Rains County Leader (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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RAINS COUNTY LEADER
KMEBEAUP
?rs aivd ^Krubfi^y"
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Their Care aivd CuMvatiorv.
OM" ululcoa of th« •yr*t~ tach
morning and waah away tlx
poiaonaua, stagnant mattar
Mothers Knew Hat
Genuine Castoria
AlwayB / |
Bears the /jfS?
SignataroXjf,|r
Thaaa of us who ars aerus'onu-d to
foal dull and heavy when wa arias;
aiilllUbf boadachs. stuffy from a ccld.
•oal tongaa. aas'y breath, ac.d stom-
ach. lama bars. can. Instead, both
look and fast as trash as a dalay always
by washing tbs poisons and toalna
from tbo body with pho ipbnted but
watar aacb morning
Wa should drink, beforo broatfaaL
a glass of real but water with a tsa
spoonful of llnaatooa pbuaphata la
It to fluib from tbo stomach, lira’-,
kidneys and Ion yards of bowels the
pmvloui day a tnulgaatlbla waaia, sour
bile and poisonous toalna; thus cleans
log, sweetening and purifying the en
tire allm-ntary canal before putting
more food Into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphat ■ ’
ar < hot water on an amply stomach
la wonderfully Inyigoistlng It eleana
out all tbs soar farmaniatlona. rasas. 1
waste aud avidity and tires on a a 1
■plaadid nppatita for braakfast and It
M aald to ba but a little while until I
tbs rosea bagyu to appear lo tbs
• backs. A quarter pound of lima- '
atone pliospliais will coat very little at ,
your druggist or frot
alcohol - 3 rr.tt ,-LN.
AWdclahlrPrrpaails'aljrAo
aiaulalmd lbs food and Hronli.
luttlhtNnaxrhaaml Dowels cl
lluawic, UikraluKtUttrrful-
nraa and Ural umt* nanrithrr
Uptiim.Morpluii( nor Ajtcibl.
Sot Naik otic.
bspaafUk' SkStMKt fCTTXg
A pr-Vrt Rcauiy foi lcoaSpe-
Uon Sour Stomach ’•. r-1> **.
Worms, fe-rriahiwaa out
* For Over
Thirty Years
the store, but
Ui to inik«) anyone who Is
b»ther«! with biliousness, const I pa
tlaft. stomach trouble or rheumatism
• real enthusiast on the subject of In-
ternal nail it st ion Try It and yoa ere
a»eurod that you will look better sad
feel better In every way shortly.—
Adv.
On with the dance? The old hen
ts now engaged for even set
Stella-Vitae
and Gained 28 Pounds
uoua specimen of e Healthy Use lie.
EARLY WORK IN BULB GARDEN
TO GROW DAHLIAS
Plant tl»< m,
Here's Grandmother’s Recipe to
Darken and Beautify
Fadea Hair.
■y JULIE A DAM 8 POWELL.
With the first worm days the bulb-
ous plants spring up. and many a be-
ginner has tried In vain to push tbsm
back until warm wt it her.
As a rule It tg best to let nature be
dk ator. Hardy bulbs will endure lots
of cold at.d If they do sometimes get
helplessly nipoed of flower buds by
indue haste, there t« more frequently
damage done lo the roots by trying
to curb the growth.
Ho not be in a burry to remove the
leavee which should have been their
winter coverlet. Loosen them up grad-
ually, taking care that the plante ore
That betntjful, even shade of dark,
gloeey hair ran only be had by brew-
ing a mix* ura e# ....... Tct s:.i |al
phvr. Your hair Is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When It
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Hage and Sul-
phur enhances Its appearance a hun-
dredfold.
Pont ther to prepare the mixture;
you ian get this f«sn»n* old recipe Im-
proved by the addition of other Ingre-
dients for 10 cents a large bottle, all
mm ueo. it is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound This
can always b« depended *pot* u> bring
bark the natural color and lustre of
four hair.
Everybody usee 'Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because It
darkens so naturally and evenly no-
body can tel? It boa been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with ft and draw this through
the hair, taking one small sirand at a
time; by morning the gray hair baa
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation It becomes beautifully dark and
appears -rlossy and lustrous, This
HNMiy-to-use preparation Is a delight-
ful toilet requisite for those who do
sire dark hair and a youthful appear-
ance It Is not intended for the cure,
mitigation at prevention of disease —
Adv.
STIFF"N£S
blanket to protect tbem from tbe first
frost. The plants thus protected last
four weeks longer, and It pays for the
labor, because you get tbe finest flow
ZTm mm lui« oi meat. Ihe tube- gets
ripe better, too
When tbo dahlias are killed by frost,
cut out the tone; do not dtp them too
t'arTy; wall until IL« haisi Lost comes.
