The Hermiston herald., April 07, 1917, Image 6

THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
UDENCE
For Real Musical Instruments in truest harmony.
Made to see how good they can be; not how much
they will bring. Violin. Mandolin. Guitar. Banjo,
Ukeleie. Slogan: “If you don’t find ’em better
than any. send 'em back at our expense.”
311 to
315 Labbe Bldg., 227% Wash. St.. Portland. Ore.
FORD CARS
ETHEL HUESTON
Every Ford Car should carry one ex­
tra tire it save changing on the road.
THE TWIN RIM
fits both front and rear wheel. Applied In 5 min-
utes. Saves time, clothes, temper and religion.
Price $6.50. Sent parcel post prepaid, upon re­
ceipt of price.
OREOON VULCANIZING CO., "The Tiro Shop."
333-335 Burnside st.,
Portland. Oregon
such horrible wrong. “Good-by, sweet­
heart. Remember, I will be waiting.
Whenever you send, I will come.”
He stepped outside, and closed the
door. Prudence stood motionless,
Patents Issued In Year Remark-
hands clenched, until she could no
able in Number and Character.
longer hear his footsteps. Then she
dropped on the floor, and lay there,
face downward, until she heard Fairy
moving in her room upstairs. Then she Among Inventions Reported Are Sev­
eral Greatly Decreasing Coal Con­
went into the kitchen and built the fire
for breakfast
sumption in Power Plants.
GREAT SAVINGS SHOWN
CHAPTER XII.
ILLUSTRATED BY
W.C .TANNE
She Comes to Grief.
Fairy was one of those buoyant,
warm-blooded girls to whom sleep is
(Copyright, by the Bobbs-Merrill Company.)
indeed the. great restorer. Now she
‘C. B." MINERS & CO.
ever he thinks will make me happy. He stood In the kitchen door, tall, cheeks
CHAPTER XI—Continued.
UNIVERSAL REPAIR and MACHINE SHOP
must not know a thing about it. Prom­ glowing, eyes sparkling, and smiled at
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND REBUILDING.
ise, Jerry, that you will never tell him her sister’s solemn back.
It
did
look
horrible,
from
above
as
n. L COR. FIFTH ANO GUSAN »n
PORTLAND, OREGON
well as below. But Jerry, when he felt one word.”
“You are the little mousey. Prue,”
“I promise, of course. Prudence. I she said, In her full rich voice. “I
the first light twinge as Connie lifted
will
let
you
tell
him.
”
the rope, foresaw what was coming
didn’t hear you come to bed last night,
But she shook her head. “He will and I didn't hear you getting out this
Bought, Sold. Rented and Repaired and was ready for it. As he went down,
WALKER ELECTRIC WORKS
lie grabbed a firm hold on the branch never know. Óh, Jerry ! I can't bear morning. Why, what Is the matter?”
Burnside, cor. 10th.
Portland. Ore.
on which he had stood, then he drop­ to think of never seeing you again, For Prudence had turned her face to­
On and never getting letters from you, and ward her sister, and it was so white
LEARNfA TRADE. Gao Tractor and Auto­ ped to the next, and held again.
mobile men are in demand. We are giving a com­ the lowest limb he really clung for it seems to kill me Inside, just the
and so unnatural that Fairy was
plete course In both for the price of one tuition,
for a short time only. Large class now graduat- fifteen seconds, and took in his bear­ thought of IL”
shocked.
ing and have room for few more men. Catalog ings.
“Sit here in my lap. Put your head
Connie had dropped the rope
and details free. Hemphill’s Trade Schools, 20th & Hawthorne
"Prudence ! You are sick I Go to
when the twins screamed, so he had on my shoulder, like that. Let me rub bed and let me get breakfast Here,
Portland, Oregon.
nothing more to fear from her. He saw your face a little. You’re feverish. You get out of this, and I will—"
WE WRECK AUTOMOBILES
Prudence, white, with wild eyes, both are sick. Go to bed, won’t you, sweet­
“There’s nothing the matter with me.
For their good parts. Parts at half price. We
heart? We can settle this later on.”
can duplicate most any part. We have wrecked arms stretched out toward him.
