ENDEAVORERS
NAME
OFF CERS
LOCAL RESIDENTS
WRITE OF TRIP
MKDLrOKT) MA1IJ TUIHUNK, MEU1'0,UL, ORKdOX, SUNDAY. OCTOHKIMiT, l!)L9.
PGE THREE
HOLD BANQUET
i ( i j ! ' n ' .ft I n . ' '
Ashland Named For "Next
Convention Miss Caster
Of Phoenix Re-Elected
President Program For
rCHOSEN TYPICAL 4-H CLUB BOY
Mr. and Mm, John E. McDbn
nUl, wq known residents of Med
ford where he has Berved as a
pastor of the local Free Methodist
church for the past yenr or twon
and former residents of the Itogug
ISIk vicinity, who left here some
time ana to spend u year in Eu
rope with their son Harold and
TnfiaU RllHflPi" FYPPPflQ! ramily. mive reached ConMtantl-
. j www-wj no,,let Turkey, ai
Quota.
The banquet hall at the Pres
byterian church v well filled
lust night at tho. Ch-ristlan En
deavor banquet of the members of
Crater Lake Union. Rev. Hugh
T. Mftchelmore was toast master,
and a number of the prominent
Union members gave toasts.
Following tho dinner, the En-
doavorers adjourned to the main
auditorium, where the song serv
ice was conducted by Rev; - C. 'B.
Porter, convention- song leader.
An Invitation to hold the district
convention In the Christian church
of Ashland next year was receiv-'
ed and accepted.
-, Officers were elected, with the
following 'chosen to carry on the
work for the coming year: Miss
Elva: Caster of Phoenix, re-elected
president; Thelma Parrish of
Klamath Falls, first vice-president;
Miss Li la Martinx of Grants Pass,
second vice-president; Bob Mer
ritt of Central Point, third vice
preflident; Irene Htanley of Phoe-
nix, re-elected secretary, and Opal
Rush of Ashland, treasurer.
The superintendents appointed
were: D. M. Spencer of Ashland,
prayer meeting; Minola Gosnel of
Ashland, social; Mrs. Geo. JJavis
of Central Point, missionary; J. it.
Moomaw of Ashland, life work re
cruit; Emma Alberts of G rants
Pass, Tenth Legion; Joe Hartle- of
Phoenix, quiet hour; Marie Pres
cott of Ashland; efficiency; Irvft
Fewell of Medford, publicity and
library; Bert Wright of Ashland,
C, E. World; Mrs. Wm. V. Bar
ney of Ashland, alumni and adults;
Ruth Severance of Jacksonville,
intermediate; Mrs. Chas. D. Gaff
ney of Ashland, junior, assisted hy
Mrs. Geo. Martin of Rogue River.
The pastor advisors will be Rev.
Clnude B. Porter and Rev. Car
man E. Mell, beth of this city.
Convention boosters will he!
Wayne Carter of Ashland, Merle j
Redding of Grants Pass, and May
nard Putney of Medford.
The budget raising session was
conducted by Ross Guiley, state
field secretary, who arrived In
Medford today; The amount of
money pledged was over the)
amount that was asked to' bar rais
ed. Fifty per cent of the money
taken into the Union is used for
state work, and the other fifty per
cent for correspondence, deputa
tion, and other necessities.
A missionary dramatization was
put on by the Juniors of the Med
fnrd and Ashland churches, "To
Whom Shall We Go?" Miss Vera
Landing of Ashland took the part
of the church. The play brought
out the fact that - the children
should be trained in their work
before they are grown, so they
will be able to carry it out more
fully.
Tomorrow's program is as fol
lows: Sunday morning 9:00, Quiet
Hour Rev. Carman E. Mell: Sun
day school and Church of Choice;
12:15, executive committee lunch
eon, (joint meeting of old and new
officers), Phoenix Presbyterian
church.
Sunday afternoon 2.15, song
service. Rev. C. B. Porter: "On to
Coos Bay, 1930," Ross Guiley; an
nouncements; awards; Installation
of officers. Rev. W. P. Barney;
special number, Grants Pass; ad
dress, "Our Convenant 'We Will
See This Thing Through'' (Phil.
4:13), Ross Guiley; decision serv
ice. Ross Guiley; benediction.
