PflViTRYBJiSÏ
EGGS BY WEIGHT
IS NOT FAVORED
The Danish method of baying eggs
by weight Is not proving satisfactory,
according to a recent report from the
U nited S tates D epartm ent of Agrlcul
ture, which has been Investigating the
D anish m arketing methods. Tffis Is
an interesting fact for American pout
try producers to consider as there
have been many argum ents presented
In this country favoring this method
of marketing.
The policy of the Denmark co-op
eratives has been to buy the eggs from
th e ir members on the basis of weight.
They adopted tlds policy so th at the
sm all eggs would be kept at home.
The plan has greatly increased the
size of the eggs produced until It Is not
uncommon now for th eir eggs to
weigh 90 ounces to the dozen. The
average weight of American eggs Is
from 23 to 25 ounces a dozen. This In
creased weight has undoubtedly been
one of the reasons for the popularity
of the Danish eggs on the English
m arkets. However, the fact th at all
eggs In Denmark are m arketed before
they are seven duys old Insures high
qunllty and Is an added reason for
th eir poimlarity.
In m arketing eggs In England, Dan
Ish coop erativ es find th at they can
not get a sufficient premium for tin
large eggs as compared with eggs
m ore nearly norm al in size to pay for
the difference In food value. This Is
especially tru e when eggs a re high In
price. As a general rule large egg-
have brought only 5 per cent more in
price while they contained 12 per cent
more food value.
Eggs th at have
brought the best retu rn s to the pro
ducer are those averaging from 21 to
20 ounces a dozen. These facts Indi
cate that American producers should
pay attention to the size of their
eggs, hut not to the extent of m arket
Ing them by weight.
Progress M a d e in
C a rin g fo r S ick
MINERAL MIXTURE
BEST FOR CATTLE
The only kind of a m ineral m ixture
th at the farm er should buy is one In
which the ingredients are limited to
salt and compounds of calcium, phos
phorus, and iodine. Even the Iodine
Is probably not needed, says Prof. L.
A. M aynard at the New York State
College of A griculture at Ithuca, N. Y.
The m ixture should be sold under
an open formula. T here is no Justifi
cation for keeping a mlnernl form ula
secret, and there Is go much worth
less m aterial being gold In m ineral
m ixtures und stock tonics th a t one
can be safe only by knowing exactly
whnt he Is buying.
The college recommands a m ixture
of equal p arts of steam ed bone meal,
ground lim estone and suit, and sug
gests th at a compound of Iodine may
be added w here troubles with goiter,
big neck" and ‘‘hairlessness’’ occur.
Two p a rts of bone nieul and one part
of salt also make a good mixture.
When bone meul cannot be obtained,
two p arts of lim estone and one part
of salt may be used.
Most of the m ineral m ixtures on
the m arket contain many other sub
stances besides the needed salt, cal
cium, phosphorus, and Iodine. These
other substances are simply filler.
T here Is no Justification for Including
such m aterials as glauber’s salts, ep-
som salts, sulphur, copperas, char
coal, foenugreck, anise, and uux vom
ica. Exaggerated and untrue cluims
are made as to th e value of these
substances. Both leading veterin ari
ans and food experts advise against
their use in feeds. These m ixtures
sell a t exorbitant prices com pared to
the cost of the simple m ixture, yet
they are actlally worth much less be
cause In tbeiu the needed m 'nerals
ure dlluated with a large and un
known um ount of w orthless or harm
ful m aterial.
Most of the claims made for condi
menta! stock feeds ami tonics are
either misleading or absolutely un
true. If an anim al Is well it does
not need medicine. If it is sick it
needs specific treatm en t for Its trou
ble, not a shotgun prescription of a
variety of drugs.
Many farm ers whose anim als are
not producing satisfactorily or are In
poor condition are being Induced by
clever salesm anship and advertising
to pay ex orbitant prices for complex
mineral m ixtures or stock tonics and
are feeding them by the spoonful when
all th eir anim als actually need Is an
other pound or two of real food.
Labrador's f ocky Coast.