I had a headache, and did not sleep,
over 100 different makes of care of recent date. If
“You must go right away, or I can- but I am all right now. Are the girls
“O. K., Prue," he called, and then he
in need of any write to Auto Wrecking Co.. 89
dropped. He landed on his feet, a lit- not let you go at all !”
North Broadway, Portland. Oregon.
up yet?”
tie jolted, but none the worse for his
“Do you mean you want me to get
Fairy eyed her suspiciously. “Jerry
my things and go right now?”
FRED P. GORIN, Patent Attorney. fall.
Is out unusually early, too, isn't he?
Organizer and Developer. Patents secured or Fee
He ran at once to Prudence. "I’m
“Yes.” She buried her face in his His door is open.”
Refunded. FREE. Toy X-Ray Plata; shows every
If—if you stay in your
bone in your body right through your clothing. all right,” he cried, really alarmed by shoulder.
“Jerry has gone. Fairy.” Prudence’s
Suites 701. 701A. 701B. 701C. Central bldg.. Seattle the white horror in her face.
"Pru- room until breakfast time I will lock back was presented to view once more,
dence ! Prudence !” Then her arms you in, so you cannot leave me again. and Prudence was stirring the oatmeal
STUDY bookkeeping, shorthand, telegraphy,
salesmanship, English branches, at an accredited dropped, and with a brave but feeble I know it. I am crazy today.”
with vicious energy. “He left early
school: write, or phono Main 590 for catalogue; smile, she swayed a little. Jerry took
"Don’t you think you owe me some­ this morning—I suppose he is half-way
graduates guaranteed positions. Behnke-Walker
“Sweetheart !” he thing, as well as your father and sis­ to Des Moines by now.”
Business College, 167 4th Street, near Morrison. her In his arms.
Portland. Oregon.
whispered. “Little sweetheart ! Do— ters? Didn’t God bring us together,
“Oh !” Fairy’s voice was noncom­
do you love me so much, dearest?”
and make us love each other? Don't
mittal.
“When Is he coming back?”
A Natural Question.
Prudence raised her hands to his you think he intended us for each oth­
"He isn’t coming back. Please
An Irishman went into a jeweler’s face, and looked Intensely into his er? Do you wish you had never met
hurry, Fairy, and call the others. The
shop to buy a clock. The shopman eyes, all the sweet loving soul of her me?”
oatmeal is ready.”
showed him one for $10.
shining in her own. And Jerry kissed
“Jerry !”
Fairy went soberly up the stairs,,
“Murdher! Ten dollars for that bit her.
“Then, sweetheart, be reasonable.
of a clock? Is there anything wonder­
ostensibly to call her sisters.
Your
father
loved
your
mother,
and
The
twins
scrambled
down
from
the
ful about it?
“Girls," she began, carefully closing
“Certainly," said the shopman, "that maple, speechless and cold with terror, married her. That is God’s plan for all the door of their room behind her.
of
us.
You
have
been
a
wonderfully
and saw Prudence and Jerry ! Then
Is an eight-day clock.”
“And what's that? asked the pros­ they saw Connie, staring at them with brave and sweet daughter and sister, "Jerry has gone, and isn’t coming back
pective purchaser.
I know. But surely Fairy Is old enough any more. And for goodness’ sake,
Interest and amusement.
don’t keep asking questions about it'
"Why it goes eight days without
“I think we’d better go to bed, all to take your place now.”
Just eat your breakfast as usual, and
winding.”
“Fairy’s going to be a professor, and have a little tact.”
“So much as that?” said the Irish­ three of us," declared Lark sturdily,
off
heroically
around
the
And
they
set
—
the
girls
do
not
mind
her
very
well.
man, scratchlug his head. “Begorra,
“A lovers’ quarrel," suggested Lark,
But at the corner Carol And she Isn’t as much comfort to fa­ her eyes glittered greedily.
there's wan thing I'd like to be after house.
with-
ther as I am. It’s just because I am
askin’ you. If It goes eight days
turned.