Sundny evening 6:00, pre-pray-er
service. Elva' Caster; 6:15,
Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing, topic, "How Can My Society
Carry On?" Marie Presoott; 7:30.
song service, Rev. C. B. Porter;
7:45, dcvolons: specinL number,
Rev. Carman E. Mell; 8:00, nd
dress, "Our Leaders Covenant.
Carry On'," Rev. R. W. Wilson;
closing of convention.
I Obituary I
Mrs. I.. II. Ttilllo
Following nn Illness which find
confined her to the l'ortlnnd
Open-Alr Sanitarium for nlwiit o
month, Mr. L. H. Tuttle pimscd
nway yesterday afternoon at 2:45f
nt the sanitarium. Sho Is sur
vived by her husband Lee II. Tut
tle, editor and manager of the
Dally News, who was with her nt
the time of her death.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle have been
residents of Medford for the past
four years, there home being on
Kings hlghwny.
VANCOUVEIl. B. C, Oct.
Dense fog along the const dur
ing the night was responsible for
n collision between the Canadian
Pacific railway coast service steam
er Princess Marguerite, en route
from Seattle to Vancouver, and the
steamer Princess Louise, bound
from Vancouver to Victoria, off
Kellett bluff. Ban Juan Island at
4 a. m, today.' Doth vessels were
damaged above the water line, but
passengers and crew escaped In
Jury. '
i
HAVANA W) Too many doctors
and lawyers In Cuba against the
small percentage, of skilled Indus
trial workers, has led the govern
ment to open technical schools In
Havana and Orlente province. The
first manual arts school has al
ready started In Orients provlne, and Wednesday at Constantinople,
nd iolned tho
muer early this month.
In a letter, written October 5
on board ship In the Medlterrnn
ean sea to friends In Medford
about their experiences so far
Mrs. McDonald says:
"We hlLVO now haan r,n l.rtni.
three weuks, so the ship seems
utmost like home. It Is a French
liner, and the food Is excellent,
with tho exception of tho coffee,
and bread. I think I would give
a dollar this moinlni; to huvo a
cup of M. J. IS. and a lonf of
whole wheat bread, but do not ex
pect such luxury until we return.
We had four very bad days of
rough sen, after leaving New
York, and were sick accordingly.
In fuct tho last day I was reudv
to go to the bottom of the ocean.
nut from then on, it has been
perfect, both weather and sea. so
wo are forgetting those bad day.
uur nrec slop was Madcrln
Island after ten days of ssiilini'
and n. great shout went up all over
mo snip when land was sighted.
We clung to the rail from Hint
time until we landed.
Tho Island Is over one liiinrli.,.1
miles long, mountainous, and lin
ing straight out of the water. It
Is known as tho beauty spot of
mo worm, and I am sure it Is.
Big ships have lo anchor "oft"
shore, and small tenders take poo
)lo to land.
There were dozens of smull
boats waiting to meet us, with lit
tle "diving boys." They yell and
clap their hands at the ship and
dive after money thrown to thorn.
It certainly was a sight.
We could scarcely wait for the
doctor's o. K., when we "took
our own hands nnd scaled the
adder," to tho little ship and
landed at a stone dock where
hundreds of people were waiting.
There is no pen can describe
tho picturesque nnd quaint beauty
of the city: so clean, gorgeous
flowers, palms, bananas, and the
streets widening nnd narrowing.
e secured a bullock cart which
had two fat oxen yoked to t, and
a anve over the city. AM
the pavement Is made of very fine
cobble stones, done In beautiful
Mosaic designs, nnd these carts
have runners on like a sled, and
slip over tho stones quite easily.
Maderla is, ot course, noted the
wo.m over lor Its embroidery,
choice -wines nnd olives. All tho
..me hoops are open on the street
wan suen rare om-
...uiueiy ns one seldom sees, and
prices are moderate.
