of infested animals during ment would be of much Assistance. At present one of the "physical" difficul the early spring months.

The eggs are laid during, the summer mainly ties of ascending Everest is the fact upon the hair on the legs of cattle. that the government of India will not The young maggots are found in the let travelers approach within one hun dred miles of the mountain. millet from September to February, after which they appear under the of route No. 4. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Reno, of lade- ffS tt. SILENT MUSIC FOR HOSPITAL pondeooe, Kansas, came in Friday for a Hides are reduced la value from one System Arranged So That Patients May a visit with Mr. Reno's parents, Mr and Mrs. B.

W. Eeno and other rela to two cents a pound by the presence of or warbles. Flesh is sometimes so damaged as to be unfit for sale. Milk Hear Phonograph Without Disturbing Others Near By. tives and friends.

They went to Kansas A system of "silent music," installed by a Chicago firm in a hospital at production is lessened by the presence tat numerous grubs. Cattle in general are annoyed seriously by these warbles. Removing and destroying all the grubs from infested cattle will reduce Ottawa, 111., is described as consisting of a spring-motor cabinet with a turn table similar to the ordinary phono City Sunday for a short visit with Mrs. Eeno's aunt, Mr. J.

F. Smith, formerly Miss Ola Hall, of Eureka, before returning home. Miss Georgia McCombs came in from Oklahoma Wednesday to visit Miss Dorothy MoComds. Mrs. W.

S. Bryant visited in Toronto Tuesday. the number of egg-laying females for graph without a horn. Attached to next summer. the cabinet is a special music-transmit PROVIDE GRAIN FOR CALVES ter, corresponding to the tone-arm and reproducer on the ordinary phono graph.

The transmitter Is energized by the vibrations of the needle travel 5th Race: ing on the record, and transmits these electrical vibrations over a system of wires throughout the hospital. The wiring terminates at outlet jacks alongside of patients beds. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Eeno and two sons of Piedmont, motored to Eureka Sunday evening and attended chautauqua, driving home after the leoture. Raymond Adams went to ElDorado Wednesday on business. Mrs. R. J.

Groom went to Wiohica, Wednesday to visit her daoghter, Mrs A. E. Grove. The patient can bo furnished with Best to Peed Cracked Corn at First and Later on Shelled Whole Oats Are Recommended. (By H.

KILDEE, University Farm, St. Paul, Minn.) A grain ration of equal parts corn, oats and bran, with small quantity of oil meal, should be provided for the calf. Even when -only a few weeks old a calf will begin to eat grain, and nibble at hay. It Is best to feed cracked com first and later shelled corn. Whole oats are better than ground oats for the young calf.

Clover a head receiver attached to a cord and plug. When the plug is inserted in Half mile Dash Purse $25. Divided $8 and $5. No entry fee. All horses in above races must be owned in Greenwood county and must be entered not later than noon ot August 27, 1917.

Make entries with Dn J. Norman or A Lovett, Race Committee the Jack alongside of the bed, the pa tient may hear the music by placing the receiver against the ear. The recorder is Inaudible tmless the receiver John Gore went to Wichita Wednes day on busiot ss. is held close to the ear, and consequently one patient may receive entertainment while the patient in an ad Robert Clogston went to Wichita on business Wednesday.1 joining bed may sleep without disturb Miss Anna Jensen who spent a week ance. High School Tuition Paid by Conntyl according to the above mentioned law at the W.

H. Welch home, went to Wichita Wednesday where she will visit Far Too Rich to Be Safe. Adlets The Kansas State; Legislature please-give "name of pupils state to friends before returning to her home in 1917, passed a law whereby pupils wblch of the above named 'classes WisoonBin. FOR SALE Ona Holsteln-Durtaia cow. Inquire at Methodist Parsonage.

W. Clawaon, Jr. 47tf. Misses Cozette Johnson, Catherine who live in districts not maintaing such pupils belong, and state to which a four year accredited high school school tuition Is to be paid. The may have their high school tuition county superintendent will then "en-paid from the general fund of the ter such names among those entitled Coulter, Ruth Gardner, and the Misses Cox went to Eeece Wednesday to join Miss Elizabeth Bacbert and Opal Stan Madame Lebaudy, who lost secur1-ities to the value of 105,000 through the capture of the Prlns Henrik by the Germans, will not be very seriously Inconvenienced by her loss.

