The Santiam news., October 09, 1908, Image 4

•* »
All Humors
Are Impure matters whl< h th* skin, liver,
kidney* and other organ* cannot take care
ot wllleiul help.
Pimples, bolls, eomi and other »nip
Hons, loss ot appetite, that tired tcellng.
bilious tum», fits of lndlge»tlon. dull head­
aches and many otte r troubles srs dr* to
tlxiu. They are removed by
CHANGE IN MtTHOOS.
rarmar* Sss Nscasslty of Gatling Out
of Old Ruts.
U» W D r<wt*< Forwwsa Mtsla r»ll»w* Ks*«ri-
■MH-i Kara«. PsiM« -. *•»».
a large acr*i»g<- «in» b* rv.r. >t grow
wheat •cough to mak* m«r* than a bar*
living. Th* dairy cow open* tn* way
to a mors lucrative pursuit,
Tralaed
effort, * however, ia required to handle
this opportunity to th* be*t advantage
and t here must be concentrated »nd
conscient ¡oui effort on th* part
i
of tbs
dairyman and every mm* >i>cr of his
household.
It ia not my intention to sny whs.
kind of a cow is the best for dairy
purposes.
That ia a probiviri which
dairymen should decide for themsclvre
but. as a rule, the cow to keep is th*
one which you fancy most and Is beat
•oiled to the surroundings you have to
offer.
Pedigree will not make a cow
give milk, but pur* bred sire* are nec
es«sry in order to kava high rinse
grade*.
Therefore, it is aeeessary to
keep a pure bred sir* at the bead of
the herd and also to lo very careful io
the matter of selection.
Insist that tbe sanitarv condition»
around your stable ar* tk* l«-st |*o*
slide. Be prompt at milking time. Give
tbe herd the best of ear* in th* matter
of feed, salt and ws r. Keep th* Cows
clean, and permit no one to use rou gh
methods or use ol.scene language io your
row barn, Have a great big heart for
your “Job ” Your work must be done
right; and assuredly, the farmer who is
willing tn adspt hlm.rlf to th* require
ment* demanded by th* country will b<
a «ueeessful dairyman.
A* up to dal* farmer nowadays must
study tb* problem* that confront him.
Consequently there must b* n moving
out of ths old ruts, nnd th* ndoptloa of
improved nnd new method*.
In th* enatern part of Washington
tb* growing ot wheat ia an almost el-
elusive fsrming industry, tut 1 bsaeva
tn ucial liquid form or In chocolated tb* pretent stnt* of affair* la tb>* r*
•p*ct will ia the future bceoms merely
tablet* know n sa SBTMtaly*, l<«Jdos»»|l
a memory of tb* past. There will be
Tb* younger generation of
Tb# Za mí ». brifl-r i« 420 f.
ilp -«• change*
fh* WWI«*r. affinal 1(M> fre< tur 'h# NU farmer* that is growing up nround us
will assuredly adopt different methods.
agara bruis*
If I ran rend lb* signs uf the time*
correctly, I belicv« I ran wifely pre
diet that tb* state of Washington will,
in th* near future, become n great dairy
(tat*. Even now tb* farmer who baa a
Men who conr»ot Moo .
f.- w g
'. - * , a n.|
tr r I,
for o romy day • wB '' '
i, n-- wr I an h r’:pt
11« h »» in
i
find the greaieM
.
’g
possession a certain producer of vniu*.
comfort ond freedoff , r A.
With milk nnd butter h* can go to
of bodily movement |'p
market twie* a week. Instead of one* a
,n
year, and in many reap**!* b* *1* free
from th* annoyances that harass tbc
wheat grower«
But (her* are aomt*
i-
things he must attend to if be would
•ureeed.
WATERPROOF
Many people there ar*, in<1ea<l. who
OILED CLOTHING
would aot make even a bare living
handling rows
To uo* a familiar *x
PRUNING TREES.
pression, “Tbey ar* not built that
E»««r 9o»m*«f
la
rertasnly
way.
’
*
Nevertheless,
it
m* fcqn of lh* fish
aucnirfsod « k '«spoof
trus that no matter bow th* farmer io Profeasor Thornbar Tall* How to
Colalog frra
loiilt, th* row ia built to yivld value
Procur* Beat Result*.
quit* material in kind.
