THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
MCI1AKD
L IV E
& TO CK
DAIRY PROFITABLE
WITH SMALL HERDS
m
PORK PRODUCTION
PROBLEMS SOLVED
Man; creameries at tbe present time
Hogs are found in every county
are loelng money because tbe; cannot
In the United States. In some cases
get enough cream for tbe fannera In the number Is limited t# a very few,
their territory to pa; their overhead which are usually grown In the hack
expenses. Tbe volume of butterfat yards where they are maintained and
accessary to put these plants on a fattened from waste products such as
profitable basis la not likely to be se ■craps from the table, dish water,
cured until a large number of farm etc. In other Instances we find hogs
ers begin to appreciate the value of produced In large numbers, the sale
the Income from a few cows.
of which affords the chief Income,
In tbe opinion of Prof. J. P. Let- points out Prof. L. V. Starkey, chief
Master, chief of tbe dairy division at of the animal husbandry division at
Clemson college, tbe creamery devel Clemson college.
opment must depend on farmers who
It Is a significant fact that the
will milk from four to six good cows,
larger or more mature a hog gets
and there Is no doubt
place for -----------
such
— -----— a «-------------
v
v expensive
.
»»01 v u are
u i c the
m e K
a iu u ,
the more
gains.
■ number of cows
on every farm i This Is caused
by the ability of the
which Is operated by Its owner living J younger animal
to consume a larger
ou the land. These few cows can be j am ount of food in proportion to his
milked and cared for In a very few
body, and partly, because the younger
mlDutes before and after working
animal contains a higher per cent of
hours each day. No extra hired labor I water In the gains which It makes.
Is necessary.
The economy with which pork can
The feed which these cows need
be
produced,
explains
professor
and which the farmer saves for them, j Starkey, ,depends largely upon the
and tha pasture they consume, would
forages which are available.
If In
yield no Income for him If he did not
dry lot, as much as five pounds of
have the dairy cows. When a farmer
concentrates may be necessary to pro
gati many more cows than Is Indicated
duce one pound of pork. If on good
above, says Professor LaMaster, the
toy beans It Is possible to produce a
labor problem becomes Important, as j pound of pork from a pound of com.
does also the feed problem. The dairy
These figures 6how beyond a doubt
herd then becomes a major project I that foruges must be used If pork pro-
on the farm and requires sufficient j dnctlon is profitable.
time and labor to make It Interfere
Hogs suffer more frequently from
with the other plans of operation. It | Inadequate rations than do any other
Is often Just large enough to be bur j class of live stock. This Is because
densome and yet not large enough to | they grow more rapidly. The stunted
be profitable.
pig Is more common than the stunted
There Is very little place for herds calf or colt. Hogs frequently sulTer
between six or eight and twenty cows i from a lack of minerals and also
for cream production. Many a farmer
from a lack of protein. This is large
has made money and has been satls-
ly caused by the fact that they are
Oed while milking four or five cows, ; frequently raised primarily on con-
hut when he Increased his herd to | centrates from the cereal grains.
twelve or fourteen cows, he did not
Whenever they have pasture such as
make as much money In proportion j rape or soy beans they usually balance
and was dissatisfied with the results.
their ration, for forage crops are usual
A large number o f farmers with four
ly rich In both protein and minerals.
or five cows each will make dairying
I f forage crops happen to be lack
profitable.
ing at any time during the year ■
mineral mixture may be made by us
ing equal parts of ground limestone,
Beans Fail to Improve
■alt, and bone meal. Tills should be
Silage for Dairy Cows kept before the porkers at all times.
V
m
m
THINNING IMPROVES
QUALITY OF PEACHES
When the set of fruit la heavy and
excessive a proper thinning directly
after the “June drop” Is an important
factor In good orchard practice, and
directly affect« the grade nnd quantity
of fruit shipped. The grower’s aim,
however, Is for the tree to produce
the largest possible amount of fruit
that can attain the highest commercial
standard.
The development of a great number
o f seeds Is a tree-exhausting process.
This Is opposed to the development of
large fruits. To meet this end, the
grower must thin the fruit, says A. E.
Schllletter, extension horticulturist at
Clemson college.
