Farm and
Garden
JAPANESE INTENSIVE FARMING
Th Way ths Little Brown Folks Til
Thir Small Estates.
With very few exceptions the whole
of the land under grain of any kind la
absolutely flat If it la not so by na
ture the Japanese farmer levels and
banks It up till it Is horizontal. In the
narrow valleys there are elaborate
series of terraces running up the slope
of the bills till the fields become so
small as to accommodate but a double
row of plants. The more typical grain
Xiow's ne'k Is so "formed that eat
ing takes place with the greatest ease
when the mouth is lowered to the level
of the ground. If a cow eats without
straining during swallowing she will
eat and digest better, and her healtn
and milk supply will profit according-
ingly. Therefore the feed for a cow
should be placed at her feet and not a
yard or two up in the air. The bay-
racks placed above the cow s snouiaers
are entirely wrong.
A cow to be healthy requires all the
fresh air It Is possible to supply. Box
mangers, partitions or other boarded
barriers act as obstructions to the easy
flow of air itbin the barn, and hence
seriously check ventilation.
The farmer should not neglect to
adopt the proper feeding trough by
waiting until he builds a new barn.
the tests Feportbd by l'rofessor Soule
to the bureau of animal Industry as
conducted at the Tennessee govern
ment experiment station with nine
groups of feeders, covering periods of
120 days' feeding for market, cattle
fed on stover as the rough portion of
the ration made a good gain of 1.27
pounds per day, but those receiving a
succulent ration did much better, mak
ing an average gain of 1.75 pounds per
day. The farmer who feeds for the
market cannot afford. It Is stated, to
be without a silo. Silage makes a
most excellent feed for beef produc
tion and one that In the long run will
make an exceedingly cheap pound of
gain by reason of the small amount of
concentrated feed stuffs, grain, cotton
seed meal, etc.. required to tie fed with I
It.
The prejudice against silage for beef j The old partitions and boxes should
cattle has undoubtedly come largely j ), removed and new feed troughs and
from the demands of the buf-hers. who ; st:iin liio!is constructed. The feed
have maintained that beef cattle so fed j rougli slmuld be immediately In front
were Inferior meat producers. The im- j f t!e stanchion and upon a level with
portant result, therefore, of the s!augh- J tile ijunr. If built of boards, it should
ter test of these cattle Is found in the j ,e V sh:'pe.
fact that the silage fed cattle showed j tr.ni?':) built of cement Is the ideal,
the highest per ceut of good meat, thus when su lj materia! is used, the trough
overthrowing the Impression that such i should be concave, without corners. A
attle will not "kill well." The slaugb- i square trough of l-iauis or cement
ter test of fifteen dry fed cattle showed ! should not tie built. The corners collect
total of 8.1 pounds of ! meat. ' iirr. and into them the cow acclden-
while that of fifteen succulent fed cat- tally pushes her food, being unable to
tie was UtiSi pounds, a gain in favor of ' jrir t from the angles.
the silage fed cattle of 577 pounds of ; The feed trough should lie built with
salable meat. When the cattle in one : s;o;e. that water mav flow Its whole
f the experiments were offered for i length. It should have no partitions or
I divisions. Such a trough can be used
j for watering the cow s, the water from
i a In. U lug allowed to enter at the
; upper end. flowing down past each
! which drinks at will. Dr. H. B.
j V1 in Jersey Bulletin.
A MOSAIC Df GOLD AJSD OkEEX.
country, however, lies la broader val- j
leys or along the coast where there are 1
many wide plains which were once I
neatn the water. If one looks down j
OB tbeae from a slight eievatio-D 'hey j
appear like orre elaborately design
raatbeoitical tgjut or as though a i
ckta bad been spread over the earth
wit oasaic patterns In gold and green
Each littie &eld is as nearly rectangu
lar at circa rtsuaee will allow. Many
of them, therefore, are perfect rectan- j
fiea, tor wnere tne plain is uroaa it is
easy to fit Into It small fields of twen
ty or thirty feet In length. Many of
the plats are even less than this. Some
barley fields are only six feet by a
dozen or so.