From Warhin**««* Minis Coll»**. Putlmsn
I-ark of pasturage I* an objection
In rr»|»<»n»e to nn inquiry from Sher
to dairying in many parte of eastern
Washington, of eour*«a but where al­ lock. Professor W. A. Thomlwr gave
falfa or clover will grow thia hind the following discussion of pruning:
And these
rane* ran be overcoat*.
"When
tree* produce too much
two valuable forage plants would grow wood, and not enough fruit, or no fruit
are
many
pl*e«a
where
thry
in
at all, it ia well to prune them very
not found at present, if th* land severely in th* summer time, any
was j properly fitted to receive th* seed,
alrout June; also cut them back at
* >n I the esperiincut station farm w*
that time.
Thia ia to give the trees a
j * j »
have i two fields of clover that have
check, and mak* them produce fruit
given
splendid
return*
Both
alf.i
fa
A modern leavanrr at
Her* at the
and clover arc valuable for feeding bud*, rather than Wood.
a modarate pvicai I» JO
station, in th* case of young trees, we
cows.
per ernt, mora efficient
Fnraightad dairymen now recognize1 do considerable early spring, or winter
than “TruaT’œ Cream-
th* fart that there ia a better method of pruning, in order to make the trov
feeding dairy cattle than by pasturing, produce large quantities of wood,
of -Tartar pe--docta and
We
especially in regions where land ia ns; are thoroughly convinced that it ia
absolutely free from Ilse
valuable as it is in Washington. This ■ well for a young tree to produce large
health-racking Rochelle
ia by the proper us* of soiling crops, I
quantities of wood, even though you
Salu residue Invariably
an«! situs
A very Indifferent mathe
have to cut it out the following spring.
accompanying I heir uae.
niatieian ran figure that one sere of
This extra growth give* a splendid
lnn<i well tilled and seeded to some kind
of a o-dling er >p will equal two iyi«l root development, and this is necessary
Get it from your Grocer
In
on* half acres of the lieot kind of pas before you can secure a gorai tree.
turs laud for feeding dairy «owe th* caa* of trees that have Iw-rn graft­
Therefor*, even if on* baa enough land ed, I would recommend that you re­
to pasture a large herd of cows, it move the suckers just aa fast as the
---------- -
would bo unwise to do so. Every sue scion* seem able to take car* of th*
e«Misful dairyman wish** his cow to do entire food supply.
In caiu-s where
th* best and yield the best return pos I the tree ia a very rank grower, I fre­
sit'le in consideration of th* amount of quently leave a f«-w sucker* around the
feed consume«! and care given.
Th*'
graft, so that th* graft may become
row must have favorable surrounding*
hardened, and not make such a soft
She must not b* permitted to roam all •
growth.
day in search of food, even if requiring
M aside j
“Another good plan, at time* feas
only that neerwiary for a living,
To
givr ible, is to keep an orchard in grass,
from the production of milk
_ w
a large amount of milk at eight would ami check the growth somewhat in
be contrary to nature.
i that way. Th* western soils and an
Th* quicker you ran get th* c««w excess of moisture ar* very conducive
“filled up.” the sooner she will li* to a heavy growth of wixsj; therefor*
down and masticate her food. I von it ia somewhat advisable to grow grass
tur* to assert that when milking time in the orchard, with the idea of check­
come», if you have the right kind of • ing the growth in thia way. Some of
raw, nnd ar* the right kind of a mat
our moet sacceaaful applegrowera west
ter, *h« will not disappoint you.
of th* Cascades, mak* a practice of
There ar* many different kind* of
crops that ran l>* grown for eoiling gruwi-g grass in their orchard» to
S«ml *«««»«'» ««me smt Is* !«•«* I'cnt CSC-
growth.
Tbe station
pur pones. Winter rye. oats, barley and , vent •'«* _
lee nt " JO-Mwl, -1• ««*" fltw.,. .».< 4 «.Mt, In
oat* mized, peaa and oats, clover, and | *•**!
>'ou 1° roake i us* of any
st.nm«, s*rt ws —HI ms.l Iltu.lr^.S hwwhlet,
'
* of
-* » fertiliser
-• 1
whatever.