Perhaps no operation In the produe-
| tlon of peaches requires keener Judg
I ment than thinning the fruit. A com
mon practice very generally appli
%
cable. Is to thin so that the fruits will
I0E
not be nearer together than three to
i four Inches after thinning. But the
I strength of the tree, the fertility of
(C o p y rig h t, 1925.)
! the soil, and especially the soil mols-
Horizontal.
W
A r iv e r o f Hadei
d r i n k fr dt a
J ture, together with the size of the
U
w h i c h ea uKc d f o r g e t f u l n e « a
— D a v i d C o p p e r d r ld 'a Srat w i f e
Slow«
D e p a r te d w 30— M a n * « n i c k n a m e ( b o r n e b y a f a - i erop (or, In other words, the number
m oua youth w h o o w n e d a e a t )
1&-—I> e«cen tlM an I 'o n d m a r d v a p o r
: of fruits allowed to develop on the
33— C a r o u K f l
35— T o ac t
18— T h e tu rn liM c m e m b e r o f a d y n a m o
[ tree), govern very largely the size nnd
36— E x c l a m a t i o n
19—
E m b a n k iiir n t
SN— B i r d lined a « s y m b o l o f r r n a l n e M
perfection of the Individual fruits.
SO—-A k in d o f a e r p r n t
21— M i d d a y
30— P e r m i t t e d
23— T o b e e s e e a a l v e l y f o n d
Obviously, a vigorous tree growing
41—
W en t fa«ter than a w a lk
25— A s im ia n
26— V e r b
42—
R e n d e r « I n c a p a b l e o f h e a r i n g under favorable conditions as to mois
27— C o in p a r t n i i 'i i t a f o r a t o r a g f
44— T o « l a n d e r
46— A n i l t n i
ture, plant food, etc., can develop a
29— B u r d e n
31— V e r b
47— A t t a c k ( n o u n )
32
A c le a n n ln if a ic e a t
larger number of fruits to good size
49—
l-'raigmentw
34— A «s ta n d a rd o f p e r f e c t i o n
than can a weak tree, or even the
30— T h e p o in t o p p o s i t e t h e s e n l t h
37— A p i c k l e f l a v o r
53—
To attem pt
same tree when there Is a marked de
40—
A b b r e v ia t io n f o r “ r i g h t ''
54—
P a r t o f th e b o d y
41—
In d e n te d
ficiency either In the supply of mois
62— A i r
65— P o i n t e d
43— F r e t ! * m e n n ln j? “ J o in t ”
ture or of plnnt food. While thinning
67— A n a q u a t i c a n i m a l
43— A h t n m p l a l l i n K u a c d in m a k i n g
mny cost a relatively large amount per
69—
A m etrical com position
h a t«
70—
A
i
l
m
e
n
t
4 « ----C o m p u t e «
51— S o n ic
tree, actually more high-grade fruit Is
71—
W h e re a rm « are stored
B 2— B x p r e M i n g r e f u s a l
produced, as a rule, on a tree which
72—
A t w h i c h t im e 75— p r o n o u n
M ---- A b e v e r a g e
55— E x c l a m a t i o n
bears only a moderate crop than on
76— A b b r e v i a t i o n f o r a m a n ' « n a m e
56— A b r i e f w le e p
78— S u s p e n s i o n o f m o t i o n d u a to e x
one which Is heavily overloaded, and
37— O u t e r (g u a r d ( o b b r . )
act b a lan ce
58—
A flo w e r
the average fruit on the tree with o
79—
A color
59—
T o « a p p ly a g a in
moderate crop is of better grade than
81—
S tr e e t c a r ( E n g l a n d )
60—
P r e fix m e a n in g “ d o w n ”
the best fruit of an overloaded tree.