The pattern of this mosaic Is vividly
marked out by the coloring of the vari
out crops. Today the barley Is ripe
and stands golden In the sunshine. The
ricefields, however, are but bare ex
pauses of mud or water, for the rice Is
not yet plauted out, but is growing In
small, oblong fields by Itself, which
bow a vivid emerald green growtli of
little plants only three or four Inches
high. At the end of May some of the
farmers are beginning to reap their
ripe barley and wheat, and when this
Is finished they will be free to plant
out what Is to them the much more
Important crop, the rice. Heaping and
planting of grain together one may
see In the same acre.
There Is no broadcast sowing of
grain here. Each seed grain has an
Individuality and Is separately tended.
The barley Is planted in rows, perhaps
three feet or six feet long, and each
row la a foot or eighteen inches from
the next o that a worker can pass
between the rows to tend and weed
and finally to reap each Individual
piaui. in many cases eacD row grows
on little semicircular ridge four or
five feet horizontally and about a foot
high, so that the barley Is well drain
ed, though the next little field may He
under several Inches of water, la the
whole district of Okuna there was
enly one of the ripe fields 'laid" by
the wind, and that was one of the lar
ger nearly thirty feet across. It Is not
to be Inferred from this that the Japa
nese fanners do not have to contend
with heavy winds and pitiless, lieatiug
rains. Japan Is a particulars windy
eoaatry, and this year hs been a very
bad season, for even In April there
was beary snow snow ho thick that
It entirely disorganized the telegraphic
and railway communication for a few
days. The wheat and barley are all
own In the autumn, so that they gi-t
the benefit of the winter sunshine,
which Is clear and brilliant and very
bot. This, of course, la the chief cause
I!
I
groomed
hides or BEEP.
Showing Influence of dry and succulent
rations on the character of carcass. J
sale the butcher proposed to discrimi
nate against those fed silage, maintain
ing that they would not dress as well
as the others. He was assured that If
the silage fed cattle did not dress out
as well us the others he would not be
expected to pay as high a price for
them. "The slaughter tests spoke fof
themselves," said l'rofessor Soule, "and
sounded the deuthknell of a prejudiced
and absurd belief."
Nor does the Item of feeding cost
show up to the disadvantage of Eilage,
but the contrary. A pound of grain In
the stover fed cnttle cost an average of
5.8 cents, while In silage fed cattle a
pound of gnlu under the same condi
tions cost an overage of 5.0(. or a dif
ference of $1.70 per hundredweight.
Silage, It may be generally remarked,
writes (J. E. Mitchell In American Cul
tivator, has a very w holesome effect on
the handling qualities of cattle, making
the hide soft, elastic and flexible and
the hair glossy and oily to the touch ns
compared with a coat that is Inclined I
to lie rough, dry and shaggy with the
stover fed cattle.
The Work Horse.
I Work horses should be
' tw ice a day
The harness should lie removed as
soon as the work is done.
Never give food immediately after
hard work. The stomach at that time
is In no condition to receive food.
The work horse should have a va
riety of food.
Upon the clean condition of the skin
the health of the horse largely de
pends. Horses are frequently troubled with
brittle hoof, due to a deficiency of wa
ter In the bone, the result of fever.
Keep a lump of salt In the manger.
Never trot a horse downhill.
Never put a dirty, rough bit in a
horse's mouth.
Don't leave a shoe on a horse more
than four weeks.
Do not allow the stable to be too
light during the summer time.
Balking is caused by overloading, i
tight harness or abuse.
Keep the mangers sweet find clean.
The best time to clean the mud off
the horse's legs Is before it gets dry.
The farm horse sttonlil be a walker,
the road horse a trotter.
For a horse to masticate four pounds
of hay w ill requirr- over an hour, half
an ho ir for four pounds of whole oats
and tifteeti minutes for four pounds of "j
ground feed.
The following Is recommended as an
Invaluable hoof remedy: Unseed oil,
half pint; turpentine, four ounces; oil
of tar, six ounces; organum, three
ounces, fchnke well. -
which Is the "best and cheapest pig
feed. The sows may be bred to fall
farrow in August or September and'
the litter get a good start before win
ter sets in. To carry very small pigs
over winter is seldom profitable. Where
several hundred pigs are to be handled
the farrowing should be deferred till
the latter part of April or first of May
unless the most perfect housing and
artificial warmth are provided. Even
then, on account of lack of exercise for
the little pigs, the fatality Is consider
able. I breed at one time as near as i
can and even up the small litters with
the surplus of the large ones.