We had dinner nt an open air
hotel Up on tho mnnnlnln .l.i
nnd then spent tho evening listen
ing to the music in the park. At
ciocn we nil met the "ten
der' and it wns Inliv im
crowd who piled In the boat. Wav
ing a "good-bye" to the thousands
on shore, we returned to our ship
after the "end ot a perfect day."
uuout midnight, nnd
passed many interesting .t,i..
tho sts. of Gibraltar, saw sharks
Playing near the ship, flying fih
and last Tuesday landed at Al
glers, Africa. It is ,..
f a half million people. There
are many Europenns, but mostly
Arabs. Bedouins, and veiled worn
en. A woman dies ..n .....n
she marries, but one sees manv
small children, about twelve weur
"B, ,h veil. The city Is strange
ly built, and evervthimr hi,..
a different world. Wo visited
several Mosques, the gardens, and
uii-ramous "Lt Casbtih" or
the native Arnh nn r
Everyone wonts to see it once hut
mat is enough. '
Jostling nlonir tho
the hundred and one narrow 'lanes
and byways, are donkeys, sheep,
u,,.,, cniiuren, and pic
.o,lu natives: small cafes,
open shops, and wretchedness;
hovels, and wide courts, ' tourist
and Uedoulns. Linton- t,.
asch (native bre:i.M fit. i t.. -
.... uu rtgnt.
' Olir Slltlis "nnnlo.l" I ,
i Inn w. - '"'"' ",,u
""otner slgnt. Thcro ij
muuern Oil, or coal docks horn
so as soon as wo landed, barges
loaded with coal drew up. and
"""" " nundred "blacks" wear
K only n very old ragged sack,
tied around the front of their
waist, begun a sing-song chant,
ana tho conllng started. They
"' mum, an the next day,
the next night, until two o'clock,
then rested until one tho next
?.'" 0ml ,vorkod ""'n until five.
All for eighty cents npleco so you
cat see labor Is cheap. '
It is n great sight to see the
many ocean liners comn in i n,.n
.and wntth.the unloading, and the"
jojiui re-union of Immigrants and
friends, with thousands on the
dock, and officers, and soldiers
of all kinds lending color to the
scene.
We sailed nt five, skirting along
the north shore of Africa, pnsslng
the very place where the French
general was killed last year. Yes
terday we passed through the
very waters where Paul was ship
wrecked, and landed on tho Isle
of Maltn, and Sicily on the other
side. Sicily is o very large Island
of two hundred nnd seventy-five
miles In length; also saw Alt. Et-i
na in eruption. At night It Is
thrilling, tho flame shooting up
high in tho olr and can be seen
for miles. '
Tomorrow we land nt Athens,
Jackson County
Pomona Grange
T
-Df CU? JPot' (ttlrdtt frorrTNormas letter
Norman J. Rada, 20, of Chippewa Falls, Wis!, was selected from
more than 600 members of the 4-H club, attending the n" ional dairy
how jn St. Louie, as the typical 4-H club boy.
Radio Talks Tell Detroit of
Merits and Glories of Boscs
Ilelow is printed the fourth ra-cd In nearly every stnto In the
dlo talk in Detroit of the Winter
Pear committee: .:
"Tho Dose pear, 'Old Gold Out
side, Sugared Sunshine Inside.'
As a fruit it has no rival. Try
one totlay. You will eat an
other tomorrow. That old savlnir.
Eat an apple a day and keep combined. This Is duo to
the doctor nway,' had some merit
until tho'Hosc pear, raised In the
Medford district, made its nppetir
nnce. It' is' easily identified by
Its long tapering bell-llko shape.
A true king always stands out
from Ills' fellow men. The Ilosc
Is supreme In the world of pears.
To know this fruit well you need, summers nto dry and hot, with
to try it Just once. It needs no practically continuous Intense sun
fuither' recommendation, a con- shine. It lins been established by
nolseur will unhesitatingly declare plant scientists that these climate
the Hose 'to be tho finest, most conditions develop large amounts
luscious pear In the world. How- of sugar, fine flavor and hlvh
union, t did nut Itecome nn Im
portant cummorclnl variety until
It wns Introduced into the Hogue
Itlver valley of southern Oregon.
At present more Bosc penrs are
grown in this valley than In all
of the rest of the United States
tho
reputation the fruit of this va
riety has gained In tho markets
where it is known.
, C'liiiinto and Soils.
The Dose, penr reaches perfec
tion ut Medford, Oregon. This la
due to the peculiar climate and
soils which prevail there. Tho
ever, we nie not selling Bosc
pears to connoiseurs. Our pro
gram in this city has for its chief
end the education of tho aver
age every-day American citizen.
The dime of the poor man looks
just ns good In the cash register
ns that of the millionaire. ' We
cannot sell Bosc penrs In any con
siderable quantity unless wo can
interest the man on the street.
quality in tho fruit.
