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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1912)
I Immihv, moeeei ANOTHER GOOD ROAD IN WISCONSIN POULTRY AND GAME Oh e-rt r faao prim fur Wild Pud mmi eta iwt In .urn. Writ ua far awavk tfr all kinds of poultry, pork. ala. Pearson-Pag Co., Portland Cautious Investor "Hut U the ina i esement of the P. D. 0. n. R. sco nomleal?" Proker "I ahould say sot i Why, they buy all their rails In la ter, anj lay them la summer, when . the heat expand them about a quar : ter of aa Inch. Haxar. TONS Or DRlSSfD TIRXOS tons or DRtssr d Gtrsr TOMS Or PRCSStD PUthS TONS Or tRtSSfD It KkfNJ We want ' A ". ..' J Tl '' v J Til . VJ'. 4 a 9jtti ' . ' FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS W ttv 25 wi-st -.tt in rTtlni and vk-inity. ni, wm wunt to uppty thm with frth hMTMk rrwn p tilir. (No Kwlrrn (.rtxv ilck-k f,.r amih Mu. ymtr attnf- KKiNK L. HM1IH MfcAT t IK, Port t Mel, Onr. l'tv-? your nam n i atl'tr-maa on th pack,.. Sr. p by xprt-M arrive hefB 1mttiKt 211 or 2M. Your tut will bs fvnh; tt-tn-Mmu-tv un arr.al. U VuarantM you In 1hr.fttm.ut market prut. W 1 n H charv- nmniin. W will pr-.tnpUy mat I rou our check on the Kiti NtKnal Hank, of PTtlan-i, irvMn. This ia turvtjr lh Ivat ami aQtiamtt d Uiai any rvl abt lirm can ofTr yuu. Wa arv a in ula : Drrvsrd ft Val up to 1 30 lbs, 1 Jc Sml. BkKk Mors, tOc. larfrr Mog 8c and c. Live I hkkens. 12c KO COMMISSION NO COMMISSION Wild Pu kt and 0n. mark prW. your pruciftca avary day in iha yar. Ship ui all kind HkW, Pelta and Tallow. Wa want f RANK L. SMITH MEAT COMPANY "fighting the Beef Trust" Portland. Oregon Crude Art In Europa. Americans sometimes think that It Is only our country that la troubled with crude art In tha form of grace less statues of publlo men. But occa sionally, at least, Europeans are mov ed to protest against similar afflic tions. Tha statues of njornson and Wasn't She a Woman? "Pat man ober dar say dat women needs to ba helped Into kerrldges and lifted ober ditches. Nobody ebbcr helps ma ober ditches nur Into ker ridges. And ain't I a 'oman? I hare ploughed and planted and gethered Into barns, and no man could head ma. m iv it a. a uv wiawuvw v . ..jwauwu u. . Ibsen In Chrlstlanla have evoked And ain't I a 'oman? I coulj work as strong protest, and a movement has been started for their removal. BJorn son's son declares that tha statues look lika cheesemongers who hara climbed up on a pile of their wares." Matter of Diet "How do you tell tha difference be tween yacht and a sailboat V said tha girl with the Inquiring mind. "By lookln' Into the pantry," replied Cap tain Cleet "If she carries plenty of refreshments and seegars, she's a yacht. If It's mostly plain victuals she's a sailboat" Washington Star. Limit to Foolishness. "Geese are supposed to be symbolic of all that Is foolish." "Well, go on." "But you never see an old gander hoard a million kernels of corn and then go around trying to mate with a gosling." Kansas City Journal. Sounds Bad. ' No man la a hero to his own alarm dock. much and eat aa much whinst I could git It as a man. and bear de lash as well. And ain't I a 'oman?" Sojourn er Truth. Makes Good Road. In the "gumbo" regions of the lower Mississippi valley, where the roads have been the worst in the world, progressive citizens have taken to burning the clay of the soil and spreading tMs material over the high ways. The "gumbo" Is so changed by the heat that It presents a fairly hard and mudless surface, even after a heavy rain. Moth" WlTI f!n1 V-a Y!tialn-a HwMf yrup f r D-si rpmrdv to uw ui ui cdiUn) during .v. teottuug ,riM. Surely Had Forgotten Something. An Eastbourne. Sussex (England) woman recently started on a railway Journey with the uneasy fooling that she had forgotten something. This turned out to be correct, for she had to take the next train back to pick up her child, which she had left on the station platform. rnvs (ZfrKClA OA (&nd he Knows tVwel wlfrt -the "TVon K s -" Suppose I UNCLE SAM TRAINER OF BOYS . I.lahn h"i K.rn. otjU.ni-d.nrf. nnry. i c t frftr .tc. A i lr. I L. on. Han-oo. I j rmr Sl Ml mer I infota Cn.. nw : Vt ..