In prewar days her fortune was estimated at 8,000,000, so she Is the richest woman in France and, next to Fran; Krupp yon Bohlen, the richest in Europe. Mme. Lebaudy holds her wealth in horror, and lives under an assumed name in order to avoid publicity. Her FOR RENT Nicely furnished room for rent. Mrs.

Gilbert Bitler. hope and spend several days camping on the Trigg farm. county In which they live. to have their high school tuition paid According to this law pupils llv'nx from the county in Greenwood County and otherwi Be sure and attend this matter be-eligible to enter high school may at- fore July 25, 1917. tend any of the following high schools ,1 MARY SERVICE.

with tuition paid by the county, viz; County Superintendent. Healthy, Vigorous Calf. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Welch left this hay, or mixed clover and alfalfa, is I For Sale: Modern five room cottage near the High School.

Must be sold soon. Write F. S. Jackson, Crawford -Building, Topeka, Kans. morning on the Santa Fe for Los superior to alfalfa alone, as alfalfa alone Is too rich for the kidneys and Eureka, Madison, Hamilton, Virgil Angeles, California.

If they find con ana Kevery nign scnools. ditions to their liking they may decide digestive tract residence all the year round is a small Oregop California Railroad Co. to remain in the west. flat in Versailles, where the domestic This same law also provides that pupils living nearer to an approved Grant Lands. Legal fight over land at HURRAH! RINGLING DAY ALMOST HERE Calves dropped in the fall and early winter will do well on pasture the first summer, If provided with some staff consists of one servant, who is assisted In the work by her mistress.

xiarry jsnson snipped two youDg jaoks to the Oak Grove Stock Farm at high school than to any accredited high schools may attend the nearest approved high school with tuition grain and shade, while calves dropped Mme. Lebaudy distributes in charity last ended. Title revested in United States. Land, by act of Congress ordered to be opened tinder homestead laws for settlement and sale. Two la the spring or early summer are nearly the whole of her income, most of her donations being made anony Oxford, Wisconsin last Friday.

Master Eichard Kerr of Toronto visi much better off when properly cared mously. for in the barn during the first sum mer. ted at the home of W. IL Barger from Monday until Wednesday of this week. One Miracle Led to Another, A man with huge smoked goggles BUCKWHEAT FOR CATCH CROP Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Aitkins are tee million three hundred thousand acres. Containing some of the best timber and agricultural lands left in United States.

Large copyrighted map showing land by townships and sections, laws covering same and description of stoil, climate, rainfall, elevations, temperature, postpaid one dollar. Grant Lands Locating Portland, Oregon. proud parents of a boy born Sunday, nnd a pitiful stoop groped his way along a street in Buffalo the other day. ratrolman McXamara "watched him paid by the county. Accoording to this clause in the law, pupils living nearer Climax or Piedmont High Schools than to any accredited high school, above named, are entitled to have their tuition paid to these schools, these being the only two approved high schools in Greenwood County.

In all cases in which the payment of tuition is expected, the proper certificate of eligibility should be presented to the county superintendent Plant Will Grow Well on Land Lack. Big Circus and Great Spcct aclo Occupy Five Trains Crammed With "Wonders The big event for which the youngsters and grownups have been Impatiently waiting is drawing near, for on Thursday, July 26, Ilingling Brothers' circus is to exhibit afternoon July 15. In Fertility, but Responds Quickly to Good Treatment. Wanted. A married man for ranch work.

W. I. Gleason from afar. He stopped two soldiers In uniform and told them that he was a victim of the Mexican war, and after describing the horrors of the struggle Buckwheat is recommended by F. W.

Stemple of the farm crops depart' 'j T. J. Souders and daughter, Miss that had co.st him his sight, held out a Ella, aooompanied by his granddaugh ment, Ohio State university, for ground where the spring crops have failed or tin cup. But his story did not move before -tlllv 1117 Tho fnlln-a-inD- ter, Miss Erma Souders, went to Kansas nnil niynt. in the soldiers, and they passed on.

it is too late to plant corn. This ce classes or pupils are entitled to nave 1 i. City Friday to drive home two new so high he- txp-eewncy never ran real can be planted from July 1 to 10 "Oh, you think that just because you 'their tuition paid in the above named bazoo roadsters, Mr. Souders driving wear uniforms you're somebody!" ho schools according to the" law referred fore and it is likely that this district shouted after them. Patrolman McKa- nUnve- I will send liiree deieeatlon to feed and be ready for harvest In six or eight weeks.