•
A small
• ««>*« man, -•»« lor "fio»»« In th. ttonw. ta.m vetch arc some of them. A few will ' sind
sod tie«,." si«.« l ho Ime d.».tn. tv b, Is suffice. Care, however, must be takes amount of potash would serve th* pur-
not to sow too much at one time, with 1>os«* to mak* th* trees more fruitful,
lechas, nn « lelb r.srfv 1er woablns- !Wtt.
the ezeeption of corn.
That can be but under no condition* do w* advise
Add««.. I'a.Oli ( en,l Ilo««« < • . ©sbl.»*, < al
planted in abundance, |«eeause as it ap­ ; th* use of barnyard manure, or nitro-
proaches maturity It continue* to make ' gen, sine* thia would only exhilarate
good feed.
| the growth.
In your locality, I think
We have grown at the college farm
you
could
grow
th* Gravenatein, North­
two and on* half acres of peaa and oats,
which ar* sown on a north slop*, the ern Spy, Rhode Island Greening. Jona­
steepest, perhaps, on the farm, and from than, and probably th* Golden Russets
The station now
this plot have harvested five and on*- ! very »ucceaafully.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
OUT OF DOOR WORKERS
CRESCENT
EGG-PHOSPHATE
BAKING POWDER
25c'FULL POUND-25c
jrji- •
Lace Centerpiece
FREE
WL. DOUG LAS
‘300 SHOES *350
I
t*««ilgl<e Bl'lhrt ami
____ _______
nelln _______
ntor«
»I.. !»’• < 1 IM» V Ml fi*
,t» ah...'« (•
- ~
thisii au»
oilier tnantif<*rtiirrr In ihr world,
ratiar lh»» holtt thrlr •h«|w<> fit bri Irr,
•lol wr«r longer Ilian nny other m«h«.
SM«« at Ad h'CM
[»er» U mi A w
tM
th«
family, ■•«. Be ft. Wonwa. ■««•Ml CMtBrto
W L PwwgtM H Mtai M N OllHiys tt«« mam «
W «^« a J *1 «I *»r
* L DrauUd |t M raU
• I •• •» ■*• *<• IM brat I* Uke e*r14
f\»4**r Kyelele fee-A Fr*>4*aH«ra4».
• r~ i'.*!!*
^Hhsllllllc . w I, Ikrtkf AB
natw- b M pew L b Ma nit** I on htHtom.
•*»»Y ♦>
■»Mt Ot <5 * Out Vt
' * l'-vt frvm r«ct irlo anf
< Blali.rBMi h*O.
W t (NX hi At. IU
V. limai«« •«««
half tena of hay, in addition to having !>** specimen* of these apple* from
pasture«! on th* asm* plot for five your locality, and they certainly show
weeks a «null herd of the czperimental up Well. • “ »
farm cattle.
Thia is an example of I
what can be grown on a small tract
A farmer residing near far ran* In­
carefully till*d.
quired about the "common aorrvl."
Th* farmer who undertake* to man­
Profenaor it. attic replied:
age a herd of rows under thia system
"Thia ia not an extremely serious
must mak* ample provision*. One no
eesaity, of eoura*. ia a good stable. weed, although sometime* it doe* dam-
__ age. if the aorrrl has a tendency to
Thia, without elaborate surrounding*,
can b* built at a moderate coat.
It choke out the crop, it ia an indication
1.
should b* planned in a way which will that the land ia rather deficient in
enable th* farmer to feed ten acre* of available plant food,
You could im­
good paatur* to atari off with in th* prove the condition of your region by­
spring. Ilia Intention should be to use growing some crop of alfalfa, clover,
thia ten aer* tract for night pasture
vetch or peas, and plow such crojui un­
after h* has commenced to feed th* !
der, as thia would put humus in the
cow* in the staid*. II* will also nee.I
noil, and improve its condition.
On
a mower and a horse rake in the field
to lessen the labor of cutting and the West aide, thia weed ia very abund­
ant in the worn-out aoiln, and the farm­
handling.
