Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1923, Page 9

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1923 Che Casper Dally Cribune sén is placed in a compartment separate from other passe: is accompanied ea properly quali- fied nurse or other attendant, and unless such nurse or attendant shall agree to comply and does comply with the following regula- tions: (a) Communication with the compartment within which the pa- tient is travelng shall be restrict: ed to the minimum consistent with the proper care and safety of the patient. (b) All dishes and utensils used by the patient shall be placed in a 5 per cent solution of bolic acid or other fluid of equiv: lent disinfecting value for at least one hour after they have been used and before being allowed to leave the compartment. (c) All sputum and nasal dis- charges from the patient shall be soalteed in gauze or paper, which shall be deposited in a paper ba; or in a closed yessel, and shal be destroyed by burning. (d) Said nurse or attendant shall, after performing any serv- ice to the patient, at once cleanse the hands by washing them in a 2 per cent solution of carbolic acid or other fluid of equivalent disin- fecting value. 3 Il. Water and Ice Supplies Water to Be Certified. Rule 4. Water provided by common carriers for drinking or culinary purposes in railway trains, cars or other conveyances or in railway stations shall be taken from supplies certified id the United States Public Healt! Service as meeting the required standards of purity and safety prescribed by the interstate quar- antine regulations of the United States. Ice. ‘ Rule 5. Ice used for cooling water provided as in section 11 shall be clear natural ice, ice made from distilled water, or ice made from water certified as aforesaid: and before the ice is put into the water it shall be washed with wa- ter of known safety and handled in such manner as to prevent its becoming contaminated by the or- ganisms of infectious diseases. Provided, That the foregoing shall not apply to ice that does not come in contact with the water to he cooled. Water Containers. Rule 6. Water containers in newly constructed cars and those newly installed in stations shall be so constructed that ice for cooling does not come in contact with the water to be cooled: Provided, That after July 1, 1922, all water containers in cars and stations shall b> so constructed that ice does not come in contact with the water. Care of Water Containers. Rule 7. All water contain: where water and ice are put in’ the same compartment shall be thoroughly cleansed at least once in each week that they are in us All water containers and water storage tanks shall be thoroughly drained and flushed at intervals of not more than one month. Filling Water Containers. Rule 8. Portable hose or tub- ing that is used for filling drink- ing-water containers, or car stor- age tanks from which such con- tainers are filled, shall have smooth metal nozzles, which shall be protected from dirt and con- tamination, and before the free end or nozzle of the said hose or tubing is put into the water ci tainer or ear storage tank it shall he flushed and washed by a plen- tiful stream of water. IIL, Cleaning atd Disinfection of Cars All railway passenger cars or other public conveyances shall be kept in a Faneonan ly clean and sanitary condition at all times when they are in service, to be insured by mechanical clean- at terminals ing and lay-over points. Cleaning. Rule 10. All day coaches, par- lor cars, buffet cars, dining cars, and sleeping cars shall be brushed, swept and dusted at the end of each round trip or at least once in each day they are in service, and shall be thoroughly cleaned at in- tervals of not more than seven days. i IV. Cars in Service Cleaning. { Rule 11. The cleaning of cars while occupied shall be limited to the minimum consistent with the maintenance of cleanly condi- tions and shall be carried out so us to cause the least possible rais- ing of dust or other annoyance to passengers, Sweeping. Rule fo. Dry sweeping of the interior of a car In transit with an ordinary broom is prohibited. Dusting. Rule. 13. Dry dusting of the interior of a car in transit is pro- Lib ited Brushing. Rule ts. The brushing of pas- sengers’ clothing in the body of the car ap oan it is prohibited. Drinkin, 2. Q Rale #15. Individual drinking cups in sufficient number shall be supplied in all cars, and the use of common drinking cups is pro- hea ting. "Rule 16. Spitting on the floors, carpets, walls, or other parts of ears by passengers or other occu- pants of them is