It has also been established
by scientists of tho Oregon Experi
ment station that the Hose Is ex
tremely susceptiblo to soil condi
tions and develops Its highest
qitnnty only on very henvy clay
soils. Tho soils of he Medford
district consist lnrgely ot phe
nomenally heavy clay and adobe
soils. It Is now well known that
Every box ot Boso pears that ; the finest Rose in Amt
leaves Medford. Oreiron contains nn, n..n.t..nn.i .1
- - , - . i..u.,ulvu uu iues itfcuiiur
n -leaflet describing "how "to- ripen soils tho .heaviest found - In
Bosc pears. '' Many of the wrap
pers around the pear have printed
thereon ' recipes telling you how
to use the Bosc pear to advan
tage. Your fruit dealer will see
America.
Proper Picking.
Two plant scientists of the' Ore
gon Experiment Stntlon have
SltPnt fnlll' UAtlDnnn In 41.- I - .1 f I
Jhat you secure a wrap telling you ;llat,.ct to (lel;rnlino ,
?,Tn n if 'l"''U? f,00d- "tneo fr picking Boso pears With
tho aid of a specially designed
pressmo tester hundreds of tests
I Her first 'airplane . ride was a
big revelation how the world, looks
j from above to Irva. Fewell, high
I school reporter for the .Mall Ti ib
1 unc, when she went aloft yester
day with W. .1. Brown, manager
of the Copper King Aircraft serv
j Ice, and she hits become so 011
Jthtised sho Is planning to tako up
; aviation ns soon as possible. Sho
j had been timid about flying, but
was coaxed and fnally Inveighed
I "iio inning tier first ride.
i vcigled Into taking her first ride.
! She had fours nt first bur henrti
i would not stand tho high ulil
; tude. but a doctor's certificate ro-
ealcl she was in sound healthy
condition; unnblo to think of any
other excuse for refusing, she
went out to tho Medford airport
In a trembling condition vester-
dny, supported by a girl friend,
I Miss nindys Murphy.
Several times nt the field, sho
I nearly thought ot giving up the
j Idea, but flnnlly had sufficient
j courage to trust herself away from
I the support ot tho earth. When
aloft, shO lost her rllrnntlnn l.nt
Was intnresterl In l.n I
below, guessing at tho location of
KtnomaiKs only to discover later,
sho was totally wrong. Mr. Brown,
thinking of his passenger's safety,
(lid not iro into stmita ull,-t, t...
Is capable ot doing, but skimmed
.through the sir nt tliM i,,. At
110 miles per hour, only to lienrl
Irva tell him to get a bit faster I
I tho scenerv wns c-nlnu. i.v t,,.i S
siowiy.
! Bllt nS nil frond thln.ra i,,u
end. sho flnnlly enme to enrth nnd
aviation had found another en-
I tlllislast. She left lhn nl,1 nlr.
port nnd landed nt the new port, j
where the Connor Klnir service iISS3
to tako up permanent headquar- 3
lers nevt week. Tho Copper King 3
company has been located In Mod-!3
ford for several months nnd dnr- I -B
ing tho pnst few weeks hns been lS
especially ousy tnKlng up local 3
residents for short and long rides
nnout the valley.
The Pomona Grange met at ,W1I
nier last week, with Enterprise :
lining. There were about one I
hundred members present from all '
over tin unty. J
Tho Williams creek road was i
enthusiastically endorsed; also the!
county agricultural council.
Tho meeting which lasted nil
day, was an unusually peppey one.!
Portland Oreat Northern Rail
way company purchased four ad
ditional 3000 h. p. elcctrio locu-
motlvcs.
3$
04 wl wit comma nam I yvWli
visum cjulic.. teff
-WWlUTlfcJ CA TUW WJM rjujrn
CONSULT YOUR
P H YSIC I A
BEHL1N (A) Berliners can have !
surr bathing the year round 1
InriTB amusement -nnrtr liai-n A
huge swimming pool In the place j jp:
has been fitted with machinery '"
big "roll- 3
Which nrodtineH tnat no
ers" as delight sea-sldo , resortors
in ine summer.
SMYRNA (A) Prisoners in, the
Turkish Jnll here, who hove been
allowed for many years tho diver
sion of training carrlor pigeons,
have lost that privilege. It was
discovered that the birds brought
opium and hasheesh into tho prls-.
'on."
t
The violin hnn rnmnlna iflptnll
unchanged In shape or substanco
for 3 no years.