For the purpose of winter dairying, ers find it desirable to 'lime' the noil,
no up-to-date man would be without a to make mon- available plant food.”—
*ik>, In thia part of the state corn ia From the Washington State college,
past th* experimental stage. It always Pullman.
matures on the college farm. The rows
ar* fed th* year around, and do well,,
< elrry
always having an abundance of silage. ;
One boiled egg. on* raw egg. on* ta
Thia process, in my opinion, largely blcqiootiful aalad oil, one teaspoonful
solve« th* pasture problem.
white sugar, on» aaltspoonful salt, one
Naturally, qu-stiona aria* relative to
th* expense eonneeted with th* feed aaltapoonful pepper, four tablespoon-
ntade
ing of soiling crops
Over in Ontario, fuls vinegar, one teaapoonful
which is without doubt a dairy eoun'- mustard. Cut the cvlery Into bits half
try, soiling and th* silo go hand in an Inch long and season. Eat at on<-e,
hand. Every farmer there will tell you before the vinegar Injures the crlaptM-ss
that it would not be posaitd* to keep of the vegetable.
up th* flow of milk in hi* her«! without
Mula«««« Calia.
resorting to these method*. If th* silo
■nd soiling crop* ar* neeeoaary In *
One cup of molasse* ; one half cup ot
country where, aa a nil*, they have brown sugar; one half cup of ahorten-
plenty of rainfall, how much greater I* Ing creamed with the sugar and mo
the necessity for their use In parts of
lasses; two well beaten eggs; on* tea-
the Pacific Northwest where rainfall ia
»¡H.inful
of baking aoda dlM>lved la
not nlwava sufficient I
The time I* at hand when a radical a half cup of ausar milk ; one teaspoon­
change nt meth.. Is In farming ia neees ful of ginger; two cups of flour. Bake
nary.
Fapeeiallv is thia true in the tn a sheet In a shallow pan, wed gréa»
css* of the rancher who does not own ml. In * alow oisix.
Rslsra MaMsa.
P N U
•vJp
No. «I •»
Braid a pint of milk and when Iuka
warm I
add
one
conipr****d
yenat
cake dissolved, half a traspoonful of
«■It, l and two cupfula and a half of
flour. Beat thoroughly and stand salde
until very light—about two
hour*,
Then add the yolks of two eggs well
beaten, and fold In the well tseaten,
and fold In the
well t-eaten white«,
Aland aside for thirty minuten, and
bake In greased muffln ringe or gem
nana
• ttaffrd PotafoM.
Choowe large potatoes of uniform sita
and bake. When done, cut off th* top
of each potato and aco<>p out the In-
shies with a teaspoon. Mash the pota­
ti «re soft with hot milk, and season
with Mil and pep|*r and several spoon-
fuie of grated or Parmesan cheese. Ml«
nell, and return tb* potato to the skin.
Pack the mass In well.
Replace the
tope of the potatoes whl<-h were cut off
and return to the oveu until hot all
through.
Mr»
W
x- ■
Strength
i I .|i
! .m«t for
an •sperivto'etl cot«
Th* first appli­
cant who came In answer to the adver­
tisement was a stout, red halrml young
wi’tiuiii. Mrs. Wlckerwluim pri>|»>und*d
several rpiestlons to her. which she an­
swered In a fairly sutisfa«tory manner
Then she asked her :
"How long do you boil tcaF*
"Well, mem." said the young wom­
an, "some folks biles It longer, an* some
shorter
It's alt a matter
taste."
“Rut you do boll It. don't your
“<»b. ye«, cvrt nly; but
I've «lina
thought that two heirs
was
long
enough to bile any tea
You can git
all the atren'tti out of It In that time"
A Hurd < «••.
“Illa wife earns her own money "
“Indradt
I did Hot know she was
employed “
“Ob, ye* ; hard at It all tha time
“What doe* •tie doT*
"Works him to gli* tt up"— New
York Journal.
M« o ' b
114.
Thrr* I» « iirw belfry corertnf for
the u|»(«*d.ite nmn
It arrhed from
Parle and ia t»:le«! the King »Sward
hat. 1 his mai nline bead<var :• built
•n th«* 111 «-« «'f the feminine Hower pot
Hd and la blo’ked to r<»<*inble the bel­
lori timt the inn » who ¡ youim I» the pate
near» I hr bat» ar«* mad«« of thr »am*
material aa the ordinary black derby
! ñatead «»f a r.blM»n
a buckle cla»|*« it. I
arrived from Tarla
new lid
They say
hat waa lntriahi«-»«<|
the
king s recrut a lait.
SKIN DISEASES
When the blood ia pure and healthy, the akin will be soft. smooth, and
free from all blemishes and eruptions; but when some acid humor takes
root in the circulation, ita presence ia quickly manifested by- some form of
•kin diacaa«. The akin ieceivra its necessary nourishment an«!
and atnngth
atrzngth
from the bl<««l.