-r i!ti : mom twHit. JHsrnfc ontKO' LttTupi. orliir. irln orrhaH Ht k. 1 ' An.in ojr. hi irlirniTr. h tn a widow, will ftr.tK-a. J C- SprLa. h-ld tnr fl' or Tr-t-ror rli'rtm; or 'r-fln Un' VflB ... (lolhnawworth Co . Tl ifl a rim R rwm lr Kirti. ou.. ltf. i.h r nara. mfcHinry J. B. Murray.. Ma.uotl. Iowa. ! a.. S .1ti Co . Wjah V rn!r : r. hw. hitn. rllar. wi an! ii.'ht i plaBCwhbariucfruttlriM.u.. J. 1. Lil!oa. Lotva. j Waah K E. J Makw Bi Vort ltiri t TnM in Kl Kaar. Hro"ra rA In-nt-in.- hi?n- liar bw. , fBPI'0 io-tm.-tfo twraFtlUvrthinii ww. i i aury. 1 lrWwtt U. r'ih.r KiMltj Co . Hnnihai. Mo. Making Class Tough. I Tumblers, wine glasses, lamp chim neys and other glasses may be render I ed so durable as to be almost unbreak able by placing them In a saucepan j of cold water and gradually bringing it to boiling heat. Care should be taken that they do not touch each other dur i lng the bubllng-up of the liquid. Experts Are Lecturing on Scientific Management of Farms Many Short Cuts Are Found. I'ncle Sam haa shown his fitness to teach the Indians, to train tho future generals and admirals of his army and navy; now he Is showing his ability as a trainer of farmer boys. There are noticeable benefits to be obtained from his educational meth ods. writes John Duffy in Leslie's Weekly. The sons of farmers are dis covering the valuo of science in agri culture. They are finding many short cuts to results their fathers worked long to obtain. They are experiencing the need of diversification of crops and the success It brings Tbey are being shown that tha farm Is the place for thorn; that there Is health, wealth and happiness In following In the footsteps of their farmer fathers. Hundreds of boys in the main sons of parents ho are unable to send them to agricultural schools are gathered togothor at frequent In tervals to hear an export discuss the latest and most scientific methods of farming and the making of particular crops. To the scientific methods of the experts they are able to bring the results of their own experiences on the farms of their fathers; they are able to receive and exchange Ideas and to achieve practical results in a way seldom obtained by the best agri cultural schools. all .ma a - . . " The lllustrstlon Shows a Nine Foot Stons Road Ntsr La Crosss. Wis. In writing of cost of roads and value, an expert shows that tf 20 per cent of the country's hlshays were put In good conditlou. at least f.50,- 000,000 would be saved la the moving of the crops of the year 1912. This amount would sufllce to improve J.000 miles of roads and thus In the course of Ave years 250,000 miles of highway would be developed to meet the needs OUNTRY ROAD WORK Very Uttle Progress Has Been Made in Building. BOY WITH TRAINED ROOSTER jVnt buy water for bluinir. I.iquM blua ta al m.Mta!l whit. Uojr Ki Cruaa liil b.ua, Um biua Uiat'a ail blua. ra.iv. prcie-niij fro-n n o.irtt.-tni't sv.n'lT-o.nt y 4otnr?th r'ytrry wn-h Fi't-n h requiring '.ht.' tn-iy I Famous Sentence. ! A correspondent who Inquires ss to ! where the famous summary of Web- ir.n anti.jiwtM form, ster s career by Rufus Choate may be mail. Znr'Mnr,7: sentence being omitted from some of the collections which ' publish the speech Is referred to ! "The Works of Rufus Choate." by 8. T d 'pririi'lS ' O. Brown. The sentence contains 1 ratnr" ana org ,...,1, SJOWARD 1 I laiadr.il. (il"rlo. )il.-r. laad. (1 BrRTUN - i i, nllr. a-Conr tl. Mai: iarf nr!o fat ci arr;K"t '" Control a-! t'rapir at lasaMd. baliraavan UaTMaUM Nunnal rMuk. Tsn-Year-Old California Lad Earning His Way Through College With Aid of Pet Fowl. Machinery iV-eond-Hand Machin ery hoti.rht. ihk1 and bo&r aatrmilV c. lha J. E. Martin To i :t feU fortiand. Bend for Stock Lau and pr.cva. I RAW FURS ,rmfyX, Hottest Mark PrUrr WjV --JA H. LOES t CO. T'S . P Pixwmann. Mar. ... S I,! 