Bandon recorder., December 23, 1909, Image 3

O
• U* I
Little Soldiers
In
your blo«4 «r« tft« mllll
of corpuocIM that Safand yati
against disease.
To make and keep these little soldier«
healthy and strong, is simply to make
and keep the blood of the right quality
and quantity.
This ia just what Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Í C^y( o J
does —it helps the little soldier« in your
blood to fight disease for you.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous­
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, ami
If a hen can hatch a duckling, why
builds up the whole system.
can't a bunch of any sort of feathers
batch a chick? As a matter of fact,
An Infallible Hecord.
they can. as has been demonstrated by
A way of deciding dates of certain the fireless brooder Invented by a Cali­
important events is suggested by the fornia man. In general appearance
following anecdote from Lippincott’s. the brooder resembles other machines
The parents of a college son were dis­ of the kind, but there Is no space In
puting as to the date of their last let­ it for the lamp, or other heating ap­
ter to their "hopeful.” from whom, paratus used In the older types. In­
somewhat to the distress of the moth­ stead. a number of bunches of feathers
er, they had not heard for some time. are fastened to the under side of the
"Are you sure, Thomas,” asked the
mother, unconvinced, "that it was on
the 12th that you last wrote to Dick?”
"Absolutely!” was the father's de­
clslve response. "I looked it up in my
sheck book this morning”
of
llama*.
«•batanee left it. the ground
aft r the f- ’Hirer has decayed is
known as "humus.” In order to se-
cure the greatest results from the fer­
tilizer and to get the largest possible
quantity of humus. It ls necessary that
the soil be moist when the fertilizer
ls plowed under. Only a small amount
of humus Is obtained from the turned-
under fertilizer should the ground be
dry.
When the fertilizer ls allowed to lie
upon the surface for a period, exposed
to the sun. much good is lost from
the fact that It forms but a small
amount of humus when plowed under.
Therefore ft ls Important that the soil
should always be moist when fertilizer
of any kind is plowed under.
In many ways humus benefits the
solk In the first place. It makes the
soil lighter as well as looser. This
condition allows good ventilation and
gives a chance for poisonous gases to
escape, The soil does not become over-
heated, and, in clay territory, the
ground Is lightened, making It more ;
easy to work. It Is equally beneficial
In a sandy soil, inasmuch as it as-
slsts in binding it together, allowing
more substance.
W«lte«t*F Oak SOO IMH «It
fax
A Old eprt .di g oak wh h «i.wr*.«
kav> declared n ist kava I eer. .
:: s <■ t • ■
-f he
v*
America by Columbus ia a landmark
on the estate of the late Arthur Hun
newell in Wellesley, Mass
The magnifitent tree measures 28
feet in circumference at the base It
Is a noticeable landmark on account
of its nansual size It intersects tbe
fence which separates tbe fertile fields
of the Huunew.ll rotate from the
highway, and thus arrests the atten
tlon of the passer by.
The late Mr Hunnewell I took great
pride In the ancient tree ] It has with
stood the ravages of pests for a great
many years and Is apparently In con
dltlon to live for a great many more
decades. The late Mr Hunnewell once
had the tree examined by an expert
from the Smlthonian Institute who do
dared that it was between 400 and
600 years old.
Eliot, the apostle to the Indians fre­
quently passed the towering oak while
going to and from South Natick where
he preached to the Indians the tree
being beside what was the old trail.
ure our
Dandruff
"Tv. never known a woman yet who
wlsAtd she »as 4U.” "I have—she
Why? Because it is annoying,
60."—Boston Transcript.
untidy. And mostly, because
Stella—Did he say he loved you In
it almost invariably leads to
•o many words? Bella—Yea, seven-
baldness. Cure it, and save
teen pages—New York Sun.
your hair. Get more, too, at
"Is she making him a good wife 7“
the same time. All easily done
“Well, not exactly; but she's making
with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new
him a good husband.”—Loudon An­
swers.
improved formula. Stop this
formation of dandruff!
