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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1907)
m ! i i The Roupell Mystery By A u s t'y n Q r a n v i I 1 c OIIAl'TKIt VI.-l'o.iniHM . Tliv doctor nml llmlly Weldon contin ued to slowly proatenatle up am dowu the terrace, t'ulted by that secret bond of sympathy which oftiiKiM bring two natures together iiiH-imciHilj, they eg lerlcneed mi indcDitnble comfort la ccii ,other' society. A Miliary figure, thu of tome worthy burgher of Paris, attracted, doubtlccs. to Vllleneute by the Mutational reports Id the newspapers, was the only living oV ject that was in view, Looitng at him the doctor observed : "There I no gauging the depth of hu man curiosity." "That la no. Tbre have been several here since " and she glanced up to the darkened chamber above, with n shud der. 'They walk in and out ax if they owned the place. He looks like a retired tradesman of some kind. lie I' pretty coot for a trespasser. See, he has seat ed himself ou the turf, and Is throwing bread to the swan," "IWl dl-turb him," said tb doctor. "See with what care he spread that red handkerchief over his knee. He ha tak en out some sandwich?, and Is evidently enjoying them." Miss Weldon again smiled. It was really quite ludicrous to watch the old geutlcniau from Paris, lie appeared to be totally oblivious of the presence of the praple on the terrace. Having eaten his sandwich, he presently aruvj and threw the crumb adhering to fci hand kerchief to the exiiectant swan. The doctor laughed outright,; w loudly, indeed. at to apparently atiract the attention of the old eentleman who, glancing hut snee In their direction with an indignant air, v-alked away and disappeared amour the tree. A half hour more elapsed and still M. Cassagne did not some. Hardly able to central hla Irritation at the delay, Dr. Mason at length retired to the library, w here he busied himself in some scientific calculations in which he had been abrupt ly interrupted by tlw startling news of the murder of Mine. ItoupelL. For an hour he remained obllviojs to all ete save sine, cosines Undents, secants and cosecants. An abtruse trigonometrical problem was befor him. and to its solu tion be wa devoting himself heart and soul, when suddenly he became aware of an obstruction of the light from the win dow. Look I nc up, to his Intense annoy ance b perceived the Inquisitive burgher from Paris, bis com flattened against the (bus, staring vacuously into the apartment. Anger was expressed in every feature of the physician's countenance as he threw the French window wide open; but the worthy burster did not seem to be at all disconcerted. On the contrary, availing himself of the opportunity, be fore the doctor could stop him, be stepped over the low sill and entered the library. "Sir. this unwarrantable intrusion at such a moment" began the phishxan. "May perhaps surprise you," Interrupt ed the burgher; "but have you given or ders about the truffle!" The doctor stared with astoutsfatnent and stepped back two or three pares. "You are," he gasped, "you cannot be Monsieur " "I am," replied the burgher, an Inde scribable twinkle In his eye. a he noted the doctor's amasemeat. "I am the per son yoo are about to mention Alfred Caasigne, the detecthe." anil with n pro found tow, he banded Dr. Mason bis card. CIIAlTP.lt VI r. .. Alfred OaaMcne was the son of a largo contractor, who had accumulated considerable fortune In the construction of those remarkable docks In the city of Havre, which have helped to make tbcti place the most Iroortant harbor of France. He lost bis father when a mere child. His mother, dying when ha was but twenty-two year of axe, 'had left him amply provided for. Hut he bad never married. Of iulte a studious turn of Tttlud, he had devoted himself to books, and might possibly have degener ated into a book worm, or have sunk so low as to become an author. If an event had not transpired which changed the whole current of bis existence. Ho awoke one morning to And that the cashier of a bank where he usually bad a large balance, had absconded with the funds of that Institution. Where lie had gone, was equally a mystery to the police and the officer of tin) concent. Having considerable Interest in the capture of the fugitive, Cassagne bet about making In quiries on hi own account. From thesu Inquiries be quietly deduced his own the ories, and one