7A lUrr-aa V tarV Sk -T la! ft kail laak. PamaaiOn. - fbtU ihhii i in '"" '" j Painful Discovery. , "Well." said the dentist as with a . steel instrument he tapped Mr. Ack ln's tooth, "I told you when I put , that crown on that It might give you i trouble. I never guarantee a crown ed tooth." "Oh. I know. I wish I'd i had the blame thing pulled!" moaned , Mr. Acklns sadly. "I've found out to my sorrow that uneasy rests the tooth that wears a crown!" A ten-year-old California boy whose name Is Ralph. Is earning money with which to educate himself, ss his widowed mother has her hands full to take care of his small brothers and sisters. He has trained his prize Plymouth Rock rooster to stand on a little plat form fastened to bis bicycle, which be uses In delivering newspapers and for various other errands. Whenever Ralph stops his vtheeL the big rooster alights, flaps bis wings and gives a vigorous crow. He then FOR WfK SORE EVE! To the Rescue. I "I am at present devoting a good deal of time to the Eacon-Shakespeare j controversy," said Old Ed. Howe, writ I lng In his own magazine. "Think of the absurdity of it." he continues. ..:?tby,urammilf'f k :trr- ' w d0- Our notion of nothing to get last t r-w. Are you imni iwrwut menu, w excited about IS tills BakSpeara COI1 pnee arid chwk by rt.irn malt? If not, abip ua. troversy F. H. SCIIMALZ A CO. , ' . Paid L'p Capital $10, OHO 141-143 Fra Sm-t. POfrTUJO. OltCOl VEAL HOGS POULTRY I Shake Into Tour Snoes j AT-ti'. Foot-Kane, a iwwte f'JT the f-st. It rnrai gainful. wolii. imartm. aweat.inir fft. Maka. new shoe cwjiy. ho,.! by all Injirtrita and hhoi Ralph and His Rooster. picks around on the ground for a few moments and then dies back to bis platform ss Ralph moves off Of course Ralph and Sammy al ways attract large crowds on these Vhn ia PORTLAND atop at NEW SCOTT HOTEL Lax, light fxurm: tan r.t: tic lobby: elenan and onifriy: cim tn buin'-i mrii'r: beat p ace fr family in ei'y. KOO.M: 30c I P. Seventh and Ankeny' Streets Convenient from AU Depota by Streetcar. SAYE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT of $100 or more by buying your Piano or Player Piano direct from factory store. BUSH & LANE PIANO COMPANY 355 Washington St., Portland. Or. "rii. i.n t arra-it ary .urjatitutw. Kampki 'trlps and the ambitious lad has had several hundreds of souvenir postal cards printed of himself and his roos ter which he sells to the people who collect around them whenever they stop. He hopes to make enough money In this way to take him through college. r'ki-ri. Aldrui A. S. Ounatol. La Koy. N. If. Taking No Chances. At a domestic economy lesson, the Northern Christian Advocate reports, little Emily was asked to s'ate briefly the best way to keep milk from sour ing. Her answer was certainly brief and to the point. It ran: "You should leave It In the cow." Peace. Nothing !n the world Is worth ths Right for Once. Emily was a quaint, old fashioned maiden of four years. 8ha pronounced all her words very distinctly, but oo- LIME FERTILIZER AlaoLanrt Planter, T,im. rVmnt, Wall PLaa ter and Shtnsea. Wr.te Vn pnrea. NOTTINGHAM & CO. 102 Front Slrrwt. PORTLAND, OR. loss of thy peace; even the faults , casionally misused them. which thou bsst committed should only bumble and not disquiet thee. God Is full cf Joy and peace and hap piness. Endeavor then to obtain a continually Joyful and peaceful spirit J. Tersteegen. 4 CARSTENS O Fraat St., Portland, Orrajoa Wf -ll y.ir 'iifT a' T Pncoa. rrwH Horn. Vj(. Ijva arid IrtaJ Puultry. Wa return yjur mm''7 awory 4! bura. ( Watr In blti;nr la arlultvratlon Claaa and w blue, makacMha wbit-r than arMiw. Almost the Limit! A Doston girl who had Just return ed from her first trip abroad was ask ed If she had been seasick. "Seasick!" she replied. "Why, I went Into the stateroom and sat down on my best hat and I didn't care!" BANDxMEN:Se;:?ur 1IOLTON and BUESCHKK twartd inptruman'a. Tha nviat rnmpVta atork rf Mu-iraJ M'-rrhandiaa in tha NorlbweaU Wrila f'jr Ca(.a4ocru-a. SF.lBKRI.ING-Ll'CAS MfSIC CO. U4 Sacaa4 Stra-t. I'ortlaaa. Oncaa Mirrors St Road Cornsrs A mirror about three feet high, which shows the approaching traffic, has been plnced on a sign post erect ed at the Junction of four roads at Deckenbam, Kent. London MalL Da wtwfsi ajrop. iina uwxi. ,tm la tima. fWiM rv ttnrr:t. Docs Delicate Work. Photographically to measure and record the vibrations of a irachlne or building Is the purpose of a simple apparatus Invented In England. "Right 01" Burning the candle at both ends Is one way of making both snds meet B. M. 0. Especially did the names of the meals confuse