82—
M ore recent
« 1 — M o l«t
63— F r e n c h “ a n d ”
83— A b o n y fl«h
64— A n e d i b l e r o o t
As the development of the pits Is
85— P r e f i x m e a n i n g “ a g a i n ”
66—
A b b r e v ia t io n fo r “ e p la tle ”
an exhaustive process, limiting the
87— A r t i c l e
67— T i t l e o f r e s p e c t
number of fruits tends to conserve the
80— A li m i t e d e x t e n t o f t i m e
*8 — B r o k e o u t
71— R e p l i e s
91— T o p u l l
93— T o de ca y
vitality of the tree. A large percent
73—
S ym b ol fo r “ n u m b er”
94—
T o he III
74— T h o « e t h a t r e d u c e l i g h t
age of the flesh of the peach Is water;
95— P r e f i x de no t in g: e q u a l i t y
77—
Exclamation
hence. If the soil Is well supplied with
97— A f f i r m a t i v e ( v a r i a n t )
78— A c h i c k ’ « c r y
SO— S o w « ( v e r b )
99— P o i n t o f th e c o m p n « «
moisture the development of the edi
81— T o r e l a t e
S3— In t k l « m a n n e r
101— P r e p o s i t i o n
84— W e t a p o n ic y e a r t h
ble portion of the fruit makes a rela
8®— T o d e n e r v e
88— P r e p o s i t i o n
lively light demand on the strength of
T
h
e
s
o
l
u
t
i
o
n
w
i
l
l
a
p
p
e
a
r
In
s
e
i
t
l
s
«
a
o
'o s t r i k e
92— C lo n e
the tree.
Ir l’s n am e
Comparisons of corn silage and corn
and soy bean silage for dairy cows at
Habit of Breeding Ewe
the Iowa station fall to show much ad
•Suffix m e a n i n g
one o f a p a rty .
Lambs Is Not Favored
vantage for the corn and bean silage.
tr ib e , e tc .
Solution of Last Week’s Puzzle.
| Control of Strawberry
"Much has been said against the prac
S o a k in g ;
In the first two trials, the cows pro
*rF
a
n
a
m
e
(
I
t
n
a
n
l
a
n
)
tice of breeding ewe lambs,*' according
duced about 2 per cent more milk and
Pests Is Not Difficult
One w h o h o a rd «
102___D a m p
buttcrfiit when on the corn and bean I 1° R- B. Mlllln, sheep specialist of the 190—
103—
R e la t e « a g a in
The strawberry Is so universally
■llage ration as compared with their University of Idaho extension divl-
104— ■ A « t n n d n r d m o d e l
grown that It Is only natural to ex
productlon of corn slluge, the grain slon, “ and but little has been said
pect that there would he quite a num
Vertical.
and hay rations being kept constant.
^or B.
The best flock masters and
ber of Important insects and diseases
In this trial the returns over feed cost
shepherds severely condemn it.
1—
A dull color
attacking this crop. However, they
were nearly 4 per cent greater when
“ The attempt to breed ewe lambs
2—
F e r t i l e « p o t « In t h e d e s e r t
are not so serious hut that they re
the cows were on file mixed silage.
usually results In pnrtlal failure. In
8— T o t e a r
4— A r t i c l e
spond to a little commonsense treat
6—
S t a t e o f being: e a t e n a w a y
most cases not more than fiO per rent
In a second trial, however, there
ment.
A few precautions go much
7—
A w eigh t
h — Preposition
was a slight advantage for corn silage ! of them get with lamb. Those that
i>— L a n d m e a s u r e
Kb— F u n n i e r
further than a large amount of cure In
In weight of the cows and production | do get with Iamb are stunted hy the
>2— P r o n o u n
IS — R l r l ' a n a m e
| the case of the strawberry pests. The
demand of the lamb before and after j *4— K i n g d o m in n o r t h e r n I n d i a
of milk and butterfat when on the
first thing to always remember Is to
15— T o be f u l l
corn sllnge ration. The dairy hus birth for nourishment which the ewe
17— T o cut o ff a t o n e « t r o k e
get good plants. These should be
herself should have for her own full j 1» — T o p r e c e d e
bandry authorities concluded that
22— P r e p o s i t i o n
strong plants, with good vigor, nnd
development. The first lamb Is usually ! 24— P r e p o s i t i o n
there Is little, If any, difference In the
disease and insect free. A good price
small nnd puny nnd fails to make the ; 27— A r e c e p t a c l e f o r w n a h l u g th e b o d y
usefulness of the two kinds of allage,
! paid for such plants Is money well In
so far as feeding to dairy cows Is con ! quick growth so desirnhie because of
vested. Many growers make tbe mis
■l-l-l-h-l-l- !■ I l-l-l-l-l-l-l I l-l-l I I I I I I
|, |. l-l- l- H - l- l-H -H -l"I" l- 1--1--I- I- h
cerned. No apparent differences In pal- j Its weakness at birth and the ln-
take of going to old worn-out beds that
stability were noted nnd the differ [ ability of Its dam to provide suffl- i
HOW TO SO LVE A CROSS-W ORD PU ZZLE
| are badly Infested with Insects and
ences In production were not consist | clent nourishment.
diseases, and take from them weak,
“ Ewes bred as lambs seldom attain
ently In favor of either brnnd of silage.