“Nothing of the sort. And don't keep
out winding, how long, for the sake
“Take my advice and go into the most like mother, you see. But any­
of St Patrick, will it go if ye wind woodshed,” she called, “for all the Av­ how, I promised. I can’t leave them.” staring at Prue, either. And do not
keep talking about Jerry all the time.
it?”—Pittsburg Chronicle.
erys are looking out of their windows.”
You mind me, or I will tell papa."
Prudence did not hear, but he drew
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
“That’s funny," said Carol thought­
HAIR STOPS FALLING her swiftly to the darkest corner of the
fully. “We saw them kissing each other
side porch—and history repeated it­
like mad in the back yard last night—
Save your Hair! Get a 25-cent bottle self once more!
and this morning he has gone to return
of Danderlne right now—Also
At twelve, Jerry went upstairs to
no more. They are crazy.”
stops Itching scalp.
bed, his lips tingling with the fervent
"Kissing ! In the back yard ! What
tenderness of her parting kiss. He
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy stood at his window, looking soberly
are you talking about?’
hair is mute evidence o a neglected
Carol explained, and Fairy looked
scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. out Into the moonlit parsonage yard.
still more thoughtful and perturbed.
There is nothing so destructive to “She is an angel, a pure, sweet, unself­
She opened the door, and called out
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair ish little angel,” he whispered, and his
to them in a loud and breezy voice:
of its lustre, its strength and its very voice was broken, and his eyes were
“Hurry, girls, for breakfast is ready,
life; eventually producing a feverish­ wet, “and she is going to be my wife !
and there’s no time to waste in a par­
ness and i Ing of the scalp, which Oh, God, teach me how to be good to
If not remedied causes the hair roots her, and help me make her as happy as
sonage on Sunday morning.” Then she
to shrink, loosen and die—then the she deserves."
added in a whisper, “And don't you
hair falls out fast. A little Danderlne
mention Jerry, and don’t ask Prudence
At two o’clock, thinking again the
tonight—now—any time—will surely
what makes her so pale, or you'll catch
soft shy words she had whispered to
save your hair.
It!”
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's him, he dropped lightly asleep and
Then she went to her father’s door.
Danderlne from any drug store. You dreamed of her. With the first pale
surely can have beautiful hair and streaks of daylight stealing into his
"Breakfast is ready, p pa,” she called
lots of It if you will just try a little room he awoke. It was after four
clearly. She turned the knob softly,
danderlne. Save your hair! Try it! o’clock. A little later—Just a few min­
and peeped in. “May I come in a min­
ute?” Standing close beside him, she
utes later—he heard a light tap on his
Direct Answer.
told him all she knew of what had hap­
door. It came again, and he bounded
The boss of a woodworking shop In out of bed.
pened.
West Philadelphia was examining an
“Prudence Is ghastly, father, just
"Prudence! Is anything wrong?
Irishman as to his fitness for a job
ghastly. And she can't talk about it
“Hush, Jerry, not so loud !” And
as a cabinetmaker.
yet, so be careful what you say, will
After some lengthy examination, what a strange and weary voice. "Come
you?”
the foreman asked: "How would you downstairs, will you? I want to tell
And It was due to Fairy's kindly ad­
make a Venetian blind?”
you something. I'll wait at the foot
“I’d poke him in the eye wid me of the stairs. Be quiet—do not wake
monitions that the parsonage family
screwdriver,” answered the tired Celt..
took the departure of Jerry so calmly.
father and the girls. Will you be down
That was the beginning of Prudence’s
soon?”
Dated Ahead.
"Whenever You Send, I Will Come.” bitter winter, when the brightest sun­
"In
two
minutes
!
”
“Are those eggs fresh?”
And in two minutes he was down,
“Your father expects you to marry, shine was cheerless and dreary, and
"Yes, miss. They wouldn’t have
been laid till tomorrow if I hadn’t agonizingly anxious, knowing that and to marry me. I told him about it when even the laughter of her sisters
made a mistake and torn an extra leaf something was wrong. Prudence was myself, long ago. And he was perfect­ smote harshly upon her ears. She tried
off the calendar.”—Ideas.
waiting for him, and as he reached ly willing. He didn't say a word to be as always, but in her eyes the
wounded look lingered, and her face
the bottom step she clutched bls hands against It.”