morning, to the inteuse. astonishment of the thief of, police, he en tered the prowuce of that functionary and stated his opiulon on the rase very briefly. It waa to the affect that the. president of the bauk and J lie cashier were In collusion, and that the cashier, whom most people believed to lie by that time safely In America, that .Mecca for Kuropean rogues, would bo found hiding in the president' own private residence. The chief of police had laughed at first j but Alfred Cassagne was ponnitted to proceed. It wn known he was a gentje man of .fortune ; and men of menus are never enubbed tty badly anywhere. Very soon, uiorooter, the .official grew serloua, IJy a nystem of logical deduc tion from circumstances already known, Cttssague established his theory on a basis o Jugeuloiw as to excite the chief's warm. est admiration. Subsequent search dis covered that the state of things Caasagne had beliorwl to exist lu theory, waa really AUr4 CuMm might now pow'My . . rvu tttrty ) cars of age, though when ; not disguised, owlm: to his smoothly ' haven face, he appeared to be younger. He was rather above the middle height, and tbtMtgh somewhat narrow across the sl.o'.ilderii. the great depth of hla chest nmde ample amends for this deficiency. I His hair was cut very short to permit of , his more readily wearing the various wigs by which he frequently concealed his Idea tity. His mouth was welt cut, the Up thin and somewhat pursed together, as is often the habit with men who pas much time In thinking. His no was large and very prominent. Hla handi and feet small and rather delicate. His voice singularly soft and gentle ; his man ner that of a man entirely at eaie. and of oue who thoroughly understands his busi ness. He sat quite still In the easy chair to which Dr. Mason had motioned him on his arrival. It was not until the latter had given him the outlines of the c that he spoke at all, and then he said : "We will begin by premising a certain state of facts. Madame ltoupell has been murdered. Who did It? Public opinion say your friend Van I.lth. I always mis trust public opinion. The prefect of po lice Is not at all sure hut Monsieur Cha bot had a hand In It. 1 sometimes mis trust the prefect of poller." "You mean to Imply thut both may be wronjt" Inquired th doctor. "Ye, and it I am right. It leave us confronting two alternatives." "And they are?" "Kither that the unfortunate woman committed suicide while of unsound mind, or that the crime Is the act of a third party to us it present unknown.' I can dispose of the first of those sup positions Immediately," said the doctor. ".Mailame Itoupell's mind was as sound as yours or mine is at the present mo rn nt." "Iet us proceed to an examination of the body. I have provided mjself with a written permit to break the seals," said the detective. "Lead the way, please." They entered the chamber of death. Nothing had been disturbed since the visit of the prvfect. Alfred Ctttsagne took a rapid sortey of the room. He advanced to the bedside, and commenced a minute inspection of the body of the murdered woman. He carefully removed the bandages from the wound In the head; he turned the body over so that the light from the window fell full upon the face of the dead woman, revealing In the strong sunlight each line and shadow already showing In their marked change of the lineaments the Inevitable approach of decay. Taking out his penknife, Casugn carefully re moved one of the clots of blood which bad accumulated near the entrance of the wound, and walking to the window ex amine It through a small magnifying glass which he took from his pocket. Presently be said : "Doctor, look at that blood!" Dr. Mason look the magnifying glass and the penknife and gazed steadfastly upon the little red gout. "Do you see anything peculiar about JtV asked ("assign. "Do you not no tice an entire absence of natural crjs talUtationV The doctor's face turned pate as a kfebeet ; his lips twitched nervously. "Till crime grows more horrible and more mysterious than ever. It Is Impos sible to mUtake your meaning; This wound was inflicted after death," he ex ciahwd. "The blood Is certainly what we call in the profession Mead blood.' " "And is that not often the case where a wound is Inflicted when a person Is In a comatose condition?" ' "It might be." repjled the physician. "I have known the phenomenon of total suspension of the circulation