The Silverton journal. (Silverton, Or.) 191?-1915, June 13, 1913, Image 7

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    — ——-..a.'...,
GAME FOR RECESS AT SCHOOL
POULTRY ANI) GAME
----------------- —
UNUSUAL
(ORCHARD
--------------
- -
RESOURCE
—
OF
BOV
Twenty or Twonty-FIvs Boys and Girl*
Lad With One Roller Fkate Attache*
Can get ><*u fancy price« fur Wild Duck«
May Participate In Paetime While
It to Box and Secures Bigger Load
and oth«r *an>c In noaaon. Write ua fur
Claeplng Hands.
of Wood Than Other*.
rub ofTer un all kinds of poulUy, pork. ate.
Thia game may be played at receae
Small boys were collecting firewood,
Peamon-Pnge Co., Portland with as many ua twenty or twenty-five I Notes and Instructions from Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations
where It hnd been thrown out for
I
—
J girls and boys taking part in It. All I of Oregon and Washington. Specially Su“able to Pacific Coast Conditions
them, at the aide door of a large gro­
She Was
111—Restored to I cery
of the players except three clasp hands
establishment on upper Broad­
and form a circle. Inside the ring
way. There was something of a rush
Health by Lydia E. Pink*
la the orchard where the fox, one of
to see who would get the most, and
who would become happy home-mak­
Alfalfa Wilt Has No Known
the players, takes his place.
Ths
ham’s Vegetable
the proud possessor of one roller
low aal ratea. Writ* fur application blank. Waat-
ers.
Remedy.
farmer, another one cf tho extra play­
skate came out ahead tn the scramble»
llond A Mori«a«> <’*. Iwmal Cab SU*. NrWaJ
“
The
movement
from
farm
to
town
Compound.
ers, stands on tho outride of the ring
says the New York Sun.
That no remedy ih known for plant*
and calls to another player, who Is ; attacked by alfalfa wilt, a common can never be checked until the woman
Seizing an orange crate, he strapped
A. Sworvllland Machin. outside the ring, sayl.ig:
on the farm is made as comfortable
“Bruno, a
Pentwater, Mich. — “A year ago I wa* his skate to one of the bottom slat*
disease,
Is
the
conclusion
of
the
Ore
­
and as contented as her town sister. Very weak and the doctor said I had * and, filling the crate with wood, rolled
*■
.V ••ch..1*.J: rn«lnaa. fox Is In tho orchard.” Then tho fox
bolter». Mwmlll* ate Th* J. K Martin Co.. M Ut runs from tho circls beneath th* play­ gon Agricultural College experiment If she can have the comfort* and con­
serioun displace­ It away on the four wheels of th*
SL. Portland. H..«l tor Stock I tat and prison
On account of the
ers’ uplifted hands. Ilruno chases him, ) station expert*.
venience* allowed the townawoman,
ment. I hnd back­ skate, while others were )e(t to drag
first entering the circle and then fol­ nature of the plant* upon which the together with the satisfaction and
ache aud bearing or carry their smaller loads.
Just where the fox runs.
disease live*, it is probable that no comforts of * farm, she will use her
WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE lowing
down
pains so bad
All through the game the dog, practical remedy will be developed.
Also Had Something to Praise.
information and booklet® of value to you.
that I could not sit
Ilruno, must Imitate everything that ■ Where the disease has become serious, effort* to keep her own home on the
The other morning my four-year-oK
PACIFIC GUANO A FERTILIZER CO. the fox docs just as player* In “follow
farm and to encourage her daughters
in a chair or walk cousin and her five-year-old friend
J the college advises rotation of crops.
IM Madia** Ml.. Purtlaad. Or.
to establish theirs there also.”
their leader" Imitate their leader. If
acroaa the floor and were talking of all the hand-painted
1
The
trouble
seems
more
prevalent
on
the fox jumps up to touch the branch
I was in severe pain china their mothers had. The five-
heavy
aoils,
particularly
where
the
A Ranchman’s Bread.
Learn to be a DETECTIVE
of a tree Ilruno must Imitate. Borno-
all
the time. I felt year-old one said: "My mother baa
Such soils should
time* tho fox does many stunts which drainage is slow.