her, and she would speak of lunch In the morning or sup per at noon with equal Impartiality. One morning little Emll entered the dining-room and gleefully an nounced that she was ready for sup per. Her mother Impatiently said: "Now, Emily, this Is ridiculous. Ton must learn the names of the meals. When you have been asleep all night, get up and dress, and come down stairs, what meal do you have thenf Emily solemnly and promptly re plied: "Oatmeal, mamma." Harper's Ba zaar. . Satisfied. Uncle John Willie, If yon could have your way, who would you rather be than anybody else? Bmall Willie Just me If I could al ways have my way. Qualified. Uncle Ed Why, Johnnie, you don't wear, do you? Johnnie No, I don't swear, but I know all the words. Judge. An Exception. "It Is hard to do two things at ths ame time." "Have you never seen a small boy svt peanuts and watch a circus r 0ns Reason Is Lack of Business Meth ods Same as Employed In Many Othsr Enterprises Ts Pay srs' Money Is Wasted. The bad country road Is a back number. It Is as much out of place and date as the grain cradle or flail thresher. They had bad roads way back In grandfather's time ever since people began to travel, to haul stuff In modern nsrrow tired wagons. They had good roads way back In Caesar's time In the old world. What progress have we made In road build ing? Very little, says the Western Farmer. Over three fourths of all the miles of country roads In the northwest are still unimproved. In most states 90 per cent would be more nearly correct. Of course every bit of road gets Its annual tearing up by the road officials who draw a sal ary for calling It road "Improvement." There's a raon why country roads are bad. Can't lay It to the weather or the rond material either As one farmer says: "I have seen In II years hundreds of thousand of dollars of tax payers' money expended on the roads In town and country, but after all our roads are still as bad as ever" As bad as ever what a comment to make upon h appearance of country homes had It boon said that the farms had not been Improved In 23 years! Hut no, the farms have Improved, the towns have grown and business places are bettor than tliey were 23 years ago, but the country roads are "as bad as ever" after spending for tunes upon them The reason Is that road building Is not done In tho same businesslike manner that other things are man aged. We have seen the creamery rome Into existence. We have seen the skilled butter maker turning out cartloads of butter finer than that made by the farmers before the creameries took thu Job off their hands. Science and business methods have made the change In butter mak ing, liut the roads are "as bad as ever" because It Is a farmer's Job to be done when It suits his convenience. It Is done by men who have never studied the science of road building. It Is done In a hit and miss method, devoid of business principles. This Is why hundreds of thousands of the taxpayers' money has failed to make the roads any better. And again we say It Is not because of bad weather or poor road building material. The buttermaker takes bad cream and makes pretty good butter from It be cause he knows how. Of course ho rould do better with good rram. Likewise tho skilled road builder ran make good roads of Just plain coun try dirt, because he knows how. Of course, ho could do better with cnnh ed rock and all that. It Is not a scarcity of money or of rnnterlnl, but a lack of the right system that Is re sponsible for bad roads. Dollar for dollar Is a good plan What wo want to see Is a dollar's worth of good roads for a dollar spent Sheep 8helter In Winter. Rome farmers seem to Imagine that Just because a sheep has a fleece to protect It that shelter from cold and storms Is not neeensary, but they should know that sheep are more sus ceptible to cold and dampness than any other animal on the farm. Whitewash Poultry House. It Is Just as necessary to whitewash the poultry house and clean up around ths yards now as to put the stoves In artier for winter. of the farm, so much In evidence. When It Is reflected that the aver age cost of hauling In the ( lilted States Is 2S cents per ton per mile as compared with only 3 cents