The Corning Gazette from Corning, Kansas • 4

THE CORNING GAZETTE There is always a way to get a college education, for the boy of average abiiity. It is always hard for a boy, but the struggle lJ" AY I ime College Education for Boy of Average Ability ByG.H. Glover, Colorado Agricultural College. 1 if he wants to liard enough it depends upon the quality of his backbone. It 13 in most cases a matter of Wfill-Dlfssfrl Wnman my a IOt Appreciated By RUTH BROWER, Akron, Ohio Buy Your Fall Stock At Home.

Buy the Detroit Vapor Oil Stove Heater. They are long lived and do good work. We have just received a new line of Aluminum goods that are daisies. 8 quart teakettle $2.2" 2 quart percolater 1.75 5 quart preserving kettle l.U) 6 quait preserving kettle 1.2 8 quart preserving kettle 4 quart Berlin kettle l.i,) 6 quart Berlin kettle 4 quart lipped sauce pan .9) 5 quart lipped sauee'pan M.10 4 quart stew pan ty) 2 quait combination cooker I.50 10 inch frying pan 1.25 for dressing and not the men? Because the majority of the people of today are so narrow-minded that they don't appreciate a well-dressed woman. Or perhaps it is because the men do not appreciate the fact that women are dressing to please them.

People say that a well-dressed woman of today is an undressed woman. But do they stop to think that it is only because of their evil-mindednesa that a well-dressed woman is classed as such? Doing Things from Habit Is Easiest Way' Or we sell the 12 articles By ALFRED WESTFALL, Colorado Agricultural Collets, Fort Collins, Colorado Come and see them at James Tomlinson Co. time and our mental en ergy. Habits save our strength. The first time we perform an action we make a great many unnecessary movements.

As an action becomes habitual, we tend to reduce it to the fewest possible movements. Compare a child learning to write with a finished penman, and notice the unnecessary movements of the former. Habits save our time. After we have become accustomed to a task we can perform it in much less time than before. How much more rapidly we can write on the typewriter after the use of the machine has become habitual.

Habits save our mental energy. After an action has been reduced to habit, we can turn our attention to other things. "When a woman is learning to knit, she must give all of her attention to her knitting. After she has learned how, her knitting seems to go on of itself while her thought and attention are engaged in her conversation. out the best that there is in nun.

A boy can get tlironsri grit, grace and Who dares to say that women, poor persecuted u'cu, cue iuu uuiiiig JU the clothes they wear Why is it that it is always the nmm ar We are all creatures of habit, but few of us ever really estimate the practi- cal value of our habits. Through habits we are able to save our strong (h, our The medical profession and the laity have been accustomed for bo many year? to the abuse of alcohol as a nervous stimulant that some persons have. become hardened to the miseries which Gazette Engineers will tell you that no two locomotives are ever exactly alike. They may be turned out to an exactness that defies the most modern- instrument for measurement or weight to Money for $13.00 Bad Colds From Little Sneezes Grow Many colds that hang on all winter start with a sneeze, a sniffle, a sore a tight chest. You know the symptoms of colds, and you know prompt treatment will break them up.

Dr. King's New Discovery, with 'its soothing antiseptic balsams, has been breaking up colds and healing coughs of young and old for 47 years. Dr. King's New Discovery loosens the phlegm, clears the head, soothes the irritated membrane and makes breathing easier. At your Druggist, 50.

How can you Buy at a saving? How cau you Sell to advantage? (A man mutt do one or both. How can you Live intelligently? If You Don't Know: What your neighbor is doing. What the World is doing. What your wrants cost. What the other fellow is paying for his needs.

What he is getting for his goods. Find The Corning Gazette Out Read The Daily Drovers Telegram Under This Offer Both For $4 75 Hasten your order L. S. Slocum. Many Consumers of Nervous Stimulants By H.

A. Hare, M. in the Therapeutic it induces, while others have been stimulated to it3 excessive condemnation. As a result of this and the general desire for stimulating foods and Founded January 1895. Edited And Published By L.

S. SLOCT.M. Entered at the Post Office at Corning. Kansas as second class matter. Subscription price fl.00 per year lu advance t.azette Office Phone Xnmbtr 24 Uesideoce Phone Number 72.

Corning gave Huges a majority of fifty six. There were very few straight tickets voted in Corning. Upon listening to two people argue a political question you frequently find both parties are wrong. The state of Kansas is over whelmingly Republican beginning with Arthur Capper Governor and going down the line not ex cepting the senate and congress. Sold His Fasin.

Zephry Roland has sold his quarter section of land to Mathias Schneider from West of Seneca. School Report. Report of Mount Vernon school district 66 for month ending: Nov. 3. 1916.

Number enrolled 22. Average daily attendance 22. Cases of tardiness 0. Those neither absent nor tardy: Dora, Hattie and Bonnie Towel; Edna, Walter, Lee and Florence Vernon; Etnmett and Dorothy Cot-" trel; Daisy, Willie and Willis No- laud; Clyde, Loren, Ralph and Hazel Salisbury Edith and Albert Jones; Florence "Mentha, Eunice Casey, Mildred Alexander and Ur-Wn Holsapple. Those receiving an average grade of 90 in the bi-monthly exiuniua-tion'were Edna and" Walter Vernon, Albert and Edith Jones, Loren, Ralph and Hazel Salisbury, Bonnie and Hattie Powell, Willie and Willis Noland, Emmet Cottrell, Eunice Casey, Urbin Holsapple, Mildred Alexander, and Florence Mentha.

Visitors 3. Agnes M. Meagher, Teacher. Let Us Help You To Decide Right. So many folks come in to buy a stove for a certain price they feel want to pay.

Instead of satisfying themselves as to just what the stove will do, they let the question of price decide the purchase. A heating stove should be bought not for one year or five years, but for a generation. That is why we recommend the stove that renders the greatest service The Genuine Round Oak. Its seamless base, double-fire po construction, cold-rolled refined boiler-iron body and gas-tightfitting, combine to make this, the original, the peep of all heating stoves. When we sell it to you by the pound, the price is no greater than others charge for inferior stoves which will be extravagant in fuel and in a -few years play out.

Then why not let facts rather than price determine your selection, Sold only by J. W. Hybskmann. Daily Papers and Magazines at Dr. Thistlethwaite, the eye specialist, will be at Dr.

Maxson's office next Thursday, November 23rd Paul E. Drake returned to Moren-ci, Arizona, Wednesday alter a short visit at Corning and Blue Rapids. Mrs. Drake remained for a longer visit. Novelties Bracelets Brooches Bar Pinsx Stick Pins Fraternal Pins Neck chains Lavalierres Watch Fobs Chatelaine Pins Watches and Clocks Silverware Cut Glass Kodaks Kodak Supplies Stationery Jewelry repaired.

Spectacle frames mended and broken glasses duplicated accurately. Get it at the Jewelry Store. drug3, a very large number of persons have been led to place before the public other powerful nervous stimulants, of which both the medical profession and the laity know less than they know of alcohol, until, at the present time, there are almost as many consumers of nervous stimulants other than alcohol as there are of those who use alcohol to excess. Further than this, the number of these substitutes is daily increasing, and in many instances unprincipled venders are fortifying comparatively innocent and mild nervous stimulants, dispensed for common use, with so large a quantity of alcohol added that the patient really becomes addicted to the alcohol habit while thinking he is simply using an innocuous drug; he thinks he is taking coca, kola or some similar stimulant, when in reality most of the temporary changes for the better which he notices after a dose of his favorite tipple are due to the alcohol which it contains. No Two Human Beings With Same Disposition Bjr Samuel G.

Dixon, Commissioner of Health for Pennsylvania Farmograplis show any differences. Put into service, each machine will develop individual characteristics, one often being superior for its purpose. This same unknown quantity is experienced in seagoing vessels. The trial trip is the only test of their efficiency. The medical man never finds two human beings with the same disposition, mental or physical strength, yet we are created after the same model; but, owing to dissimilar nerve forces or the life of our tissues, each individual has certain, differences, and some have real idiosyncrasies.

There are broad rules of nature relating to our physical welfare, which we cannot transgress without evil results. Likewise, there certain things which the majority of U3 can do without putting any unusual strain on our physique, but here begins the question of the adjustment of the individual piece of machinery. We must study our physical limitations and find out just what scope we have. Because one man can live on an exclusive meat diet, it is no reason why the next fellow can. Men and women often ruin their health by trying to do things simply because others do them.

Each should get his own measure. The question of age must enter into consideration. It is well to bear in mind that exertion which does not seem a 6train at one period in life may be dangerous in later years. These same principles apply in matters of diet. There are foodstuffs wholesome enough to the average individual, which seem to have a deleterious effect on the few.

We must measure our individual characteristics and avoid those, things that do not agree with us. All of these things should be observed and taken into They are the results of weaknesses or peculiarities in our living machinery and to reach and maintain efficiency they must be recognized and respected. Nuggets of Wisdom and Advice Gathered from tlie Agricultural Press COMTILED BY F. D. COBURN of Kansas Author of "Alfalfa," "Swine Husbandry," "The Book of Alfalfa," "Swine In America," and for twenty-odd years secretary of the Kansas Department of Agriculture.

F. D. COBURN. SometkingNew in FarmBooks WRITE FOR OUR PROPOSITION. THE ST.

JOSEPH NEWS-PRESS 9 CIHCULATION DEPARTMENT. Gazette Office II.