prohibited, Cuspidors. Rule 17. An adequate supply of cuspidors shall be provided in all sleeping cars, smoking cars, and smoking compartments of cars while in service. Said cuspidors shall be cleaned at the end of each trip, and oftener if their con- dition requires. ‘ Examination of Food Handlers. Rule 18. No person shall serve as a cook, waiter, or in any other capacity in the preparation or serving of food in a dining car who is known or suspected to haye any dangerous communicable dis- case, V. Railway Stations Gene: s : Ruie 19. All railway stations, including their waiting rooms, lunch rooms, restaurants, wash roo nd toilets, shall be kept condition chanical cleaning at regular inter- vals. Cleaning. Rule 20. All i and other Mesa Mea u rooms used by the pub- lic shall be swept and dusted daily; and at intervals of not more than seven days the floors shall be scrubbed with soap and water and the seats, benches, counters find other woodwork shall be sim- ilarly scrubbed, or shall be rubbed down with cloth moistened with’ oil, Sweeping. Rule 21. If sweeping is done while rooms are occupied or open to occupancy by patrons, the floo: shall be first Wrinkled’ with rere sawdust or other dust-absorbing | material. Spitting. Rule 22. Spitting on the floors, walls, seats, or platform of rail- way stations is prohibited. Toilet Facilities, Rule 23. All railway tions where tickets are sold shal! pro- vide adequate toilet or privy fa- cilities, of a design approved by the State Board o: Health, for the use of patrons and employees; and there shall be separate toilets or privies for each of the two sexes. Water Not Usable for Drinking. Rule 24. If water which does not conform to the standards set forth in rule 11 of these regula- tions is available at any tap or hydrant or in a railway station, a notice shall be maintained on each such tap or hydrant which shall state in prominent letters, “Not fit for drinking.” _ Examination of Food Handlers. Rule 25. No person shall serve as a cook, waiter, or in any other capacity in the preparation or ser- ving of food in a railway restau- rant or lunch room who is known or suspected to have any danger- ous communicable disease. REGULATIONS PROHIBITING THE USE OF COMMON DRINKING CUPS Section 1. The term “common SHANG cup” as used in these regulations shall be construed to mean any vessel or utensil used for conveying water to the mouth and available for common use by the public. Section 2. It shall be unlawful to provide’ a common drinking cup— (a) or way. (b) In any building or prem- ises used as a public institution, school, hotel, lodging house, res- taurant, theater, or public hall, or in any part of any factory, work- shop, office building, market or store of any kind, which part is open to the general public. {c) In any railroad station or railroad car. REGULATIONS PROHIBITING COMMON TOWELS IN PUBLIC PLACES Section 1. The term “common towel” as used in these regulations shall be construed to mean a roller towel or any towel which is or may be used by more than one person without-being thoroughly launder- ed after each individual use. Section 2. It shall be unlawful to provide a common towe!— (a) In any building or prem- ises used as a public institution, school, hotel, lodging house, res- taurant, theater, or public hall, or in any part of any factory, work- shop, office building, market or store of any kind, which part is open to the general public. (b). In any railroad station or railroad car. RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR THE CONTROL OF VENEREAL DISEASES In Accordance With the Provisions of Section 3619, Chapter 160, Session Laws of Wyoming 1921 In any public park, street The following rules and regula- tions were established by the Wyo- ming State Board of Health at their annual meeting held in Chey- enne on June 18th, 1923. Contagious Venereal D 3 What Constitutes. 1, Syphilis, gonorrhea, and eupncaets hereinafter designated as venereal diseases, are hereby declared to be contagious, infec- tions, communicable, and danger- ous to public health. It shall be unlawful for any one infected with these diseases or any of them to expose another person to infec- tion. Reports by Physicians. 2. Any physician or other per- son who makes a diagnosis in or treats a case of venereal disease, and any superintendent or man- ager of a hospital, dispensary or charitable or penal institution in h there is a case of venereal isease shall make a report of such case to the health authorties according to such form or man- ner as the state board of health may direct, Examination and Treatment of Persons Suspected of Being Diseased. 