in comatose bodies." "And In such case, would blood flowing from a wound crystallise or not?" "It is possible that It might crystallite somewhat. If the person wounded, while in a coma tow condition, was joun? and healthy. In the vm of an old awl fee ble woman, like Madam ltoupell. I should consider It extremely doubtful. In the present Instance, by means of the glass, one can plainly discern that no crystallization has taken place." "In fact, that this wound was. Inflicted after the wound which produced either death or Insensibility?" said the detec tive. "Hxattly so," replied the physician. "The question now Is, where Is that wound?" "We will find it." said Cassagne. "(Jlre me your help here." "We had better look for a contusion of Home sort. Insensibility could be pre ducid by a sharp blow on the back of the liMtd, or under the ear," remarked Dr. Mason. "I am not of that opinion," replied Cassagne. "I have already looked there. There is no swelling of any kind on the hack of the head, and as she I dressed In deml-tollette. It Is easy to hea that no Injury has been Inflicted to the upper part of the spinal cord." "For what kind of wound shall we search? It must be., a small one, Indeed, to escape the examination of so good a surgvoit as Monsieur Crolxct." "Unfortunately Monsieur Crolztt," re plied Cassugne, with a curlou smile, "I a surgeon only. He I not a detective. He I good at generalizations; he falls In particulars. The wound wa must look for, since you sound Monsieur Crolzet's praises to highly, must be no larger than a pencil point. Hare you never heard of tha Venetian stiletto?" "No, I cannot say that I have," an Nnrred Dr. Mason. "It Is nu Instrument titado of tough eiK'd ghisi), 110 thicker than a knitting needle. When plunged into a victim. It alt be broken short off tit the flesh which !c-c around It, so t lift t It Is hard to tell !iov death supervenes.' Many such deaths' hate undoubtedly been charged to apo plevy, and other causes." "I It possible?" ejtcuhtted the physi cian. "Not only polble hut more than prob able. Let us Instantly begin our search (or such a we.iott. There will not be a diop of blood visible. Death generally eutues from Internal hemorrhage, unless the stiletto reaches the heart, when, of course, the victim dies Instantly. Turn her over on her face," said the detective. "She may hate been wounded In the back." This was done, and they carefully ex amined that portion of the body. For the first time Dr. Mason's blind faith In tha skill of the man he had emplojed begnit to show signs of wavering He little knew Cawtgne's msrtelous resource. The doctor had left the body and was standing over by the window, again ex tmlnlng the Mood on the penknife through the magnifying glass. A slight exclsma tlon from the tied caused him to glance In that direction. He could hardly repress a cry of sur prise. He held his breath almost, so anx iously did be await tho result of an ex periment that Casagne had put lu opera tion. With hla eyes closed and with his hiad raised very muchafter the style of a blind man reading from n ralsed-lttter book, the detective was moving his fingers, soft and delicate as a young girl's, over the cold, stilt body of the murdered wom an. Dr. Mason knew In an Instant that he was about to depend upon hi sense of touch to find the tiny (sound that hla eyes had failed to detect. For over a minute the two men remain ed In their relative posit lens. Then tho voice of Cassagne was heard, breaking the silence, which had grown almost pain ful In It ImYnslty: "I am right. Madam ltoupell wa stabbed In the back." CHAlTFilt VIII. Dr. Mason, In his agitation, dropped the penknife and the magnifying glass and rushed to the bedside. "Where Is the wound?" he ejaculated. M. Cassagne, cool, calm and collected, still held one tell tale finger, which. Ilk a living eye. had detected a slight in equality In the surface of the flssh, firm ly pressed down ujon a sjot no larger than a pin's head. Take It easy, doctor," be said, smil ing at the agitation of the physician, "and If the magnifying glass Is still un broken, I will trouble you for It. Th penknife also. It you please, doctor. Now," after he had gently puhed back the flesh with the point of the knife, "look through th glass, and tell me what you see." "I see a rough, glistening surface." "Try It with th point of the penknife. The doctor took the knife, nnd