The Santiam news., May 21, 1909, Image 4

t
I
Good Blood
Save the Babies
Maona good health, and Hood’s
Sarsaparilla has an unapproached
record aa a blood-purifier.
Potatoes «<«•!•»•! la sulphuric acid and
sub)'.'rd to pr-- ire u ■ - - a
«•
• 1'1
subsiltut» for ivory io ib» o.u.uf». tut*
af billiard ball».
IK) rov H AST A n/'/l)W/ff * ’ T»..
WkulaMl« Trl.««r
<•
N - <« " »«»
K«n >-»l
-
■
.
«. • • : lA
-.a
k-« »11 fullr « .a«»l.l»~l
En<ll«h mrr<*li'll» marin*. whitl for»»
l»«r« Ikan on« bait of lb* »liol* world)
•blppiug, bring, that t»unlry »Lu it (450,
000.000 *v»ry year
Moth«« wttl «nd Mr» Wl»»ln«r'« a~ this«
Syrup th« 1. «•>■.. t r !■ «• 1« ll»«lt cblMros
durla» ihe u«thn.g pwrlod
CITÇ •« Vito. He«««—
• •
v 11 J miir <«««4 i, In I
h»
«..4 r,.« »••«•■<» h . -.,..« i...- —
cm a U an»«. M »U »«<» »«. i*»u«4«i»aia. r»
Tb» ruby I« (ha m -«t tahiftbla of fb
precious «ton—
A four bara* ruby b
and a ru *y of for
»uo««d at al» ut
ty tarto barala brought
NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. Wo can hardly realize that of
all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent^ or nearly
one-quarter, die before they reach ono year; thirtyseven per cent, or more
than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they aro fifteen I
We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would savo a ma­
jority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these
infantile deaths aro occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures
and Boothing syrups Bold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, or
morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity
they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria
operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of
Chas. H. Fletcher. Castoria causes tho blood to circulate properly, opens tho
poreB of tho Bkin and allays fever.
I
Il effects its wonderlul curve, not
simply becaiiM* it contains sarsaparilla
but because it combine» Hie utmost
remedial value* of more than 30different
Ingredients. There is no real «ulwtllute
for it.
H urgiil to buy »ny preparation
said to lie ”m«t as r»-*
?'»« »nay l>e
sure it is inferior, cosU !«•«» to make,
and yields the dealer a Urger profit.
U»t II mo 4 • **»rwHwrllU u-»«r I» »»»»I «4'4
(.,»■ M la .».««lav-U Wb -U hiw«» m >Ur«aU •
I our Itsarae » 1
rtl«ti!ar f«»riu of four bota»
otta
•verier U entered to work with
In the furrow and the other
To get an e) rii
IblTO otl the la ltd
draft will fterha|m require wine ad
jtia*merit of flic left bund doubhl tree
ami lire pro|«er |>ln«e f«> attach
the
<haln to the plow beam tan be found
The two double tr«*«-*
by ei|M*riii>ent.
• re of the ordinary
ordinary length and the
itlrb w ■wit for e.eiier tier'd» to lie tough
oab and the fi-rt four luche» In length
The two pulleys sbottili lie large enough
to allow a amali link log chain to work
Two boll» are required
through them
fur the pulley«, and tw<» piet'ee of «trap
Iron two Im In•« wide tiM*d «« bfa<Ya
't he llluwttatlon d«»en not ludb ale ei
•ttly the dlatatufw iHfwrt'i fbí» lllf
feretit |M»|niw m til« li «hotild l«e aa fol­
Thia
Don t use binder twine or any other
kind In tying (!«■*•«.-• »ave the regular
Wool twine. The trade generally made
eitra effort» last year to have thia det
rlmentgl custom discontinued, and did
do milch then to eradicate It.
Itila
year most of the mills and
leading
dealer» reitera e their determination
not to handle wool
tied with
aliai
twine, as It renders the wool unfit for
dyeing; hence. If growers or tboae pre
paring wool for market eipwt to find
ready »ale amt fop prices fur their
wools, they must adhere to thia ad
rice.
