♦
C lo t h H a l l
VEnfant’sDreamNears
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Reilizatìon
m
By ELMO SCOTT W ATSON
^ B g ^ IT H
the federal build-
/
in g program
n a tio n a l
fo r o u r
c a p ita l
now
¿Lw / g f \
under way at
fu ll
O j
»peed and every In d i
I cation thut it w ill be
y ca rrie d fo rw a rd unin-
.4^
<<
te rru p te d ly
to com-
* i p i e t i o n
in tln te fo r the
g re a t Celebration in 1932 o f th e tw o
h u n dre d th a n n iv ersary o f the b irth o f
George W ashington. the Teiitury-old
dreatn o f P ie rre L 'E n fa n t, is nearing
its re a liza tio n . Few A m ericans know
a n y th in g m ore about L 'E n fa n t than a
somewhat vague idea associating his
name w ith the phrase “ the founder
o f W ashington.” Yet had the advice
o f th is young French engineer been
fo llo w e d , the U n ited States o f Am erica
w o u ld have now the most b e a u tifu l
and Im pressive ca p ita l c ity in the
w o rld .
Even though the nation a l
lowed him to die a disappointed man,
his goal unreacbed, yet he dreamed
and planned to such good purpose that
not even a hundred years o f blindness
to beauty and neglect o f the oppor
tu n ity a t hand have been sufficient to
dim his vision splendid, and the United
States may yet have the w onderful
c a p ita l th u t he planned fo r it.
P ie rre C harles L ’E nfant was born
August 2, 1751, somewhere in sunny
France. He was a lie u te n an t In the
French arm y in 1777 when he came to
th is co u n try and offered his services
to the C o n tinental congress. By his
a b ility he rose to th e rank o f captain
and then to m ajor. He planned am i
b u ilt F o rt M iffiiu and F o rt W ashing
ton, fought th rough the rem ainder of
the w ar, was wounded a t the b a ttle o f
Savannah, taken prisoner by S ir H enry
C lin to n in 17SH and paroled three
years la te r. W ith the w a r at an end.
L 'E n fa n t decided to rem ain in tills
co u n try and continue his career as an
engineer and a rch ite ct. T he c ity o f
New Y o rk presented him w ith a te s ti
m onial fo r his services and his repu
ta tio n was so high th a t President
W ashington selected him in 1791 to
la y out tlie new ca p ita l w hich was
planned on the hanks o f the Potomac,
d e cla rin g th a t " M a jo r L ’E n fa n t is as
w e ll qua lifie d fo r the w ork as any man
liv in g .”
T o th is Thom as Jefferson,
secretary o f state, added the indorse
m ent, " I am happy the President has
le ft the p la n n in g o f the c ity In such
good hands.”
C e rta in ly It needed the hand o f a
genius to tra n s fo rm the "d ism a l ham
le t on the Potom ac” Into a c ity be
fittin g the d ig n ity o f the c a p ita l o f a
n a tio n.
l o r when President John
Adam s tra n s fe rre d the seat o f govern
m ent from the old-established and gay
P h ila d e lp h ia to th is raw w ilderness
to w n , lie fo u nd i t a place o f th ir t y or
f o r t y nuts scattered around in the
woods anu swamps and the beginnings
o f the pu b lic buildings, described by
a congressman in Adams' p a rty as fo l
low s :
"O ne w ing o f the ca p ita l only has
been erected, which, w ith the P re si
dent’s house, a m ile d ista n t, both con
s tru c te d w ith w h ite sandstone, were
s h in in g objects in dism al contrast
w ith th e scene around them. Instead
o f recognizing the avenues and streets
p o rtra ye d in the plan o f the c ity , not
one was visib le , unless we except a
road w ith tw o b u ild in g s on each side
o f It called the New Jersey avenue.