scraped upon the hard surface thus exposed to view. "It Is glass.' be exclaimed. "I haven't a doubt of It." "It Is the wound which caused death. You see It has penetrated th lumbar re gin. Death his been caused by two things. Shock awl Internal bledlng. Have you a small pair of pincer here? No? Well, then I' must use my flngxrs." M. Cassagne having enlsrgtd the open ing of the wound by dllltatlon. plunged bis finger and thumb Into the orlflc and drew out, though not without much diffi culty and after repeated failure, the broken piece of a small, sharpened glasa stiletto. It withdrawal from tha wound was followed by a few drop of Mood, which the doctor, who notwithstanding hla professional experience was greatly affected by the spectacle, waa about to wipe reverently away, when he was stop ped by the detective, "Don't do that. That Ml n aIa of It own to tell. I wish to examine It through the glass." He took up soTie on the point of the knife, and the two men as before went to the window. Notwiihtsandluj that It had not been exied to the outer air, the blood wa stroBgly crystallized. "Ono thing la proved, and almost con clusively," exclaimed Cassagne, "It I the wound which endsed her oVath. He how the blood Is crystallized. Now to discover the oMssln. 'Hie prefect' the ory I that Mailtme Hou!l wa sitting at hr desk writing, when the crime wa committed. In support of that, lm point to the scattered papers and thu overturn ed chair. Now notlco which way tho chair ha fallen." "It ha fallen toward the desk," said Dr. Mason. "Preolnoly; and that prove to me that it waa the murderer", not Madame ltou pell, who wa engaged In tho examina tion of tlie paper," "Why?" ,. . "llecause, had Madame ltoupell been surprised from behind and Blabbed, wo ,mu i.lli tn Iia th case, she would have fallen forward, and the chair would hate been thrown backward or away from the desk, not toward It. Madame, ltoupell surprised llila unknown person, perhaps while he wa rJIHn the content of her doski springing to hi feet ha overthrew the chair, drew hi atlletto, and advnnccd toward her. Hhe doubt !pm turnd to flee, too frightened Jo scream, and he theu stabbed her la th bark." r ... nml Itavlnr no other WfflDOn than the atlletto, nnd that having been lu-oken off short fn the body, he fired at her to wake suro of hi work." (To b contlrfued.) Tho total nren of tho IlrltUh cmplro Is nearly 11,400,000 wjunro nillei, or rather more than ono-flfth of Uw earth'- surface Science vention Arvnrtllnit to the tvliuiitv Klvrn rc .Ttitly by Dr. It. T. Wllllitina, nil IJiib llxli ttt Htclitit, In n Uimhm polkv court. tic tllHtliiKiilslu' mti'ti itt.tKt'N of drunk eMic Irritable, mellow, piiKiiiirlou, nfTcctloiiitti', Inchryinonc, followed. If tint total dose tverv largo enough, by col I. ipso nnd dentil. Ttiitt the Uncut stone building nnd ' monuments of many cities arc ilUlntc- BrntliiK .through the nctlott of the sul phuric acid produced by the iMiiibu ttoit of coal Is aimcrted by writer In Cosmo (I'nrlit). In London, rsHcnlly, It tin been ratlmnted that no loss than half n million ton of acid lire thu discharged Into the, atmosphere jeitrly. Hotentlst lu (lennnny say (lint n sub Ntniicn tins been prepared which show tho sit in c rndlo-actlvlty n that of nullum bromide. It Is nnld that tho Hubst.tm-u I urntiyl Miolyhdnte. The uiolyhdtite. I formed by adding nut tirautu motylidnto In urntiyl nllrnto when a while amorphous (simlcr sep arate.' Tills I dried In the dnrk nml apparently must be kept there, ns It I unstable. Itepurt any t tint It give rn-dlo-actlto cfTivts which are practically its Inteiim a those given by nullum. Though ctMtly iminely, nUmt $110 an ounce the price I not so enormous n that of radium, which tins rebelled many thousand of dollar for tho shine quantity. In countries like France, where road ar good and rnxi-rontl numerous, traveler by automobile hare frequent ocvaslon to consult road ma. Ixvuuso they go so fast and change direction so often that topographical Information is, for them, n continual necessity. To meet till an nutnmatlc chart ha been Intcntcd, which unroll In step with the advance of tho carriage, o that tha chauffeur lm always: before htm n map of the route he I to pursue. When thn road I about to turn sharply, nn electric bell give warning .too meter In advance. Another nltnchinrnt to tho chart register tho distance traversed. Tho whole npparatus l moved by gear ing connected with the wheel of tho automobile. Ijtst winter I'rof, It K. It.trnnnl pho tographed a most alngutar object In the constellation Taum. the npiorniicc of which uggcst tho term "dend nebu In." , It I a long, atrnggllng mass, which seem to shut tho star behind It. All round It tho atar nru strewn thick ly, but within It liotindarle very few appear, and I'rof. Hnrnnrd ugget that the may Ho on Hit aide of It. At one point there I a small, bright nebula, which gradual fade out. 