Sober.
desperately.
“Of course he wouldn't. That's just grew so pale and thin that her father
The Shaw family had recently tak­ “Jerry," she whispered. “I—forgive like father. But still, I promised. And and Fairy, anxiously watching, were
en a house in the fashionable residen­ me—I honestly— Oh, I didn't think
what would the girls say If I should filled with grave concern. She re­
tial section of the city. Some weeks
later an acquaintance of former years whnt I wus saying last night. You were go back on them? They have trusted mained almost constantly in the par­
called on Mrs. Shaw and was viewing so dear, and 1 was so happy, and for me, always. If I fail them, will they sonage, reading very little, sitting most
a while I really believed we could ever trust anybody else? If you love of her leisure time staring out the win­
the treasures In the library.
"Is your husband a bibliomaniac?" belong to each other. But I can’t, you me, Jerry, please go, and stay away.” dows.
queried the visitor.
Fairy hnd tried to win her confi­
know. I've promised papa and the But her arm tightened about his neck.
"Goodness me, no!” ejaculated Mrs. girls a dozen times that I would never “I’ll wait here until you get your dence, and had failed.
Shaw. "He never nibbles a bit. Oh.
"You are a arling. Fairy, but I real­
of course, I don't say that he wouldn’t marry. Don't you see bow It is? I things, and we cnn—say goodby. And
don’t forget your promise."
ly do not want to talk about it. Oh,
take a little at his meals if the rest must take It back.”
were doin' It; but that's as far as he
Jerry smiled a little, it must be nd-
"Oh. very well. Prudence," he an- no, indeed, it is all my own fault. 1
ever goes in them kind of things.”— mitted. This was so like bls consci­ swered, half irritably, “If you Insist told him to go, and not come again.
Harper's Magazine.
entious little Prudence!
on ordering me away from the house No, you are wrong. Fairy, I do not re­
gret it. I do not want him to come any
"Dearest,"
he
said
gently.
“
You
love
like this, I can only go. But—”
Quite So.
more.”
me.
Your
father
would
never
allow
“
Let's
not
talk
any
more
about
IL
“The bride’s mother has the advant­
Mr. Starr, too, had tried. “Prudence,"
age of the bridegroom's mother at the you to sacrifice yourself like that. The Jerry. Please. I'll wait until you come
girls would not hear of IL They want down.”
he said gently, “you know very often
ceremony.”
“How so?”
When he came down a little later, men do things that to women seem
you to be happy. And you can't be
"Everybody assumes that the bride happy without me, can you?”
with his suitcase, his face was white wrong and wicked. And maybe they
is getting a little the worst of it.”—
Suddenly she crushed close to him. and strained.
are! But men and women are differ­
Louisville Courier-Journal.
“Oh, Jerry," she sobbed, “I will never
She put her arms around his neck. ent by nature, my dear, and we must
be happy again, I know. But—it Is “Jerry,” she whispered. “I want to tell remember that. I have satisfied myself
right for me to stay here and be the you that I love you so much that—I that Jerry is good, and clean, and man-
mother in the parsonage. It Is wicked could go away with you, and never see Jy. I do not think you should let any
of me to want you more than all of any of them any more, or papa, or the foolishness of his in the past come be­
them. Don't you see It is? They parsonage, and still feel rich, if I just tween you now.”
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
haven’t any mother. They haven't had you! You—everything In me seems
anyone but me. Of course, they would to be all yours. I—love you.”
Rare Branches.
For Constipation not allow IL but they will not know Her tremulous lips were pressed
The thing next in beauty to a tree
about IL I must do It my­ against his.
HeadacheIndigestionet anything
“Oh. sweetheart, this is folly, all in full leaf is a tree bare; its every
self. And father especially must
never know. I want you to go away tolly. But I can’t make you see It It exquisiteness of shape revealed, and
this morning before breakfast and is wrong. It Is wickedly wrong, but—” its hold on the sky seeming so un­
“But I am all they have. Jerry, and— speakably assured; and. more than
—never come again."
the beautiful of shape and the outlin­
She clung to him as she said this, I promised."