W h e n th e c o r r e e t l e t t e r « a r e p i a e e d In t h e w h i t e « p a c e « (him pur./.le
j devitalized plants and they hope to
w i l l « p e l l w o r d « b o t h v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r l s o n t a l l y . T h e flrut l e t t e r In ea c h
| their full development.
As a result j
w o r d 1« I n d i c a t e d b y a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r « t o th e d e fi n it i o n li s te d b e l o w
start In tbe strawberry business with
they are undersized, do not produce a 1
the pu a s le .
T h u « N o . 1 u n d e r th e c o l u m n h e a d e d “ h a r l a o a t a l ” d e f i n e « a
| such a stock. It cannot be done. It
full clip of wool, fall to produce the
Soy Beans for Protein
w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill the w h i t e n p a e e a u p to t h e first b l a c k s q u a r e to the
i Is only with a vigorous, strong plant
j strong, lusty lambs that are a good i
r i g h t , a n d a n u m b e r u n d e r “ v e r t i c a l ” d e f i n e « a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill the
Balanced Ration for Cow J shepherd's pride and joy, as well as j w h i t e s q u a r e « to t h e n e x t b l a c k o n e b e l o w . N o l e t t e r « g o In t h e b l a c k
which will pass Inspection that one can
«pace«.
All w o r d « u«ed are dictionary w o r d «, except proper nam e«.
The average dairyman finds It neces the bnsls o f his financial returns, are
| hope to get a reasonable start.
A b b r e v ia t io n « , « l a n g . Initial«, tech n ical term a an d ob so le te f o r m « a r e tndi- !
sary to buy some feed rich In protein { not able to produce the large quan
The second step which will go a
c a t e d In th e de f i n i t i o n s.
I d order lo feed a radon properly hal-
tity of milk so essential for good I
j long ways In controlling the pests of
I
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I
I
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I
I
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i
d
I
I
I
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|
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■nred.
And protein feeds are the j lambs, nnd often are lacking In the |
| the strawberry Is to choose the land
highest In price of any he cun buy,
maternal qualities which
prompt j
} upon which they are to be planted
therefore It Is good business for him thrifty, well-grown ewes to own and j FOOLISH TO W O R R Y
If we should be overhearing the con : with care.
In the first place, the
to grow something to take the place j take good care Of their lambs."
A B O U T ONE’S HEART versation of bees, and the day after to strawberry Is a crop which should al
of cottonseed meal, linseed ollmeal. or
morrow Joining In It. We may he able ; ways be rotated.
Never plant new
whatever he has been purchasing.
to tell our hive bees that there Is a plants where an old bed has been
Persons
who
are
the
surest
they
Burn
All
Carcasses
tin of molasses for them If they will
Soy beans come neurer being suited
growing but grow some other crops
Rum all hnga that die and clenn have weak hearts are In many cases fertilize those apple trees five minutes'
to every dairyman's needs than any
for three or four years and plant youi
laboring
under
a
delusion,
while
the
cover crop. On soil loo thin for clover j the premisea ns well as you ran.
tty to the southeast; Mr. Johnson's strawberries somewhere else. Neither
ones
who
least
suspect
It
are
those
or alfalfa, several varieties of soy ^ Then be generous with the use of
tree over the wall can wall. To do Is it wise to plant strawberries lm- !
beans do well.
On a rich soli they ! coal lar disinfectants In the sheds ' whose hearts need treatment.
this we should probably need a model
mediately following the plowing up of 1
This
Is
the
opinion
of
Dr.
William
and places where the sunshine can
make a great amount of feed.
If
bee to make the right movements of Its a sod because the _ ground
___ _ Is filled
!
