Heppner gazette., April 30, 1908, Image 3

All Humors
Are impure matters which the skin, liver,
kidneys anil other organs cannot take care
of without help,
riiuplos, bolls, eczema and other erup
tions, loss of appetite, thut tired feeling,
bilious turns, fits of indigestion, dull head
aches and niuny other troubles are due to
thorn. They are removed by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In uscal liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as SorsatabS. 100 doses $ 1.
Aiicllie
Investor What's your
to buy that trolley line?
pete with your system,
feeder,
idea in wantim;
It doenn't coin
It's merely a
ltailway Magnate Well, don't you
suppose we want to do our own feedinjr?
40WAHT) K. r.ritTO.V.-Afiimvpr and Chemist.
Lend VU :, t'o:r:iUu Upci iim n p. n cj: (iol l,
Bllvcr, L ad, l j Hold, Kllverjitr; (Jolci, 6j.; ; Zinc or
Coiipor, l. C'yanlda ti'sls. Mulling eiivolopr-i and
I'll 11 prion llHt Ronton application. Control u:id I '::!-
f i!re work dullulUid. itulurencu: C'arbona'.o
local Bank.
DOM KNOW
TEE YET WEATHER
COMFORT AND
PROTECTION
afforded by a
SLICKER?
Clean -Light
Puroble
Guaranteed
.Waterproof
32
Everywhere
Sewn bundled uuiiill au.il la oae oi
the items in a bill for $'l,(iSL) for clothe
Which Mrs. Howard Gould wnnfs her hus
band to pay as necessaries of life.
t . . , -, . - ...
' (MC. f-O I
Malaria is due to impurities and poisons in the blood. Instead of being
rich, strong; and healthy, the circulation has become infected with germs of
disease which destroy the rich, red corpuscles that furnish nourishment and
strength to the body, and reduced this vital fluid to such a weak, watery
condition that it is no longer able to keep the system in health, or ward off
the countless diseases and disorders that assail it. The loss of these
red corpuscles takes the color and glow of health from the cheek, and we
see pale, sallow faces and washed out, chalky complexions among the first
symptoms of Malaria. But Malaria is a general systemic disease, and as
the blood becomes more heavily loaded with its germs we have more serious
. aid complicated symptoms ; the impure blood having its effect on all parts
cf the body. The appetite fails, digestion is weakened, chills and slight
lever are frequent, and the sufferer loses energy and ambition because of a
constant tired-out and "no account " feeling. The lack of necessary nour
ishment and healthful qualities in
the blood causes boils and abscesses,
.kin affections, and in some cases
Sores and ulcers to break out, and
sometimes the patient is prostrated
with a spell of malarial fever which
may leave his health permanently
impaired. To cure Malaria both a
blood purifier and tonic are necessary,
in order to remove the cause and at
the same time build up the system
from its weakened and run-down
condition. S. S. S. is the medicine
best fitted for this work. It is the
most perfect of all blood purifiers, and
the purely vegetable ingredients of
which it is composed make it the
greatest and safest of all tonics.
S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and removes every trace of impurity
or poison, and at the same time gives to the blood the health-sustaining qual
ities it needs. It cures Malaria thoroughly and permanently because it
removes the genus and poisons which produce the disease, and while doing
this tones up and strengthens every part of the system. When S. S. S. has
cleansed the blood the symptoms pass away, the healthy color returns to
the complexion, the old tired, depressed feeling is gone, and the entire health
is renewed, Book with information about Malaria and any medical advice
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
f Those V
vwho believe in quality
jf use j)
SlStep 25 Ounces for 25 Cents V
1 cSlI1 Made from pure, carefully tested
jLjjbl materials. Get a can on trial. I W
MziSfy' You never saw such W
tejl - open j$ -
k I Mill all Ml nil 1 1 m WsiWai il
.T vara f " S
SHOES T ALL Wfl
JgJS PRICES. FOR EVERY SjJf
MEN,
OYS, WOMEN. MISSES AND CHILDREN.
rw W. L. Dnug'nm makrf mnet morm TJiu
H'QJ nttm'a$2.60,3.00MndS3.6Umhoaa
thmn any of Ar manufacture In tha
mrorld. haoauam thay hold their
mhapa. fit hotter, tarep Ion per. and
arm of prrmtor valua than any othar mxrrf
0 ahoaa lit tha world to-day.
V. L Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt CrJire Shoes Cannot Be
rt'AIITIOV. W. I. IKiIm mini and orli It
Hold hT lh hnn thorn wlrrt rm-jwlxc. SIMM vuiuif
Gone to III ICennrd,
Hewitt I see that Gruet, the life
Insurance agent, Is married.,
Jewett Yes, and hl marriage Is
cune of the Irony of fate.
"How Is that?"
"He dldu t know until ofter he was
ma rrlcd that the woman In tfu ease
curried
now he
mimiis
Weekly.
a lot of life Insurance, and
will have to keep up the pre
on. her policies." Harper's
$103 Reword, $100.
The roftdors of this i apcr will ai plnasei to
leanit at thi'ie in at loiist ono drcadod distant!
that seluneu tins bi uu nblo to cino m all I s
btaKOs, and tliut Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
(.'are is tJio oiiiv positive cure now known tot lie
muiiicai trateraiiy. l aturrli Do n a constitu
tional disease. reiitiiro.su eorisiitiilional tieat
iru'iit I i all's Caiun h Cure 1 taken imernally,
acting directly upon the blood and mueous sur-facu-,
of tlies .litem, t lie rub. do't'oyingthefo in
datlon of tlie disease, and giving t e patent
strength by l iiildin up tho ronHlitu Ion and
assisting nature in doing its work. Tho pro
1 1 -tutors havu so much faith In its' urative pow
ers hat they iffer Ono Hundred Dollars for any
case tliat H fails to cure. 6o:id for list of
testimonials.
A Idress V. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by all druggists, 7.0c.
Take Hall's Fami.y tills for constipation.
Connollnart t
"Foor John! He was a, kind and
forbearing husband," sobbed the wid
ow ou ber return from the funeral.
"Yes," said a sympathizing neigh
bor ; ' "but it's all for the best. You
must try and comfort yourself, my
dear, with the thought that your hus
band is at peace at last" Slietdij
Bits.
Familiar Slc-n.
Church I see the public service
commission has recommended sldf
doors on the railroad cars.
Gotham And will they expect to
have the words "family entrance" over
them? Youkers Statesman.
Floored.
"Yon say there's no such thinr as mat
ter? Then there is do such thing as a
gas meter. Yet you are paying out your
good money for 8,000 feet of gas regis
tered by a machine that doesn't exist."
"Certainly; there is no such thin as
monv."
CUBES
MALARIA
During 1900 I was running a farm on
the Mississippi river and became so impreg
nated with Malaria that for a ;ear I was
almost a physical wreck. I tried a number
of medicines recommended as blood purifi
ers, chill cures, and Malaria eradicators,
but nothing did me any good until I began
to use S. S. S. The result was that after
taking it for awhile I was as well and
strong as I ever was. I have never had a
chill since nor the slightest symptom of
Malaria. I hope others will be benefited
by my experience, and with that end In
view I give this testimonial, knowing that
S. S. S. is the best remedy for Malaria.
Amory, Miss. S. R. COWLEY.
- ,
Wholesome
Tint
Equalled At Any Price
Ktmned on bottom. TakrK'Rnhtlhit.
from fartorr to iany part of th world. lUus
"iWv-
BABCOCK MILK TEST.
Simple, Accurate and Easily Mastered
With Little Study
By J. H. Frandaon, Professor of Dairjrln;.
Univtraity of Idaho, Moscow.
A great deal has been written about
testing milk and a lar.'o number of
farmers already use the Babcock tect;
but encash inquiries have come to the
writer to warrant the assertion that tl e
Bubj cb is not yet fully nnderstord.
Many seem to have the idea that the
Babcock test i a complicated, and at
best an unreliable affair. This is an
erroneous, idea and should not be al
lowed to prevail. The test is pimple,
acsurate and eai-ily maitered by anyone
who will give the matter a little care
ful study and attention. It must be
borne in mind that the accuracy and
value of the tf at depend not alone on
the test, but quite as much on the
proper taking of the sample. If that
is improperly done the results are of
little value. For example, the writer
has known of cow-owners who,;!whea
desiring to test the milk of an individ
ual cow, have taken the sample by
milking directly into the sample bot
tie. When it is known that the first
Dart of a cow's milk it largely water
and the last part of strippings is, very
r)ch in fat, it is self-evident that ; such
a sample would yield results of little
value so far as determining the actual
richness of that particular cow s milk
The milk to be tested should be
ponred from one can into another seve
ral times or carefully stirred with a
stirrer until it is of a uniform mixture
The sample is then immediately taken,
preferably with a small, long handled
dipper.- If the testing cannot be done
soon after the sample is taken it must
be placed in an airtight jar and some
preservative added to kerp it sweet.
The Babcock test bottles are gradu
ated on the supposition that an 18
gram sample is taken. Milk varies
very little in its specific gravity and a
p'pette graduated to hold 17.6 cubic
centimeters will deliver approximately
18 grama of milk. When the eample
is rjady for testing, the jar containing
it should be placed in warm water and
slowly heatPd to a temperature of about
70 degrees Fahrenheit. Mix the sam
ple well; espccially tee that any cream
which may have gathered on the side
of the jar is carefully mixed with the
other part of the Eample. The measur
ing p pette is now filled to the mark.
This is done by sucking the milk up
nto the pipette above the mark; the
jdry forefinger is immediately placed
; oyer the top of the pipette to prevent
the milk from etcaping. By gently
releasing the pressure the mi Ik is al
lowed to flow out until level with the
mark on the stem of the p'pette. The
pipatte now contains the 18 grams.
I The eample is now emptied into the
' test bottle. To do this the teat bottle
should be held in a slanting position,
i the pressure on the pipette released, al-
lowing the milk to slowly run into the
1 bottle in such a way as to allow the air
to gradually escape from the bottle,
j The next step is adding the acid.
This is measured in the acid graduate;
the exact amount to use will depend
largely on the strength of the acid, the
t temperature of the sample to be tested,
etc. If ordinary commercial sulphuric
'acid is used, 17.6 cubic centimeters
j will be found approximately correct.
With a little individual experimenting
the tester will soon notice the proper
' amount to use. To prevent the burn
ing or charring of any part of the milk
the acid is poured slowly down the side
of the bot tie until all has been ad led.
Now give the bottle a geDtle rotary
motion, thus giving the acid a chance
to act equally on all parts of the milk
Then let it stand three or four minutes,
after which it is given another rotary
movement and then placed in the
; tester.
The bottles are placed in the tester
in such a position as to keep the ma
! chine balanced. The bottles ehould
now be whirled for five or six minutes
at such speed as is generally marked on
the machine. The machine is now al-
lowed to slow down for the purpose of
adding water to the bottles. Enough
water is added to bring the contents up
to the neck of the bottle, after which
the machine is again started and run
for two minutes; again stopped and
sufficient warm water added to bring
all the fat contents up Into the gradu
ated part of the bottle. After another
whirling of one minute the samples are
to be read. It may be well to state
that it is preferable to nse toft water
and that the temperature should be
about 120 degress Fahrenheit.
To read the amount of fat, take one
Dottle out at a time, hold it upright,
the graduated part ehould be on a level
with the eyes. The difference between
the highest and lowest limits of the
butter fat column is the amount of but
ter far, expressed In per cent direct.
Most milk bottles are graduated up to
10 per cent, each large division indi
cates one per cent and each small divis
ion two-tenths of one per cent of butter
fat. To illustrate the method of read
ing let It be supposed that the top of
the fat column is at 8.5, and the bot
tom at 4 5, then the readings 8.5-4.5
equals 4 per cent fat. This means that
in 100 pounds of this kind of milk
there would be exactly 4 pounds of fat.
If the testing has been properly done
the butter fat column should be per
fectly clear, of a brownish yellow color;
the line separating it from the acid
should be clear and distinct. Too
strong acid ia apt to caufe blark or
Peach Tlara-ar,
Use for this over-ripe peaches and
peeling. Mash and mix with water
sufficient to keep the flavor of the
peaches. To a gallou of this add four
ounces brown sugar and a half com
pressed yeast cake softened. Turn into
a Jug or cask and set ia the sun to
ferment.
Kitty Mamma, are we in society?
Mrs. Topflat Yes, dear, but society
hasn't found it out yet. Chicago Tribune.
charred particles to appear In the fat.