(F r sp s r s d bjr t h , N a tio n a l G eo g ra p h ie
S o cie ty , W a s h in g to n , D. C. I
I contrasts th at those who love It at
i least may be forgiven for thinking It
ABltADOIt has suddenly grown the borders of fairyland.
to tw ice Its generally accepted
It Is Indeed a fine set of people It
size because of a decision of the lias produced, for one may count
B ritish privy council setting Its as L abradorians the thousands of men
boundury fur Inland from the A tlan and women from Newfoundland who
tic. Lulirudor has alw ays occupied a 1 every year go to w rest a living from
seemingly anomalous position ; it walls , its reluctant grasp.
Canada north of the St. Lawrence
Sen love, self-reliance, and optimism
completely off from the A tlantic. Most are the three strongest tra its of char
maps have shown this territo rial h a r acter developed In these people, with
rier us a very narrow strip along the rath er more than the ordinary amount
coast, for such was C anada’s claim. of fatalism . T h e re Is no doubt the pen-
By virtue of the recent decision In fa- ple are tough—tough as their own
to r of Newfoundland, however. Lab sharks, they say, which will come to a
rador extends 800 miles Inland In the halt made of th eir own liver, or con
south. It forms a roqgh triangle, tlnue to eat a fte r being disemboweled.
growing steadily n arro w er to the
Can Support Good Population.
north until the triangle's apex Is
Observers declare that L abrador can
reached ut Cape Chidley, on Hudson
strait, w here the w aters of Hudson m aintain a good population, hut at
present little capital lias been Invested
bay reach the Atlantic.
It comes as n distinct surprise to there except In fishery nnd furring.
Selection of Hatching
most persons who turn th eir a tte n Neither of these Industries do prac
Eggs Quite Important
tion newly to the geography of n o rth tically anything to enrich the country,
Even w here care has been used In
eastern America, th at Canada and seeing that alm ost every fish caught
and every fu r collected leaves the
selecting breeders the eggs from the
Newfoundland are sep arate govern
breeding pen should also be chosen
mental units—as distinct, for example, coast as It Is, and Is turned Into
money elsewhere.
carefully. Uniformity In size, shape
as Jam aica and New Zealand.
Cod, salmon, and trout nre exploited
and color of eggs Is desirable and care
L abrador Is best known nlnng the rather than fished. Rivers have been
fid selection for these featu res has
coast, and there it Is truly a land of barred with nets for years. The Indis
some effect on the eggs the pullets will
eternal w arring. E veryw here along Its crim inate nse of cod tra p s with small
lay next fall and w inter.
coast line g reat sens ceaselessly mesh lenders destroy every year thou-
Size Is an Im portant m atter In the
pound as with the ham m er of Thor sands of salmon-peal seeking the riv
m arket value of eggs and although In
Into Its adam antine sides. The almost ers, and, In the opinion of every one.
tiffs state It Is not alw ays considered
resistless Arctic Ice-flow growls and Injure very seriously the cod fishery
or evident, nevertheless It Is tru e that
groans as It crushes, cleaves, and Itself by utmost entirely preventing
most eggs before they reach the con
sm ashes the very face of nature, while the great shoals coming Inshore to
Sumer are subject to grading. T here
the m onster bergs outside, like omi feed
Is a relation between the size of the
nous Ice giants, ro ar and crash as they
W haling Is practically a thing of the
egg and th at of the chick hatched from
vainly b attle with th eir still more re pnst off Lnhrudor. Eor home consump
th a t egg. A good-sized but not abnor
sistless enemy, the sum m er sun.
tion, seals a re valuable, th eir skins
mally large egg should be selected.
Effective Preventive
W here In the m ore-sheltered spots nnd fats form ing a m arketable com
Shape Is also an Im portant consid
gentler
n
atu
re
strives
to
spread
a
cov
Found for Calf Scours
modity of no mean value. When seals
eration and those eggs th at are ex
The old method of preventing calf ering over the nakedness of the land, "strik e In" plentifully It Is the easiest
ceptlonally long, blunted or short are
abysmal cold waves b attle with the
objectionable os well as any lopsided scours by removing the cow due to tenacious plants and scrubs, which way In the world to get rich, for it
ones or those showing ridges In the calf to a barn or shed unused for a grow gnarled and knotty In the con m eans that they come to one's door
and drown them selves In his nets
long time by dairy anim als can now
shell.
flict. The few anim als th a t In any ready for use.
be superseded hy a b etter method.
number can survive In Its wilds, are
L abrador seals are real seals, and
Although the old isolation method
Whole Milk Found Best
especially endowed to resist Its ap not the fur-hearing “O tarldae" of the
cuts down losses greatly. It Is not so
never discouraged effort to Pacific. The largest, the hoods, nre of
Protein Feed for Chicks | effective as the colostrum milk meth parently
destroy the very source of life.