8. All county health officers or their authorized deputies within their respective jurisdictions are hereby directed and empowered when in their judgment it is n essary to protect the public healt! to make examinations of persons reasonably suspected of being in- fected with venereal disease and to detain such persons until the results of such examination are known, to require persons infected with venereal disease to report for treatment to a reputable physi- cian and continue treatment un- til cured or to submit to treatment at public expense until cured and also when in their judgment it is necessary to protect the public health to isolate or quarantine persons infected with venereal dis- ease. It shall be the duty of all local and state health officers to investigate sources of infection of venereal disease, to cooperate with the proper officials whose duty it is to enforce laws directed against prostitution and otherwise to use every proper means for the sup- pression of prostitution. A Duties Authoriti any State, County or City P: on With Reference to Vene: Diseases. 4. All persons who shall be confined or imprisoned in any county or city prison in tate shall be examined bi, thiy for and if infected treat mor 1f sician, The prison authorities of any state, county or city ison are directed to make available to the health authorities such portion of any state, county or city prison as may be nece: for a clinic or a hospital wherein all persons who may be confined or imprison- ed in any such prison and who are infected with venereal diseases jand all such persons who are suf- \fering with venereal diseases at the time of the expiration of their terms of imprisonment, and in case no other suitable place for isola- |tion or quarantine is available, such other persons that may be \isolated or quarantined under the | Provisions of the preceding section shall be isolated at public expense until cured, or ‘n lieu or such iso- lation any of:such persons may in the discretion of the board of health be required to report for | treatment to a licensed physician or submit to treatment provided at | public expense as provided in the | preceding section. Nothing herein | contained shall be construed to in- |terfere with the service of any | sentence imposed by a court as a ;punishment for the commission of a crime. 5. Each and every person un- der treatment for venereal dis- ease shall continue treatment until non-infectious accofding to stand- |ards for the discharge of carriers fixed by these rules and regula: tions. (These standards are given under General Rules.) Occupations Forbidden to Persons Infected With Venereal Dio- ease in the Infectious Stage. 6. (a) Occupations. No per- sons infected with venereal dis- ease in an infectious stage shall engage in the occupation of nurse, nursemaid, domestic servant, baker, barber, hairdresser, chirop- odist, manicurist, bath attendant, soda fountain dispenser or mas- ceur, (b) Food. No employer shall require or permit any person who is infected with venereal disease in an infectious stage to-work in a building, room, basement, cellar or vehicle occupied or used for the production, preparation, manufac- ture, packing, storage, sale distri- bution, or transportation of foods, baked goods, drugs or beverages. No person infected with vencreai disease in an infectious stage shall be permitted to engage in any oc- cupation in connection with a dairy; or with the handling of milk, cream, ice cream or other food products; or to serve as cook, waiter, waitress or otherwise in any hotel, restaurant or board- ing house, or in any hospital, sani- torium or other institution where in the performance of his duties he either handles or comes in con- tact with food or drink for others. (c) Laundry. No person in- fected with venereal disease in an infectious stage shall be permitted to work in any capacity in any public laundry. Proprietors or persons in charge of laundries shall not be permitted to employ in their Inundries in any capacity persons known to be infected with wengreal disease in the infectious stage. {d) Swimming Pool. son infected with any venereal disease in an infectious stage shall use or be permitted to use any public swimming pool and copies of this regulation shall be polted No per-| D: in conspicuous places near cach! pool. (e) Untversities, Colleges, Students and Teachers. Any per- son infected with venereal dig- ease in an infectious stage is for bidden to attend, or teach in any public or parochial school, uni- versity, college or seminary, and local health officers are hereby