“Whenever you want me. Prudence, ing on the sky. is the grace of proph-
but her voice did not falter. "And you
must not write to me any more. For, just send. I’ll never change. I’ll al­ ecy and promise which every slender
KKKESAKAKIKM
oh, Jerry, if I see you again I can ways be just the same. God intruded twig bears and reveals in its tiny gray
never let you go. I kuow it. Will you you for me, I know, and—I'll be wait­ buds.—Helen Hunt Jackson.
ing.”
do this f< • me?”
"You are nervous and excited,” he
"Jerry I Jerry ! Jerry !” she whispered
“Baby Talk” Rebuked.
Mid tenderly. “Let's wait until after passionately, sobbing, quivering In hia
“Jack, look at the nice bow-wow,”
IT’S CAUSE AND CURE"
breakfast. Then well talk it all over arms. It was he who drew away.
said a mother to her three-year-old
"Good-by. sweetheart” he said quiet­ son, out for a walk. Jack looked u
with your father, and It shall be as he
ly. great pity In his heart for the girt
says. Won’t that be better?”
ELECTRIC MOTORS
0
Every Night
DRANDRETH
“RUPTURE
A. LUNDBERG CO..
1107 Third Ave, Seattle.
"Oh, no.
For father will say what-
Invention in this country reached
high-tide during the calendar year
1916. Forty-two thousand separate
pateuts were issued to inventors by
Uncle Sam. It is not the number of
patents issued, however, that is worthy
of note, but the character of the in­
ventions. The patent office deals with
all the efforts of the world In every
field of industry to advance the useful
arts. Great interests are involved, not
merely of private, but of public con­
cern, in the discoveries that are listed
with the patent office.
As an Illustration of what the dis­
coveries of the 12 months mean, refer­
ence may be made to the fact that one
concern in Chicago reports that it has
effected a reduction In coal consump­
tion from nearly seven pounds a kilo­
watt hour to 2.7 pounds a kilowatt
hour, as a result of a new invention.
A New York rapid transit company
introduced improvements In the year
which, according to the patent office,
have caused a drop in coal consump­
tion from 21 pounds a kilowatt hour
to 132 pounds a kilowatt hour.
An electric plant, through some new
Invention, It has shown, is now able to
generate electricity from coal more
cheaply than can be done from the wa­
ters of Niagara falls.
These great
economies are due in large measure to
new inventions relating to automatic
stokers and regulators attached to
furnace construction, to forced draft
and to coal-handling machinery.
The year brought new and valuable
Inventions that had to do with wire­
less telegraphy, telephony, the control
of torpedoes, searchlights and gun
pointing, vacuum cleaning. X-ray ap­
paratus, liquefaction of air to produce
oxygen and nitrogen for commercial
use, flying machines, the moving pic­
ture and mercury vapor lamps.
For a period of some five years an
industrial fellowship maintained by
trained scientists have devoted their
time to the study of methods of bread­
making, with the object of producing
better bread. In the last calendar
year, certain of the processes devel­
oped through this study were patented
and put Into operation.
Better nourishment of the yeast has
reduced the amount required In rais­
ing the bread and maturing the dough,
with the consequent lessening of the
amount of flour and sugar used up by
the yeast and converted Into carbon
dioxide and alcohol. The savings of
these and other economies to those em­
ploying the novel processes patented
during the year are estimated to
amount to more than $1,000,000 a year.
This estimate is based on the present
high scale of prices, but on any scale
of prices would, It is asserted, be enor­
mous.
The patents In the electrical field
during the year were numerous. In
the field of farming implements there
came the improved tractor engines,
better apparatus for digging, irriga­
tion and drainage canals, improved
beet harvesters, etc.
BIG GAIN
IN POTASH I
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at first sign of Blad­
der irritation or Back­
ache.
The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou­
ble, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter ouL they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; the elim­
inative tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu­
matism when the weather is bad, get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table­
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid­
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithla,
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize the acids in the urine so
it no longer is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in­
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time.