They can stand until November lk.
They also get more nourishment from
ih« ground. When you <*?g them m
careful not to bruise them. * l.et tbem
stay In the sun to dry. then pul them
in their winter quarters; a cellar that
is frost proof h a good place. Cover
•Jiftn with sand, hut If your cellar naa
concrete floors or Is too coYd. they
will get mildew end die. Put some
boards on the bottom.
One should sow some dahlia seed;
(hey grow murk stronger than either
tubers or cuttings, and one la well
repaid. Tbe seeds sowu In cany spring
will flower from the middle of July
until frost; those that do not suit can
be thrown away, and the best ones
cau be kept over for another season.
If the season le a dry one some of
the plants In the garden w'll have to
be watered If you want flowers from
them. This le especially true of the
dahlia.
lee enn’irh water lo peoetrot* alii
the avitl in which their ion.a give, and
see that It la kept moist.
Watering today and neglecting for
n week to come isn't tbe proper thing,
gave Ihe suds from wash-day for this
p"«Tqgg. T!;*. •« «*• water will
benefit the pianls
III euro to supply aabetjincal sujt
port for your dahlia* ft this la not
done you will be likely to Aa^ their
broken tea;? mfimir.f wrier a sudden
wind or a hard min storm.
l he sioaw* should be nt leant four
unuee fine, work the loose leavee a
little more Into the soil every day.
thus gittduall) making the change.
There ts leas draiu upon the bulbs
ii the oiueeoms are picked os sowu »■
they commence to wither.
Look to it that the ditches and
drains ars In good order.
Home cut the tops from hyacinths it
soon as the loaves turn yellow, remove
them, and plant annuals. This is a
very neat way of getting rid of the
bulbs—and m*>*t effectually, ea a ntle.
Hut If you wish hyaclntha another
year, there is s hotter way, unless you
cun afford to purchase n«w bulbs
Those discolored leaves are a neree
sit/ to tbe plant while ripening the
bulbs, and If they cannot be tolerated
a permissible compromise Is to trans-
plant tb• bulbs to some out of the way
t urner of the yard, where they can
ripen In peace. They may then be
dried and packed for autumn
planting.
It la better to replant th«. hardy
bulbs at least once in two or three
years, else they become toe thickly
mailed. Besides the soil needs e re-
•»*-••• wi fertiliser, and this can never
be so well done as when Iho bed le
empty.
There Is often complaint that the
o'd fashioned white narcissus poet!
'*”• *a the bud. aims ui usually
remedied by resetting je out he which
have become malted together
.....Tf yn MVe a number of varieties
of tulips and more time on 1 patience
than tu nay new varieties,
there is often much pleasure in grow
ing leiios tiom seed, dome of the
. - . ui utu * use o avs been
In our ocan gat’d*4" £»
cross ferfWkatkm of standard forma.
There Is a pleasure, too. In watching
Um> aaAoMlo/g oi me unkaowh New
Jfv’rvWhy bar thee pains?
3l ( A single bottle will
^ * 'nL. NjJl convince you
I fl Sloan's If
' Liniment f
Arrests Inflammation. B yh
/VnMU, srvrrr compU- B £7
rations. Just put a fra I
drops ou tha painful I —
spot and tha pout dis- I BUS IW
apprart I
■SlSMlMMlIinsSlSHSiiii
At forty s man knows about half a*
niuch os be (bought be knew at twen
If
BABIES A NO 0R0WIN0 CHILDREN
nacd x tonic to too* up tha ,yatrin and
rugulxt, lh» Utot. Mother, nr, con
■'- r--vi
otu I'Iauiaim ( hill and Fnrr Ion-
ic Ptwwoit to tnfcc- coot a:ua no Cxi-
OfnoL Price Me—Ad,.
Kxthcr rhai. »•••. fifnc hrculsg. A
>m mxu will 1M ■ tool uxvu hU own
lUnfort'a DaA
Krcry woman enjoy, doing charity
-::U ... .v uw
FROM GIRLHOOD TO OLD
AGE WOMEN ARE HELPED
half for Inacrtk* la the ground—MM
inns puoujM n, at maac an Inch through
and of good uaund wood.
1 uu Uku a doo giron and they
wt;: not be unpiraaanttv obtruaiaa
11a tha alalha to Urarn with tmad
ntrlpa of cloth mated of atrtnga Thu
lM\MS (fniDHfh
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Hill, Tom W. Rains County Leader (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1916, newspaper, April 14, 1916; Emory, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth845564/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rains County Library.