He will recommend that you go to a hospital if you are ill and
indisposed . , . He KNOWS that there you can receive complete
rest and relaxation, stay in a clean airy room.
.'.-, i ..!.' .i ...... i,,, ,,
He knows that nutritious, scientifically prepared foods are
served and capable, graduate nurses ore; always at hand.
It is a wise person who avails himself of the complete serv-;
ice offered by a good hospital ... A hospital is a public servico
institution, maintained for YOUR benefit.
And the cost of hospital service is more moderate than th cost
of staying at a first class hotel.
Community Hospital
If tho pear has no wrap, ask your
denier to glvo you one,. as you will
be amazed to find out how many
wonderful dishes you can place on
tho table by using Bosc penrs.
Need for Kriiiciitlnii lit tho fso of
Pears.
A penr is without doubt a
tricky article of food to handle.
The common everyday Bartlett
variety Is well known nnd is per
haps the most popular. Its popu
larity Is deserved Uccause U
ripens Itself naturally on the
stands and is tho 1 first pear on
the market each; year.' The Bosc,
and other later varieties of pears
are not, so popular because the
average citizen does not under
stand that It Is sometimes plnced
on the stunds before' being ready
to eat. - ,V
Tho Bosc pear, when ready to
eat, has ..a beautiful .golden yel
low color nnd Is quite mellow! . It
should not be euten when hard,
firm and slightly green. Keep it
a few days in a tompcraturo of
60 to 70 degrees and you will he
surprised nt Its wonderful flavor.
Penrs ore not intended to be enten
have been made and hundreds ofj
experiments conducted. As a re
sult of this work they have da-1
termlned tho exnet stage nt which
tho fruit must he picked to do-
..-."I. ... inhiivm iiimuty. 1 in;
growers of tho Medford district
are now picking the Boso nt this
proper stage. For theso rensnns
tho penrs from this district hnvo
become world fnnious.
Proper Itlciilig.
Tho Bosc differs from mnnyi
other varieties of penrs "In Us
ripening requirements. Extensive
exporlmenls conducted in tho Med
ium titsirici nave nnown mat lliM
variety will ripen properly only
ot moderately hluh temperatures
not less than CO degrees.
Proper .Storage.
Many experiments hnvo been
conducted, tho results of which
prove that Base pears can bo suc
cessfully held at tho usual cold
storage temporal ores at which
fruit Is kept. This variety will
keep In good condition unlll the
holiday season, but no longer. It
when green. Salads In which i will not ripen In cold storage, hut
penrs are used freely nro often when removed to thn llvlnir rnnms
unpleasant because the housewife where tho temperature Is 05 ile
um noi ripen nor penrs ueioro Krees or more, will ripen In ex
use, cellent condition.
Almost nil fruits require to be FthmI Vnluc.
conditioned. The best nnd highest Tho Bosc pear Is rich In cerlnln
quality of the penr cannot be de- vitamins. Medical sclenco has es-
veloped unless It Is allowed to tnhllshcfl that these are ahsolu-
como to maturity, Olvo tho pear (,.y necessary In the diet for rnaln-
a chnnco to reach Its maximum tnlnlng good health. They ore
HUnllly before eating. You WlllUlso rich In certain fruit simnrs
havo made a new friend. Ho-1 which hnvo high food value. These
member to try a Bosc pear. 'Old fn,ita iBO r-ontnln certain laxa
Gold Outside, Sugared Bunslilno tlvn properties which medical scl
Jnsido.' enco considers of the greatest
The history of the Bosc pear, 'value In maintaining health.
Its origin and development, may
provo interesting. Wo take this
opportunity of making a con
densed statement.
The Bosc peer originated in Bet-
Cirrnt Delicacy.
The Boso pear hns been desig
nated ns "one of tho perfections
of nature." Those who eat n Med
ford Dose pear for the first lime;
glum early In the nineteenth cen- experience n renl sensation, its
ttiry. it is the finest variety pro-1 tender flesh, Its nbundnnt Juice,
duced by Vnn .Mons probably thn! its rich flavor produce one of the:
greatest' of nil European penr! greatest of all nature's delicacies,!
breeders. Van Mons produced j -o truly Is one of the Creator's
hundreds of other varieties of mnsterplerc. , j
pears,-but none of these is equal; The golden russet color, the
to tho Base In quality. The Bosc; large size, nnd cspeclnlly Iho long
was produced by planting Ihnus-j unique form rendllv distinguish .
nnds of seeds of the best vnrlo-1 this penr from oil orher varieties.!
ties of pears known nt that time: n seems ns though tho hand of
seeds of tho best resultant seed-1 nature wished to distinguish thlsi
lings were selected and planted. I delirious variety from nil others;
The Bosc Is the result of several I by giving It unusual form and
generations of such rigid selection, t color. !