Duncan
Held,
Boston
heart
specialist,
threshed, the seed may be cracked not penetrate. Expose to sunshine all
feelers, and perhuiw the right nose wllh Insects which will attack the
who
tells
In
Hygeiu
why
heart
disease
and fed In place of cottonseed or lin | the places you can nnd plow the lota
and smell. Why should we wait to see strawberry plants and will destroy
seed ollmeal with equal results.
Or If possible. I f any of the nnvaednated j heads the list In the mortality statlft- If there are “ men" on Mnrs when we them. It would be better to grow
have on our own planet highly social
If the hay la used, the cows will di j hogs should live through the attack | tic*.
“ Many persons come to the doctor and fairly Intelligent beings with a some hoed crop, like potatoes or corn
they are as Immune as those that were
gest the grain fairly well.
for a year before planting the straw
i vaccinated. Feed very small amounts with some such list of symptoms as means of communication? Talking berry.
of easily digested feed for about two these— rapid heart action with pain with bees will he a tough Job, but
«•S M eW SS l .v? S * $ *B «««| SSM O ft»
around the heart, shortness of breath, easier than a voyage to Mars.
weeks after vaccination.
C8X«C8»MK8MO8C0MO9C8Ca8C8ffiCK8C0MC0Offi0:
dizziness,
opposition,
blue-skinned
hands.
That
sounds
like
a
bona
fide
l l l l H -M I I I I I I I I-1 I I I I I I l"H
A S a lu te
sick heart, doesn’t It? Well. It Isn’t.
» 98 * 9 * 9 * M «S 0 S l
B SM 0M
Bill works in a downtown office.
The
doctors
call
It
effort
syndrome,
It takea only 12 minutes to tell
Re has a habit, when yawning, of In
whelher or not a dairy herd la profit ■H I I I-1 I I I I I- H -M -l-1 I I I I I H " h I which means that due to some disturb dulging In a good stretch, which brings
Pruning should be done before tbe
ing
factor
a
set
of
symptoms
appear
able.
TIi# hog business needs sanity as simulating cnrdiac disease although no the arms above the head In a w ave sap rises.
• • •
• • •
well as sanitation.
Impairment of the heart has occurred.” like motion.
None but high-producing cows ere
Some spray plums in late July or
. . .
He was visibly embarrassed a few
The only way to know If your heart
profitable, and the use of pure bred
Working a horse Immediately after It in good condition is to huve a pe days ago when a business caller at an early August, nslng four quarts of
sires la the shortest road.
riodic examination hy your doctor and other desk In the office noticed the limi-sulphur to fifty gallons of water
eating often causes colic.
• • •
• • •
• • «
wave-llke motion of the arms, and.
not worry, says Doctor Held.
Care o f good, well-fed dairy atock
thinking the salute was Intended for
Pnt on the first application of Bor
Brood
sows
netd
exercise
nnd
should
covers many Items, such as handling,
him, responded with a similar salute. deaux on grapes as soon as the leave*
breeding, housing, grooming, etc. In not be too fat.
Converge W ith Insectg
The stra ger. leaving the building, are out.
nbort. the dairyman must provide all
• • •
Hogs ar# going up some mor#. If
Only Matter of Time was asked by a friend who the man
tbe necessary conditions for good pro
was
thut
waved
at
him.
Prepare
stock
solutions of
blue-
all th# sharps know what they are
j r . s . Haldane, the British bio
duction
stone and atone lime
for bordeaux
talking about.
j chemist, says In the Forum that It's “ I never saw him in my life, bat he sprays.
• e e
It saves time.
knows me.” — Indianapolis
* * *
only a question of time before man erldently
Missing windows In the dairy ham
News.
Mark
your
spring
litters
of
pigs
so
win
be
talking
with
bees
and
anls.
The
mean missing dollars In yonr milk
The first step In making s profitable |
that you can select your brood sows Investigations of Wheeler of Harvard
check.
! orchard Is the proper care In planting j
"
J
i
n
x
’
next
fall
from
large
Utters.
in
N
ü
rn
b
erg
have
made
It
very
probable
that
the
• • •
s e e
and the right spacing of the trees.
behavior of social Insecta such as ants.
Many famous men have had a dread
A cow that baa to use her energy
The man who makes money on awlna Instead of helag based on s compli of some particular number, and In Too many trees crowded Into a small
space la not a saving because they
warming the Ice cold water she drinks Is he who raises large litters from cated series of special Instincts, rests
numerous Instances (his has actually
can't use that energy to make milk.
well-bred and well-mated aowa— and largely on an economic foundation not played a remarkable part In their ! ! will not do well.
s e e
then gives hit herd good management so very unlike our own. The anl that Uvea.
Wagner
dogged by 13.
It will prove all right to place a
Rutter making begins with the pro In housing, feeding, and marketing.
brings hack a bug to the nest gets paid So was Kosalnl. His antipathy to tbe small amount ot nitrogen fertilizer
• . •
duction o f good, clean flavored cream.
for It by a sweet Juice secreted by odd number was mainly owing to tha on young trees as late as the middle
The fart that tha roat o f delivery raa those that stayed at home. On the fart that be composed the "Barber of o f June.
To obtain practically all tbe cream
from the milk and hare It In tbe beet generally be passed on la the price ot ether hand, a Herman entomologist at Seville“ — which waa hissed on Its pro
• e •
condition requires tbe use of a cream good* has contributed to a consider Riel has been tackling lha problem of duction In 1810— la thirteen days. Tha
Look out for mtwenne In the gae
able displacement of light horses for-
how much one bee can tell another and date of his death was November IX den: paper slips or poison halt wUI
separator
■eriy used la cities.
to m It does It.
Tamnrrnw It look* as
IhJury.
Know
What Real
Comfort Is—
Wear
Rubber Heels
o f S p r a y e d R u b b e r — th e
g u ro o t, to u g h e a t a n d m o a f
u n if o r m r u b b e r k n o w n
USKIDE
—t h e w o n d e r mole f o r w e a r
United States Rubber Company
s « -
UNUSED
OILS
SAME O ILS
PIUS 10% GAS
DILUTION
G asoline cut's
the Body o f an O il
The diagram shows you that the en
trance of 10% gasoline cuts up the
body of any oil. But it also proves
that MonaMotor Oil is much less affect
ed than most oils. Note how quickly
most oils lose their lubricating proper
ties and note how MonaMotoi O il re
mains almost the same.
E v e r y test 6hows MonsKolor su-
preme.
MonaMcto r Q U Company
San Francisco, Cal.
Los Angeles, CaL
M onaM otor
Oils & Greases
W o rth I t
In
miles
that
had
don).
Australia a man walked BO
in his sleep. W e understand
when he got hack the sermon
finished.— Bussing Show (Lon
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT
Thousands o f women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
W om en’s complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result o* kidney or bladder diseare.
I f the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss o f am
bition, nervousness, are fte.* times symp
toms o f kidnev trouble.
Don’t d e L y starting ireatment.
Dr.
K ilm er’ s Swamp-Root, a physician’s pre
scription, obtained at any urug store,
may ue just the remedy needed to over
come "uch conditions.
Get .. nedium or large size bottla
immediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilm er & Co., Binghamton, N . Y ., for a
sample bottle.
When w riting be sure
and mention this paper.
O f C o u rs e N o t
“ My, you walk fast, Miss Darling.*’
“ No, I didn’t know you were fol
lowing, Mr. Bore.**
| _
Dairy Notes
Live Stock Notes
Horticulture Hints
a
S
t
S
S
L
CHESKBROUOH MPO. CO., CONSUL
17 St«»
Su
N«w York
Vaseline
■ecus. SO «V
P E T R O LE U M JELLY
One Secret of Beauty
Is Fool Comfort
Frequently you bear people
nay, “ M y feet perspire win
ter and summer when I put
on rubbers o r heavier foot
w ea r-th en when I remove
mv shoes my feet chill
k quickly and often m j ho#e
I «eeu^ w et through.’* In «very
Ununity thousand! now
n«e Idea** Faat-Eaae in
5the foot-bath daily and
toen dost the feet and
shake Into the ehoes this
antiseptic, heal mg powder.
—k Full Direction« on dox . Trial
Package and a Foot-Ease Wa’king Doll eent
Addreaa, Afiea« F m I - I xm . Le Bey. H. T.
Let Cuticura Soap
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Youthful