Bluff—I look upon you. sir, as a ras­
Doer not change the color of the hatr.
cal. Biff—You- are privileged to look
upon me In any character you desire
iU® with « ac A botti®
Show it to your
to assume—Vogue.
doctor
H
•You don't know how nervous
A«k b-.m about it,
then do aa U« aay«
I was when I proposed to you. s .- -
And you don't know how nervous I
The new Ayer's Hair Vigor will certainly
was until you did so.
do this work, because, first of all, it de­
Mrs. Church—You say she was a war
stroys the germs which are the original
cause of dandruff. Having given this aid,
correspondent once? Mrs. Gotham—
nature completes the cure. The acalp is
Yes. she was secretary of a woman's
restored to a perfectly healthy condition.
club.—Yonkers Statesman.
—Mad® by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Maae ——
“Who gave the bride away?” "Her
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore
little brother. He stood up right in
If It's Your Eye Use Pettit's Eye Salve
Throat w il not live under the same
All Abyssinian male children over 13
the middle of the ceremony and yell­ roof wi h Hamlins Wizard
for inflammation, stys, itching lids,
Oil. the must go to *. hool. Tbe State provides
eye aches, defects of vision and sensi­
The time Is near when farmers will ed, 'Hurrah, Fanny, you've got him at best of all remedies for the relief of the education and is building many
tive to strong lights. All druggists or
be digging their potatoes, and then is last!"’—Tit Bits.
ail pain.
•ehoola.
Howard Bros.
"But you spent enough money on
the time to select the seed for another
Tired of the Game.
year; when a hill of nice, smooth po­ me before we were married," protested
I neipectrd Prlir.
l
BERI ON
.\A-ayer and ('hen. 1«^
“Billingsley tells mo he has moved H OWARD
l.< vivili-, (
. i-u i i . »••»: (mid,
his
wife.
“
True,
my
dear,"
replied
her
tatoes
ls
found,
free
from
scab
or
rot,
With a deftness acquired by long
Sih*
r,
Lead
SI
1
i.
Sih«
r
. . Gol i. 5»k- Zine
or < tipper, fl M • ¡. i. :
ft uni ft. il p rio® lieft
and a goodly number are just the husband. "I had It to spend then.”— bis gasoline tank into his garage"
and patient practice the pickpocket ex­
i’ «n'r« :
<i I ’, i r«» work ao
"But that’s awfully dangeroue. Isn't wntonaii - at
shape and size wanted for table use, Chicago Daily News,
licitwd. xivfvrvuvu: C uxi>ouute National Bauk.
tracted an old but well-filled purse
may
catch
tire
at
any
It?
The
garage
put them one side. At night gather | Mrs. Sauers—I don't consider mar­
from the hip pocket of the unsuspect­
them up and put them away for seed riage a lottery. Do you? Mr. Sauers moment.”
ing old gentleman with the beaming
“That’s what Billingsley hopee."
next spring. You will be surprised to ■ —No! If a man draws a blank In a
lountenance against whom he had
CHUKS EASY IO KLA< It.
Plsjn Dealer
FOR OUT DOOR WORK
carelessly brushed when leaving the
see how you can change the type and | lottery he can tear it up and take an­ Cleveland
IN THE WETTEST WEATHER
Only n Void.
Tube station, and on reaching a seclud­
These feathers are Just long improve them In a few years, says a other chance.—Puck.
NOTHING EQUALS
Bertie—Here's anotiiab great ches»
ed place he opened It.
enough to reach the floor of the box. Vermont contributor to the American
Visitor—Can you read the past?
The contents had been wrapped with with a little left over. The eggs are Cultivator. We do this every year, Fortune Teller—Certainly; that's my playah whose brain has goue wrong
great care in numerous thicknesses of laid on the bottom, just beneath the and, while our townspeople are com­ business. "Then I wish you'd tell me I am glad 1 nevah took up tbe deuced
game
blank paper, Removing the wrappings feather tufts, and when the lid Is plaining of their potatoes running out what it was my wife told me to
get
one by one he found In the center of closed each egg is Inclosed In a cluster and buying of us to renew their 3eed,
Jane—But In your case, Bertie. I'm
for her.”—Boston Globe.
the package a card with this Inscrlp- of down that makes a very good Imi­ we are planting potatoes (Green
quite sure thare would be nothing to
WATERPROOF
“What is your idea of happiness?” go wrong.—Cleveland Plain Dealer
OILED
tlon on it:
tation hen. As each egg is hatched Mountains) that started from the seed
Young man. give up your career of out the lid can be lifted for a second that was bought for $5 a bushel when “To be able to spend my own money
~
GARMENTS
crime! Nothing In ft!—Tit Bits.
and the chick removed without the they first came around. If farmers just as if I were going to turn in an
THEY IMX WEIL-WEAR WELL
difficulty that would attend his remov­ would take as much pains in selecting expense account when I got home."