This same result may als be due to too
b'gh temperaturo of ei i 1 er t ie milk or
the acid. Insi fliiient i mount of acid
or too weak acid or too low temperature
of the milk may result in a white or
cloudy test.
Much more complete directions ac
company each outfil the p Incipal ob
ject of this article is to iiupreis upon
larmers the simplicity of the test and
that there ls nolhing mysterious or
mystifying about it. It is bo simple
that any one cf ordinary intelliRence,
willing to give it a little time and pa
tience, can easily master all its details.
Wherr the farmer fully realms that it
furnishes" hlin a key not only for weed
ing out his unprofitable cows, but also
for checking up his creamery man, he
will not be slow to make use of the
Babcock test.
FAMILY HOTBEDS.
Some Good Suggestions for the Smal
Beginner.
By J. R. Shinn, University of Idaho, Moscow.
Some kind of a hotbed is an essential
factor if one is to secure crops from
plants that require an exceptionally
long reason for maturing. A hotbed
also affords an opportunity to grow cer
tain crops, such as radishes and lettuce,
in advance of the season. Sueh crops
as tomatoes, cabbages, celery and cauli
flower, practically demand that they be
started in the hotbed before they aie
transplanted to the field, especially is
the North. As these crops must ever
be regarded as the staple product of
every well-balanced gaJrtlen, the con
struction and management of hotbeds
is a very timely topic for the prospec
tive gardener to consider.
First of all, a. hotbed may be denned
as an inclosure covered with sash aDd
furnished with artificial beat so that
the plants are kept in an actively grow
ing condition. Common stable manure
constitutes the main source for securing
this heat. There are several require
ments that should be noted regarding
the kind and quality of manure u?ed
for hotbeds. It should be practically
the same age throughout, and it should
be of such texture that when packed it
will neither be fluffy nor will it b?
soggy. Un tne other nana, it ehould
respond with springy elasticity be
neath the weight of a man, without
fluffing up when the pressure is re
moved. Horse manure which has from
one-third to one-half straw composing
its total bulk will usually be found to
provide this requisite texture. More
over, tnis manure should be fresn, in
order that fermentation may proceed
rapidlly.
The process of fermentation is started
before the manure is placed in the hot
bed. To accomplish this the manure
is usually piled in long, shallow, i
square-topped piles; if dry when piled,
it is moistened throughout, and if it is
apt to become water-soaked, as is the
case in rainy climates, it snould be
piled nnder shelter, for wheie so much
moisture is present manure will re
main cold. The first fermentation is
almest sure to be irregular, so it is ne
cessary to fork over the pile, distribut
ing the hot manure throughout the
mass, in order to get the heac uniform
ly distributed. When it ia noticed
that steam is coming from the pile
again uniformy, it may be taken as evi
dence that the manure ia ready to place
in the hotbed. '
After one thoroughly understands the
important details of preparing the
manure for the purpose of heating, at
tention should be called to the locatioo
and construction of the pit and frame.
Fits are usually dug from 24 to 30
inches deep and of sufficient size to ad
mit the frames being placed inside
their walls. Sjch pits should be lo
cated near some much-fiequented path,
in order that they are sure to receive
the requisite amount of attention. Al
ways have the hotbed facing the south
and if such a site is available, put it on
the south side of some building or tight
board fence or hill. Protection should
also be sought from the prevailing
winds, for winds have a decided effect
in carrying away the heat. A well
drainrd location is also an essential re
uiremf nt.
Hotbed sash are 3x6 feet in size and
cost about $3 each. Frames for these
sash are made with the back 12 inches
higher than the front, the Ltter being
10 inches. The number of sash and
the size of the fiame will depend upon
the needs of the family. Usually one
frame 3x6 feet will afford sufficient
hotbed area for a family of six.
Before the frame is placed upon the
pit the fermenting manure is placed in
the pit and thoroughly compacted,
bringing the level of the manure to
within three inches of the surface of
the soil. From three to six inchts of
good loamy garden soil are distributed
evenly over the surface of the manure
in order to lurnish a seed bed. I he
seed is not plan'ei until the excessive
heat cf the first few days has begun to
subside. By the use of a thermometer
the temperature may be accurately as
certained. Tomatoes may be sown at a
temperature of 90 to 80 depress, cab
bage and lettuce from 80 to 70 degrees.