The land can then be cropped In a regular rotation again. Buckwheat will grow well on land niara thought it so remarkable for a i pmia whn nrr hnlrW nf loniia )rtrrt rnnt- one and Miss Ella driving the other wtioh is ber own car. Miss Erma brought home a two pound white woolly 'toy" dog, a beautiful pet which an mum muu in sense me presence or a mon.s,.hool (iiniomas. ers around the gigantic spectacle, lacking in fertility and on ground less uniform that he restored the sight of 2 Pupil who have completed the that war victim by the laying pa of nf tho Prnpa i carefully prepared than for other hands. Buffalo Express.

Utrfr rlUo, mntainln annrnv- grains but will respond quickly to 'ed or accredited high schools, provid- swers to the name. "Snookums." JUH'Y WOMEX. Plenty of Them in Eureka, and Good Reason for It, ed that they present to the county vicar as a rarm Laborer. i Rev. Reginald James, vicar of St.

i good treatment. It is frequently nsed by farmers as a weed eradlcator, because it prows quickly tnd covers the ground almost completely. One bushel sown broadcast is sufficient to seed nn acre. superintendent a certificate to this the superintendent. John's church at Watford, England, I can get Uicm by ad-vcrtisinf in this paper, it reaches the best clasa of people in this community, effect signed by 'jof such disti-icts or cities.

"I have chosen the part of helping my i "'Cinderella," with which the famous showmen are this jn-ason opening their wonderful main tent program. "Cinderella" is probably the best, loved of all fairy-tales and to see it pro, duced with more than 1000 persons, hundreds of dancing girls and glorious pageants, indeed gives promise of making "childhood's golden dreams come true." In the same great tent, will come the marvelous! circus numbers in which 400 men and women performers, scores of trained animals and a galaxy of special features are it' on by offering myself for most of rupun coming irom the week ns an ngriniltural laborer to state wtio nave completed tne com- CAUSE OF WATERMELON WILT neighboring fanner, who is hard put mon-school course of tudy offidnllr to carry on without help. Fortunately I prescribed in the state or district Fungus Which Lives in Soil Plugs Up Water-Carrying Vessels, Preventing Rise of Moisture. Watermelon wilt Is caused by a fun I have been brought tip to manual la-. from which they have come, provided lior, and the farmer thinks I shall do that they- present to the county very well.

I think I shall look very intendent a certificate signed by the well in my new vesliuentw. I have nl-: proper S'liool officer of such st'ite way longed for a smock. It is qnite tllFtrlrt. i "Wouldn't woman be happy, After years of barkache suffering, Days of misery, nighfg of unrest, The distress of Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Whin she find3 freedom. Many readers will proJU by the following.

Mrs. N. L. Duncan. N.

Elm Eureka, gays: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and I know the ere a good medifine for kidney and bladder trouble. chief trouble was Inflammation of the bladder. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and I got gome st Boiler's Drug Store H.y -f r' i ri PT) great liMn fif to rr.fi. 1 i rr'Wtj- pr.f 't In keepin? with my 'bir-h cbu-eh ways. n(1 gus which lives In the soil and enters the roots, plugglnc up the water-carrying vcsst-ls and preventing the rie nf moisture, thus causing the wilting and introduced.

The majority of the acts are entirely new to America, the Ring-ling l.ti ivitig securod the pick of all European performers who have b-en obliged to seek engagements in or th? me Of at agri- ml'tefl to hluh srho'd either In Kawns cr in T'M'irr r-1r, and pupil'' who have e- or three ye'trs death of the plant. The leaves of af- 'ectod plants first droop, then rapidly street p.ir-lay morning. Use this paper if you want some of tlieir business. wilt and sim die. the runner dying high srh '--tY.

provided thst this country. The all re fiinf nt. to she county pvnerin- 'Pde will take place show t'-ndent a certificate sirned I the vlth them. IleniwJIes: 10 not plant on Infwted "41, use in- VV 'ce Forcot. Mother was th! of Roh-ri'ain Crusoe and Albert, was trying to Link of Oint be wouM Jmve done Tinier tfi rlreumstnncf-f.

"MeMier." be "tlnTe was tmi llJtlg tlf'V rXl.nt thnt, d-Rrr "Why, a enn ffptt-d iiifimire. out men and Daily Thought. Instead of a gem or even a flower, cast the gift of a lovely thoesht into Ilia beart of a friend. Georgi Thh; fit I i'i iritVctf'd ii- 1 I i tbe drulwige wattr Pope UirC 'nperJncndent or principal -t the to which tbey have b'en admitted. In to ra-nty snper- IntendeTit, pnpl! who nro entitled to have their lieh school tuition.

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