The parent stock should be In fair
flesh and good health at time of mat
ing to Insure strong, healthy litters.
The dam should have exercise during
the period of gestation this Is very
important and she should be In good
flesh at farrowing, as she. will endure
the drain on her system better during
the suckling period and carry the litter
to weaning in better shape. Her win
ter feed had best be of a tissue form
ing, laxative nature. Mill feeds, roots,
field peas, sov beans, clover leaves,
with an occasional dash of corn, are
excellent Bear In mind that the sow
must be well fed during the period of
gestation to secure best results.
The sow should be placed In her far
rowing quarters a few days previous
to this event, so she will become ac
quainted with her surroundings. She
should be fed sparingly on scalded
bran slops at this time to cool out and
regulate the system and after farrow
ing should be given only tepid water
or a very thin gruel for the first twen
ty-four hours. Overfeeding at this crit
ical period is fatal to the litter by se
riously deranging the system of the
INDEPENDENCE Z. MONMOUTH
Railway.
FROM INDEPENDENCE.
FOB DALLAS.
Train No. M. Leave Independence ; daily. :00
m lv. Monmouth. 6:15 a. ia.; ar. Dallaa, 6:40
a. m.
Train No. 6. Leave Independence, daily.
10 o0a. m.; Iv. Monmouth, W:05 a. m.; ar. Dal
laa, 11:30 a. m.
Train No. 70. Leave Independence, da ly,
6:15 p. m.; lv. Monmouth, 6:30 p. m.;ar. Dallaa,
6:55 p. m,
FOR AIBLIK.
Train No. 67. Leave Independence, daily,
7:30a. m.; lv. Monmouth, 7:40 a. m.; ar. Airlie,
8:1c a. in.
Train No. 73. Leave Independence, daily, 3:30
p. m.; lv. Monmouth, 3:50 p. m.; ar. aiiiw,.i
p. m.
FOB HONMOUTH ONLY.
Leave Independence, daily, 2:30 p. m
No. 101 arrives Monmouth 7:20 a. m.
FROM DALLAS.
FOB INDEPBNI'BNCK.
Train No. M. Leave Pallas, daily ex. Sunday
8:30 a. m.: lv. Monmouth, 8:55
pendente, 9:15 a. m.
Train No. 101. Lv. Dallaa. Sunday only, 6:55
a. m.: ar. Independence, cjoa. m.
Train No. 69. Leave Dallas, daily. 1 p. m.: lv
Monmouth, 1:25 p. m.: ar. Independence, 1:40 p.
m. (i nia train connecia ai Moumuuui wi mi-
Train No. 71. Leave Dallaa. daily. 7:35 p. m
lv. Monmouth, 8 p. m.; ar. Independence, 8:15
p. m.
FROM AIRLIE.
Train Xo. 66. Leave Airlie. daily, 9 a. m.: lv,
Monmouth, 0:35 a. m. ; ar. iudependeiice, 9:50
a. m. (ini train counecti ai JdonmouiD lor
uanus.)
Train Vrt. W. lflv AiHif rifiilv. A:(V D.
lv. Monmouth, 5:40 p.m.; ar. Independence,
5:o5 p m .
Train Xo. 100 leavei Airlie 4:45 p.m. Sunday
only arrives Monmouth o: J0 p. m. arrives Inde
pendence a:3U p. in.
FROM MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leaves Monmouth for Independence, daily at
2:00 p. m.
WWW
till
JArAXBKB CI TT1KO TBI UUA1
of the early rlcu!iig of the grain, for
from the time It la aown till the time
It la reaped It oever baa a apell of dull
weather that last mora than a few
days.
Japaoeae tuen and women rut their
rowa of train by holding each plant's
atalka tnfrtber In one band and rut
ting thtnu off with a aharp. tent knife
at th end of a atralxht band! a foot
or nor In length. Th handful la laid
tidily oa b ride wber It haa grown,
and Ita neighbor la placed beakla It
till the amall Held la covered by th
trawa. To tbraah. th braJa ar cut
off tb atalka and then pouif ed with
heavy wooden nillrl
Iniiat en Stabla Cleanliness.
In the pro-luctlon of coiiitiicri'kil milk
the dulryiiiiiu must not only keep him
self and his cows clean, hut lie must
not draw the milk from the cow In u
stuhle til Nil with dust. He never
rsbotild feed liny before milking. lie
should not feed grain nor disturb the
bedding before milking.