AS? WILL NOT LEAK
Defrauded the Go» era meat.
—
Chicago
Record-Herald.
al from the old-style brooder, the In­
-
LONG
COATS-*322 .»319
Franking privileges were greatly terior of which is reached from ono their seed potatoes as they do their
“Having taken your wonderful ‘Casca­
She offered an explanation of her
seed com, we would not hear so much
SUITS »322
■bused in days gone by. The govern­ end.
rete
’
for
three
months
ai.il
being
entirely
complaint about potatoes running out tearful mood. "I've been to a wed- Cured of stomach catarrh and dynjiepsia,
“*■» Soto tvtmntrHlRt
ment employe's friends shared in his
Coreco« ‘rue
ding.” she said. “I always cry more I think a word of praise is due to
Killing;
Quack
Gras®.
opportunities. In a letter written by
A.J.
T
ower C o . boston . u . sj *.
at
a
wedding
than
I
do
at
a
funeral.
■Cascareis’ for their wonderful composi­
T cwxp C anadian C o . cmitio -T oronto , can .
Iloga and Straw Kick®.
A Michigan farmer gives these in­
Wordsworth tn 1815 the poet said:
tion. I have taken numerous other so-
Some farmers think that a straw It’s so much more uncertain.”
“By means of a friend In London I structions for killing quack grass:
Patlenci -She says she married him called remedies but without avail, and 1
can have my letters free. His name Plow five or six inches deep in the rick Is a good place for the sow and
find that Cascareis relieve more in a day
to
reform him. Beatrici And be says than all the others I have taken would tn
Is Lamb, and if you add an 'e' to his growing season, say April, May and her brood to sleep. This Is a mistake.
James McGune,
name he will not open the letters. Di­ June. Give it a good digging, then It is best to keep them aw’ay from the he was a fool when he married her. • year.”
ioS Mercer St , Jersey City, N. J,
rect as below without anything fur­ cultivate with a cultivator that has straw pile winter and summer. In the Well, she says she hasn't reformed
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
ther—‘Mr Lambe, India House. Lon­ teeth close enough so they will cut winter the pigs will burrow beneath him a bit.”—Yonkers Statesman.
Do Good. Never Sicken.' Veaken or Gripe.
He—I wonder if we can get along
10c. 25c. 50c. Never (old In bulk. Thegen-
don.' ” Coleridge, too. saw that a post­ the roots two or two and one-half the straw, get too warm and take cold
nine tablet itamped C C C. Guarauteed to
age saved was a postage gained and Inches under the ground. The secret when they come out into the freezing all right. She—Certainly. We can
Clue or your money back.
made use of the Mr Lamb of the In- is to keep it from getting to the sur­ atmosphere. Coughing and wheezing buy the auto with the money fatber
face,
It ’wants holding down six Is the result, and the pigs do no good left me and you will surely make
dla House—Charle® Lamb
Raises the dough
weeks, It does not take expensive or die. Besides, if burrowed beneath enough to pay for running it, don’t
and complies with
t npardonulile Ignorance.
the
straw
they
are
liable
to
be
stepped
think?
tools, I use an old-fashioned cultl-
all ^ire food laws.
Hostess—You don't know who ah* vator that was bought fifty years ago. on and seriously Injured or killed by
Leading Tragic Man—Did you
is? Why, she's the celebrated Miss de It has seven teeth, three in front, four the stock running to the rick.
how I paralyzed the audience in
!..,t hats seen her In
XVranter. .
During the summer months especial­ death scene? They were crying
in rear; each tooth cuts six Inches
"East Lynne.”
ly should the sow and her young be over the bouse! Stage Manager— Yes,
Guest (with some embarrassment) — wide. It is good to drag it over after
fenced from the straw pile, If they they knew you
three
or
four
days.
I
cultivate
once
No. Indeed, ma'am. I. was never there
weren’t really dead.—
a week for six weeks; it has never burrow down into the half rotted nt-Bita.
In my life —C W T
failed me yet. The roots will be dead straw they will be very apt to con-
A—I used a word In speaking to
Heroic Itemedfe®.
as hay. It is good for Canada thistles. tract some disease.
my
wife which offended her sorely a
According to this magazine,' calf If one is doubtful, take a rod or more
week ago. She has not spoken a syl- CRESCENT MFC. CO.