Tho Bosc was brought to Amerl- Bench for a Bosc pear Instead
ca nenrly a hundred years ngj.jnf a smoke: Old field Outside;
While Its fine quality was enrlyj sugared Sunshine Insldo."
recognized and It has been' plant.'. Nutter, and Hazel Spjuth.
where we meet Harold. We can SAN FKANC13CO, Cal., Oct. 21.
hardly wall. It ha. Iiwn a on.(flWcprn lM PrmIurlB
derful.trlp. so far,, nnd I hsve ....
written only a few thing, of the Con'P'ny California Dairies re-
many seen. j Pnen a net pront for tho three
Olve our regards tq nil Inqulr- quarters nf $1,277,000 after usual
Ing friends. j charges. The gain over Ilia similar
The McDonalds, rare American period of 1(128 ia more than
ConsfllattTConstnntlnoplo'; Turkey, i 000.
11 ADMIT LLiSaSTE MnailllKB
',, . v'u" 1 . . ...
Stilt UPppn . .. 7Iii HmzR Awards
9
O
THE Great Gulbrunsen educational contest
is Btill opii but YOU MUST ACT! Your
letter must be In the hands of I Gulbrunsen
dealer, or in the mails by midnight, November
2nd. Don't wait! Hero is a simple way for you'
to win u valuable award. Win a beautiful
Gulbrunsen piano by merely writing a letter tell
ing why you believe the study of piano music
will benefit every child. Noted educators declure
it docs. A survey of juvenile courts shows that
children who study luno are greutly in tho
minority among delinquents. You know ninny
reasons. Write them. Don't worry ubout writ
ing ability. The rcusons you give arc tho big
things that count.
There akxj will be given valuable cash , awards ,
Which you can apply toward the purchase of ? v.t'
piuno. These are in no sense a reduction of
price, but actual prizes. The following cash
certificate awards are inuludedi ' ' '' ' ' ,!.'
' 10 Cash Value Certificates, each, $50'
' " 25 Cash Value Certificates, each," 45 '
.' 50 Cosh Value Certificates, each, 40 .
' ' 75 Cash Value Certificates, each, 35
125 Cash Value Certificate , each, 30
160 Cash Vuluo Certificates, each 2
300 Cash Value Certificates, each,. 20
Only Onts Certificate to Each Family
A total of 715 uwurds'are offered.' You have
real chance to win!
Simplo Kates of tkmtfNt
I. AH you have to tin In to write a let I or I luting
all tho reuMins you nan think of why the
Htutly of the piuno help children. IVfxefl
will be awarded to those writing the best
letter, based on
' n) Nuntlwr of rvamonM. '
' (b) Snundna qf rcaMont.
(c) NeatnoMs.
m There Is no ohjoetiun to your consulting
music teachers, school teachers, educuLors,
ocJul workers, ministers, or referiiutf to
textbooks.
3s Only one answer from each household will
be considered clijcihle, hut every memler of
the house can contribute to the one letter.
4 All letters must be In the hands of the
dealer whose name Is printed below, or In
the U. S. mail, not later than midul;ht,
November 2, 1929. ' '
ft In vase of tie, duplicate awards will be
given.
4I AU contestants must agree to abide by the
decision of the Judges.
7 The Hoard of Judges will Ik composed of
representative Newspaper Men.
0. No employee of this Company will be per
mitted to enter this contest. The Awards
tnuit all o to families not connected by
employment with our ompuny.
A HINT? Ask Palmer's for a folder-
Sne the dealer named below for a eopy of a'
foldar frre, which will itlyo you many valu-'
ahle hints In writing ywur letter. This folder
rontuiiin uuiiiy vitnl 'fiiets reurdlnff the In
llurnco of munii' on the child, uncovered by
the (iilhrunnen limpauy.
G U LB
RAN SEN
WMItLII'S LAKVKST MAKEKS OF IMAIVOS
Pal
r r y k.
mer
Mi
US1C
We Bell Happiness"
TP fW-.: i ,
rlouse
-V. ;