I may get Into mi argument In re
gard to this stutement, for there nre
thewe who claim that the stable th uild
be cleaned before the nillkluj; Is done.
I lunintaln not, fur you know the more
you dhttiirb some things the worse
they smell. The dairyman must not
feed silage before he milks, for If con
tamination of the air of the stable oc
curs with the add odor of r-lhige the
tutlk will certainly lie tainted. It may
nut lie detected at once, but the city
neighbor w ho attempts to use this milk
when forty-eight hours old will cer
tainly detect an unpleasant flavor.
John I . M'-hotlH.
Castrating Pigs.
The work should always be done In
j the morning, as they will move about
during the day anil thus escape much
of the soreness that would follow
evening work. When done In the
evening and they go nt once to their
beds and remain till morning, they
come out very stih". Tigs that nre
ruptured kIiouIiI be castrated as soon
as they are largo enough; the older
they get the greater the risk of total
loss. The work should be done. If pos
sible, before the heat of the season
or day becomes excessive. When very
warm It Is easy to overheat a pig In
high flesh and kill liiin. Whcu it la
warm a cool pen about the building
should be selected, and It will be au
aid to (timpen the floor well. The
work is ulwnys more pleasant as re
gards eleanllness If the floor of the
pen Is well covered with clean straw.
A nCBESaiKS CHAMPION.
(Champion Poland-China boar.
sow. Add to the feed gradually till on
full feed In ten or twelve days. If the
sow is very restless at time of farrow
ing, remove the pigs carefully as they
appear and return as soon ns farrow
ing ceases. In most cases It Is better
to leave the sow entirely alone, and in
case of extreme cold weather provide
suthclent bedding so she may burrow
In It and her bodily heat prevent chill
ing of the litter.
The pigs will show a disposition to
eat at three weeks old and should be
encouraged to do so by providing a
creep where shelled corn and sweet
milk nre to be had. By the time they
nre eight weeks old they should be
on full feed and weaning take place
without check to thrift or growth.
Never give the dam during the suc
kling period sour or stale feed. This
will derange the systems of the lit
ter, causing dissentcry nnd stunted
growth.
Facts About Goats.
Goats do not cat grass as long as
there are weeds and brush.
' An Angora Is n prolific breeder nnd
a productive shearer until twelve or
thirteen years old.
An ordinary fence Is generally effee- I
tunl to contlne goats. Their tendency,
as n rule, Is rather to go through a
fence than to Jump over.
m
IF YOUVE
NEVER WORN
Klfflrj
SUCKER
you've vet
to leam the bodily
comfort it gives in.
the wettest weather
MAoeroR
Hard service
AND
GUARANTEED
WATERPROOF
322
AT AU GOOD STOVES
catalog me
KILL the COUGH
AND CURE THE LUNGS
w,th Dr. King's
New Discovery
AND Alt THROAT AND LUNG TR0U8LES.
GUARANTEED SATISFAOXOIOT
OS MONEY REFUNDED.
Paralysis n Pig.
Partial pnrulvsla in pit's tuny lie
treated mtcccxsfully In smue caes by ! C
dosing with epooin salt.-i, allowing one
ounce to em h animal, following with
a dcHert-MKiiiful of end liver nil, ten
grama of phovphnte of lime and two
drop of mix vomica as a physic,
given twh-e a day for several week.
Teat th Wool.
In keeping ewe lambs for breeders
It Is n giiod plan to test the strength
of their wool. Take samples of all the
ee liiniba and sec which threads are
the strongest. Tough liber may be
transmitted from one generation to
the next ns well as othir good characteristics.
SUCCESS IN
SWINE BREEDING.
Shttp Dainty Ftadara.
Sheen are dainty feeders. They will
nt rat bay that has U-en musm-d over
by other anlinnls. ItefiiKe from the
heep racks niny 1 thrown to the cat
tie. but It will not work the other way.
Sheep di uot like grain from a ratty
crlli They ar dainty, and It la beat
to humor tbem.
BOX MANGERS.
SILAGE FOR.
BEEF CATTLE.