authorized and directed to put into effect such measures of iso- lation, Segregation and quarantine as are required for the public health and safety, 7. Should any person afflicted with a venereal disease refuse or discontinue treatment before be- coming non-infectious according to the standards prescribed by the Wyoming State Board of Health it shall be the duty of the physician examining or treating such patient to report the fact of refusal or discontinuance of treat ment, together with the name and eddress of such patient to the health authority to whom cases of venereal disease are required to be reported. Such report shall be made within one week of refusal of treatment or failure of the pa- tient to keep an appointment for treatment. Provided, that such report shall not be required if the physician first consulted shall re- ceive within the time appointed for making the report a written statement from another legally qualified physician to the, effect that. said patient is under his pro- fessional care for the same dis- ease, The physician shall give to each patient under treatment for ven: ereal disease educational literature procurable from the Division of Venereal Diseases and shall desig- nate the case number under which the person is to be reported to the Division of Venereal Dis- eases. The physician shall ascertain if the person has been under trent- ment by another physician, and if so he shall notify the physician previously treating the case of the change in adviser. 8, All reports of cases of ven- ereal disease shall be made in writ- ing within Sad fy iy hours after diagnosis, on blanks ne ared by and obtainable from the capt State Board of Health, and all in- formation called for in said blank shall be furnished in each case, 9. County health officers who receive reports of cases of ven- ereal disease in accordance with the requirements of local regula- tions shall, within seven days after receiving such reports, make copies for their own records and transmit the originals to the State Board of Health. All such re- ports shall be so marked as to show plainly that they have passed| through the hands of the local health officer. 10. All reports of disease shall be regarded as confi- all not be open to publ tior It shall be dut enereal d sc by the health offic und othe n, venereal'tice of intention cess to such records to make ev reasonable effort consistent wit! the protection of the public health to keep secret the identity of per- sons affected by venereal disease control measures. Ophthalmia—Neonatorum. 2 1. It shall be the duty of ry practiclig or licensed pliye clan in the state of Wyom: nes when attending the birth of a child to introduce or cause to be intro- duced into the Sree of the new born infant a solution of one_ or two per cent silver nitrate, or ten per cent argyrol or a one or two per cent protargol, H Marriage of Diseased Persons. | 2. It shall be unlawful for any} poser having syphilis, gonococcus | infection or chancroid in an infec-| tious stage, or having syphilis in a stage of said disease iby the same could be transmitted to the issue of said infected person, to contract marriage or enter the marriage relationship within this state. fe to be Secured Before! 3. That every male person | curing a marriage license must! produce a certificate dated within ten days before the date of the! appiication for such marriage li-| cense from a licensed physician! practicing in the state of Wyo- ming showing applicant to be free from any venereal disease in a communicable stage. Marriage Certificates—How Se- cured. iy 4. Marriage certificates will be executed on the proper blanks! furnished by the State Board of) Health ahd secured by request! from the office of “the county clerk. Duties of Applicants. Applicant shall make affi-| davit at time of application that he is free from acute or chronic} venereal ase in a stansmissible form to the best of his knowledge and belief. Duties of Physic 6. Certificates shall be made out on blanks provided by the State Board of Health, and where laboratory tests of approved lab- oratories have been made to deter- mine the presence of or freedom| of venereal diseases the original! certificate of the laboratory shall be attached to and make a part of the physician's certificate, to be filed with the county clerk. What Constitutes Proper Exami- nation for Marriage Certificate. 