Immense size and height, and hy no
od
discovered
by
Doctor
L
ittle
of
the
Milk has been found to he a good
means to he carelessly approached
Cached Supplies for U nfortunates.
preventive of white d larrh en ; both R ockefeller Institute, says Carl B
As one approaches It from the At when with tlielr young. They will then
sweet and sour being equally effective Bender, assistan t anim al husbandm an
show fight very readily, and many a
An experim ent wns carried on In a t the New Jersey College of Agrlcul lantic and passes Its high portals, the
poor old hull tins come to his death
Wisconsin comparing whole milk with ture. As soon as the calf Is dropped, cliffs o f Belle Isle, he spies a stout log
from a rlfie Just to enable the m ur
one
or
two
eight-ounce
bottles
of
the
house
perched
high
up
on
a
barren
other forms of protein feeds. They
d erer to steal the pelt of Ills baby
raised chicks to six months of age on dam 's milk should be draw n and giv ledge clinging to th e very face of the
th at he was defending, his own body
whole milk alone. These chicks grew en to the calf. This feeding Is best cliff. Suggestive sig h t: It contains
being left, a fte r all, as being too heavy
faster than the others getting skim done hy using regular nursing bottles cached the necessities of life against to take.
ntilk, butterm ilk or other protein and enlarging the holes In the nipples. the Inevitable day when some poor
Excellent as their skins nre alw ays
T his first milk or colostrum of the voyngers shall find them selves sudden
feeds. While It Is not practical to
feed whole milk to chicks this wav. cow possesses a num ber of qualities ly dependent on Its savage clemency. for sleeping hags, canoes, tents. ;.:jr
Viewed, aa those who frequent It Hesses, etc., for clothing In cold w eath
It showed th a t whole milk comes very highly essential to th e new born calf.
e r they cannot touch the cured cari
n ear being a complete ration. None It cleans out the digestive tra c t of mostly view It, from the sea, one
of the forms of m eat proteins such as the young anlmul and also provides would think Its sole harvest was the bou hide. In inlld w eather the aeal
tankage, m eat scraps or fishmeal were an Immunity against scours and va countless Ice-horne erratics th at crowd sldea are. as might be expected, much
every hillside and crown every sky more w uter-tlght, except when tanned.
found to be equal to skim milk pro rlous other digestive disorders.
The soft chamois like, cleaned skin
Even If th ere 1« no evidence of line, Jnst w here oth er countries would
tein. They are usually better, how
scours In the herd It Is well to feed he flaunting flowers, fru its and trees. of the deer m akes clothing Impene
ever, than the vegetable proteins.
colostrum milk to all of the calves
In the renting of human life also trable to wind nnd w eather, while the
gloves and nmccuslns, being soft and
a t birth before they have a chance the sam e stern conditions m aintain
to suckle th eir dam. To be effective Life Is truly a b attle In Labrador, and mobile, are fa r w arm er than the
the colostrum m ust reach the calf's Ita conditions are responalble for a L abrador seal.
An Incubator room with a tem pera
T here are vegetable ns well ns ani
stomach before any fllth can get there. white race whose members are as re
hire about 08 degrees Is satisfactory.
The nursing bottles and nipples should m arkable for th eir adaptability to live mal resources In Labrador. The red
• a •
he thoroughly cleaned and disinfected under the very h ard est of physical partridge berry or small cranberry, the
Geese are practically all raised on
Immediately before using.
conditions as the native Eskimo they blue hertz or bilberry, the yellow laike-
general farm s in small num bers where
are steadily replacing. These little apple or cloud berry, the purple mnrsh-
the feeding cost Is nominal.
Arctic natives can w ithstand anything berry, with the red currant, the rasp
• * *
berry, nnd gooseberry, are all abun
except civilized man.
G rass or p asture lands and low
But Labrador, beyond being a [dace dant, all easily preserved, and all grow
land with plenty of grass and w ater
of w ar. Is a land of co n trasts—a land w ithout any effort on the part of the
are ideal conditions for geese.
where extrem es m eet—and where no natives to sow, cultivate, or In any
* • •
Concrete dairy barn floors a re a man dleth from monotony of physical way Improve them.