When, however, thia vital fluid becomes a hunror laden
stream, it can no longer preserve tbe healthy, natural apixarance «'I the akin,
but by its acrid, impure nature continually irritate* an-l inihiine* the delicate
tissues and fibres an<! keep* the cuticle in adiscaacd and diafigun-d condition.
External applications cannot rvach the blood, and therefore are beneficial
only for their ability to reduce infl tinnintion. and assist in keeping the parts
clean
To cure any akin trouble the blood must be purifii-l <>( the humors
that are causing the trouble. S S. S drives out the humors from the blocxl
so that tbc skin, instead of being irritate«! and diseased, is nourished by a
healthy, cooling stream.
S S. S goes down into the circulation an<!
removes every parti- le of impure matter, all a< ids and hnninrs and rc-dotc*
the blood to it c normal. pure condition, thereby curing every formol akin
disease or affection.
Book on skm diseases and anv medical advice free to
all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
proves!
Every one baa beard of IVI-
Hanoi«'* spider
Cene.-1er of th* unfor-
tunat* prisoner. It perished be- ti.w It
listened too elowly to the '-«ptlve s vio­
lin. The jailer •»• It and crushed It
brutally
Gretry. the conipuaer, sprain
of • favorite ap'-l-r whhb dewwnded
■ lung Ila thread u|>»n h’s plano as Soria
■a lie played It
When giving recita •
at Rruaael* Rtihlnslrtn saw ■ large
sptiler i«s e from the floor of th* pisi­
form and listen to th* music, Hr gar«
three concert* at th* same ball, and
■ >n *ach oo-asion th* spider a pi*a red.
—l'aria Iterue.
% urfflln«»’ llar nabina,
GwUIUim» Hat» a g -«1 re« at that
•Qtn rr
» «r? up n Mb ?
KU*nt I did, but It vaa prafty hard on
(ba girl»
lb*y bad to «aik nearly ■
fidi« to mail th r picture poatcarcla.—
('tiirafo Tribune
It 114 hlrtiBk Kirk.
M
wî*4 find Mm ’V|n«b 'T*s
»h!ot
**Tb« other day,** Mid th# rallar, •*!
... th.- b •* r< »¿ t t * um hr tfa«ir Ui Mr va
»ent jou an item to th* eff^'t that I had âuitog tb« U«thiu<
w
gun» up into Wi». on«vu un a w»«k «od
l-ublle nail,« "1 I ar.. Cities.
•rip.**
"Well?*’ Mid th** aorietj editor.
Onr present MttMMtf BBMtMnt to
joined th« indignant roller, get the denizens of our outigMted clti< a
’’ tou print**d it ‘«•«■»fa knmf trip?**
neit to g<»lllncM Is now progressing
rapidly, n>s>rdlng to r*t«>rts Iw-lng re
Powectul I *pl<.slves,
"What are the u>'*t p'W.-rful e«p|o- reived by the Ecslrral bureau of la­
•Ivea known T* querlr-l the young man bor, which show that about <0 of our
'Two prima donna* In one «qiera big urban centers now provide public
Among these Ruston takes the
tvimjiany." r«q,Bvd the vs theatrical baths
lead with 10 public Milling beach*«, 13
manager. Chicago New«
public floating baths and on* public
Vlaeram nwraed.
pool
Next to this record of 23 public
woman out
baths rank* that of Greater New York
with 30, and then that of I'biladclphia
with M
I ! puff rnphlral l rrnr,
KiiUci I »«* surpri««<| wb<*n thia
momlnf '» Thunderbolt« In rrfrrrinf to m«,
•aid I ha«l a "Wrhatarian intrllert/*
iHydffF Ho
the editor. He told me
ba wrote Il “loiwteriaa."—-tliloago Tnb-
una.
I.«tal |(« l'olrttri’,
“Ro you uo longer use buttermilk T"
"WbaC* the usel" returned Mr Fair-
t-.nika; "if I drnnk ■ gallon of th* stuff
a day the i«i«r» wouldn't notice It.”—
I'hlladelphla I'revva.
"So therw la
('■>unt Fucash
Hons T’
t
wa*
“T*«
They any
atrocious."
"Surely he didn't beat hfs wlf*!”
"No.
brat Ms tattear in law
out of avverai liliiidr<-d thouaand."—
Washington Star
rtTC «i »
■ II«..