T he P ennsylvania avenue, leading, a«
la id down on paper, from the capital
to the P resident’s M ansion, was then
n e a rly the whole distance a deep
morass, covered w ith alder bushes,
w h ich were cu t th rough the w id th o f
th e Intended avenue d u rin g Hie then
ensuing w in te r.”
um
W \
L 'E n fa n t'» plan ca lle d fo r connect
in g the P resident's House and the Con
Audacious French Thieves
Am azing a u d acity was displayed by
c rim in a ls who raided d ie prison o f
M elun, near Paris. Despite the dose
w atch m aintained on the Jail day and
n ig h t, b u rg la rs succeeded in m ilkin g
way w ith the governor's safe, w hich
weighed 500 pounds and contained
(6.(00.
They e vid e n tly clim bed over
the w a ll w ith the aid o f a ladder, nnd
then went to the governor's office, the
window», o f w hich were barred. They
gress House, as be called them, by a
series o f parks. B u t President-elect
John Adam s could not see the sense
o f having these tw o im p o rta n t b u ild
ings so fa r a p a rt.
He w anted the
executive and le g is la tiv e b u ild in g s
huddled together.
Convenience and
not beauty was bis idea. However.
W ashington stood ste a dfa stly by L 'E n
fa n t and the b u ild in g s were so placed,
although L 'E n fa n t'» dream o f the
parks between was never realized. In
fa c t, lie was repeatedly fru s tra te d in
his p la n n in g ; he was rid icu le d by u n
im a g in a tive and m a te ria lis tic men who
were high in office and fro m the tim e
the seat o f governm ent was moved to
W ashington, he was co n sta n tly beg
ging congress to pay him the money
due him . F in a lly , th a t body in 1810
passed a b ill fo r Ills re lie f, g ivin g him
(666.66 w ith in te re st fro m M arch 16.
1792, am ounting In a ll to (1,394.20.
T h is was done m ore because congress
was becoming w eary o f his im p o r
tu n ity than fo r any o th e r reason and
It was ty p ic a l o f the ta rd y Justice w ith
which th e new re p u b lic rew arded
many o f the men, in clu d in g Revolu
tio n a ry w a r heroes, to whom it owed
so mnch.
L 'E n fa n t died in 1825, a h e a rt
broken man. D u rin g his last years he
live d w i|h a man named D udley Diggs
and he was hurled In the Diggs fa m ily
graveyard outside the c ity o f W ash
ington. T here bis body la y In an u n
m arked grave fo r n early a hundred
years. Then th ro u g h the e ffo rts o f
the Am erican In s titu te o f A rch ite cts
it was removed to A rlin g to n ceme
te ry. He was given a m ilita ry fu n e ra l
and trib u te s were paid to him by hlgn
governm ent officials, both A m erican
and French. A monument, w ith his
plan c a n e d on the m arble slab, over
looks the c ity fo r which he had
dreamed on such a grand scale am i
w hich d u rin g the years w h ile he lay In
the unm arked grave had spraw led hap
hazard over the landscape.
F or
"hackw oods-ruled
congresses
saw no u t ilit y in beauty. Homespun
and jack-booted solons knew no more
about a rch ite ctu re than they did about
poetry and thought both the comical
diversions o f ’dudes,’ or was ‘maca
ro n i’ s till the word, o r ‘dandy’ ?” So
w rite s Charles W illis Thompson in an
a rtic le in the New York H e ra ld -T rib
une a year o r so ago, te llin g o f the
plans fo r preserving the beauty o f the
ca p ita l as L ’E n fa n t had conceived It.
He w r ite s ;
So tt Is w -o nderful th a t th e Idea p e r
sisted th ro u g h a c e n tu ry o f H a n n ib a l
C h o llo p s and E lija h P ro g ra m s . F o r It
did.
T h e shades o f L ’E n fa n t brooded
o v e r th e c ity , and s till broods o v e r It
E s s e n tia lly . It Is s till hls c ity .
N o th
in g Ih s t Ig n o ra n t p o litic ia n s and g reed y
s p e c u la to rs could do to It has effaced
hls In d e lib le Im pression.