per ton per mile In Kiatice and liermany and England, the urgent economic need of highway Improvement and exten slon Hi this country becomes painful ly evident. In road tax And why not have It? Isn't It about time to quit pouring money Into a niudtiole? .Most roads could have been nicely paved with the dollars they have cost since first laid out Whore has that money gone? IHin't cry "graft" Of course there has boon too much politics - all, poll tics, there's the rub - but there has been no political graft to speak of In collection with country roads The trouble Is the systom la and has been wrong Road bull. ling Is for the public good; Just as mall carry ing Is The mall carriers are under civil service, out of politics entirely. They are paid for knowing their bus iness. They must give a dollar's worth of service for a dollar In pay. Why not handle the road problem that way? Remove the road Iks from politics and make hi mi pass an exam Inatlon showing his e(Hi-Uiicy. Keep hi in Just as lung as h dues bis work well Then you will see good dirt roads wherever there la nothing bet tor. Enough money will soon be sav ed In road tax to maradamlie every mile of the main traveled country road W LST 'fcVlIF 11 fl Mill 4 This is a Duke's Mixture Umbrella I I Whether you smoke Duke's Mixture In pip, or rig.,, rtt. It Is delightfully satufylnf . Everywhere It la the choice vt men who want real, natural tobacco. In rach 5c sack there are one and a half ounceiof choice Virginia and North Carolina toUcco pure, tuij rich lcst sort f granulated toWco. F.umigh to make many good, satisfying cigarettes the kind that makes rolling' Kpular. And with each sack you get a present CoujKin and a Uxlt of cigarette prrs tree. Get an Umbrella Free The rouMns can be exchanged 6r all sorts of valu able presents. The list Includes not only smokers' articles but many desirable presents for women and clnMrrn umbrella., cameras, toilet articles, tennis rackets, catcher's gloves and lua.ki, etc. ihtrtng iWt-rnner anil January ony hi tulll semi our illuitraltd catalogue -t fruenu Mr A. tuauya.Ur'-.,. Ak for It on a xtai, tuday. f a.t rraa. S, l .,(,, MU). J. T..ilNsv , M HAL UAf, C.KAN..IJI Tir -) Iftm OI-H ttilMJ 5 tfT, runs n r tuaiTni tux iH.A-inn. w Premium Dept. I i i TREES ALONG THE HIGHWAYS Every Orlve Through the Country Civte Evidence of Need of Prompt and Effective Action. "Tha clvlo committee of the Ala bama Federation of Women's clubs Is doing a good thing In starting a move tnent for the preservation of trees along our hlghwavs," said a prominent citizen of Alabama, according to the Rlrmlnghnm Age Herald. "Mrs. Al ston hlda of Tuaraloosa Is rhalrmao of the civic committee, and she haa la sued an address In circular form which should stir up interest In this work After calling attention to tho nation wide movement for 'shady ways' and an apical for a general rally for their pnsorvat ion, she says. " Every drive through the country gives evidence of the need of prompt action, for the tree are at tho mercy of v r changing rond workers and are ruthlessly cut down. These shady highways am groat asset to our state. Increasing numbers cf tourists are motoring over them and aro there by awakening to our wonderful re source,. Our own people aro finding on these highway tho playground needed for recreation and relaxation Die farmer find comfort and pleasure for himself and his horses In the day's work, to and from market, field and homo " 'I-t every woman's club In Ala bama Join In the crusadu without de lay. Talk about It In your homes and In your clubs and tinv your schools champion these Cod given forest trees, true friends, alike to rich and xor, young and old. Every sehool Improve, me nt association In Alabama is u.iked to call a meeting and frame and sign a petition and present It to their coun ty commissioners asking their author Ity to prevent roadorker from cut ting down these trees l-et us all to gether arouse such Interest and love for these trees. Unit when a bill Is pre sented In tho next legislature for their legul preservation It may be passed unanimously.' " I St. Lowla. Mo. Zi Not foe Her. "Hut, madam." said the surgeon, after the woman had recovered