7. Ph are not required to have made any specific labora- tory test, but the presumption of the State Board of Health is that they are required to use common- ly accepted methods of medical science to arrive at their conclu- sions, (Explanatory note.) _Common- ly accepted methods of medical science would indicate that no physician could definitely exclude chronic venereal diseases in any applicant for marriage license in the absence of a thorough d comprehensive physical examina- tion with the applicant eared and supplemented by any indicat- ed laboratory findings. s of County Clerk. County clerks will file cer- tifieates of marriage as permanent MOTHER OF Grace M. Wirth, Grover J. Ford, Sarah Ford, Raymond T. Gordon, all of Casper, Wyoming. Pe Bd. ERWIN, Register. Pub. Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30, Nov. 6, 1923, WANTED TO. BE MISSIONARY: 1S mf Pittsburgh Woman Finds Way to Carry Out Work at Home. By JOHN MIMICK (United Press Staff Correspondent) PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct., 9.— (United Press}—Twenty-five healthy, growing children—and nothing to do but feed, clothe and educate them and keep them out of mischief. That ts the self-appointed task of Mrs. R. EB. Beals, a kindly middie- aged woman who, childiess, has adopted 25 Kiddies to satisfy a long- ing she always had to bea mis- sionary. Mrs. Beal's husband is a railroad engineer, and it takes every nickel of his wages to keep his family of 28 going. Besides Mrs. Beals and her husband and 15 boys and 10 girls, there is a maid, whose services are contributed by a local charitable or- ganization. Sometimes tt keeps Mrs. Beals working until early hours of the morning with washings, tronings, etc., but she never gets discouraged, sald. to do mis- sionary work,” she sald today, “and T believe I am doing the right thing by taking care of these unfortunate children whom nobody seems to want.” The children, ranging in age from 15 months to 16 years, are for the most part those whom their parents deserted or to whom fate has been a Uttle unkind, Mrs. Beals explained. Seventeeen of the children attend school, while the others make merry in a large playroom tn the big eleven- room house. There is also a chapel with an organ in it, and every morn- ing there are services. ‘The dormitory where the children sleep consists of three rooms, the | walls-of which are lined with beds of various sizes. Potatoes form the principal part of every meal, Mra. Beals sald. They are grown in a little garden in back of the house. “Nohting like potatoes to nourish ® growing child,” said Mrs. Beals. Mrs. Beals calls her brick house in Edgewood, an old mansion which she and her husband managed to get hold of four years ago, “Faith records, together with copies of laboratory findings where made, and shall forward to State Board of Health a monthly report of all matriages contracted in their spe- cial counties. Such reports shall include the names of contractin, parties, together with a record o: exact ages, birthplace, race and residence; also the name and ad- dress of phy: suing certifi- cate, together laboratory findings if in his possession. 9. County clerks shall not is- sue certificates of marriage unless physicians certifi, have been made by physicians duly licensed and residing within the state of Wyoming. 10. The Board of Health shall furnish to clerks and keep up to date the names of the qualified physic! Oct. 9, 1928. Pub! SENS NOTICE OF aa OF REAL ESTA’ The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, ss. In the District Court Eighth Ju- dicial District in Probate. In the matter of the estate of Edith Miller, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance to an order of the above entitled court, made in the above entitied matter on the 26th day of September, 1923, the undersigned, as Executor of the above entitled Estate, will sell the premises here- inafter described at Public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 25th day of October, 1923, be- tween the hours of 9:00 o'clock in the morning and the setting of the sun on the same day, commencin; at 9:00 o'clock A. M. at the south front door of the Court House, in Casper, Natrona County, Wyom- ing, subject only to the confirma- tion of said si as by law pro- The property hereinbefore re- ferred to is particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered Six (6) and seven (7) in Biock Numbered Eighty-four (84,) of the City (for- merly Town) of Casper, Natrona poet A Wyoming. - 8. MILLER, Executor. Pub. Oct., , 16, 1923. oe Laka: oscil NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, October 6, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Pearl Price, of Casper, Wyoming, who on June 27, 1919, August 24, 1921, made Homestead and Addi- tionat Stockraising Homestead