T h e w o rs t
th a t has happened to W a s h in g to n hap*
■awed through the liars, entered and
trie d to open the safe, hut fin d in g tlie
ta sk loo d iffic u lt, ca rrie d it o ff w ’ ih
them.
How they d id It rem ains a
m ystery.
F ir t t P a v e d R o ad
Russia is said to be the first co u n try
w here wood blocks were uspd fo r pav
ing roads. T lie firs t block» consisted
o f short u n ifo rm lengths, round in
shape, as cut from the tree trun ks.
L a te r the shape was altered to hex«
gon to secure a closer Joint, und fin a l))
SELF-FEEDING OF
SOWS AND FIGS
The p ra ctice o f s e lf feeding sows
und pigs d u rin g tbo s u cklin g period
! cun bo safoly and p ro fita b ly follow ed
i by liog growers, according to M. W.
! M uldro w , O klahom a College o f A grlcu l-
, lu re . M r. M u ld ro w rile s tlie re s u lt*
o f experim ents conducted by K. X.
. Russel o f the bureau o f u iilm u l In-
, d u s try to d eterm ine tlie p o s s ib ilitie s
| o f using the self-feeder fo r sows and
th e ir pigs. M r. Russet w rite s ; "C lose
observation o f tlie sows and pigs d u r
in g these tests Indicated th a t both
sows and pigs using tlie » e lf feeder
looked b e tte r and were more t h r if t y
than sows and pigs band fed.
"X noticeable fa ct about the sows
In tlie self-fed lo ts was th a t there
never was any cro w d in g at the feed
ers, Scarcely ever were there m ore
than tw o o r three sows eating at the
same tim e, even when a dozen o r more
sows were being fed from one feeder.
“ T h e re was a s trik in g d ifference In
the q u a n titie s o f feeds consumed in
the vurlous lo ts d u rin g th e three
years.
T lie sows und pigs lu tlie
hand-fed lots consumed a much g re a t
e r q u u n tity o f m id d lin g s .tliu n those in
self-fed lots.
"T h e o u tstan d in g fa c t am ong tlie
results o f the experim ent Is th u t the
feed cost p e r 100 pounds o f gain was
m a te ria lly less in the s e lf fed lo ts than
in tlie hand-fed lots. In the self-fed
lots It required a to ta l o f 441.06
pounds o f feed fo r BX) pounds o f
gain, whereas In the hand-fed lots
j 603.09 pounds were required. A t the
beginning o f tlie test It was expected
j th u t tlie sows and pigs when placed
[ on self-feeders w ould show h e lle r re
j s u lls so fu r ns w eight und co ndition
w ere concerned, but It was not sus-
J pected th a t tlie re s u lt could be accotu
plislie d w ith less feed.
"T a k in g ln |o consideration, ns dem
onstra te d by these facts, th a t sows
nnd pigs on self-feeders may be c a r
ried through the s u cklin g period w ith
less feed per 100 pounds o f gain and
are in b e tte r co n d itio n n t weaning
tim e, and th a t It Is possible to put tlie
pigs on the m arke t nt an e a rlie r age.
together w ith saving o f la b o r and
Idealized portrait of L ’Enfant on feed. It seems conclusive th a t tlie
the medallion made by Leon Cbatdain, p ra c tic e o f self-feeding sows and pigs
in the Chevy Chase Savings bank, (lu rin g tlie s u cklin g period is one Hint
Washington.
can lie safely und p ro fita b ly follow ed
by hog producers.
pened o u ts id e th e b o u n d arie s he set fo r
it. H e could n o t foresee th a t I t w o u ld
g ro w so b ig . L ’ E n f a n t ’a c it y w a s to be
o n ly tw o an d a h a lf m ile s w id e and
th re e an d a h a lf m ile s lo n g . H ls p lan
fo r t h a t c ity Is to d ay as he m ad e It,
n e e d in g o n ly b e a u tific a tio n .