Th aoooembat prevalent Idea among
farmers that beef rattla fed oa sitae
W aoi f to tb block in aa gnod coa
dltloa aa tboaa rd dry rattoua of
roof hag baa bee disproved by a
art of Important U rat !-a t ton and
fwadlna- testa of tb departs! f
afrtraiiara, Tna treat rain of sUar
aa at prodarar aa weU a for dairy
flftxwM If rpocjaalvtly a bow a. il
Thy Cannot B Prprly Clcand and
hauld B Abcliahad.
Tint !t manner are au aNmilna
tlou I being appreciated by the re. -cut
hara builder. Since It la realized that
they are not a nrrrmlty, but a danger,
the brt dairy farm are ahollnhing all
rack and rabrd lioiea urcd as man
ger. The ohjwtiona to bai lug a small
feeding cwnipartment boxed ciir-. lv
around tb cow' be J are thnrv tlie
box manger cannot be kept ciran. an. I
bene la a disease dimwtnlnab'; It bin
ders ventilation, and It prevent the
row from feeding la a natural pili u
With amall corner and tall aide
the box cannot be aatisfactorily wept
Bor cleaned of th odd acrap of feed
wbk-h rullwt. Tfata accumulating dirt
aad dust brcomea moldy and nxtca
and attraota Ilea and rata. It I farther
aarmful la that It become gradually
eatea by tb cow and la harmful to
her. Tb box nancer affords a rwooting
place for rhk-keaa. whoa dropping
hccoBM mixed with tb cow feed,
Kk tnJarVms effect. r-ptng or
a hoveling tb waste aiatertal frota tb
aaanarr doc Bot tbomoghly rleaa tb
boa, bat r vr oaly tb very largcl
ptorea of dirt, tb snail partk-lea and
dast rv aula lag being al-t to da a
aaax b bars a tb larger aaaa.
J. F. Keller, in an article that won
a prize In the swine contest conducted
by the American Agriculturist, aays
of hog breeding and management:
As to breeds I may say all have their
strung and weak points, and onr thirty
years' exerlence lu handling UK) to
2i bogs annually convinces me that a
belter feeding animal Is more fre
quently secured by crossbreeding.
This Is understood to mean the prog
eny of pur bred parent stock. Th
character of the progeny of pur bred
parents can he foretold with a marked
degree of certainty, but of crossbred
parent not at all. Tb black breeds
usually give the highest grade meats
with the least offal, but many of them
hav been bred for heavy points and
ronvcpiently have lost fecundity. I
find relief In this line by using Chester
Whit. iHimc-Jentcy or large York
shir sow, whhh I And prolillc breed
era and excellent mother. These are
bred to a thoroughbred I'olamM'hlna
boar. A IVand hlna boar and Berk
shire sow bring a very superior feed
er la crossbreeding It I usually
a lvUat.l that the sow should b of th
larger breed, aa thla give freedom of
parturltloB and great suckling abil
ity. The dam should have good length,
kW betaeea uper and lower body
line, fair aklth. strong boo, set with
straight Joints and not less thaa twelve
well developed teata.
A sow to b ptvfltahl shoald be
able to produce taw good litter annnal
ty and bring to w awning la good coodl
tkia an average of eight pig to th lit
ter. Wber a small herd Is kept aad
warns quarters provided I (nd th
early JJar h litter tb most profitable,
as tbry ar Urge oaoatga to get soar
out j'f J be sanimer clover pastare.
Mak the Cow Comfortable.
Whatever adds to the comfort of
the cow Increases the milk yield. Dis
comfort decreases the yield. Strive to
make the cow comfortable. Give her
hade during the hottest days and tha
best protection you can from flies.
POINTS ON THE PIG.
Ar
Soma Not For Breeders That
Worth Rememlerirg.
Tigs that mature early are the ones
for prollt when well cured fur.
Wood charcoal, wood ushes and salt
should be uccessililu at il l times.
The greatest prolit of the dairy con
sists in converting the byproducts into
pork.
Don't let the hogs have access to
dirty or filthy water hole.
tllve them salt oflea. also plenty of
fresh water daily.
Never use a scrub male aa I then ex
pert a One litter from a g,Ml now.
Oats fed to sows din ing pregnancy,
by sowing them liroadiast on the
ground. Increase si?e of the uiilxirn pig
also helping to keep the raw ami litter
In good condition.
A mixture of wheat and barley b
more valuable food for growing pif
than corn alone.