Higher prices and active compe­
tition for the receipts. If properly »nd
carefully bandied, Is confidently antici­
pated In thia market the coming »••»
son. and shl|iper» are also advised that
In order to rea Hie the tiest results con­
signment» should It«, so'd here on the
■•peri market, where ail buyers can com­
pete for them
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. II. Fletcher.
Dr. A- F I’wler, of St Loulx, Mo. aajra: -1 b»)«> ¡re», rlbed your Cxatorta
In m*ny c«»ea and have always found It an efflelent and »¡>ee«ly remetly.’*
birr, ami wtwrm who ar« i.rrvmi« wrw* *•
tb ffnrr^y afui amb*U<m. who »«fTer wl<h nar*
IPMM «irsiswl
,:c’.y »¡.4 • ir ef«l ir*taiil» ta
lee havpr <-r t.> a> •
y a
■*’
•< •'
limans may try »hi« Ifwatra« t with a *rt<am<jF of
Mtantahi’ k rr . '»
Th* inaresiMMita ran I* obtalnwd a*t>ara(*iy at
ail we.l
- » v-l
-p
At any kwi.-a 4rua
»hr*»
•*
•yrup aaraapartlla
n«i If» a half-pint l*«<tta
<;•< «ma •>vr.*o aw« h « f tha f-
•»>< U •oparata
I'Akhaa**
fluid haUnw«*r<- cwawpvwmf
wateMnc« ran|kt>l a> «J lit"-Ur« t a«I*•*»>*<»♦ < ««n
puqtpj Ifiot ranlafn o») A-14 taUmwurt to aarwa
partita tat fitan<l two h<«>rw titan a«M othor tw««
ahakw wall a»> l tab« a t»a*!»«*^»ful aftar
h mca'
ainj una at rrtirtna.
• e?»? -*
left hand double tree will deprmd wde
ly upon the |N»inf of attachment of the
<haln to the plow
If (hr ehnln 1« rar
rled far l»a»k. It« draft will l»e differ
e:»t from what It would i»e If It wen*
• UaHied eh»*» r to the lit»»»«- rnd «»f the
phtw.
A **’• m I eg that the angle of af
Dr. Edward ParrUh, of Brooklyn, N T., «ay»: “I bare imm *«! your Co
torla In my own tou»«-ho1d with g«xxl rw.ulta, and have advised »evvral
patient» to u«e It for it» mild laxative' «'<?<-. t and fr«*e«!oni from harm.”
Dr. J. B
Fiji* oi
roi a iioan»
heart tty > -run ■■ ' I
\\ab\V.vA conshpabon
pcvmawuwWv.
To OcVvVs beucJiG\a\
¿cuuuxc,
evkNvjt «kt rueru
rM
CALIFORNIA
F ig S yrup C o .
SOLD BY LEADING DRUGCI3T3 SCABOTUf
DYSPEPSIA
“Having taken y< ur wonderful ’Calca­
re,»* for uiree months and tiring entirely
cure«! of atom«« h < atarrh and <!y«)rt«ia,
I think • word of ¡imiae I» due to
'CaM-arets* for their wonderful c<uii|«wi-
tion
P h») e taken numerous other •<>■
called remedie» but without avail, an<! I
fin.1 that Cax-arets relieve more in » day
than all the other» 1 have taken would tn
a year ''
James McCune,
io« Mercer St , Jrr»eyClty, N J.
R«»««ni >*«lat»bl« P l-nt. T»«t« <)< hm L
Po <«. wm | N«r«r sk hen. W«»b-n or «Irlfin.
»Or rw *0« N«e«r ■ 1.1 in bulk Th« »«n-
ut»« ranl-r itampniCCC )«u»r»at«*l to
cm« or rear u>uo«r back.
»1»
Sclenlilic Concrete Septic Tanks
I^I ri I plana; tall of matar al with emit; full
dirwrixma M» anybody, at «mall e«f»«»nae. ran
buiM hta own tank. <«»inert okl alyl« tettai
ami aewrra«» for kttchan «tapa, making h<a
boma aanilary U Si).
G. H HAMILTON
474 Maniamta Straat. Portland. Oregon
WANT TO SELL?
u« a futi »!*•«■ rip’ion <>f your pw<Hfirty Im-
privai ranch
land iwnber Und. Irrt-
■ atm4 Und. dry land nwrraniita huntafiwa.
falli, ahi
’tyfAinv »
’• w r .
bvw wa do h
H H/r ftadtty
BLACK LAND COMPANY
4S4 4SI <V
(tel Ml
nn-
lln
tree
la n
th<
Treatment »or rotato »cab.
Il I» Irne tlmt n» enrly a» 1MJ n
(¡erma») Invcstlgator >uggi-«t«M timi ih«-
tronfile un» enn»«"d fiy n imrnnlHc or
gaiilmii. Imi later It un» «lefinlti'ly de
h-rmlnvd timi thr fungila, N«>ri»i«>rli>m
■rabica. wlil« h he Inni ¡subiteli, wn» ¡»>1
llivnrlably Ibi* vaili-» of thè troufih'. Il
un» not untll IMF! flint Prof, Ifiilley
definltely detcrndiivd tlmt ¡»»tato senti
wna cnu»«*«l by n fittigli« parnslte. Fu
tll realstnnt »traili» cottiti tm briil up
It wn» newssary tlmt «urne teiiipurary
Farm
preventive I» nppllcd. «ava
Treatment ut ma-
Stock mid Home,
tdc* may I»* made by thè use of for
nini in or cornmlve »ul'ltiimte (Idi filo-
The lattar 1» per
ride of invn ury).
hn|M flu* most rffei-tlie, but it should
I m - hnndlv«) with th«* grenti-st caution,
as It I» n very powerful imlaun when
tnkvn Internally. The solution I» ¡ire
pnr«'«l by dlsnolvlng two ounces of cor
r>»dvc si ui hl I him t e III two gn Ilona of hot
When the ¡wilnon la well ilia-
water.
s>'!v«*d. add twelv«' gallons of wnter.
making fourteen gallons In all
The
potatore, w hich should I m * ressi luiblv
clean, should la* put In n gunny au-k
and the whole su»|M*nded In the aotu-
tlon for an hour and a half.
Then
empty them out on a floor to dry thor­
Dr
I nfants ■•O hedma
BARINO P0WDEK
I » IXTRACT3
alllSI RIGHT
4SZ9ESKEO
CLOSSET & DEVFRS
KS'HW 0»t
mo»t
nothing d«lct«*rlou.e
fvrin I'.a <
C
Sprac«», of Omaha. Neb., say»: ’-Your Castoria Is an Ideal
G
any better than a mat).
If n bog baa
aw«») to a deep pool of water, a« hr
•hould In Imt weather, he will keep
‘ li-mi mid thrive mtn h mure than If
lie
lien
around In a nitxlliole made
filthy by <*oi)Hnurd use.
M‘*»t farmer«
who «iqqdy a Imthltig ¡date for their
hog» make them so »hallow that they
ire mmui KNivertril Into mudholi-w
On
A Suioolh Field.
worries the g.-«l fanner to see
hl* neighbors plowing the held* round
and round the same way year after
He knows Hint by-nml l< «ber»
year,
will be deep furrow» all over the farm.
and i all the while tlxwe might lie avoid
ed. lion ? Change the order of tiling»
this spring by going out Into the i-en
ter of the field where th«* dead furrow
Is and turning It full Hie first thing.
Then g’*e around Instead of haw. as
la usually done, plowing look to th»
place of Is'glnnlng.
Keep Hits np to
the end and you will have no ditch In
the middle, but a field that 1» nice and
smooth and gi»»l to look iq>on. It inay
lie a little awkward turning round tn
the right where one has always been
In the habit of turning to the left, but
you will soon get accustomed to It. and
so will the hors«*«
nab tor >ttrarry ’(»rk.
Mpplng nnreery »lock In Hine sul­
lltloole State Fair. Its«».
»«»itili» lime «a thè »«11.
A» a rule all compact clay «oli» may
le* greatly benefited by the application
of
tun of lime per acre, Just aft--r
break lu.- up, either In fall ar N”-*»«.
and thon uglily mixed with the earth.
I line
mid not be applied
mire of in’ ’
hut tl «
mire
In my
I can
furnish hundreds of testimonials from thia locality as to its efficiency
and merits."
7 ?»
Dr. Norman M. Geer, of Cleveland. Ohio, says: "During the last twelve
years I bavs frequently recommended your Castoria as ono of the best
preparations of the kind, lelng safe In the hands of parents and very of-
f“tlvo In relieving children'.» disorder», while the eano with which aw:1k
A
i Remedy for Cwnp*
I Ion. Suor Sionrh DUrrtm
Win
.( (.mulMonvfrwnil
a pleasant preparation can tie administered Is a great advantage."
GENUINE
iu - ssmm I Loss or S uif
racSindr Sipialurr
CASTORIA
ALWAYS
f
'¿.tffáZ*
NEW YORK.
Guaranteed unArlW
E**u Copy of Wrapper.
r
C rescent
UNSANITARY CONDITIONS.
Water Supply in Many Caaaa Found
Unnecessarily Polluted,
The condition in which I
fin«!
water
received from various partsuf the state
warrants my calling
the
attention
th« public to the unsanitary
must
water supply.
exist
Egg-Phosphate
BAKING POWDEB
E. F I'erncL Or««.«« Aerkuitural Colin»«.
I.urvaiaa.
A FUIL POUND 25c.
of
Get it from
your Grocer
condition»
taken in sterile bottles under asceptic
precautions, contain as high as 63.5H0
germs |»r cubic centimeter (a t«.aapoon
holds about five cubic centimeters of
water ami an ordinary drinking glass
about 225 cubic centimeters).
A glass
ful of such water would therefore con­
tain 14,305,500 living germa.
While
it is true that many varieties of these
germs are not directly disease prtxluc
ing, the continue«! introduction of such
large quantities of them into the sys­
tem lowers vitality and increase* sus­
ceptibility to the disease producing
types when they gain access to the
body.
Water containing so many or­
ganisms carries also, in solution, ths
ptomaines from the putrefaction of the
organic matter in which they grew.
These large number of organisms gen­
erally find their way into open wells by
surface drainage and where they can
pass, so may the disease producing
types pass also.
Ths waters from driven wells are
comparatively free from organisms.
An open well is an abomination and is
not in keeping with our present under­
standing of the laws of sanitation.
The question arises, how can we bet­
ter our condition.
Where a well ia the
only means of obtaining water, let it
be dug to the water bearing stratum,
wall it up with brick laid in cement
for ten feet, arch it over with the
pump pipe ami arch well cements«! In,
fill the remainder of the bole, which
may be 15 to 20 fest, with clay well
trampeii down and the result will be a
bottomless brick jug,
deep
under
ground, into which no surface water,
worms nor animals can penetrate. The
water from »uch a well is as pure as
can be obtained from the locality in
which it is situated.
There are many families living in
the country who should enjoy the best
of health, but who are always ailing.
Th>> cause of ill health may, aa a rale,
be traced to their use of polluted water
produced by the unsanitary condition
of their surroundings.
But few homes
have proper drainage from sinks and
baths, dish water is thrown out of the
sack door on th«* ground near the well,
garbage ia similarly disposed of to de-
comp.*«- and drain into the well. Wash
containing filth that would not
-<! on the clothirg is also
Jhs ground to drain into
f th«* open wells situ-
is«- or barn are but
It
It Is a sure and reliable medicine for Infanta and chil­
In fact. It is the universal household remedy for Infantile ailincnta.”
opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave.
water fill by a «tri'nm. and it 1» deep
I'tinugh for them to swim In
The
extremely hot.
tary preparation.
dren.
Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, M». says: "Castoria is one of tho very
which
iim I
when on two occasions cholera
«wept through the country our hog*
were not a IT im till.
The hug» never
i|»«il tile pool I|I|||«M the weather was
Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castoria holds the
«•«teem of the medical profession In a manner held by no other proprie­
finest and most remarkable remedies for infanta and children.
our farm we ii»u»lly kwp from thirty
to fifty pig«, mid they have a ¡ h « i I of
«Idi-w an* dug down sluirply. and were
laid with cohble»tonr» fur a illstant'e
of four or flv«» fei't from Hi«- water’»
edge. The pool wn* always clean; we
never have trouble with mange or llcv.
While I do not advo­
exception for conditions which arise In the care of children.”
N ot N arcotic .
Hie gate drags on the ground Hiere
is eometiilng wrong; hang the sale a
little bit bigtier
The end o|g«.»lte the
.loti-ti of the holder should he the hear-
î«**t so as to keep the noli h In position
on the gate.
phur w»»h or other ln»«-cHcideo Ims re-
.■entlr l«*eti much »d»<»nli'd as n sub­
t'OE’E’
- Sheet Music or
A* JfxXLXL A Y. P Expo Souvenir stitute t»r fumlgsHon with hydrocyanic
Til«' «1.1 *"ll .«l (••■ii.*V<4. N «..
K«nd u« your naow u>.| ».Mr««« «Uh Hut ■*( I— S« 1’1 X»-
ot your rrtemta «ml w- «‘II ««nd rota PH) E ■ ISe finds, however, that thl* treatment. If
»Me- .7 Ik» Ul«-l «»—>« nuM.r er » beautiful rot-
«rwl pirlure of th- AVI* I «fwuillon. laelwi* aw’d at all. must I m * hatull«*«! »Ith care
» te «taxi» for n
to wore wale d«*»truction without In­
P A< IfK ÍOAV» MfRlAStlir A VMM lA HON juring the tnM-a.
With Hie sulphur
«S b«u»* Mr««). ST A! TIT. WN.
a ash. ex|»»»iire of th«* tr«*» for too
COFFEEi
I TEA SPICES
T! ■
cate the Indiscriminate use of proprietary invdlclnc». yet Castoria Is an
Ptomohs Dt^tonilrnfti
rwss anri HfNi oftUininrarr
Optimi M.trihuw nor Marrai
to hold the
often.
The dotted
llie-s show Hie |«Miti>>n of Hie holder ns
the gate Is foro-«! over the bevel The
¡mat should la* act to corre«iioiid with
the height of Ho- gilt, when «q« n. If
Seattle. Washington
.G olden
W est
'.
medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe IL
oughly before «uttlng and planting.
loag a time or at t-* - high tetn|*. rahire
while with any of
rv«ull«l In Injury
the
th«* material« need. exi«i»ure of
roota to th«* mixture • rraiilted In aerloua
For nurserymen
Injury to the st«« k
th» »t»tlon »till rv> mutend« fumigation
na moot effective an«l li-ti«t liable to
Injury, and would a«h
orche ritinta
to
nw the Ilin«* «111t>liur as a spray
.ifter th«* tr«N*< in' «. ’
h. r thin .«
a «•'!» when the J
Ivwd.—^
J. ukal.
It»
t
"Having during the paM six
to the moat delicate of children.”
‘>ff.
He comes out ar.d H h * mud drl«*«
■ ti bls «km.
Th«* next mud I'ath hi*
takes add« another layer to that al
ready dried on, nml In a abort time
the ¡»ire* of hl» akin are completely
i higgl'd with mud. Now, a hog cannot
thrive with hl« pores all •ToggClt tip
nrxix
Elliott, of New York City, »ay»
years prcecrlbed your Ca«torla for Infantile »tornach dlaorder», I
• bould have plenty of i-l«*»u water Tilt)
li**g need» a greot «leal of waler In but
w«*athvr. and' If hi- cnntuS get It he
will take mud a» the next Iwst thing.
A hog rush«« to ■ iiiudh.il«* to cool
onWvc bow As; dcavm
the system G$u;\ua\\y;
,
benefit to my patient».“
< «>acer»l«a II..««,
A hog 1» a hog fr<M|u«*tdiy t>«*.au»e he
I* then no o|n>ortunity to tie cleanly
■ nd «¡»«cent.
There are farmer» who
I m *II«*« v a hog would di«* If not allow«-d
io wallow in mi»l and tilth, while «Sh­
ers are of ih<* «qiinlon that the t«'»<
Of tk» thaler I ugland Importa, ST p»i
cent la pina and nr. 3 ¡-ar «et oab and l<
par caol t»»k, mah i»ny and other furai
ture wooda.
Down, of Philadelphia, I’a, nay»: “I have preacrlbed your Ca»-
torla In my practice for many yean with greet aatlafartlun to myaelf and
to lleta Iba l.«le Opea.
A pie. e of tlmlwr txii two feet long
with a notch In one end 5tx»l Inches, a
piece 214 two feet long with ope etui
beveled and a notch 2’ixfl Inches cut
In position a» shown In «ketch serve*
low« . Fruto the right etui lo the tirai
inebrw;
pulleyr, 7 Im
hee; from thè |M>int of
atla»linient of (lie plow to the l'enter
»f rtitbt hand pulley. IM4 Itu hie ; from
the
of a U m » hment of t he plow
to the »enter t»f ttw left hand pulley
HLf In*'hr*
Till* pla»e* the two pul
!<*>*
'.‘I In« b* « apart r.U the
left end haie three or more bole« Into
wlihh the double in* for left band
team ran be lilt* h<*«|
I <»r an even dlatrlbiiHon <»f the draft
!)<«• ; 1 -| m ‘ ¡«if,? .J
’ t
iih : t
III*
Dr. E
9 oo D rops )
surrounding
their
ccaapoola.
It is the lowest point in
its vicinity into which liquid’s drain.
Frequently a privy is locat«-d within a
»tone’s throw of an open well.
When
the water table rises to the surface of
the ground, as it always do« s during
the winter in Waatern Oregon, all sur
face water is contaminated, and, aa the
water level lowers, the open wells be­
come rraervoirs for the drainage.
The ordinary stone or brick wall of
an open well only serves the purpose
of preventing the caving in of the
earth and in no sense acts aa a filter.
Wo have received samples of water
from open wella, situated near barn­
yards or dwellings, which were low led
with organisms that are instrumental
in decomposing manure.
The sample«
gave strong reactions of ammonia by
chemical analysis and were even tinted
with the color of liquid manure.
One
¡isrticular sample was thus pollute«!
from a flower bid near the house, the
Some samples of water
from the »,gs deposited by flies, from
this they ¡ mu - s into the pupa stage and
again emerge as flies with the return
of warm weather.
These flies enter
ouiglwellings, walk upon our food and
directly trannmit the organisms from
excreta to our food.
Contamination
does not cease at that, for we have
definitely proven that the organisms
which the flies take into their txxiies
from the excreta are not destroyed by
their digestion, and passing from their
bodies with the excreta the germs util­
ise this excreta for food and multiply.
Therefore a fly speck containing fifty
germa will increase its numbers fifty­
fold.
If perchance the organism happens
to be the typhoid bacillus, a fly »peck
upon an apple, or other food, will
eventually contain thousands of germa.
This we
have conclusively demon­
strated by hatching flies in a sterile
box, then feeding them with bread or
sugar saturate«! with culture* of the
typhoid bacilli, then allowing them to
excrete upon apples, cabbage leaves,
other material that gives off moisture.
The fly speck, after some time, as­
sumes th» form of a colony and ia
found to lie loaded with living typhoid
bacilli, showing that ths» had passed
through the fly uninjured and had mul­
tiplied abundantly in the fly’s deposit.
It is well known that milk ia an
ideal food for typhoid bacilli, and for
that reason should t>e well guarded
Keep flies
from the invasion of flies.
out of the house, especially that part
where food ia kept.
flower bed having been heavily ma­
nured.
•
In localities where water is piped in­
to the house and there is no sewer, the
toilets should be connected with a prop­
erly constructed septic tank and the
effluent should be piped a long distance
from the well and empty on the surface
of the ground, where sun and air may
still further purify it.
If anopen clos­
et must be used, a concrete vault, well
cemented, should be constructed, in­
stead of a mere hole in the ground, and
lime frequently thrown into it to pre­
vent the breeding of flies.
Earth clos­
ets have been very successful and con­
sist of galvanited iron trays or tuba
If Your Ey»» Bother You
that may be emptied away from the
premises; dry earth or ashes should be get a Imx of PETTIT S EYE SALVE,
old reliable, moat succesaful eye rem­
used in connection with them to absorb
edy madr.
All druggists or Howard
moisture and suppress odor.
Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
It is well known that flies breed in
No. 21.O»
P N U
human and animal manure; for exam­
ple, the deposits of human excreta are
it’HKX writing to n«l »rrtlwn pii
often seen to be a crawling mass of
> i NtaailMI thia paper.
mxggiit», the»« are the larvae hatched
»
^L'’ s O u .
I
✓
•« V