T h e c it y did not g ro w m u c h b ig g e r
u n t il th e W a r o f Secession, w h e n It
u n d e rw e n t n sudden an d fic titio u s e x
p ansio n.
T h e n th e s p e c u la to rs began
to g e t In th o lr w o rk . W a s h in g to n Im
m e d ia te ly
g re w
beyond
th e
lim its
know n
to
L 'E n f a n t
nnd P re s id e n t
W a s h in g to n , ' an d in b u ild in g up the
o u te r sections n o th in g w a s th o u g h t of
b u t m o n e y re tu rn s . Y e t so m e tic u lo u s
ly liad L 'E n f a n t la id o u t th s p lan It
w as not po ssib le to t u r n I t In to c o n
fu s io n even w h en g re ed and Ig n o ra n c e
had done t h e ir w o rs t.
T h e n e w c ity ,
th e g r e a t e r W a s h in g to n , had to g ro w
g e n e r a lly a lo n g L 'E n f a n t ’a lin e s
in
s p ite o f its e lf.
B u t It w a s cursed an d d e g ra d e d b y
d e fa c e m e n ts
Im p e r tin e n t b u ild in g s In
te rje c te d
th e m se lve s In to
th e p la n ;
s tre e ts a m b le d off In to th e Ln nd o f
Nod and d isa p p ea re d .
L 'E n f a n t ’a pet
fa n ta s v , th e M a ll, la y f a llo w , th o u g h
he had p la n n e d so w is e ly t h a t n o th in g
can p re v e n t its flo w e rin g In to c o n s u m
m a tio n w h e n e v e r cong ress so w ills .
T h e d is to rtio n o f th e o r ig in a l idea had
becom e auch an eyeaore b y 1901 th a t
a c o n g re s s io n a l com m is sio n , headed by
S e n a to r J am es M c M illa n , o f M ic h ig a n ,
set a b o u t r e s to r in g th s L 'E n f a n t p lan
w h e re v e r It had been d e p a rte d fro m ,
and em b odied Its p r a is e w o r th y a tte m p t
In le g is la tio n w h ic h s t ill rules.
E v e r since th e n th e ta s k o f u n ify in g
a nd g r e a ts n ln g W a s h in g to n has been
c a rrie d In d e fa tlg a b ly on. and succeed
in g congresses have been m o re and
m o rs f r ie n d ly and a t te n tiv e .
The present plan, p u t In to opera
tio n some tw o years ago by the pub
lic b u ild in g s comm ission, headed by
Senator Smoot o f U tah and having an
in itia l fu n d o f (5,000,000 at its dis
posal, fo llo w s closely th e plan o f L ’En
fa n t. The o u tstan d in g fe a tu re In It
is the M a ll o r M onum ent Gardens, ex
tending from the W ashington monu
ment to the ca p ito l and flanked by
new fe d era l b u ild in g s.
And I f tills
plan is com pleted, as it Is hoped it
w ill be. In tim e fo r the George Wash
ington ce le b ra tio n In 1932, some o f the
honor paid th a t great A m erican then
w ill be shared by the young French
engineer whom he backed In his effort
to give th is co u n try a c a p ita l c ity
b e a u tifu l.
T h e O l d R o c k in g C h a i r
Some one becomes sad and despond
e n t over the passing o f tlie fa m ily
rocking ch a ir. It lias no pluce In mod
ern life . One now demands som ething
th a t he can easily Jump o u t of. fo r the
autom obile o r a irp la n e may be w a it
ing at tlie door. F or n q u ick e xit, the
old fa m ily rocker is a hazard.— H a rt
fo rd C ity News,
tlie blocks received th e ir present rec
ta n g u la r form .
T ills method o f paving was In tro
dneed In to England about 1838, liu l
some tim e elapsed before tlie value o l
a firm fou nd a tio n , such ns Portland
cement concrete, was fu lly appreciated.