entri| Nos, 019500-019501, for Homestead S%SE%, Section 29, Township 31N., Range 77W., and Additional NE4%NW% E Section 23, E%¥SE% N4S%, S%NEM, Section 13, Township 3 78W., and lots 2, Township 31N., Ra Principal Meri WNW 4 1N., Rang: Section 18, T7W., 6th » has filed no- to make final and records of such re-|to the land above described, as alictimessite; be-jnaured.by-me-| health-authorities or-county,pby-] persons who have charge of or ac-| three year proof, to establish claim be- fore United State Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 14th d 1923 Claimant names_ ag - witnesses: of November Home," and whenever tho larder geta low and her husband's pay-check {s a long way off, Mrs. Beals and the children pray, and almost immediate- ly gifts of clothing, food and money come in from friends and charitable societies, she sald. “T shall keep on caring for as many children as I can find room for,” said Mrs. Beals. “Two young: sters arrived only this week, and altogether my husband and I have adopted 26 since we were married 16 years ago. One of these adopted children got married recently." poate i ati Murderer of Villa aE. Cm anasto | Jesus Salos Barraza, as he looked in jail at Chihuahua, Mexico. He | stated; he would kill. Villa again if he arose from the di Bucking Tractor | Is Found at Cody CODY, Wyo., Oct. %—(nited Press.)—Bronchos and renegade horses are not the only “animals’ that can “rare up” and “raive Ned.” Harold Snyder, erstwhile mule skinner, and iater pilot of Fordson tractor, discovered this fact to his own sorro’ Snyder was pulling a truck out of & mudhole, when without warning | his tractor balked, stood up on its “hind legs” and flopped over baci ward. It caught on the truck as it came back, thus avoiding seriou Injury to the driver. Refusing to go down in tgnomin fous defeat whi too heavy for th chine, the tractor simply balanced and turned turtle _ NOTICE, My husband Ezra Shoomaker's| warning waa false about me leaving voluntarily for I have proof that I was driven away by “Boat Piug,'-Care Iribusg Strength; of*Samson. & tree on the estate of a century old homestead at Auburn, N. Y., ‘eracked under the strain of a severe windstorm recently. on the house and what happened _the phote_shows better, than mere words can describe. PAGE NINE. {GRAIN EXPORTS DROP. WASHINGTON, Oct. ®—<Grain exports from the United States last week amounted to 8,014,000 bushels compared with 3,535,000 Dushels the week previous, Figures made public today by the commerce department gave the fel- lowing comparison between grain exports last week and those of the previous week, Barley 20,000 against 524,000. buah- els; corn 162,000 against 190,000; oats 38,000 against 49,000 budhels; rye 154,000 against 45,000 bushels: wheat 2,64,000 against 2,727,000 bushels; flour 393,500 barrels against 291,600 barrels. “Cascarets” 10¢ The trunk fell) MINERAL DEPOSITS OF THERMOPOLIS HOT SPRINGS MUST BE BLASTED 10 WIDEN CHANNEL OF RIVER: fe over a high river, springs THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., The water from the mineral Big Oct. Horn | %— Springs county, believes that a re- hot | vival of the Hot Springs County Fair here flows through smail/is in order for 1924 and ts already at reams a distance of a few hundred | work on pla into hot water lakes and then| bank into Because of the abundance of s for the same. During the.summer some wonder ful crops have been grown in this county, Those who have expert minerals in the water, formations the | mented in corn have shown surprise color of and as hard as stone have| ing results and virtually all appeared on the bank over which the! raised corn this year, water falls, This has been going on for many many years and old timers who have been here for 25 or 30 years claim that the bank has projected into Big Horn river g distance of 20 feet dur- ing that length of time, This projection comes where the river enters a curve und has nar- rowed the stream so that during flood seasons the water is backed up with dire results to the hot ment hot plunges, par! apart: drive: ways and other improvements in the city and on the state reserve. For the purpose of relieving this condition state engineers are soon to recommend either the blowing out of these mineral formations along the river bank or the opening of an aux- ilary channel, which channel could be opened without great expense in @ course about 200 feet long where the river seems to have traveled be- fore. It is believed this proposed provement will prevent future floods and save many thousands of dollars’ im- damage to property in Thermopolis and on the state reserve. PLANS LAID FOR COUNTY FAIR Driver Team, Protects Life While Unconscious sp! P. T. Fortner, farm agent for Hot to DELTA, Colo., Press.