Mrs Blftlngham, "Bliced onions scatter­ square and keep it down for six
Hye a® Horse Feed.
Means an unfailing na’er supply. It
lable to me since,
B—Would you Makers of MAPLEINi
n cans that you will have ?he most practi­
ed about a room will absorb the odoi
Rye
Is
a
good
grain
to
feed
horses.
weeks and see how it works. This was
cal Domes:ic water sir ply system now in
(better than Maple,.
mind telling me what it was?—Flelg-
of fresh paint."
use. No elevated tank, no fruten pipes in
”1 guess that's right,' rejoined Blf- done with a hoe on two acres, and 100 It is equal to oats and wheat, but it ende Blaetter.
winter, no stagnant wate in -ummer. no
must
be
ground
middling
fine
and
water
supply troubles of ar.v sort. Tank
fingham. "Likewise a broken neck wil bushels of smutnose corn were raised
"Is there any difference in the mean­
placed in basement, out of sight and way.
relieve a man of catarrh!”—Londor to the acre, planted In drills one foot mixed with cut straw or cut hay. i
made of pressed steel, will not rust and
Answers
will last a lifetime.
The straw or hay should be cut Into ing of the words ’nautical' and 'ma­
apart and hoed to kill.
You wiil be pleased with the LEADER
rine'?
”
asked
Mr.
Malaprop.
"Not
half-inch
lengths,
moistened
with
wa
­
system
of furnishing Domestic Water
I'rotoalil >' Guilty.
Out of town peep!
much,
”
replied
Mrs.
Malaprop.
"Oue
is
Supply
A<k for • ur rata.. - ie and frv®
ter
and
the
rye
meal
well
mixed
with
Fat In Milk.
can have their plat«
"Sir!” thundered the prosecuting at­
booklet. "How I Solved My Wa.er ‘upply
a cinnamon of the other.”—Chicago
and bridge work flu
It.
It
ls
very
sticky
and
horses
can
­
It
can
not
be
that
the
butter
fat
In
Problem.
ish»
“
d
in
one
da.
torney. "you are evading my ques-
if necessary.
milk Is obtained from the fat stored not get the meal without eating the Record-Herald.
lion."
W* »ill
you a poo
"Am
I
the
first
girl
you
ever
loved?"
straw
or
hay
with
it.
In
feeding
corn
22k
gold or force a
In
the
tissues
of
the
cow,
otherwise
the
"Darn It." answered the prisoner be-
crown for
S3.5C
fore the btr. "if you knew the facts tn animal would soon become emaciated. to horses we always grind half rye “Your question pains me.” "Forgive
Molar Crowns 5.0(
me.
”
"Yes;
I
had
flattered
myself
Cows
obtain
the
butter
fat
In
milk
with
the
corn
to
make
the
corn
meal
the rase as well as I do. you wouldn’t
22r.B-dgeTeeth 3.5(
blame me." Ilirminch iin Age Herald. from the food they eat and digest, and stick to the cut straw. Corn and rye that there was nothing amateurish
Gold Fiilingl
1.0c
not from the reserve or accumulation ground together In equal proportions about my love-making.”—Louisville
Enamel Fillings 1.0C
< rt>p Wii. a i Hllure.
of fat In their bodies. Reason as well and mixed with bright cut straw Courier-Journal.
Siher Fillings
,5C
LEWIS & STAYER CO
"1 suppose voti know of my famlly as observation teaches that cows ex­ moistened with water make a well-bal­
Inlay Fillings
2.50
Mrs. Peachblow—Why does your
Good Rubber
tree?" sald Baror. Fucash "Yep," in- tract butter fat from the food they anced ration, equally as good, as eager­ husband carry such a tremendous
Portland, Ore.
Plates
5.CC
swered Mr ('unno» "Il may have been consume and digest, and to produce a
Be»t Red rNb-
amount of life insurance when he's in
ly
sought
after
by
horses
and
a
cheap
­
Spokane, Wash
ber Piatt.
____
• kood tree all rtght. but It look* lo large percentage of cream the rations
7.50
A. WISE, Pmiiem laoMiav*
suoh perfect health? Mrs. Flicker— DR. it W. vital
Painless Extr don .50
Boise, Idaho.
me >i If thè crop was a fallure.”— of the cow should be rich tn the ele­ er horse feed than oats and hay.
inuiUMri i« aaanm
Oh, just to tantalize me. Men are nat­
WORK
____ __
GUARANTEED
___ _____ FOR 15 YEARS
Washlngto-
**■ t. .. ’es Extraction
t
t . -1 t >•»....
»1 hen
1 ,.n r rdateeor
' a’.r bridge
r: .!
w
.
Patnlc
ree w
work
ments of nitrogen and carbohydrates,
urally cruel.—Life.
la ordered. Consultation Free. Yon cannot eet betf< r
Poultry Notes.
which are found In linseed meal, mid­
painlres work done anywhere. A1! w <>rk fully guar­
Thouiiiil Hi- tv ui-»» Heiter.
anteed. Modern electric equipment. Biet m<•thuds.
“
Jack
sent
me
a
handsome
mirror
Others
have
built
up
an
egg
laying
dlings,
bran,
corn
meal
and
ground
Na 45—O«
P N U
"Well, anyway, it is safe to say that
I for my birthday.” “Oh, that accounts
strain. Why not do so yourself?
when women really want the ballot oats. At the Cornell University com
Lazy hens cause much of the high for It.” "Accounts for what?” “Yes­
that yielded 200 pounds of butter fat
they will get It
FAtima Brun»« err d - tj ? "nn're-om
prices
for eggs. Make 'em get busy terday he asked me if a woman ever T hibda W ash .B ts PORTLAND. OREGON
annually
under
ordinary
feeding
yleld-
"Nn. I don't think It would be— ■er
i —
OZTICK
HOU Bi ft A. M. to ft f. M. Bundays, ft to 1.
got too old to be pleased with a look­
quite safe for you to say it in the ed 310 pounds when given liberal and hustle.
ing
glass."
—
Boston
Transcript.
The warmer the weather the more
’»resence o-
rations of feed rich in nitrogen and
varbohydrates. Cream will not make water required, as more Is thrown off
"No, Mr. Sparks, I can never marry
To < urr, ,|i<>bil.
butter unless It contains fat. and by the body.
you. You have no consideration for
"I notice th t since Clerklefgh got profitable fats will not be produced
Many a hen that Is otherwise well the feelings of my mother."
and (utarrhal Fever
“Why,
Into dissipated habits he doesn’t use unless cows are fed on rations rich In fed may fail to lay on account of lack | what makes you think that?'
Sure cure and positive preventive, no matter howhjrsea at any ag«
“You
are infected or‘'exp-ised.” Liquid, given on the tongue: acta on th«
the perpendicular style In his hand­ the elements that produce cream.
of water.
hung your hat over the keyhole be-
B'ood and Giands, expels the poisonous germs from the body. Cures Dis­
writing."
temper in Dogs and Sheep and Cholera in Poultry. largest selling live
Successful
poultrymen,
in
order
to
fore
you
started
to
propose
to
me.
”
—
"No. end he doesn't use It tn his
I
remedy. Cures
Grippe am.-ng human b< ings and is a tine Kid­
ChaiiKiiiK Bee®.
keep their poultry on a paying basis Cleveland leader.
ney remedy. 50c and $1 a bo* tie; S5 and Flo a dozen. Cut this out. Keep
walk, either.”
it. Show to your druggist, who will get it for you. Free Booklet, "Dia-
The common busy bees may be grad­ are continually culling their flocks.
Undertaker—You will, of course,
temper. Cau^e* and Cures.” Special agents wanted.
A ction.
Prout pt
ually replaced by the Italian or Cypri­
One of the great values of green ride In the first coach with your
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.,
GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A.
Gai
n
an.
you
ought
an
varieties,
by
removing
the
old
food, It Is said, lies In Its ability tc mother-in-law? Widower—Is that ab­
Anxious Frit nd
nethlng for that uncontrolla- queen and substituting a new fertil­ aid In the digestion of other things.—
to do
solutely necessary? Undertaker—Oh,
t>le thirst ot yours, and you ought to ized queen of either kind preferred. Farm and Ranch.
yes, certainly; It Is the correct thing.
do it quick.
If she Is carefully guarded In a small
Widower—Then all I can say Is that
Gavman (putting on his hat)—I'm
Feeding Stalk® to lfo<®.
cage
for a few days the bees soon
ready to go and join you In one richt
my whole day's enjoyment Ls spoilt!
When the green stalks are given t<
recognize her and In the course of a
•tow, old chap'
English Clergyman •And when you
few months the old bees will all be hogs care should be taken to preven
Concluilon.
dead and the new ones will be of the cattle from having access to the woody arrive In London, my dear lady, don't
MYou !o"k sweet enough to kiss.” desired kind. The queen is compelled fiber which the swine will leave after fall to see St. Paul's and Westminster
LEADING LADY SHOES V
•axs the 1’i.pre.M < <1 young man.
to lay numbers of eggs dally in order chewing the stalks. Pigs relish chew­ Abbey, Fair American—You bet; I’ll
So many gentlemen tell me that," to supply the great loss constantly ing the stalk for the sweetness In It, rattle those off sure; but what
There are no other shoes at popular prices
coyly answers the fair girl
/ that in any way compare with these classy,
recurring by the destruction from but leave enough saccharine matter In be«D hankering to see. ever since I
"Ah! That should make you happy."
the fiber to make It attractive to cat- knee-high to a grasshopper, la
fashionable, good-fitting shoes. They are made
"But they merely say that." she re- birds. storms and other difficulties, tie, especially the younger stock, This (Church of England!—Punch.
on lasts that insure the utmost comfort, yet
pines "Thej nu rely tell me the facta There should be left plenty of honey fiber la Indigestible, and the cattle. If
She—Oh. Jack, do excuse me for
\ give your feet that trim and stylish look.
In the case and never prove their for a winter supply, and the hives allowed to pick ft up. will frequently
getting
here so late. You poor tel-
statements” life
should be well protected from storms.
eat a sufficient quantity to cause Im , low, you've had to wait an hour for
What the beekeeper should alm to do
paction and harmful If not fatal re me. He—Oh, no. It's all right, I’ve
Is to sow such crops as will enable
suits. It Is not safe to let the cattle only just come. She (sharply)—What!
the bees to lay in a large supply of Into yards where swine are given
shoes combine style and wearing qualities to a degree that
So that’s the way you treat me. Is
honey, and he can well afford to do so green corn stalks.—Coburn's "Swine
easily makes them the most popular, dressy and serviceable
J?'
It? If I'd come at tbe time agreed
ladies’ fine shoes obtainable, at a cost no greater than ordin­
tf he has a number of hives.
J®/
In America."
you'd have made me wait a whole
ary shoes. Your dealer will supply you; if not, write to us.
hour. (Pouts)—Boston Transcript
7» 6« wre yeu get the L£JDIh'C LADY,
Vf*.nble School..
Grade, of Cream.
••1 'I hope you don't mind my askln<.”
look for the Mayer Trade Ma^ on the eoier.
The Kansas Agricultural College
The United States Department of said a »oman, diffidently, "but should
I
FREE — If you will »end ue tbe name of a dealer who doee
7
grades cream as follows: First grade Agriculture recommends the establish I call you professor or doctor T’ “Oh,
*«t handle Lending Lady Shoe*, we will aend you free, poet,
XU »1ST «wait tot
cream, 510 or more per cent of butter ment of movable schools of agriculture call me anything you like." was tbe
paid, a beautiful picture of Martha Washington, aise IS a io.
We alee mike Honorbllt Shoes for men, Martha Wash-
stations great man’s rejoinder, "Some people
* ShoalJ
4iv«a at oac* *h«a th« >| fat: second grade. 25 per cent and less by th« state experiment
ineton Comfort Shoes, Yerma Cushion Shoes, Special
/
T littla on* cough«. It hc«l* th« dM- I
than 30; third grade, having less than Where fifteen farmers can be ««cured call me an old Idiot” "Really?" the
Merit 8chool Shoes and Work Shoes.
| ic«t« throat and protect« th« lung* 11 25 per cent butter fat.
Creameries aa students the school may be con- lady murmured' with sweet innocence.
I trow i«tecti<>« -<uMa«t««d aataaaA I
Mayer Boot & Shoe Co.
like to get high-testing cream, say 80 ducted for a year or longer. The "But. then, they would be people who
| vary palatabl«.
Milwaukee Wk
and above. They make more butter kind of instruction will depend upou knew you intimately."—London Spare
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Wise Dental Co.
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