H o ip ita lity
T lie few who trea t a courteous
harshly are m ostly those who
In th e ir own m isery and w ant
one around to be m iserable,
F arm and Fireside.
ca lle r
revel
every
too.—
T he famous C loth hull at Ypres
Belgium , was b u ilt In the T h lrti'c iu b
c e n tu ry when Ypres «a» <>»•’ " I ,l '*
greatest
weaving
centers In
(lie
w o rld .
T h is hall, known ns Halle«
des D rnplers, was constructed both
fo r a m arket fo r th is cloth and for
c iv ic purposes
Ils facade »’••• 4.».1
feet long and Ils square belfry In
th e center was 230 feel high.
1 he
b u ild in g was laid In ruins d in in g the
w a r.
Steers for Feeding
Need Good Qualities
S ic k le
j
,
|
j
j
Hat
Anew/
Ready
L o tte d
A one-hundred tw e n ty-ye a r old sickle
which was Intended fo r use I. harvest
Ing g ra in Is a prize possession of B. A
Lee, o f Vergennes, VL II hears Hie
In s c rip tio n , “ M iddlebury, VL, 1808,
m anufactured by Ye Village Black-
s m ith .” The sickle
was s k illfu lly
made and apparently o f the finest mu
le rln ls , fo r II Is ap p are n tly us good *»
when It le ft th e m ilk e r's hand.
P o in t o f G r a m m a r
A s p ill In fin itiv e Is one the In
le g ra l p u rls o f which have been sep
a ra te d by Hie In tro d u c tio n o f an ad
verb. For example, to h e a rtily laugh
Many a u th o ritie s regard (lie word “ to '
ns being so much a part of I be In
tln lllv e th a t It should not be separated
fro m the word which Is Introduced
by IL
R a th e r T o u g h
Dejected Caddie (w h o Is new to the
Job, and has been told brusquely to re
move hls shadow from ibe lin e of
p u t t ) —C an't do n o th in ' rig ht fo r 'tin.
seem ln'ly. Found fa u lt w ith every
th in g I've done a ll afternoon, an’ now
'e've s h irte d on my b lin k in ’ shudder I
— B o rd e r C itie s Slur.
S t r i k e t h e B a la n c e
T o be successful m arriage has Io be
a 80-50 proposition. There Is Just us
lit t le happiness when there Is loo
m urh husband nnd too little w ife as
there Is when (here 1« too much w ife
and too lit t le husband.— C in cin n a ti
E n q u ire r.
P e r n i c i o u t E lo q u e n c e
T he re Is no ta le n t so pernicious ns
eloquence to those who have It not
under com m and; women, who are so
lib e ra lly g ifte d by n a ture In Hits p a r
tle u ln r, ought to study the rules of
fem ale o ra to ry .— Addison.
L e t 'E r G o , P r o f e t t o r
“ T o be a successful la p dancer,” nn
a u th o rity announce», “ you irtusi pin
e v e ry th in g you've got In to your work ”
In o th er word» yon must put your
heart nnd sole In to It.— Farm »ml
Fireside.
B l a m e I t o n t h e S t a t ic
T he re Is no place on earth where
a m ispronounced w ord or a slu rre d
s y lla b le o r a colloquial nccenl slaods
out so sore-llngeredly as II does In a
loud speaker.— Woman s Home Coin
panion.
Steers fo r feeding must have beef
c h a ra c te ris tic s fixed by beef ancestry.
These may he obtained q u ite s a tisfa c
to rily by c o n tin u a lly using pure bred
b u lls o f the same type and breed.
The highest percentage o f good
F a r A b o v e E a rth
c u ls and the leost waste In k illin g are
One o f the highest tilin g s ever seen
Hie q u a litie s desired In beef steers.
by man was an Aurora Borealis which
In selecting feeders, however, a s tro n g
occurred at least 30tl m iles above the
fra m e w ilh p le n ty o f room fo r v ita l
e a rth . These stream ers ascended fa r
organs, must be chosen, fo r the steer
enough Io take on s rosy glow from
th a t w ould k ill w ilh least waste m ight
the ray» o f the sun. already set.
not he strong enough to put on the
greatest am ount o f flesh econom ically.
W e ll-D e te r v e d F a te
A wide strong back, great hetri-t
"1 d on’t wish J im Judd, the town
g irth , and smooth covering o f flesh
c a la m ity howler, no hard lu c k ," a a y i
are essentials In a good feeder. The
head Is an excellent Index o f the pow o ld Man Munn, "b u t I wish he’d clim b
e r o f a steer to make econom ical I one o f Hie m ountains lie makes onia
mole hlll», and fa ll o ff," — F arm and
gains. A side view o f the body from
FI resi de.
hocks nnd knees to back bone should
»how a w e ll-fille d rectangle.
T he
general fo rm should he compact und
P a y fo r C u r io iity
deep and broad. Short-legged anim als
A person who Is too nice nn observ
are desirable. Good balance o r p ro er o f the business o f the crow d, lik e
p o rtio n o f p a rts Is very Im po rta nt.
one who Is too cu riou s In observing
C a ttle are classified by Hie purpose
the labor o f the bees, w ill often be
fo r w hich th e y are s o ld ; nnd graded
stung fo r Ills c u rio s ity .— Voltaire.
according Io th e ir fitness fo r th a t p u r
pose.
A u t p i c i o u t B e g in n in g
Feeders are u su a lly bought at tlie
Speaking of bridge, a good way tc
b ig m arkets o r from local buyers.
s ta rt the evening off rig h t Is to groan
H ig h -price d land cannot he p ro fita b ly
when you see who Is Io he your pa rt
used to raise steers.
When to b jy
ner In the first rubber.— Kansas C ity
depends la rge ly on Hie buyer’s eq u ip
S tar.
m ent, Hie am ount and tim e he Intends
to feed, nnd on th e co n dition o f the
Ig o r r o t e t H e a d H u n t e r t
steers.
T he Ig orroles are members o f Hie
w ild head h unting tribe » o f Luzon
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
P h ilip p in e Islands, an answerpd ques
tlo ti points out In L lb e riy Magazine.
When your
Children Cry
for It
*
Bah) bus lit t le upsets n t time». A ll
your cure cannot prevent them. B u t you
run be prepared, T hen you cun do w hat
any e»|ierlenced nurse w o u ld do— w h a t
most physicians w ould te ll you to do—
give a few drops o f p la in t ’u s lo rlu . No
sooner done than Baby Is sooH icd; ro
lle r is Just n m a tte r o f moments. Yet
you have eased y o u r c h ild w ith o u t use
o f a single d o u b tfu l d ru g ; f ’ u s to rlii Is
yegelsble. So It's safe to use us o fte n
as nn In fa n t lia s auy H id e p u la you
run n o t pat away. And it's nlw aya
ready fo r Hie c ru rle r pangs o f colic, or
constlputlon o r diarrhea ; effective, too,
fu r older children. Tu-rnlg.lli« m illion
hot H r i were bought la tl gear.
CASTORI A
R iv e r C h a n g e t B e d t
The D rucnt riv e r In France, a sm all
trib u ta ry to Hie Nouime. d id ihe u n
usual thing o f reve rtin g buck to It»
o rig in a l bed o f p re h ls lo rle time«,
which meant the lengthening o f It»
course from three to nine miles.
In
the operation II Hooded the c o u n try ,
fields, fu ru is nnd gardens, r u t the
highway In iw o points and surrounded
a number o f houses. When ihe flood
subsided the riv e r was run n in g In
the m ieleni course which hud been
previously traced by geologisi»
It
was liellevcd th a t the lic iiv y ra lli»
bad revived (lie m ieleni springs w hich
were Ihe o rig in a l sources o f the l ir u
en t.
W i l l C o ld W o r r y
Y o u T h it W in te r ?