Railway whistles inflict torture on so
many people that the efforta abroad to
check the plague have won approval from
the people. Austria has introduced a
system of dumb signaling to start and
atop the trama. Helpmm is trying com-
pressed air whistles instead of steam, an J
Oermnnv etperimenta with orn
Crab Apple Tie.
Wash the large crab apples, quarter
them, and remove the stems and cores.
Fill a deep dish with apples, put on
one cup of sugar to one quart of apples
cover with a crust and bake. Or bake
with an under crust, adding sugar af
ter baking and covering with whipped
cream.
The M ex icon povcrnment is experiment
ing with various methods for oltainiri
tl.r best results from irrigation. The dry
farming method is also to be well tested
Chanct for Heformallon.
Fler Mother Hut what objection enn
you have to Mr. Iju Scadds, my dwir?
Pretty I hi tighter Oh, lie's all right
In most reHiK'cts, hut lie has such nl
surd ideas of what a wife should be.
Her Mother Oil, that, doesn't cut
any Ice. Yobr father was the same
way when I married him, but six j
months later he didn't have a single j
idea of his own. j
Mothers will find Mrs. WlnsloVs rWthlns;
Syrup tint b t rmnclv to uso for lUeir uliUdroa
during Ibu teething period.
I Another on vol si on CninlnR.
"That well ill Wisconsin," remarked
Mr. Quigley, "is roaring again, they say." j
Mrs. (uigley turned pale. I
"Maybe it means this time," she gasp- j
ed, "that our cook is going to leave us! j
1 saw her overhauling her trunk this
morning !" Chicago Tribune.
Nothing In This Mue.
Prison Warden We try to give every
inmate work with which he Is familiar.
What's your trade?
New Prisoner Im a professional
pedestrian.
You Can Get Allen's root-Case TREC.
Write AllenS. Olmsted, Le Koy, N. Y., for a
free sample oi Allen's Foot-Ka.se. It cures
sweating hot swollen, aching feet. It makes
new or tight shoes easy. A certain euro lor
corns, lntriowing nails and bunions. All drug
gists sell it. 2lxi, iion't accept any substitute.
From the. Allmonlnl Point of View.
He So your marriage was a failure?
She Oh, I don't know.
He Why, I thought you had secured
a divorce?
She I did.
He Well, don't you call that a com
plete failure?
She Hardly. You see. my partner
made an assignment and I received a
very neat sum as a preferred creditor.
He oh um er I bog your par-
nrtn t .Tiilpe.
Side Lights on Mythology,
Vulcan had just put four new horse
shoes on the feet of the Centaur.
"Easiest job I ever did." he said to
the bystanders. "He stood perfectly still,
and when I handed him the fly brush he
kept the flies away himself."
Making a handsome discount from his
usual price, he asked his customer to,
drive himself to his shon whenever he
needed any more work. Chicago Tribune.
Habitual
Constipation
ay be permanently overcome by proper
personal efforts with the ossi stance
of the one truly beneiicinl lovative
1 1 w J v ... I c I. . ,v
J, IT
remedy, ovrup of It;
emeay, oyrup oj itgs ana uutrojoei
-f S i m I " . f l i
wntcn enaoies one to form regular
habits doily so that assistance to na
t
he irarluollv dispenSc-d with
ure ma
i . l-' I 'li 1 i. f
wnen no longer needed QSTlieoesl of
remedies, when repaired, are to assist
nature and not to supplant the nutur
al junctions, which, must depend ulti
mately upon proper nourishment,
proper eff orts,and riht living generally.
To get its beneficial ejects, akuys
buy the genuine
x' mnnujacturvd by the
California
Pig Syrup Co. only
SOLO BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
we size wily, ivuiur jjrice Du$p Bottle.
Do Good While Yon Mar.
It Is a good and safe rule to sojourn
in every place as If you meant to
spend your life there, never omitting
an opportunity of doing a kindness or
speaking a true word or making a
friend. John Ruskin.
I JllU.JJJZJ
Si 'i il l ; .
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
AVcgelable Preparation Cods
slmilaiingihcFootfandRrtiuia
ling lite Stomachs aalBaw'is of
Promotes DigestionJCheerful
ness and Rest.Contains nciiiicr
OpiimuMorphinc nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Hatful W"
Jlx.Sauia
Jfytmfiinf -
hmnSrrJ
MMjrran tlcnr.