Ranchman’* bread i* made a*
discouraged as I had a hand-painted sugar bowl and milk
be
avoided
by
alfalfa
growers.
amuse
the
ring
players
very
much
and
Earn from $150 Io $100 per month
lows, according to the recipe in the
taken averything I pitcher and some plates,” and she
Wilt, or stem rot, was first dcs-
which make it hard for tho dog. If the
| «amp cookery bulletin isaued by the
could
think of and mentioned several other things. Thea
dog doea not follow he cannot go on ' cribed in Europe but ha* been found
Oregon
Agricultural
college
and
now
was
no
better. I my cousin spoke up and said: “Huh!
with hl* part of the game, but must ! in widely divided sections of this
That ain't anything; we got a hand*
out
of
print.
began
taking
Lydia
E.
Pinkham
’s Veg­ painted fence beck in our yard.”—E»
join tho ring. Then the fox becomea country. Both New York and Cali­
Mix
a
lard
pail
two-third*
full
of
etable Compound and now I am strong change.
dog and a new fox la chosen. When fornia have reported it ar serious, and
tho dog captures tho fox hs becomes recently it has been found to be com- medium batter of flour and water, add­ and healthy.”—-Mrs. A lice D arling ,
Full court® Ir «••»* week»; actual «xp«*rl*>
No Chance for Him.
ing one tablespoonful of augar. Al­ R.F.D. No. 2, Box 77, Pentwater, Mich.
the fox for the new game and the fox
tnr® mrtbuda used L amy payment plan.
goes into the ring. Then a new dog I mon In Oregon also. It is most abund­ low it to stand until the mixture has
A certain minister having noticed
Fur full particular« writ®
I
Is chosen. When the ring Is very ant and spreads most rapidly in the fermented and then
taDfMiMHul Met"» hia® Urnwwhwd ktoi
become sour. ReadWhatAnotherWoman says: a new attendant for several Conseco*
large there may bo two foxes within fall when the surface soil is constantly Pour out about half a cup of the *opr
Slk-I? M m KA .
Oram
Peoria, I1L—-“I had such backaches tive Sundays, engaged her in convert
IIOLTON and III ES< HER
the circle and two dogs to chase them. wet. It Is more serious, too, where dough and add half a teaspoon of salt, that I could hardly stand on my feet 1 Ration after service. Cjrdlally sh»
band ln»trumente. Th© ni'»t romplete etork
; the stand of alfalfa is heavy.
It at­
• Musical Mcrrhandiw in lbw Northwest.
a teaspoon of lard and enough flour to would feel like crying out lots of times, king the young blond by the hand, the
ONLY ON It “BROMO QUININE"
tack* clover almost as seriously, and
rite fur CaUUutftMM.
and had such a heavy feeling in my right reverend gentleman asked her name,
mat la LAXATIVE llHUMO QUININE. Ixx*
make a very soft dough.
address, etc., and concluded by ask­
mkiii >: ki . ing * lij ( am mi mic co .
fui the ■ binature of K. W. GROVE. Cure« a Cold : it is thought it is probably one cause
side.
I had such terrible dull headaches ing if he might call upon her. Is a
Melt lard or other grease in a pan
IM Rerond MU m H.
Portland. Or«*on U* Ono Day. Cures Grip In Two Days. tU.
of the difficulty in obtaining and hold-
and drop the dough in with a spoon, every day and they would make me feel rather broken English and very Swed­
i ing a stand of either in wet climates.
Ths Word "Yankee."
turning it over in the grease.
Allow so drowsy and sleepy all the time, yet I ish intonation came this response:
Rot develops on the stems at the
The origin of the word “Yankee"
"No, t’ank you, I have a reg-lar feL
it to raise until about double in bulk, could not sleep at night
DAISY FLY KILLER
han been variously explained. Home surface of the ground, or some dis­ and then bake. The half cup of sour
“After I had taken Lydia E.Pinkham’s ler.”
authorities think it is a corruption nt tance above, causing wilt, and fre­
I dough taken out may be poured back 1 Vegetable Comjxjund a week I began to
Willing to Become an Enemy.
the word English, as It was pro­ quently killing the plant.
Large
“The quickest way to make an eo*
nounced by the American Indians who ureas may be found In fields where the in the lard pail and the original quan­ Improve. My backache wa3 less and
It will all that heavy feeling in my side went emy of a man is to lend him five doL
called the white people “Yenghics." plants have been entirely killed out. tity of batter stirred up.
It seems first to have been applied to The root* are not always destroyed, be sour in a few hours, and ready for away. 1 continued to take the Com­ lars," said a philosopher, sententious*
'* I use. The exact amount of aoda added pound and am cured.
ly; and then, with a half-concealed
tho British soldiers about 1776. as a
show of eagerness, he inquired: “Isn’t
term of reproach to the New England­ and may throw out new sprouts.
depend* on the sourness of the dough,
"
You
may
publish
this
if
you
wish.
”
A
white,
cottony
mold
grows
over
ers who afterwards adopted It them­
and must be determined by experience. —Mias C lara L. G auwitz , R.R. No. 4, there somebody around here who
the surface of the stems and leave*
would like to make an enemy of met*
selves.
I Box 62, Peoria, Ill.
Others hold that Yankee Is a cor­ attacked by tho rot, and the ground
TRADES OF LITTLE ANIMALS
Electric Current and Nerves.
“How Burbank Would Treat a
ruption of Junkln, or John, a nick­ around the base of the plant. In it
Such letters prove the value of Lydia
Along human nerves the electrio
Bees Are Geometricians, While Mole name given to the English colonists | are developed abundantly black, irreg-
Child."
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for current
travels at from 33 to 60 yard*
of Connecticut by the Dutch settlers ! ular-shaped bodies of fungus tissue
Is Meteorologist and Many Birds
Luther Burbank thinks that the woman's ills. Why don’twou try it?
a second.
of New York.
The song "Yankee I called sclerotia, sometimes as large as
Are Musiclane.
training of children should be in many
Doodle,” was originally “Nankee
Never Satisfied.
Bees nre geometricians. The colls Doodle." nnd was applied to Oliver , a |>ea. They are also found inside the respects like the training of plants.
’ stems of some of the plants killed.
When a man gets something for
He says:
are constructed so that with the least Cromwell.
The fungus is like that causing let-
.... ........................
nothing be is pretty sure to think it
quantity of material they have the
“Do
not be cross ..................
with the child;
SOUR STOMACH, SLUGGISH LIVER might have been something better.
Liquid blu* I* a wank aolutlon. A raid It. Buy tuce to drop.
It develop* no summer you cannot aifford iL "li'j
’vJ urcl-uiii-
largest spaces and least poaslblu loss Rad
If you
are culti-
Cruaa Hall Hlu*. th. blu* that’* all blub. Aak
END ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS
of Interstice.
you: arvevr.
I ; spores. Stalked fruiting bodies known vating a plant, developing it into
Thu mole Is a meteorologist. Eels
as apothecia develop from the sclero- something finer and nobler, you must
A Bed of Roses.
are electricians. The nautilus Is a
tin, commonly in the spring, but ln
genGe with it,
navigator; lie raises and lowers his
You hear people quoto an old say­ very wet climate« in the fall.
not
abusive;
be
firm,
never
harsh. I
sails casts nnd weighs anchor, and ing sometimes about such and such a
give plants upon which I am at work
performs other nautical acta.
place being no bed of roses. That
in a test, whether a single one or a
Whole tribes of birds nre musicians. does not mean garden beds, but real
Fattening Feed for Chicken*
The beaver Is an architect, builder beds on which people slept. There
hundred thousand, the best possible
Explained.
and wood cutter; ho cuts down trees used to be mattresses, cushions and
environment. So sliould it be with a
and erects houses and dnms.
In response to a query from Benja­ child, if you want to develop it in
couches stuffed with dried rose leaves
The marmot is a civil engineer; he both in Greece and Rome, and An- min J. Kirntier, of Corbett, Or., as to right ways.
Let the children have
not only builds houses, but constructs tlocbus, when be meant to enjoy him­ what and how to feed chickens for
music, let them have pictures, let KEEP THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS or
aqueducts and drains to keep them self very much, slept in a tent of gold fattening. Prof. James Dryden, of the
THE LIVE«, STOMACH AND BOWELS
dry.
and silver in a bed stuffed with roses. poultry department of the Oregon Ag­ them have laughter, let them have a HEALTHILY AND REGULARLYEXERCISED I
good
time;
not
an
idle
time,
but
one
Po'jnd Can
The white anta maintain a regular Those times aro past and gone, but
full of cheerful occupation. Surround
army of soldiers. Wasps are paper you still see In many houses baskets ricultural college, replies:
AU
Grocer»
“There are different rations that them with all the beautiful things you
manufacturers. Caterpillars are silk and bowls of dried rose leaves stand­
The Eternal Why,
can be fed successfully, in some dis­ can. Plants should be given sun and
spinners. The squirrel Is a ferryman; ing about.
“Papa," bald an inquisitive boy.
tricts corn is the main item, and in air and blue sky; give them to your “don’t fishes have legs?” “They do
with a chip or a piece of bark for a
boat and his tall for n sail ho crosses
others oats, barley or other grain. boys and girls. I do not mean for a not,” answered papa.
“Why don’t
When Your Eyes Need Care
the stream. Dogs, wolves, jackals and Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Hmartln?—Feels The price of grain will govern the ra­ day or a month, but for all the years. they, papa?” "Because fishes swim
u
many others hto hunters. The monkey Fin®—Acta Quickly. Try It for Red, Weak, tion fed largely.
Then he
We cannot treat a plant tenderly one and don’t require legs.”
Is a rope dancer. The black bear and Watery Eyre and < »ranulated Kyteida. illus­
asked,
"Papa,
ducks
have
legs,
don't
“There is no better fattening food, day and harshly the next; they cannot
trated Book in each Package.
Murine to
the heron are fishermen, and the busy compounded
they?” "'Why, yes, ducks have legs.”
by our Orullata- not a“I*utrnt Med­ probably, than good, plump, oats, fine-
stand it
Remember that you are
is what they all say
icine”—but uaed in •uceseafvl Physicians* I’nao-
ants are regular day laborers.
Mco for many year». Now dedicated U> the Pub- ground.
Barley, ground up fine, is not training for a day only, but for all “Well, ducks swim, don’t they?” “Yes,”
“Then why dor t fishes have legs, if
Ho and sold hr I>ru(tri«(M at *c r.nd 60cpar Bott la,
of oar
A ' the future, for all posterity.—Michi­ ducks do? O why don’t dneks not
Economy, Frugality, Industry.
Moriue Myo Salvo in Aaentlo Tubes,
and Uta. also good as part of the ration.
Painless
The orlglnnl tightwad Uvea in Mis­ Murine Eye Remedy Co., Ohloago good ration would be ground oats, bar­ gan Grange Buletin.
have any legt If fishes don’t?” Papa
/Methods of
ley and middlings in equal parts and a
souri. According to those who know
,
gave
up.
Wolf Doga In Ireland.
Extracting
him, he Is so tight that he saves the
little bran mixed with buttermilk or Co-operative Marketing Big
Suc-
Wild wolf-dogs are still found In sour milk.
Teeth.
tips of hla shoe Inces nnd sells them
Good Reason, Too.
cess in Wisconsin.
for old Iron, nnd In tho Inst 22 years the remote parts of Ireland. They have
“Miss Mary,” inquired the clergy­
“If one cannot get milk it will be
he linn realised 11 cents from their soft, round ears, rather pleasant, broad necessrry to feod some animal meal or
Co-operative stores have been con- man, “have you seriously considered
faces, and can easily be tamed if they
aale.—Popular Magazine.
the great question of life?” “Well, you
are caught young. They do not hunt i beef scrap, or a little blood meal, ducted successfully in Wisconsin for see, sir,” Mary replied, blushing,
cent of the weight of the last 30 years, but only within two
in packs, like wolves, but usually live ' About ten
“none of the young men has asked
right proportion of years have they become at all numer­ me yet”
and hunt apart, with their mates. In the grain is
ous, under the excellent new law. At
bodily confcrmntion they are much blood meal.
like the Eskimo dog, but of slighter
“If corn is an cheap a* the other present there are 17 successful co­
Mother* win find Mr*. WInilow*« Soothing
the b- at reined» to uae for their children
ÍÍ
build.
grains, I would feed com liberally. operative stores with a total member •yrup
during the tee’^m period.
ship
now
of
about
7500,
an
authorized
The
grain
should
be
mix«.*
with
about
“Fash'rn" or “Cookery?”
Gave Him Away.
“Daring color schemes are likely to twice as much milk as of ground capital stock of some $800,000, and
OrriCE HOURS:
cash capital actually paid in of around
Master (who la trying to make a 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
dazzle visitors to Paris. . . . Cream ' grain, so that it will be very soft
Sunday* 9 I* I
$400,000.
The
stores
employ
150
good impression on his strait-faced
sktrtH are to be worn with mustard drip from the end of a stick,
Phones: A 2029; Main 2029.
clerk*
and
their
volume
of
business
for
POOR APPETITE
coats," snys a morning paper, We green food is necessary.
aunt from whom he has expectations) failinc Blds., Third and Washincton, Portlam
hardly know whether thia comes un-
“The chickens should be fed all 1913 will exceed $1,508,000, says —“Mary, have you seen a letter any­
SOUR STOMACH
where about marked ‘Private’?” Mary
der the heading of “Fashion” or ! they will eat twice a day. At first Farm and Home.
SICK HEADACHE
“Cookery."—London Globe.
All goods are sold at the same —‘You mean the one from the man
----------------- X
I one should begin by feeding lightly, i
what can’t get ’is money out of you,
INDIGESTION
but after two or three days they prices charged by other retaiiers. Af- sir? 1 put it be’lnd the mirror, sir“’—
OUT Of TOWN
PILES CURED IN « TO H DATS
Your druKvi.t will refund money If I* AZO OINT- should be given all they will eat up, 1 ter setting aside interest at 5 per cent Punch.
CONSTIPATION
PEOPLE
MUN I’ fail* to <-ur* any can* of Itchlnr. Blind. twice a day.
Food should not be left on capita), and suitable reserves, the
can recelveprompt t r»te
Uloedin* or Protrudin* Pile* In * to 14 da»*. 60c.
profits are rebated as dividends upon
No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It’s a
menta of IVon-Poisoao®».
standing before them, however.
ech of blue in a large bottle of water. Ask for
Eealth-bulldia« raateto®
For Burnt Matches.
“The chickens should be confined in purchases. Shareholders get full div-
from
I Cross Ball Blue, the blue that’s all blue.
Burnt matches are dirty and danger­ a small pen or in fattening crates I idend, which equals 5 to 10 per cent
Had to Have Round Figures.
ous to throw about, the charred wood where they will get no exercise. They saving, while non-members get only
Where Catherine, age five, buys her
leaving dirt and the glowing end some­ will be quieter and do better in a dark half dividend or none.
i
the Chia*** doctor.
times burning a fine bureau scarf or pen. The feeding may be done by
The early co-operative stores in candy, they will not sell less than a
Try once more if you have been doctoring with
nickel
’
s
worth.
Catherine
asked
for
polished wood. Have a little glass of lamplight at night if that is more con­ Wisconsin found hard sledding because
thia one and that one and have not obtained per
mtnent relief. Let this great nature healer d«ng
money to buy some, but her papa
sand and thrust the burnt end of tho
of the lack of co-operation spirit, lim- Bald: “You have pennies of your
noee your ease and prescribe some remedy whose
venient.
”
matches In this, thus preventing dirt
action is quick, sure and safe. His prescriptions
I ited capital, the collapse of the early own.” She answered. On. but pen­
are compounded front Roots. Herbs. Buds and
and danger.
Barks that hate been g« the red from every quar­
of the globe. The secrets of these medicine®
Farm Home Should Have Furnace organized farm and labor movement, nies ain’t any kin to one another un­ ter
are not known to the outside world, but have t>een
lack of business knowledge and prac­ less you’ve got five.”
Everlasting.
handed
down from father to son in the physicians’
Room.
families in China.
tice among wholesale houses from
Tings gained nre gone, but great
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regu­
CONSULTATION FREE.
"Every farm home should have a which the retail co-operative stores
things done endure.—Algernon Swln*
late and invigorate stomach, liver and
If you live out of town and cannot call, write for
burne.
basement room with furnace heat, could obtain their supplies.
symptom
blank
and circular, enclosing 4 cents in
bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules,
■tamps.
where the men of the family could re­
All co-operative stores in America, easy to take as candy.
Immense Museum Library.
move their muddy, wet garments, and as in England, thrive best when they
The library of the British museum
THEC. 6EEW0 CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
where they could wash before going adhere to the Rochdale principles.
Laying Matting.
contains 1,000.000 volumes.
162i First St., Cor. Morrison
into the kitchen or dining room,” said
1. Sell goods at current market
When laying matting, it is not al­
Portland, Oregon.
______
Mrs. Henrietta W. Calvin, dean of prices. This prevents friction with ways necessary to cut it in order to
home economies at the Oregon Agri­ other merchants. It avoids the “go- fit corners and alcoves. It may be
cultural college, in a recent lecture be­ broke” error of selling at cost plus ex­ better to do so In very small spaces,
I
but often moistening the matting is
P. N. U.
y-
No,
fore farm women.
pense.
found
to
be
better
than
cutting.
Soft
­
“No small amount of dissention
2. Begin small, grow slowly but
would thus be removed, and the floors surely as experience points the way | ened thus, it can then be bent with­
TVHEN writins t* advertía*», plena* aaen-
out breaking, and makes a neat, sub­
would be kept clean,” she continued. and as the managers and members stantial edge.
’’ tion thia paper.
“Poor floors are hard to keep clean learn to work together.
and give poor returns for the labor ex­
3. Co-operation is not a new way of
pended upon them.
With furnaces, transacting business, but rather a dif­
FOR WOMEN OHL
good floors, a convenient and abundant ferent method of dividing the fruits
And Catalogue of Mill Material at Factory Price*.
water supply, a bath room in place of of industry. The same principles that!
Backache or Headache T|
the poor conveniences ordinarily sup­ govern success, when acquiring profit
Dragging Down Sensation* I
plied, an adequate lighting system and in capitalistic enterprises, apply with
We manufacture Mill Material of Every Description
Nervous—Drains—
|
electric
machinery there would be even greater force to the management
and sell direct to the consumer at prices saving from forty
Tenderness Low Down.
i
many housekeepers, now discontented. of co-operative effort.
MONEY TO LOAN
«N
Machineru”» »-*««»“•
,nd
(
)
BANDMEN: ZzW
INDIGESTION
Raises
the
Dough
Better!
25c
DIDN’T HURT A BIT”
’s
Good night”
Wise Dental Co.
A to all such ailments as A
if you will only begin
your meals with
C GEE WO
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
It tones the stomach
and assists digestion in
everyway. Try it today
L
J
V_______ —---
22-'!».
Send for Our Big Book
of Floor Plans
DoYou Feel
This Wa
to fifty per cent A $1000 house all ready to set up for only
’400.
Anyone can set it up; blue prints accompany the ma­
terial. We will gladly quote you factory prices on any
article of mill material you need. Write us; no order too
small and none too large.
NORTHWEST DOOR COMPANY
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Work for Men and Women.
Easy to Spot Him.
After all, you now, there la room
for both men and women in this world.
Men have their work to do and women
have their«. It is the women’s work
to provide for the inner man and it is
the man's to provide for the outer wo­
man.
“How do you know that fellow Is a
great business man?” asked the hotel
manager. “By his signature,” re­
plied the clerk.
“He is so used to
keeping secrets that you don’t even
know what his name is unless he
chooses to tell you.”
Happiness.
Innocent.
Happiness is peace after strife, the
overcoming of difficulties, the feeling
of security and well-being. The only
really happy folk are married women
and single men.—Smart Set.
A New York man who tried to see
a woman rin a hobble skirt ascend a
I stairway fell in front of a train. It
is always the innocent bystander who
i> hurt.—University Missourian.
It is because of some derangement or disease
distinctly feminine. Write Dr. R. V. Pierce’S
Faculty at Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y.
Consultation is free and advice is strictly in
confidence.
Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite 'Prescription
restores the health and spirits and removes those
painful symptoms mentioned above. It has been
sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form,
at $1.00 per pottle, giving general satisfaction. It can
now be had in tablet form, a* modified by R. V. Pierce, M.D.
[SoW by fMlohtt Doateru or Mai box]
mail on rooolpt of SOo in itampol