• i’---
Pt
K M
. i"«--•• • »stws-
”
*
FUTI 11 W It .*1 l-rMt!• ani
•ffoffcvr
Ki IB«.
IA
. IUI A« L hi
1
L .U4»
l a.
Th«* • fnn• IH«1 It.
"What a the matter, old man; bust-
•
“ 'Boated* d'"-«n't express It. >'iu lit­
erally stone broke.”
“What do you ineanr
"It was buying a soils Ire ring for
mv . : i:.it I • ... n.;-
l'hlla ! Iphla
Press.
V-FURSiHIDES
f
—
« .'i-.-h. 1 ! •
..n
!.. n-«»
ra r.t© I f I r
.
fe- ;
.....
*« Liat, Mirini
’. w j
bhij-p n« ìa. « an-l
1 I
'».an to
nur
HUNTERS&TRAPPERS’GUIDE.^r.
Ara« |»!*f --e..
t .
. , » !
fc- «t ï'*i.v-sw Raersi« f», *» Tr»p» <Ura« la*»» M w b »4 wlrara b- in
«..4 v>
• »uc-
"*
• I
• Il T
MF «.et-
• I ’
H « ra U m M >«U
R '
Pwg.-e».. M*-I>ei lbr<!«<> aehn «.a al *.’«pa » «D , ■
«« « »h pa ir
l 'NU4l.alkit.aa4irtL4.rtH- .»s AaJt rwk Hrra, U<>L in Mlaatayull.. MI mm .
-5
R i /3
3
V R
P*1 O--P küerTiL Ma^íi" ’
i _P"P
Æ
4
HO» iMi S B
^ifl
K m j »
S..1J by grocer*.
>
V
I»
I . ■ I tach I Ing
th* cold
li­ No, nisdsm ; ys couldn't har'ly
lt stain. It's Jest dirt. It'll war ah
Tilt* iarla tst.
I heard t'rlttuk rerunrk that toma
f the passage* m your comedy wer#
worthy of <'<uigr*v*,” «aid th* play-
wrlght's friend
"My I"
exclaimed the playwright.
'That's too bad I"
"Why that m -ana a compliment —“
"It d- • t
It means that ties on to
I'li idehdiia I'res«
BUSINESS COLLEGE
|-uKIUMi OkF. tOM
BEHNKE-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHY?
They srs Train’d for buone«» In s bu.inmaJa» wsy.
Wbr not e«uvk u, s r«t-ut*ble acboul th«t nia«-«» «U of II» grwtoab
! M W AI Kt It fr«
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
O A KO
EKM AN. .W
"3
9 oo D rops
C â S ïûriî
ALCOHOL 3 PER CKNT
AVeflcijN.. IYrparfflnn|tr,U
slmila(in$rtirRnl»IRrtUj
lingtltf Siente aaiikwcis i
jEMSaSEKS
Promotes Portón flrfrfii
ne ss und IL m Contain! ana©
Upturn.Morphuir nr MncraL
N ot N arcotic .
II
Aperteci Remedy forCiraflp
lion. Nour Slowh-DUrrtazi
Worms rimvukmm Jewntt
luss and LOSS OF SLUR
Th© Kind You Have Always Bought, nnd wbli-b has been
in use for over 30 yearn* hm» borne the aigiiatnro of
— nnd lias been in.-ul© under his jH-r-
-j*- ,
Bonnl superYislon nine© Its Infancy.
.
Allow no one to deeds © you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd *• Jiiat-mx-good’^ixre but
FxiM-rlnicnta that trifle vltli und «-nilanger the health of
I d I uii I m und Children I lx pt ricnco against Experiment*
What is CASTORIA
Custorla is a hnriii1<-«a substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare­
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrup*. It in l'leivcint. it
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Nnrcotlo
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm«
and allays Fevrrbdmeas. It rurea Dlarrlm-a ami Wind
Colic. It relicten Teething Troubles, cures Con.tlpatIon
and Flatulency. It ucsiiiiilates the Food, regulates the
Ktonuieh and Bowels, giving heal thy und natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—Th© Mother's Friend.
GENUINE
CASTORIA
ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Tac Sin* Sijnanrr of
NEW YORK.
Atb,month* old
Dosts-ßCtOTS
¡T.urantml undrr the F<w*i I
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper