<AM*S HORN BLAaì^
(Yarning Notea Calling: the Wicked to
Repentance.
ferment unless the hay is properly
dried before it is put into the laile. If
there were more care used in baling
hay the price for it would be much
better than it Js, as the hay Itself
would be better worth It.
Time to Cut Timothy.
Fvap-vrnte the ^urnlui Apple«.
Waste of the fruit crop is one of the
causes of greatest loss. Many who
cannot dispose of the crop in a fresh
state alliov it to f-ot or feed it to stock.
I have found it profitable to evaporate
what apples could not be sold fresh
and so constructed an evaporator. The
plan was original with me and has
worked to perfection. The building is
8 feet long. 4 feet wide and 9 feet high
to the eaves. The walls are of good
bard brick and 8 inches wide. The tire
box (a) is in the end opening on the
outside. In the center of one side is a
door 2 feet wide lb) extending down t’>
feet from the eaves or to within 3 feet
of the ground. This leaves space 3
A HOME-MADE EVAPORATOR.
feet wide 01» each side for trays (c)
which are 2 feet square and made of
I by 1% inch material, the bottom be.
ing covered with fine wire mesh. A
framework extends entirely around
the room of 2 by 3 inch material, nail
ed tl inches apart, to support the drier
frames. When a frame is filled, it is
easily slid into a place either on the
right or left of the door. Close the
ventilator in the roof when the sulphur
1? put in to bleach the apples. The
firebox (a) is 10 by 10 Inches square.
3 feet long, arched with one 4 inch
.thickness of brick. The firebox walls
' are 4 inches thick. Cold aid is admit-
ted on both sides <>f the tire box
through flues 4 inches wide, passing
from the rear of the box to the front
of ft and passing into the frame room
Just in front of tire or smoke flue. As
shown in the ground plan, the smoke
passes from the firebox to the left,
back to the front, over the fire box,
along the end wall, then the side wall,
round the end wall to the chimney. In
a larger building a larger fire box and
larger frames are needed. Any good
bricklayer ought to be able to put tip
this building.—Farm and Home.
Faalnrinq • crose n Hl-hwar.
Many fnrms are so situated that the i
cattle must be driven across a high
way to pasture. This almost always
affords trouble. *The cattle will break
away up and down the-highway to
feed by the roadside, instead of cross
ing the road directly from the pasture
gate to the lane leading to the barn.
A device is shown herewith that may
prove of assistance in such cases. A
narrow lane Is built on each side of
Timothy grass is usually left too late
before it is cut. It does not have the nu
trition of clover at any stage, ami if left
until its seed ripens, mych that was nu
trition earlier is changed to woody
tilier. The common mistake is made of
allowing the head to blossom. Then it
needs to ripen Its seed so as to get be
yond the blossom stage. Old horsemen
say that timothy seed is very nutritious.
It would need to be to produce any ef
fect, as it Is a very small part of the
head.
What really keeps up the
strength of timothy-fed horses Is the
cut feeding that goes with It. The best
time to cut timothy Is Just as it comes
into head and before It blossoms. The
hay will not weigh so much then, but
it has more available nutrition than It
will have later.
Pruning Tomato««.
According to a writer in Farm and
Fireside, where tlie tomato vine is
trained to a single four-foot stake the
ripening of the to
mato may be slight
ly delayed, yet the
increased size and
excellence of the
fruit more than
compensate for the
brief delay in ripen
ing.
Presuming,
then, that a five-
foot split stake has
been firmly set at
each plant and the
tomato vine has al- .
ready lieen tied to —
the stake with com
mon twine, a daily lookout must be
kept for the suckers which put out
from the main stalk and retard the
proper development of the tomato
plant. The sprouts, or auxiliary suck
ers. which push out from the base of
the upper side of each of the side
branches must be resolutely pinched
off. or broken off if the pinching lias
been delayed too long. If this is done
and the vines have been tied to the
stakes with not less than three strings,
as the growth lias been continuous, the
vine when in bearing will appear as
shown in Fig. 1.
If. as it sometimes occurs, a second
branch or stem is allowed to grow from
near the groundflbe result will lie ns
shown in Fig. 2. By
keeping ail super
fluous
growth
pinched back, this
will grow nearly or
quite as large as
tlie main »talk,
simply forming a
fork. Both stalks
are to be tied to a
single stake, unless
it is deemed desira-
n ble to let tlie side
I tranches
spread
fig . 2.
out upon the
ground, where they will continue to
grow and ripen fruit after the staked
vines have ceased bearing. These will
continue to bear fruit until after 1)1.?
first killing frost. On the approach of
frost it has become customary by man
truckers to pull up the vines ami
spread them in a well sheltered place
and cover them with litter, so as to al
low the ripening process to go on. This
late crop is often more profitable than
that of the staken vines near the close
of the tomato season.
Dragging After Plowing.
Almost always it Is good practice to
harrow plowed land as soon as possi
ble after it has been plowed. In turn
ing the furrow there are inevitably
large air spaces left under it, which
except in very early springtime, dry it
out much too quickly to make a good,
CONVENIENT CATTI.E GUARD.
mellow and moist seed bed. It is all
the road, extending well up to the the worse if the soil is clayey in tex
carriage track but not close enough, ture and has been plowed when too
of course, to prove any inconvenience wet. Then the furrow between the
to travelers. Two long bars of thin dry air under it and the dry air above
boards are then fitted to slide across it Iwikes into a clay brick that no plant
the highway when the cattle are to be roots can penetrate. But if the furrow
driven across, and then back again, is broken down soon after Iteing turn
out of the way of travel. A bent rod ed the soil dries through evenly, leav.
of iron connects the two ends of the ing It in tine condition for a seed bed.
bars, so that both can be slipped across
the road at once, the bend in the rod
Improved Grain Shoév.
permitting it to rest upon the ground
..
______ ___ to __ a writer
_______ in __ the
„____
According
Farm
so that the cattle can pass over it. To | Journal nine bundles of grain ntnke a
operate
takes
* this
L " i_1
’
1 but * " a moment *" ’s : better “shock” than the old-fashiotsed
time.—Orange Judd Farmer.
! dozen. Get up four in a cross, then
four more, one in each of the spaces
Thinning Frn-t.
■
between
two of the first four, and cap
Midsummer is the best season for
thinning all the larger fruits. Just be with the ninth, well broken, and the
tops toward the prevailing wind. If
fore the seed begins to form nature
well set, that is. each sheaf standing
does a great deal of this thinning, and on Its own bottom and thoroughly clos
It is perhaps as well to wait until all
ed in at the top. such a shock will
the fruit that will naturally fall has
stand a stiff windstorm and a three
fallen. Then pick off the surplus fruit
days’ rain without harm.
wherever it seems to he superabund
ant. In most cases this thinning does
Or««. Under Tree«.
not decrease the amount of fruit be
Sometime* we see trees which dry
cause it so largely increases the size of
Individual specimens. It Is the lest up the grass under them, while in the
piilt that always pays best. That al same neighborhood will be trees under
ways means fruit that has been Judi which the grass will grow greener
than-where it Is not thus shaded. An
ciously thinned.
orchard that has long been plowed
Ma.tr He,-.
deep has most of its feeding roots be
Much of the baled bay that comes to low those of the grass On the other
market it musty. M om farmers when hand, tinder the tree where rrss« has
they bale ha,, tntnk it need not be long grown, the true feeding roots
very dry. as the tie les are small. Hot come near the surface, and when a
the amount of hay packed in them Is dry time cornea the grass under It lacks
always sufficient to get np a violent moisture and is very soon killed out.
SAD countenance
is the hypocrite’»
favorite mask.
No college ever
made a saint.
The devil fears
a praying mother.
It is right to
fast, but it Is
wrong to look
lean.
The Redeemer
warned his dis
ciples against
hypocrisy alsrnt as frequently as be did
against sin.
Sin feels safe as iong as it can hide
its head.
A fool has to find out for himself that
fire is hot.
No fish gets away that bites at the
devil’s hook.
The devil’s favorite pew in church
is near the front.
We may kill God’s man, but we can
not kill bis truth.
It is a waste of breath to talk any
louder titan we live.
The man who deserves riches can
be rich without them.
If you want to do something, find one
who believes something.
No man is fit for heaven who wants
somebody else kept out.
Tlie oltler the Christlnn, the newer
he will find God’s Book.
It is better to lie n mustard seed titan
a mountain of dead rock.
There are too many church members
and not enough Christians.
Our lives please God when they make
sinners want to know Christ.
It never hurts God’s work any for
people to get mad at his truth.
God can tjee Jewels where we would
set only common sand and gravel.
An extravagant man loves to lecture
his wife on tlie beauty of economy.
Next to hearing a hypocrite pray, the
devil loves to hear a stingy man talk in
church.
Open tlie door of your heart to Christ,
mnl He will open tlie windows of heav
en for you.
An opportunity to help the poor is a
chance Christ lias given 11s to do some
thing for him.
How small God’s army always seems
to be when we take it upon ourselves
to number it.
,
;
God will give us strength to resist
temptation if we will use it to walk
away from bad company.
DEATH FROM FIRE.
Lethal Sleep Enfolds the Victim Be
fore the Flame Reaches Him.
‘‘Those who lose tlielr lives in con
flagrations do not by any means al
ways suffer physical pain. In many
cases, no doubt, sharp terror is the
one thing of which the victim is con
scious, and in many more, strange as
it may seem, consciousness plays no
part, life ceasing painlessly and with
out a^struggle. I11 great conflagrations
gases are produced which have much
the same effect as chloroform or sim
ilar anesthetics, and it is a fact thnt of
of those who lose their lives in such
catastrophes a considerable proportion
pass into death without any evidence
of liavit g suffered. This result is pro
duced especially when 11 fire lias smol
dered. when the access of air has
first been insufficient to cause complete
combustion, and when that dead! - gas,
carbonic oxide, lias sent Its victims into
lethal sleep liefore the actual flames
lave reached them.
"Of those, however, who have evi
dently s niggled and fought and whose
«•liai i ed < orpses are afterward found in
attitudes suggestive of violent efforts
made in attempting to escape it must
not be imagined that they have of ne
cessity been burned alive and have
died in the agony v. hich such contor
tions are popularly imagined to ex
press.
Heath liom agony Is really death
from shock, a condition in which the
body is limp aud helpless; whereas in
death from suffocation struggling may
go oil even after consciousness lias
passed, and tlie strained attitude of the
corpse may Is- expressive only of the
Until paroxysmal effort made in a state
of entire unconsciousness.
"Suffocation in fire depends on some
thing more than mere carbonic acid
poisoning. It is the stoppage of the
breathing by the stifling vapors which
does the mischief. Carbonic acid
would doubtless kill if it could lie
breathed. but anyone who lias attempt
ed to enter a burning building will
knot* that suffocation depends not on
.be stuff one breathes, but on the fact
than one cannot breathe at all. The
lungs are as much deprived of their
supply of oxygen as if the sufferer
were plunged over head In water, and
the struggle produced is much the
same. While, then, we must admit the
horror of the moment, the terror, the
tight for breath, and finally the death
from suffocation, we must remember
that all this is often a matter of short
duration, and that it is something very
uifferent from the slow torture of be-
ing burned alive.”—The Hospital.
HI« Wife Hypnotized
A flnmburg woman w£o ImUnted on
committing suicide on a fixed date,
with no apparent reason, has been dis
covered by Professor Krafft-Eblng of
Vienna to have l»een hypnotized by
her husband. He had Insured her life
for 50,000 marks, the policy holding
good even if the [arson !nmined*co<n-
mitted suicide within two month«
after it was issued, bbe is now suiog
for » divorce.
Everybody baa acquaintance«, but
nobody has friends.
High lithe Score«.
Two records of 104 out of a possible
105 with the Lee-Met fort! rifle have al-
I ready been made this year by Sapper
Gale of the Royal Engineers and Ser
geant DaIgetty of the Berwick-on-Tweed
■ rifles. The firing was at the regula
tion ranges, seven shots each at 200,
¡500 anti 600 yards, in military posi-
I tions. In both cases the men missed
the bullseye at tjie shortest distance.
The highest score made with the dis
carded Martini-Henry rifle under tlie
same conditions was 103.
AKOV8E
TO
oldest
living odd
The Winner
fellow .
J. N. Clark, of Iowa City, Haa Been
More than Fifty Yearn in the Order.
oi one of those $100 prizes got
her yellow tickets in this way:
1. By using the tea herself.
2. By asking some friends
who use the tea to give her
their tickets.
3. By inducing some friends
to try the tea and give her their
tickets.
One of her friends kept a
boarding house, and sent her
lots of tickets.
Haven't you some friend
who keeps a boarding house or
a restaurant, or who has in
fluence in some hospital or
other public institution? They
need good tea there.
J. Norwood Clark, of Iowa City, is
tlie oldest living member of the order
.of Odd Fellows. It is wore than fifty
years since be was initiated into the
order at Baltimore in the first odd Fel
lows building ever erected in this coun
try. He was then a member of Grati.
ACTION
A dormant liver, or you will ■lifter all the tor
ture« incident to a prolonged biiioiiM attack.
Constipation, headaches, dvqwp-oa, furred
tongue, sour breath, pain in the right side, will
admonish you of neglect. Piscipline the recal-
citrsut organ at once with Hoatettt r’s 81 >ni»ch
Bitters, and expect prompt relief.
Malaria,
iheumatism. kidney complaint, nervousness
and debility are thoroughly removed by I be
Bitters.
The River J ub.
England has sent an expedition to
explore the River Jub, the boundary
between the Italian and English
spheres of influence in Somaliland. It
is under command of Major Macdonald,
who made the survey for the railroad
from Mombasa to Luke Victoria.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS
Rules of contest in large advertisement
about first and middle of tlie month, a a
J. NORWOOD CLARK.
We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use of the word ” CASTOK1A.” and
0 PITCHER SCASTOR1 A,” as our Trade .Mark.
tude Lodge. No. 5. in 1841 Mr. Clark
took Itis card from Baltimore lodge and
placed it with Western Lodge, No. 24.
He removed in 1843 from Western
Lodge to Ohio Lodge, No. 1, ami his
last change was made in 1855, when he
deposited Ills card witli Eureka Lodge,
No. 44, of Iowa City, where It remains
to this day. Since that time he lias
never missed a meeting of the lodge
save the session which was held at
Cedar Rapids in 1872. In 1868-9 Mr.
Clark was grand representative to the
sovereign grand lodge of tlie United
States, lit* lias seldom missed a meet
Switzerland’s new twentv-franc gold ing of the grand lodge and lie is widely
piece has on its face the head of a peas known among Odd Fellows in all parts
ant girl, representing Helvetia, with of the country. Mr. Clark is a native of
22 stars around it for the cantons.
Philadelphia anti Is SI years old. He
was initiated while still a young man
HOITT’S SCHOOL FOK BOYS.
into tlie first encampment of Patriarchs
Accredited st the State stifi Stanford univer in the world. He has been a member
sities, a first-class Home School. Careful su of the grand encampment of Iowa since
pervision and thorough training in every re 1850.
spect. Seventh year begins August loth
Ira
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of “ PITCHER’S CAS TORI A,”
the same that has borne and does now bear the
facsimile signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on
every wrapper. This is the original’* PITCHER’S
CASTOR IA ” which has been used in the homes
of the mothers of America for over thirty years.
Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought, and has the
signature of ClfAS. H. FLETCHER on the
wrapper. No one has authority from me to use
my name except The Centaur Company of which
Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
March 8, 1897.
SAMUEL PlfcHEK, M.D.
G. Hoitt, Ph. D., Burlingame, Sail Mateo oouniv
California.
A Strange Defeime.
A strange defense lias been offered
in England by a captain who ran an
excursion steamer, as it seemed, de
liberately on the rocks near Scarbor
ough. Tlie passengers thought he was
drunk, but lie wants to lie let off be
cause lie was under tlie influence of
opium, taken to relieve pain.
There was recently killed in Wyo
ming one of tlie largest mountain lions
ever seen in that state. It was almost
nine feet long. ,
L-i-'-L-1.1 -
“(jet a Sanden Belt/9
Simple Advice That Saved a Sufferer
From Despair.
BISHOP BOWMAN.
A ray of light from Sirius can reach I he Patriarch o< the Metho Hat Epie
copal Church.
us only after traveling for twenty-two
Bishop Thomas Bowman, tlie patri
years with a speed of 77,777 leagues a
second.
arch of tlie Methodist Episcopal
I never used so quick 11 cure as Piso’s Church. is spending tlie evening of ills
Cure for Consumption. -J. B. Palmer, Box life witli Ills daughter in Evanston, 111.
1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25, 1895.
He will continue to wear tlie mantle of
In the great church at Mengo, Ugan ecclesiastical authority, to lie tlie senior
da, Africa, there are over 200 trees to member of tlie administrative counsel,
support the roof. Each of these trees to act as adviser and >1 chancellor. He
and tlie denomination will celebrate
took 100 men to drag it up the hill.
Ills eightieth birthday in July. His
place in tile episcopacy will lie honor
HOW’S THIS?
ary rather than active tlie activity liv
We offer One Hundred Dollar, Reward for ing advisory and relieved of tlie trying
any case of I'wtarrh that cannot be cured by
labor of tlie direction of tlie confer
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O.
ences. He will remain on tlie bench of
We. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hint tlie heads of Methodism tlie distin
perfectly honorable in all business trasaetions, guished reward for as wonderful a half
and financially able to carry out any oblign
century of religious work ns any man
Cion made bv their firm.
W est A T ruax ,
ever gave to any church. This work
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
compassed the globe, penetrated China
W ai . dino , K innan A M arvin ,
Wholesale Druggists, Tsledo. O.
and Japan in advance of civilization,
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mutton's sur- touched Norway and Sweden, left mon
faceaof the svstetn. Price toe. per bottle. Sold uments in Germany. Italy anti Mexieo,
by all druggists. Testimonials free.
built churches in Imlin anti dedicated
Hall’« family pills ate the best.
sanctuaries in every State aud Terri
Dot Taxes In France.
tory In tills country. Tlie story of ills
In France it is not necessary to have life embraces more tlinn comes to hue
license to keep a dog, but what amounts average man in ten thousand.
to practically the same thing, it is nec Tile Bishop preached Ills first sermon
essary to pay a dog tax, which varies when lie was 21 years old. Ills first
according to the species—a watch dog charge was a horseback mission seven
paying less than a fancy poodle, and so ty miles long and his annual salary
forth. From the returns of this tax it was $11*0 cash, from which was not de
is learned that there are 2,900,009 dogs ducted tin* hospitality of tlie Metho
in France, which bring in an annual dists along tlie ride anti tlie fitful dona
revenue of 8,800,000 francs.
tion parties which were forced upon
lilni. Tlie Bishop Ims dedicated .more
There are only about 1,000 Germans tlinn 1«200 churches during ills work.
in the whole of Mexico.
There is only one other minister In tlie
WISE WOMEN.
“Get ft Sanden Belt,” ft friend told him. ‘Get
a Sanden Belt, ami if it don’t cure you I’ll pay
for it myself.” When you are sick you try
everything, and after several failures you have
no faith in anything. This was the way Mr. P.
S. Clement, conductor on the Northern Pacific,
living at Ellensburg, folt when a friend ins ¡.st
ud on his trying Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Ho
frot one, ami ths is his report: “f would not
1 ave sold my belt for a mine ten days after I
got it. My back was so weak that I could not
sit up in the car seat, and I suffered terribly.
Then 1 got the belt. Ill ten days I was a!moat
«well man, and inside of a month I wks en
tirely cured. That was two years ago, and not
a sigh ot iny trouble has returned. I want yon
to publish tills, so that the thousands of ottycr
men who are in tlie same fix can find the only
cure for them.”
It cures other troubles, including all nervous
and vital weakness, varicocele, rheumatism,
etc. (Jet the book with full information, sealed*
fee. Address
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
253 Went Washington St.. Portlaud. Or.
Please mention thin Paper.
State
Agricultural
College...
USE BILL SOODS
We carry the most complete line of Gymnasium
and Athletic Goods on the Coast.
SUITS AMD UNIFORMS MADE TO ORDER.
Send for Our Athletic Catalogue.
WILL a FINCK CO..
B1S-S9« Market «... Sa« Franel.ee,
of prego *
SC IENTIFIC EQUIPMENT
THE BENT IN THE STATE.
Military trftining by United Slates officer.
Twenty-two Instructor*,
Surroundings healthful and moral.
Free tuition f No incidental fees!
Expenses, including hoard, room, clothing,
Washing, books, etcf, about Sl:<0 per school year.
Fall Term <>pmi«\September 20.
For catalogue or othqr Information addretm
THOMAS M. GATCH, Pres.,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Those Who Hoed the First Symp
toms of Nervous Derangement.
A dull, aching pain at the lower part
of the back, and a sensation of little
rills of heat, or chills running down
the spine, are symptoms of general
womb derangement.
If these symptoms are not accom
panied by
leucorrhaea,
they are pre
cursors of
that weak
ness. It is
worse than
folly to ne
glect these
symptoms.
As a friend, a
,woman friend,
let me advise
the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
M rs . G eorge W. SnErARD, Water
vliet, N. Y., st^s : “ I am glad tostate
that I am curftl from the worst form
of female weakness. Before using
Mrs. Pinkham's Remedies it seemed
that I had no strength at all. I was
in pain all over. I began to feel better
after taking the first dose of Vege
table Compound. I have used five bot
tles, and I feel like a new woman. I
know if other suffering women would
only try it, it would help them."
—L!---------- ■—
.THE TRIUMPH OF LOVEfj
Happy and Fruitful Marriage.
J
Every MAN who would know the GRAND
TRUTHS, the Plain
Facts, the Old Secrets and
the New Discoveries <4
Medical Science as applied
to Married Life, who
would atone fir past fol
lies and avoid future pit
falls, should write for our
wonderful little book,
callefl “Complete Man
hood and How to Attain
o any earnest man we will mail one copy
Entirely Free, in plain sealed cover.
NIAGARA ST.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., 68 BUFFALO.
N. V.
RT. REV. THOMAS BOWMAN.
denomination who has come near to
tills long list, and lie Is I»r. Ives, and
Dr. Ives lias made tile dedication of
churches a specialty.
z
Another Barrier Broken.
Vienna University lias accepted the
inevitable anti granted tlie degree of
Doctor of Medicine for the first time
to a woman, tlie Baroness Posanur voii
Elirentlial. who recently was admitted
to practice In Austria after passing the
requisite state examination. .She had
received tlie degree frail Zurich i.iany I
years before.
•
-
Full of • Church.
8t. Pierre Livron, a picturesque
fhurch and village on a cliff overhang
ing the Riven Bonette, not far from
Canora, and a favorite «abject for
painters, has been «wept away by a
landslide, a pond formed by the river
having worn its way through rhe
rilff._____________
Every man thinks more of bls wife
fhan he ever admits, anti few women I
love their husbands as much as they 1
claim at the funeral.
The various coontries of the world
low use 13,4« different kinds of post
age «uunp«
WHEAT
Make money by sno-
cess ill speculation in
Chicago.
We buy and
sell wheal thcru on mar
gins. Fortunes have been made ■ ir a small
beginning by. trading in futures. Write lor
full particulars. Best of reference given. Sev
eral years’ experience on the Chicago Board of
Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the busi
ness Downing, Hopkins A <<».,< 'hienvo Board
ot Trade Brokers. Offices in Portland, Oregon,
Spokane and Seattle, Wash.
fVA I’E WORM expelled in from 17 minutes
I
to two hours with head, requiring no
previous or after treatment, such ss fa>ting,
starving, dieting, and the taking of nauseoua
and poisonous drugs, causing no pain, sick
ness, discomfort or bad after effect* No lorn
of time, meals, or detention from biis'new.
XLOdM’M TAPE WORM Mpeeinr baa
never failed Cure guaranteed. Over n JOft
case* successfully treated shire 1MM3. w rile for
free information and question blank Addresa
Slocum Sperlflc
Auditorium building,
Spokane, Washington.
WWWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwWWW»a
*
v
>
p
k
r
“CHILDREN TtfTHINC.”
"
Mas. W imslow ' s fUxrrHixo H ybup should always be y
used for children teething It soothes the cbikl.«ofv •
ens the gams, allay" all pein, cures wind roMc.anrf ia ft
the heet remed▼ for dlarrhcpa. Twenty flv* ernto aft
hotUe. It la the beat of all.
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ANTI JAG. the iDAirrMSH
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th.* dnnk haHit
Reeeva thaaftaal Ca., M ■ roWway, >•« Tert CHy.
FULL hsrUNMATlOM GLAOLY MAILED FREE
ni'FTl'RK and PII.EA etired; no pay oa
IV til cured, send for book
Das. MAparin»
ft PoRTBBFiBLt», XW Market St., Ban I* ranetsaak.
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