Because w hite corn Is deficient In good thing the y ear round.
O f cultivated vegetables In L abrador
circum stances.
Scarcely a stone's
• • •
vitamin A. which Is an essential food
throw from this ceaseless strife one the success depends on the shelter,
property, yellow corn is a more de
The milking machine Is one way finds onself In a land alm ost of op natural or artificial, they get from
sirable grain feed for poultry.
of cutting labor cost around the dairy pressive silence—a country so utterly sum m er frosts. In the bottom s of
• • •
farm.
devoid of the busy hum of human life hays, carrots, peas, potatoes, lettuce,
United S tates D epartm ent of Agri
• • •
th at the dom inant Idea forced upon radishes, beets, etc., all grow In the
culture claim s limestone om itted from
open well.
In many dairy herds the profits of
the diet of the laying flock reduces the highest producers Just shout off one Is, “Can I he certain I shall ever
The Immense future th at lies be
again
get
hack
to
the
haunts
of
men?"
egg production 50 per c e n t
set the losses of the lowest producers while visions of the uncertain oppor fore pulping In L abrador Is evident
• • •
• • •
tunities for com m unication with the from the suc('(*ss attending Lord North-
Many a back yard th a t Is now given
Successful dairying depends on world outside rise unbidden to the cllffe's great venture In Newfound
over to old tin cans and discarded many factors. Among these, culling Is
land, and hy the fact th at every acre
shoes can be made to rccom m odnte one of the most Im portant. The most mind.
Soon, however, mem ories of Its gen of sen and land from the S traits to
enough hens to supply the family with successful dairym en closely cull their
erous spaces, Its glorious fiords. Its Hudson bay has been applied for
good fresh eggs.
hards.
keen, bracing air, Its call for resource- ahead. If not granted, for this very
• • •
• • •
fulnesa, Ita rich sea hsrvest, Its noble purpose.
An open shed Is all th e housing nec
Dairymen who by breeding and feed rivers and plenteous salmon, Ita wily,
The Incalculable energy of the
essary for geese. Not more than four Ing make one cow do w hat two did
silent anim als with th eir priceless countless falls, Including the Grand
geese should be m ated to one gander before are benefactors to the public as skins. Its countless deer h«-rds come falls of the Ham ilton river, probably
• • •
well as to themselves.
hack to cheer one. Ita splendid ever the third largest In the world, and
A little added care will bring the
• • •
greens. Its gorgeous mosses the car second only to the Victoria falls In
poultryroan added dollars for his egg
A cow will not drink enough far
o u tp u t
It Is quality th a t counts maximum milk production If the w ater pet bedding of Its brillian t lichens all height, Is sn asset which the future
with the egg consumer, and care will Is stale or Impure, or too cold In ths serve to relieve the first chill of Its will l»e unable to overestim ate Now
barrenness. Add to these Its beauteous th a t chem istry stands on I e very
give quality.
winter.
nights. Its long tw ilights, the fantastic verge of a synthesis of stoma, and
• • •
Are the yolks of your eggs a pale
About one-third of our dairy cows colors of the moon shining on Its a new world seems ready for con
yellow, and th e shells thin and ten
are being kept a t a loss, one-third weird Ice and deep blue seas, the un quest If sufficient energy Is proeur
S erf Not enough green stu ff; give an yield little or no profit, and the profits earthly loveliness o f Its auroras, and able,. these hitherto unappreciated
ihundance of greens, and especially If of the dairy business come alm ost a) the magnificent tracery of Its northern riches are beginning to excite atten
cliffs. Such a land Is It of changes and tlon.
together from the other third.
fowls are yarded.
P oultry F acts
IO*£>—
0-»o~0K
D airy F acts
f
• • «
L
TWO HOMES
MADE HAPPY
T here are fifty more hospitals In this
country now th an there were a year
ago, according to a statistical survey
of hospitals recently com pleted by the
American Medical association» The By Women Who Used Lydia
fi.lHtl hospitals now in operation In the
E. Pinkham’a Vegetable
United S tates have a capacity of
Compound.