'The few.ler portion of thn nebuln would almost miggeat," say I'mf. Hnrnnrd, "that a largo nebula exist here, hut that tho major rtlnn of It U dead or iinn-lunilnou." In some plrn-v tho dark object I mnnlfewtly darker than th fltnrlc part of the sky round It. The green coloring matter ooutnlncd In leave and other pnrl of plant, nnd known n olilorphyl. serve n n light (H-rvon through which only ecrtntn sjicetrul nilor nn nble to iciictrato nml to affect Jthe Internal organism of the plant. A aomettl.at MXllng fnrt I Hint aotiio lneel. mioli n trio green grasshopper, twa n similar color lug matter, nnd tho recent Investiga tion of' I'odlnpolsky have shown Hint this U Idiintltiil ItfpliyMlt-nl propertM with th) rhloropliyl ut plant. 'Flint It chemical iiiiistrtictlim Is the sumo renin Ins to be iluntonstriited. It I ilo a yet unsettled question whether "mil mat culorophyl" nerve, like Hint of plant, n a color-acroou to shield tho Inner organism of tho lusccla protect ing It from tho Inllucneo of certain Mlor. PJinara of the Nntlmml (in me. Tliero tiro two side to tilmoMt tiny thing, nnd tho untiouul Kum I fur from being nu exception. From tho Ntnmlpolnt of thu IhikoIiiiII eiitlitinlimt "our town htm n club lu tho lengtie." From tho stnmloliit of tho profexidon nl plnyer tho leiiguo htm n cluh In ench city. Iiifjlho liwirt of tho Imwlmll pa triot our club I n Imml of lieroc. go ing out to conquer other cltlc mid ii hold our honor. ,Iu (ho mind of tho mini with itotil "o'deiid they nro atock Cjompnnlo properly iliiniu-t.il. To tho (Belted partisan nt n gumo cncli plny er I tin I'iiniest miitcrituut fur til Hhlo. To Iho mini who I from foreign part It would ho mi Imjiortiiut fmt Hint thoy uro hired men, employe with nnl lirlcn not by companion Unit till Moiig to tho wimo corporation, nml Hint they jret their pny for plnylnt: nml not for winning. To tho public It In n gumo. To tho president of tho company " may bo n good or had "itcrformatico," Century, Coiiat-leuee, "you can't nllu gib n mnn credit fob. a clear comicluiice," told Undo Fbcn, "hccniiNo ho look cheerful. Dnr I koiiio ieoplo dnt amllca do hardeat nfter doy him put through do crookcUcif deali." Waihlngton Star. 'fcjIfllfcS m 7ir;Vv JtZLL ML fc I Coallr .tlouiitonr In llresa, Our clothe nro nil nllke, nnd thli monotony hit led to unlimited extniv ngaucca. Wlmt hn not been ilonn tt make tho eternal pluitforo frock liHik orlglttnl? New elaboration nro Invent ed tlnlly, each ono more expeuslvo tliiti tho Inst, but HolKttljr Is detelved, It li still thn old plmtforc, only a llttlo mad der, n llttlo dearer, tit cry day. Uudoi Craphle. , I'llUt ntaeitlenee, "Harold," sh Murmured in his ear "mamma asjrs I mustn't encourage joii to rome her so ofun, and I hv to dn s ih tell me, of course, hut jou don't need nv fneoiltcement -ht ton, dear?" BEST EVER WRITTEN V I'RtSCRIPTION WHICH ANYONC CAN CASILY MIX AT IIOMC. ta'd to Promptlr' (hereon Kidney and IILtdder AHIIttlont Shake Slmpta Ingredients Well In llotllc. Mix Hie following by shaking well In I lolle, ami take lu tentpoonlill docs titer meal nnd at bedtime! Fluid Kxtraot Dandelion, cnr-lmlf luticej Conioiind Kargon, ono ounce, CoiiiMund run Harrapntllla, three Xitice. A prominent physician I the tuilmrlty that thesn simple, liaimlrf mgredienta can bo obtained at noinlpal ,ost Iroui any druggist oven In t-'i unallrr town, Tho mixture la raid to oleanseatd drrngthen tho ologgrtl ami Insctlvr Kidney, overvomlng Itatkachr, lllmlder sreokneet ami Urlnnry trouble, of all kind, II taken befoto tha ilago of llrlght'a disease. Those who hav tried this ) It positively OTercotnr pnlti In the Uck sleurs tho urine of irdltnent ami regit latea urination, rapeclally at night, cur ing even tho worst form ol bladder araknesi, Kvery mn or woman Iter who (eels that the kidney are not sitting or act ing In a healthy manner should mix this ptcaoriptlon at lu me ami