Brother Knew Why.
Sister and little brother had been to
the dog show and were greatly inter­
ested in the hairless canines from
Mexico. At the dinner table mamma
told them that some friends of hers
once had one of those Mexican dogs
and that they named him “Minus.”
"Now, sister." said mamma, “why do
you suppose they called him Minus?”
But sister didn’t seem to be able
to figure it ouL
"I know, mamma,” volunteered
brother. "Because the mines are in
Mexico.”—Indianapolis News.
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet
Try
this yourself then
It along to others.
It works!
pass
Ouch !?!?!! This kind of rough
talk will be heard less Lere in town if
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that a few drops
of a drug called freezone when applied
to a tender, aching corn or hardened
callous stops soreness at once, and
soon the corn or callous dries up and
lifts right off without pain.
He says freezone dries immediately
and never inflames or even irritates
the surrounding skin. 'A small bottle
of freezone will cost very little at any
drug store, but will positively remove
every hard or soft corn or callous
from one’s feeL Millions of American
women will welcome this announce­
ment since the inauguration of the
high heels. If your druggist doesn’t
have freezone tell him to order a small
bottle for you.
New Clue.
OUTPUT
A schoolboy composition on Patrick
Henry contained the following gem:
Production During the Calendar Year “Patrick was not a very bright boy.
1916 Reached Value Ten Times
He had blue eyes and light hair. He
got married, and then said, ‘Give me
aa Great as in 1915.
liberty or give me death.’ "—New
A remarkable expansion in the Amer­ York Times.
ican potash industry has resulted from
The Safest Course.
efforts to make the United States inde­
“
Is
there
no way of stopping these
pendent of foreign sources for the pot­
” asked a traveler who was
ash used in munitions and for other cyclones?
relating his experiences in the Far
purposes, and although the boom did West.
not get under way until late in 1916,
“No,” replied the narrator. "The
production during the calendar year best way is to go along with them."
reached a value ten times as great as —New York Times.
that of 1915.
Too Scientific.
The 1916 production is estimated. In
The city-bred boy’s parents had just
a preliminary report published by
Uncle Sam at 10,000 tons, worth $3,500,- moved into the country and arrange­
ments were being made for him to at­
000.
tend the public school. One day he
“The largest output,” the report says, saw electricians at work there.
"has come from the Nebraska alkali
"What are those fellows doing?” he
lakes, but the natural saline deposits asked his father.
"Putting In an electric switch,” was
elsewhere are now Just beginning to
make'important contributions. A great the reply.
"Well, I am going back to town at
deal of publicity has attended the ef­
” was the boy’s astonishing com-
forts to obtain potash from kelp, but a once,
menL "I won’t stand a school where
similar organic source of high-grade they do their licking by electricity.”—
potash has been quietly developed, New York Times.
which has proved more productive.”
Becomes U. S. Citizen
Again to Aid Uncle Sam.
The solution of the paradox,
“When Is an American not an
American.” has just been discov­
ered by Benno Wleler, born In
Nebraska, and more recently en-
gaged as a farmer In Canada.
Wleler went to Canada some
years ago and. In order to obtain
a patent on a farm there, became
n naturalized citizen of Great
Britain. A few weeks ago he re­
turned to this country and tried
to enlist in the United States
Marine corps but was rejected
as an alien. The secretary of la­
bor was apr’ ‘ed to and decided
that Wleler would be required to
go through the same procedure
as a foreigner In order to again
become a citizen of the United
States, which he did and then
was enlisted.
Wleler said be would not
change nationalities for a farm.
TYPHOID
Cacy, and harmlessness, of KntltnlxM Vaccination.
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and
your family. It is more vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for
Have
you had Typhoid?” telling of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from us , and danger from Typhold Carriers.
THE orrm
'
LABORATORY, amomr, cal
e SEaums UNDER o. a 60V. ucuM
PLASTERS
•
($
n» World’s Greatest
Ettmul Remedy.
SgCougrs and Colds
2
(on chest and another
F
between shoulder blades)