869,445 beds Hiid the increase over last
year Is sufficient to tak e care of au In
•T have taken I.ydla E Plnkham ’s
crease I d population of 5,000.000 peo Vegetable Compound and I think It
ple, association officials say. The
is the most won
growing Im portance of the hospital as
d e r f u l medicine
an educational agency Is Indicated by
I ever tried," Is
the figures showing the num ber of hos
th e s t a t e m e n t
m ade
by
Mrs.
pitals th a t Include n urses’ training
Goldie Shoup of
schools. The totul numlier of schools
St. Joseph, Illi
conies to more than 2,000, of which
nois.
She
de
Pennsylvania has the most In any
clares th n t a fte r
state, though New York 1ms the largest
taking th e Com
number of nurse students. T here are
pound she Is In
slightly few er than 28 registered
b e tte r
health
nurses for every 10,000 people of the
th an before.
whole population of the country, the
Mrs. J . ' Storm s
survey shows. The low est supply Is In of 29 Lane S treet, P aterson, N. J.,
Georgia and Mississippi, which have w rite s: “I cannot spenk too highly
of your m edicine nnd I recom mend
only seven for every 10,000 people.
It to nil my friends."
These statem en ts w ere taken from
C o n s tip a tio n g e n e r a lly Indtc& tna d is o r d e r s ,!
s to m a c h , liv e r a n d b o w els. W r l s h t 's I n d ia n
two en th u siastic letters w hich tell
V e g e ta b le P ill« r e s to r e r e g u l a r ity w ith o u t
of the help thnt has been received
ffrlp ln c . 172 T e a r l S t.. N. Y. A dv.
from using the Vegetable Compound.
Both Mrs. Shoup nnd Mrs. Storm s
W e ed s L o o k e d O n as
were In a run down condition which
R eservo irs o f W e a lth caused them much unhappiness.
When women nre suffering from
At a recent m eeting of d istin lack of stren g th and from w eakness,
guished botarflsts the opinion wns tlielr own life nnd thnt o f th eir fam
voiced th a t g reat reserves of w ealth ily Is affected. When they feel well
are lying untapjied In w hat we now and strong nnd nre able to do th eir
regard as weeds. Though there are housework easily, hnppy hom es are
the result.
000,000 known species of higher
Are you on the S unlit R oad to
plants, the w orld’s needs In food, fiber B etter H ealth?
and tim ber are at present supplied by
less than 100 species.
A nother interesting fact th a t was
brought out a t this convention of
botanists was th a t the cells of plants
burnin« or »calv lid«,
/ and t " reliar« inlitm tna-
can be regarded as the most poweriul
tion and »no n ts i.iH e Miti-hall
Salva, arcordlrp lo dltwC-
forms of suction pum ps in the world.
Boothlng, haalin«.
As the result of research Into the wily
WALL A RUCKZL
147 W avari y piava
Haw York
In which [ilants draw w ater from
their roots to tlielr topm ost leaves
through ferm entation th a t Is taking
place In tlielr cells, mi estim ation was
made that pumping pow er som etimes
equals 500 pounds to the square Inch.
Ont o f A m tr u a 'j Exct f t tonal Bus m tt J Colltgts
EYr » HURT?
OREGON DIRECTORY
Soft Corns
M o n e y B a c k Says Y o u r D ru g g is t
i f M o o n e ’s E m e ra ld O il D o e s n ’t
D o A w a y W it h A ll Soreness
a n d P a in in 2 4 H o u rs .
Send fur C a ta lo g
E n ro ll T o d a y
NORTHW ESTERN
e TOJ c A oo /
’oíTtimmercé i¿J
Pells AccrsJstsd by N.A.A C. Í .
Broadway and Salmon
Portland, O regoa
DR. ABBOTT’S IONS
Magnetic Health Belt
8«n<] fo r B ooklet« an d T eetin io n ial« F R E E
Factory 2 11 Broadway
•
Portland, O ra,
Get a bottle of Moone’s Em erald
Gil with the understanding th a t if It M o to rc y c le & S u p p ly Co.
does not put mi end to th e pain and Third A T aylor St«. -
Portland, Ore.
soreness and do aw ay w ith the corn H a r le y D a v ld a o n A « e u ta . N ew a n d g n a r t tu -
Itself your money will be prom ptly tee«l u s e d in o to r e y r i t ä . T e m ía lo a u lt. F a u t o r /
e q u ip p e d « b o p in c o n n e c tio n .
returned.
Don’t w orry about liow long you've
had It or how many o th er p rep ara S C H O O L F O R M E N
Traiai«« lor BUSINESS. TRADES at PROFESSIONS
tions you have tried.