Aperfect Remedy for CrraRpa-
Vorras .Convulsions .Feverish
ncss and Loss of Sleep.
RcSim& Signaturf of j
NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
OgEj Guaranlccti tmiErthcFw H fj
7
oes loun
Heart Beat
Yes. 100,000 times each day.
Does it send out good blood
or bad blood ? You know, for
feood blood is good health ;
bad blood, bad health. And
you know precisely what to
take for bad Mood Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. Doctors have
endorsed it for 60 years.
One t rquont r itno of bad blond la a ilnfrrrlKh
Uvr. 'I1! prnm cei cu stipntion. I'fJinotiniM
8hb-tailCtA r(9 tlif't atnn;ii in to tho blo'tft,
UnivHii f bp tf. tmuvw fmrn the body dtly
AH 11 at I1 1 e i:lfhfl'i K'"Vl tti bOfV4.II rpII
with Ayer's i ilU, l.ver jj.lls. AH vegetable.
2do b v J. C. a yr Co., Lowoll,
A.. no mauuMtoturers or
J HAIR V10CR.
ijers
AGUE cite.
CHERRY ftXTGRAL.
8
The IliKher Mathematics.
' IN'ibbs Do you suppose it's ever pos
sible to come anywhere near the size
of a man's Income?
Disss Yes ; Just take the figure he
gives to the assessor, add to it the fifr
ure he tells his friends and then divide
the result by two and you'll have ft
near enoug'j." Illustrated Bits.
riTp St. V'trs" Dance and ail Nervooa DtsraMa
lid permanently cured by Vr. Kline's Oriat
J." rve lU'a'.ortr. f-nA for FKRE '2r1al bottle and
1 realise. JJr.ii. )LKlln. ,Ld.,il ArcbbU.I-bUA.a'a.
Inconvenienced.
"I am so sorry that Mrs. Brigham li
moving out of the city. I shall ml&a
her so much."
"Were you such good friends?"
"Oh, it isn't that we were bo friend
ly, but she has the nicest set of flat sil
ver in the neighborhood and I used to
borrow It every time I wanted to en
tertain." Detroit Free Press.
open all the yeab
Clatsop beach Seaside, Orebon
"Tllff Dlroctlr on the beach orerlooking
tho ocean. Hot "alt baths and
PlirC UlllCC nrf bathlnff. Kecrea
ULIrr nJUdt tlon pier tor fSghlaff.
nr Son parlors. Electrie lights. Fire
ur place and steam heat. Fine walks
flDCfn W and driTes. Sea foods a spee
UKtUUfi lalt. Kates. 2.60 and $0.00
per day. IS" Special rates by the week.
I DAN. J. MOOUE, Proprietor
C. Gee Wo
The well known rellabta
CHINESE
Boot and Herb
DOCTOR
Him made & life irtndy of
roots and hertw, and in that
a:iuly discovered and in kiv
a: ,uly discovered and is kv
trti inu to the world bis wondw
9J&Q2& fulreirodiea.
Lar
No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used He Cures
Without Operation, or Without the Aid of a Knif
He KUArnntees to Cure i-ftiarrh. Art limn, Lang,
Throat. Rhenraatiwrn. Nervounnewn. Norton Dehilitr,
Stomach. Liver. Kidney TronMr:HleoLo Manhood.
Fecuale Weakness and All 1'rivue jDiwPasea
A SURE CANCER CURE
Just Received from Peking, China Safe, Sure
and Reliable.
IF TOTT ARE.AFMCTKP POJCT PELAY.
DKLAIS AKE KKOCtt.
COISSCUTATIOIV PliEE
tf ynu cannot call, writ for pympton bltinkand clrco.
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THE O. (i KE Wo CU1NKSE MEl'JCTVE OO.
KC 1-2 First be, Cor. Mom ton. Portland, Oregon,
I leasfl Mention This Taper.
P N U
Na 18-OS
THKN writing; to al firtiier plesae
memion this paper.
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Fcr Infants and Children.
Ti:3 Kind You Hsva
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Over
Thirty Years
mitei
Tki cianua eomrtnr. ntw tors orrr.
OTEL HOeUE
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