}—No ship-wrecked sailor ever clung to wreckage of his vessel through greater trials than those faced by J. L. Barber, when a load of lumber over-turned on him as he was enroute to Delta from a moun- tain sawmill. 4 Holding his frantic team in the ot where Oct. Clings 9.—(CUnited tho wagon had over. turned, Barber clung grimly to the thread of hope that help would ar rive before he fell unconscious and was dragged to his death with the timbers. ‘ A stray teamster happened onto the scene to find the lumberman, in a semi-conscious condition, with one leg broken in two places, and internal into complete unconsciousness. fe ring injuries, sut lapsing His hands st{il gripped the lines, and the load remained where it fell. Had Barber relaxed his grip it would haye meant almost certain death. He was taken to a Delta hospital, where it was found his in juries, combined with prolonged suf. fering, made his condition serious, Caused WOMAN SICK TWO YEARS Troubles Women Often Have—Relleved Gi. ea E.Pink. praising the Vegeta’ ham’s Vegetable mpound Medina, New York.—‘‘Thadagreat deal of trouble such as women often have, and this af- fected my nerves. Forovertwoyears I suffered this thenIreadin the'BuffaloTimes' and have taken it with ve: sults. feel b! justified 2 Com) good re- am very) much better and in rand to | my friends and neighbors who suffer | from anything of the kind. rs. H. ApkINs, 311 Erin Road, N. Y. Feels Like Girl Sixteen Rochester,N. Y.—‘' After my twin | g's were born I was all run-down. | to die. Isaw the paper and bought Lydia EB. Pink- ound. The first ham’s ‘egetable Com: bottle helped me and it, I only welgned ninety when I began tal gained in weight ani of sixteen. und Mr in, kept on taking ounds it, and I have feel like a girl Tnever can say enough for Lydia FE. Pinkham’ fegetable Dorey, ly neighbors thought I was going | ‘our advertisement in | who and many others will plant corn next year. There has also been pronounced Success in other crops and garden truck, County Agent Fortner be- Neves that interest will be still tur- ther stimulated by a couny fair. It 1s proposed to have repairs made to the track at the fair ground and to introduce harness and saddle races in addition to the western stunts generally shown at county fairs, It 1s thought that the introduction of harness and other races wil) stimu. late better stock raising. Hot Springs county is working some surprises in agricultural re. sults and has demonstrated that there is splendid opportunity for de- veloment. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you on package or on tables you are not getting the genuine Bayer pro- duct prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache ‘Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspir in" only. Each unbrok package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost fow cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mon- oacetic-acidester pf Salleylicacid,— Advertisement. if Sick, Bilious, Constipated “They Work While You Sleep.” If you feel sick, dizay, upset, if your head {s dull or acking, or your stomach {s sour or gaasy, just take one or two pleasant “Cascargta’ to relieve constipation and billiousness. No griping—nicest cathartic-lagative on earth for Men, Women and Chil- dren, 10¢ boxes, alsog?5 and Stc alzes—any drug store Advertise ment. ‘What Every House« wife Ought to Know! ‘OU use extreme care bes you asure the inj nts of a od | haere te oxen aeee serio: degree of oven heat that bakes tt? | Tob: f thi er heat for Baking bee ine Clark Jewel Gualisngs equipped with the 1 | OVEN HEAT REGULATOR, Lorain measures and controls Utes ' heat required for perfect results in ing. Also, Lorain makes th canning of fruits and le « les in the oven—easler, Fie gad with results than ‘oil, Again, cook, a Whole Meal in the oven at one tma— sumwatched, Let lain how these things canbedone in a Gas Range. Come in today fore demonstration. CASPER GAS APPLIANCE CO., Inc. Phone 1500 115-119 E. 1st ANNOUN OPENING OF The Blue Bird 544 S. Center And Grocery Groceries, Candies, Fruits, Tobaccos and Fountain Service 0. N. MATSON, Prop. CING THE Confectionery Phone 1938 Fully Equipped will be that business office sup- plied by us with all the neces- aphernalia for trans. business. Efficiency ny, and results are the that follow an office stem well supplied by The Mills Co. 240 er Bldg) VE HiSin= [eZolmeel od er °- as m a se o o CY n .3ve meee weetrS