T his pow er
S em i fo r l i t e r a t u r e
ful p en etratin g oil Is one p rep ara O R E G O N IN S T IT U T E O F T E C H N O L O G Y
tion th a t will help to make your If. M .C 's A . I t h lg .
F o r tO reg o n
painful aching feet so heulthy und
free from corn mid bunion troubles
th at you'll be able to go anyw here
and do anything In absolute feet
comfort.
So m arvelously powerful Is Moone's
Em erald Gil th a t thousands have
found It gives w onderful results In
We Pay Return Postage
the treatm en t of dangerous swollen or
varicose veins. Your druggist Is sell 343 Union Avenue N , Portland, Oregon
ing lots of It.
iinnnmnnn
p °F I
UlUILUIUlllil
W. N. U., PO R TLAN D , NO. 18-1927.
Locusts D e fie d A r t i lle r y
G iant locusts have been Invading
the countryside In India, three differ
ent sw arm s having descended upon
territo ry In the Bombay presidency,
says P opular M echanics* Magazine.
One “arm y" w as 20 miles long and 30
yards wide. When the Insects had set
lied, heavy gunfire w as directed upon
them, hut did not dlelmlge them, nnd
several fertile tra c ts w ere devastated
Another sw arm was five miles long
and half a niRg wide.
Best fo r th e D o g
T able scraps form the ties! food for
the dog, says N ature Magazine. Do
not feed him either potutoes of
chicken bones.
Self d istru st Is responsible for most
of life'» failures.
The silent w atches of the night are
those we forget to wind.
T a k e s M o v ie s o f P la n ts
The slowest motion pictures ever
made are those of the U nited S tutes
D epartm ent of A griculture which [sjr-
tray the grow th of [liants. T his Is
doue by the use of a “tim e-lapse” ma
chine, Invented hy H oward Greene,
th at exposes only one fram e of film
at a tim e and regulates the tim e be
tween such exposures. These periods
usually are about 20 seconds, so thnt
In an hour only about 180 pictures
would he taken
A l l in G o o d T im e
F red—D'you know. I haven't spoken
to my wife for five weeks.
T ed—Don't Worry, old man, your
turn will come next.—Answers.
N o th in g to I t
’’T here's nothing to this
talk."
“No, It's crahn|i|ilesnnce.”
grouch
C overed W agon P io n eer
Q uickly R estored to H ealth
Was So Weak Could Scarcely Use Arms or Legs. Sacra
mento Resident a Victim of “Flu,” Loses W eight
and V itality. Finds Long-Sought Relief.
Strength Restored. Praises Tanlac.
Pioneer blood flows in the veins of
Frank Rikert, Box 1036, R. R. 10,
Sacramento, C a lif., a prominen W o rk
man who trekked over the rough, haz
ardous trails from Illinois in the early
sixties. B ut even his brawn, niusela
ami splendid health broke under the
strain of modern living. " F lu " le ft
its mark and threatened his life.
“ I didn’t care whether I lived or
died, I felt so liaiilvx” said M r. Rikert,
“when I began taking Tanlac, My
strength bad vanished, sapped by the
'Flu. My arm s ami legs were so
weak th a t they were almost useless. I
couldn’t even turn over in lied with
out help, so completely undermined
was my strength and vitality.
“ One night m y wife saw the Tanlac
advertisement in the paper and urged
me to try it. I bought a bottle and
started taking it, and I fe lt better
right off. In a few weeks I was aide
to do all my work. N o t only did my
weakness disappear, but I actually
gained twenty pounds, and I have felt
fine ever since.
“ Yes, sir, I firm ly believe that Tan
lac saved my life. N aturally, I ’m so
enthusiastic about Tanlac l am tell-
iag ail my Ineuds i t ’» a great medicine
and I ’ll praise it as long as I liv e ."
Tanlac helps conquer ailments nnd
builds upstrength in famished Isxliea.
1 1 lianishespiii n and frees t hesystem < if
poison caused hvconsi ipstion andsl i g-
gish liver. I t is N ature’s own remedy
made from roots, barks and herlst ac
cording to the fam otisTanlnr formula.
Begin taking Tanlac ami enjoy the
benefits of strength and golden health.
The first bottle usually brings resulte
th a t w ill surprise you. Ask your drug
gist for Tanlac—today I Over 40 mils
koQ bottles sold.