con sciousness In the hospital, "why didn't you stop when the crossing police man held up bis band? Then you wouldn't have been struck by the au tomobile" "What! Me stop whea Jim Meglnnls holds op hie hand? I'd let you know I'm hie wife, an' he never saw the day when be could boss met" Magaxlne of Kun. Help of the Advtrta-y, He that wrestles with os itrtefV ns our nerves and sharpens car Ui Our antagonist !s our blpv-I tllind H"r" Clean Up the Roadside. The fall of tho year Is a good time to clean up the unsightly roadside The dry grass and weeds will burn, and when destroyed cease to become an eyesore all the winter months Any green bush ran be cut and burn ed with the dried weeds and grass with very little encouragement, and how It will Improve the roadside to have this done now. Planting Apple Trees. The best time to plant apple trees Is ss soon a most of the leaves have fallen. The roots being then In an active stale, and tho ground still re taining a certain amount of heat, they will form new roots before winter hlch Is a material advantage. Keep Treee Growing, Trees In the orchard that have not made much growth should not be manured. Keep PVf.ry ,.. Krow, An old orchard that Is past Its prime and fertlllxnrs freely used. Burning Weeds. Tr,,, W1 fr,i mor(, ,han pulling and burning those few m,,n. ng burrs that were missed and al lowed to go to seed In odd nooks and among the sorn. One ef Hie Stuck. Up City Ways. "Hlnce Joe lion's got back hers again, after llvln a year la Kansas City, he's too blame' swell headed for any nee!" hyperorttleally remarked Pip Maudlin of Hkeedei "Why, when he's at work and the Are bell rings he says he's to tuav to go, and Just lets "er ring. Bcmcthlng mighty queer about such actions; nobody Is ever too busy to go to a Cret" cii.rifi nouortg. To cover any wooden roof, such ss dog kennels, summer houses, etc., get a large plvco of strong brown paper and tack ft down. Make eure there are no holee In It for the wet to get under. Then give It two coats of paint This will last several year, and Is almost as good as tarpaulin, and much cheaper. Puttied the Smalt Mind. Uttle Margaret noticed her mother measuring cloth by holding It up to her noee with one hand and reaching out ber arm's length wtth the other. Phe looked thoughtful for a moment, then asked: "How can you measure eloth that way? Can you smell yard?" Splsndld Chancs. City Man "Is there a good clancs for Investment around here?" Native ''You betl Mors opportunity than there ever was. Ind that my father paid 3 an acre for SO years ago ! can get for II now." ruck. Fairy Tales Barred In Austria, Ths fairy tales of Grimm and of Hans Christian Andersen are excluded from the Austrian school by a recent order, "because of their slight Importance." "On the Job" all the time That's tho mission of Host-tier's Stomach Bitters and fur GO yrars it haj proven rlTiftual in ca-tcs of Poor Appetite Indigestion Dyspepsia Constipation Colds, Grippo and M alalia IHT IT T03AT IJ3 SEE FCB WOOf Hi air Falling?) You certainly cannot lose your hair and keep It, too. Which shall It be? Lose? Then do nothing. Keep? Then use Ayer' Hair Vigor. That is about all there Is to it Aycr's Hair Vigor is also a splendid hair-Jrcssinjj and halr-tonlc. It keeps the hair soft and smooth and greatly promotes its growth. It docs not eclor the hair. Consult your doctor freely. Doctors are .studying these hair questions much more than In former days. . ITU f)Q , all, Waaa Get Well nm! vm. run very easily v y w w Gee ft'" vl " THE CHINESE DOCTOR rtothtli. American and the Oln physicians use me.iicm.-s 'Qi0, il.nts and herbs. ',. have extended lh.-ir ' b. Hoots, Herbs and U k Jtrf. never leen heard of '"JW And With these harm nd ious remedies Dr. 1-. ; .nuof die hundreds of palient.i of a I r ease and who bud Inif ths mc.lirinra i.rescritieu l M known American Jlkf testimonial from pst'cnW -.net h west as to the Ime.ff"" ,., talned with the ye -r""7)f to nmedie.. Should y;h I and wi.h to l K' tr,'a'mee"nsuiuu cents in .i"1"!" blank and circulars. Omce open evci.lnc nd Sow CONSULTATION FBI TheCGccWp Chinese Mcd.cine l'.'l First Ft, r H" 9. N. V. Nfl ll- IVIUN lllse s-vv - VI Uw tkls -afa.