Ground wheat and com give better
feeding results than ground wheat and
rye.
The profit t:i feeding young pigs Is
with those that are not stinted In their
food.
More pigs are underfed than are overfed.
Soaking meal doe not produce aa
great a gain In feeding value as soak
ing whole grain.
Economical feeding Is not how much
they eat, but what they assimilate.
Keep tb herd free from lie by fre
quent applications of kerosene emul
sion, or Minor's fluid mixed with water
and sprayed on them, or by dipping if
you have a tank. For amall pigs use
a naif barrel to dip them In.
TEA
New York is too far
from Japan; San Fran
cisco is nearer.
Your grocer leturni rour money If yon doat
lilt Schilling's Best: we pay him
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foj
ny cane of Catarrh that cannot be cured bj
aaira uaiarra cure.
F J. CHENEY CO.. Prons . Toledo. O
V?e the undt-i signed, have known F. J. Che
ney foi toe last 15 yean, and believe him eer-
.'ectly honorable in all business tranaactions
and financially abls to carry out any obliga
tions made by their firm.
WffHTJlTRCAX. WboleftAla Trmevtat TviUa A
Waldixo, KiKiria&MABvia. Whol! Drue-
e-iata, Toledo. O.
EalPa Catarrh Core il taken Internally, ctl
directly upon th blood and mnoona aarfaceaol
the ayatem. Price, 7Se. per botU. Bold by aU
Hall's Family Fills ax tb bast.
TTOBNKT 4T LAW
Ed. F. Cod,
Office Id Courthouse
DALLAS. OREGON
IS
5 A
The Secret of a
Beautiful Face C
lies in keeping the skin pro
tectedatwcliascleansed, Jiut
washing is not enough that
only leaves the delicate surface
more exposed to the irritation
of dust and germs; to merci
less attacks of sun and
weather. After washing, ap
ply Robert ine and experience
its delightful refreshment.
You will admire the line-lea
softness h imparts to (ace,
neck and arms. It not only
stimulate a radiant glow, but
Drotects th ak in Imm Immu..
i ft ng coarse. Prevents bum-
I w, an and freckles.
I I A eou
Wiemifyou
UaS"e
BALLARD'S
H0REH0UND
5YKUP
i frenerallV a forerun hoi- .
sick spells. It fihoulcT not be neglected, the human brea. '8
system is a combination of tubes and cells, which mi.'Jl ug
kept in order to insure good health. ust 09
Ballard's Horehound Syrup
n TPF C0UGHS COLDS, BRONCHITIS
LUfCO WHOOPINQ COUGH, CROUP
AND ALL PULMONARY DISEASES.
Cured of a Chronic Cough.
J. H. Ellis, Butte, Mont., writes: "r cheerfully recom
mend Ballard's Horehound Syrup to all people afnieted
with chronic coughs. I suffered for years with a chronic
cough which would last all winter. Ballard's Horbhound
Syrup elfected an immediate and permanent cure,"
25c, 50c and $1.00.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
500-502 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, M0.,
Sold and Recommended by
STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY
OLD FOLKS
Espeelallr need "Natnre'a Remedy" (N T.bl.) , noed 1 1 to t ako ihe Rhen.
matlsm out ot their Joints need It to keep their Stomach, Liver Kldnera
and Bowela In good orderi need It for the strength and rigor It gives
Let "NATURE'S REMEDY" Be Your Doctor.
Take tablet now and them It will keep yotir system In men food
eondition that dlaeasea cannot take hold. Every box it guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or tha purchase price refunded.
BetterThan Pills For Liver Ills
CETA25d.BOX.
lj CET A 25d. BOX. T
J3jiM
vljy i55 m
BELT & CHERRINGTON, Dallas, Oregon.
FRIEND TO FRIEND.
The personal recommenHflfinns of ocoole who
have been cured of coughs and colds bv Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have done more than aD
else to make ir a staple article of trade and com
merce over a large part of the civilized world
AN INSTANCE.
Lacy Suddreth, of Lenoir, N. C, had been troubled with
a Terr bad cough for orer a year. She aaya : " A friend
bought a bottle of Chamberlains Cocgh Remedy,
brought it to me and insisted that I should take it I did
so and to my surprise it helped me. Four bottles of a
eared me of my cough."
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