Home men th ro w -o ff a cold w ith in a
fe w hours o f c o n tra ctin g It. Anyone
can do I t w ith the aid o f a sim ple com
pound which comes In ta b le t f..rm , and
Is no trou b le to ta ke o r to nlwaya
liave about you. Don’t “ dope” y o u r
s e lf when you catch c o ld ; use I'ii|>e’»
Cold Compound. Men and women
everyw here rely on th is m unzlng lit t le
ta b le t.— Adv,
G o o d C a u te
"W h e re are you off to In »ucli a
h u rry ? ”
“ The hut o f the man behind baa
blown off.”
“ W hat does that m atte r to you, th a t
you are running, loo?"
”1 have got It on.”
R e p l y o f a B e n e d ic t
H o w e ll— "D o you believe In tr ia l
m arriages?" Pow ell—“ 1 believe that
m arria g e Is n great tr ia l ”
/
Live Stock Items
JO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O ooooo
N ig h t a n d O ld A g e
Hogs are the on ly domestic n n lm n ls
raised fo r food alone.
• • •
Good
feed
allow ed
In
lib e ra l
am ounts aids Hie lambs to w ith s ta n d
stomach worms.
• • •
Old age Is the n ig h t o f life . ns
night Is the old age o t day. S till
night Is fu ll o f magnificence, nnd for
many It Is more h rlllln n t Hum day
M any
d iffic u lty
th ro u g h
th ro u g h
ry o u tfit
From early May Io e arly August
Denm ark
has lig h t
nights
when
gunies can he played und a ll daytim e
fa rm e rs have a good deal of
g e ttin g
the
fa ll
litte r s
the w in te r nnd o fte n come
w ith a stunted, mangey, s o r
at best.
• • •
T he sym ptom s o f stomach w orm
disease In sheep can often be recog
nized by Hie languid, lazy w a lk :
d ro oping e a rs; hanging head; e m aci
ated body, and shaggy wool coal.
•
•
B r illia n t
N ig h tt
T he a d d itio n o f u I fa I fa lin y nnd Hn
seed meal o r b u tte rm ilk to ye llo w
corn and tankage g re a tly Im prove»
Hie ra tio n ns a feed fo r pigs.
• • a
.W h e n sheep are kepi on c u ltiv a te d
fa rm land, the hoofs grow out long
and often crooked. Keep t ills horny
g ro w th trim m e d down even w ith the
b ottom o f the fooL
♦'M y eon, now a fro w n man, still
jilrssco for coughs and colds. When a
It overcame a cold for him whit I, had
»•n alt w inter, writes a gran Imotlier
M aine.
...................
use»
baby
hung
fro m
w noom nf Cough ra .e,| and lightened good
lir a lih
guarded by Glesnco— a physician*»
nrcscnpthin, time-tried and proven Ask any
d.Htor any trained n u rw .dw,nt its benefi
cial properties. I ry It in your own home and
kntiw how quickly, safely and surely it acta,
¿nen keep it always at band for « very mem-
l)f r of the fam ily. < ontaina no opiate«. Y o ur
d r uggist or general store has (ilessco.
a
T he feeding o f tobacco, e ith e r In
the feed o r m ixed w ith the sa lt, has
proved Ineffective against glomach
worm s.
• • •
From Baby Days to Manhood
His Mother Guarded Him
SUFFERING ELIMINA
lS-yesrz tucceu In treating Recti
Colon troubles by the l)r. C J
N O N -S U H C ll A L meth
able« ua In zl«< W R IT T I
§ .Ic c it t E
P I, ES 1
N A TK D or I- EE REFU1
Send toJay for FR EE 10
t Dookdeurlbingoiu(C(«ii
o< m rh all
R e CTA l V
COLON CLI
DR. DRAKE'S
(JLESSCO
C oug h and C ro up R sm sd y
Send n ,- at „ „ - , ,
p „.
„
Trial botile of p,. I Irnke’, (jl.ESSCO
cialdnn* "”
Bianaea of inlan
Nam*..................
A d i l r n i ............... ........
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