give It a dial, aa It Is said to do wondeta fur many person. the 8. ronton, Pa., Time wit first to pnnt thl remarkable prescription, In October, lIHio, since when all thn lead Inr newspaper ol New York, Ihsttou, Philadelphia, IMtstmrgsnd other cltlc bivo made many nunouuctincnt ol It to their rcdir. Among Lord Itoberts' countless claims to distinction, It It little known that lis li one of the best and bardttt riders In th Ilrlilsb army. 1 1 aril In Hwllsfr. "I'hystrlaiis." remarked tin thought ful thinker, "nro hard to satl-fy." "How' that?" queried tho party at whom tho remark had licen aimed. "If their patient get well," explained tho t. t., "they lose them, and If they die they also low them." Whereupon the party of the second part dashed around tln corner. Catarrh Hm. a! IIim mntl pnmtnAn nf lllnfkd ills- . case,! rniicli aggravated by the sudden change o( weather at this time of yenr. llegln treatment nl onco with lloor Harsaparllla, which effect rad ical nnd tierinanent cure, Thl gnat medicine, bit received I 40,366 Testimonials In two jean, which pwvo It wonderful elllcacy In purifying and enriching tho blood. Het for nil blood disease. In uiust liquid fnnit or elioeolstrt tsbltls nowiistanrotnt)B, iiMdutssll. Ileltietii rrlrmls. Nan f-ook at the joulliful air slit iuii on i ntie in years older than I tm. If she' a day , I an And you wouldn't tear under th rlur yourself, would you, dear? In Iloulil About tins I'ulnl, "Hut I have talked long enough, my friends," ald the long-winded orator, "lie fore I sit down, however, I am willing to answer any questions yon would Ilk to ask nt. to point I my bare failed to rover In my discourse." A brief pause followed. Then a timid looking man In the audi mco rose, "I a motion to adjourn In order?" ht Ukcd. Chicago Tribune. ? RHEUMATISM J It mott painful, ,5 What'ood? t$ S'JACOBS OIL '.,i ? Give Instant relief. Remove the twinge. USE IT, THEN YOU'LL KNOW 20O.-ALL DRUGCIlSTS-BOo, feKfcase It Q.uiets the Cough Tills Isono reason why Aycr's Cherry Pectoral Is so valua ble In consumption. It slops ihc wear nnd leor of useless couuhlniz. Hut It docs more It controls ihc Inflammation, quiets Ihc fever, soothes, and heals. Sold for 00 years.. Aier't Ctitff r fselafsl lut t. s ' ..,. fa SUMS at raan..al .a4 I (-.! lilUmss"-wuium li Tsurr, ws. Mt4t'-0 reC,,ljU,la4. w it . .t.atiisaiat a (Ttit rw- - HHitpAHLU. tiers ruts, noi uoot. uaiiaii rctcovorV hy kooitlnu tho Avar's Pill. uowola rouutar with "Mildred, why did )ou tie abed till 9 u'clork? I called )ou at 7, at you laid m lu do." "I know It. mamma. I only wanted th pleasure of knowing that I wa going la sleep lo bouts lenger." The General Demand of tho Well Informed of tho World has alwaya been for a simple, pleasant and erflolent liquid laxatlvn remedy of known value; a laxatlvn which physl olan could sanotlon far family uo becauto It component part nro known to them tn ho whotosojiw and truly beiieflclal la effect, acceptable to tho system and gsntlo, yat prompt. In action. In supplying that demand with It excellent combination of Hyrup of llgi and lUUIr of Henna, tho Cali fornia 11 g Hyrup Co. proceed along ethical line and rtillea on tho merit of thn laxative for It remarkablo auocoii. That I ono of many reaion why Hyrup of Fig and Kllilr of Henna I given tho praferonco by tho Well informed. To get lt beneficial effect alwaya buy tho genuine-manufactured liy tho California He Hyrup Co. only, nnd for stn by all loading druggists, Frlco fifty cent per bottln. ENGRAVING Write Us PLATES TOR PRINTING IIICKS-CIIATTEN Poet Land Oregon SPECIAL HOLIDAY OfTER! UH t nt r--4 r 'of lltA 4t4 m tl mm - tf-4.f tr , t --l m K"V r ffftNMllI ' '. t tassr " Itte I tl '' it i hll k.4t4 f-ia. ni 4 uk t 5 4.ls1 l r " m trt Un4 .' 4 Mm pr h" riuvi.ocH LICE IN POULTRY Bornx Spray it Safe Prvcntlvc- Slmplc, Cheap, Miirmlcss to lowls, "20 Mule Team" t.irax wa a g"l thing to rid hii dry n( Him. I had used so munh Inltaiumablu l.tco killer that my I'oill ry llniisv wero regular tiro trui, I gitvo my H. ('. W leghorn house good spraying just two month au, Hju- I bavo caught iweral hen audi found no lire. lam rid of lico and shall contlnu tniuo ".'() Mule Tumi" llornx a n sprit y, also n a tvnih. (tilunedj MItH II, 11 llUlTHAM. Jtoswcll.NewMeslio, r. N. U. N. 49 -or TyilKN wrllli.s- tus.lv.rtls.rs lilaa.nl fl insniMH Imi tills pspar, -L. !' id if i 1 I qsafl M i inri. r u Vi 1.