THF GATK CITY JOURNAL
rF \
s
MY F A V O R I T E
STORIES
COMMERCIAL GRADES
j
FOR M AR K ET EGGS
FARM
^ w w vw v v w w w w u w w w v w v w w w v w w w w v
Took Lydia EPinkham’« V eg.
«table Compound during
This Critical Tim e—
PROBLEM TO SA V E
Benefited Greatly
YO U N G LIVE STOCK ¡
By IRVIN s. COBB
(Copjrrtcht.
Where Higher Education
Would Have Landed Him
William H. Lapp, o f tlie Iowa Agrt-
lultnral collage, In a circular gives tho
following description of ttie ordinary
Borne fifteen years ago there landed
commercial egg grades:
In New York a friendless and almost
Extras— These are eggs weighing penniless Kusslan immigrant who
from 24 to 28 ounces to the dozen and found lodgings on the East side, and
are uniform In size and fairly uniform at once, with racial perseverance and
In shape and color. They must be free j energy, set out to earn a living.
from heut or germ development The
He was o f a likeable disposition,
air cell must not he larger than the | and speedily made acquaintances who
size o f a dime.
; sought to aid him In hla ambition.
Firsts— These are eggs weighing from One of them sponsored him for the
22 to 24 ounces to the dozen, uniform vacant post o f Janitor, or shammos,
In size, and fairly uniform in shape to use the common Hebraic word, of
and color. They must be free from a small synagogue on a side street.
But when the officers of the con
heut, with an air cell not much larger
than that o f an extra. The Bhell must gregation found out the applicant was
entirely illiterate they reluctantly de
be sound find clean.
Seconds -These are made up o f light nied him employment, Inasmuch as a
stains and dirties, heated and stale shammos must keep certain records.
The greenhorn quickly rallied from
eggs, also small eggs or any others not
his disappointment. He got a Job
classified above but edible.
Checks— These are slightly broken somewhere. He prospered. Presently
he became a dabbler in real estate.
egg»-
Within ten years he was one of the
( ’ rucks— These are generally classed
largest independent operators In East
with checks.
side tenement-house property and
I.eukers—Leakers arfe broken eggs
popularly rated as a millionaire. An
where the liquid Is escaping.
occasion arose when he needed a
Itojects— These are the eggs unfit large amount o f money to swing what
for food.
promised to be a profitable deal.
In securing eggs that will class as Finding himself for the moment short
“extras” or "firsts,” Professor Lapp of cash he went to the East side
suggests that the following points be branch o f one o f the large banks.
kept In mind:
It was the first time In his entire
1. Take pride In the eggs you sell.
business career that he had found it
2. Keep a flock o f good standard necessary to borrow extensively. He
bred stock. Hatch only large, select explained hla position to the manager,
who knew of his success, and asked
eggs.
for a loan o f fifty thousand dollars.
11. Keep nests clean and plenty of
“ I'll be very glad to accommodate
them.
you, Mr. Itabln," said the banker.
4. Do not keep eggs In a place "Just sit down there at that desk and
above 00 degrees temperature.
make out a note for the amount."
5. Keep litter In house clean.
The caller smiled an embarrassed
0. Separate males from flock as smile.
“ If you please,” he said, “ you
soon us hatching season Is over.
7. Do not market small, Inferior should be so good us to make out the
note and then I should sign It."
eggs. Use them at home.
"W hat’s the Idea?” Inquired the
8. Do not wash dirty eggs If they
bank manager puzzled.
are Intended for market.
“ Veil, you see,” he confessed, “ I haf
0. Keep eggs covered when taking to tell you somethings: Myself, I can
them to murket.
not read and write. My wife she has
10. An egg is generally good qual taught me how to make my own name
ity when It Is produced. Don’t help to on paper, but otherwise with me read
deteriorate the quality. Market eggs ing and writing Is nix.”
In amazement the banker stared at
often.
One difficulty In the way of the Iowa him.
“ Well, well, well 1" he murmured
farmer In working for higher grades
on eggs Is that In a great many cases admiringly. “ And yet, handicapped
higher grades are not rewarded by pro- ! as J'ou Te *)een, Inside of a lew years
pOrt Innately higher prices, due to the you have become a rich m an ! I won
iiuillscrimlnatlng attitude of ¿nine local der what you’d have been In th^
buyers. The co-operative egg selling country by now If only you had been
associations of Minnesota and Mis able to read nnd write?”
“ A shammos/’ said Mr. Rabin
souri have found that the quullty of
the eggs handled goes up very prompt modestly.
ly after the returns for the first lots
have been received. As soon ns farm
ers are sure that they are going to get
premiums for their high quullty. their
percentage o f "extras" and “ firsts"
goes up markedly.
Necessary to Have Eggs
Clean in Fowls’ Nests
Tt Is necessary to have the eggs
clean In the nests, because washing
cku ' s take« time and also removes the
natural bloom. One common cause of
dirty eggs Is the habit o f pullets roost
ing in the nests. This can soon be
broken tip by going through the houses
Just after roosting time and removing
such birds to the roosts. Spending a
few minutes In the houses Jhst at sun
down to frighten the pullets from the
nesls will teach them to select another
roosting place themselves. Then they
are most apt to go hack to the regu
lar roosts each night.
Walking on dirty dropping boards Is
another cause of dirty eggs. Some
pou I try men nail strips of two-inch
mesh wire under each roosting sec-
tion. This permits the droppings to
fall through to the hoards but keeps
the hens from walking on the boards,
They have to bop from perch "to perch
and then down Into the litter and will
fiave cleaner feet when going on the
nests In the morning. The inesh of
the wire may he flue enough to catch
any eggs laid during the night and
save them from breaking.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * +<fr ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ❖ * * ♦ * ♦
Poultry Facts
Provide plenty o f oyster shell la ad
dition to grit.
• v •
Sunshine keeps chick* growing rap
idly.
(¡Ive them plenty.
• • •
A chicken doesn't drink very much at
a time, hut that's no sign that It
doesn't nee I any water.
• ♦ •
Tuberculosis In poultry causes an
unthrifty coudltlon, especially In thd
older birds. They get poor nnd thin,
lose flesh rapidly In moat cases, and
many o f them get lame.
. • •
If one Is not careful on mash feed
ing. there Is danger o f getting the
chicks off feed by giving too much.
• « •
The first six weeks o f a chick’s life Is
the most critical period. The largest
per cent o f losses occurs during this
time.
• • •
Plenty o f shade should be provided
for growing chicks. When allowed to
range In an orchard or cornfield, thay
will not only find ample shade and
green feed, hut will benefit the tree*
or corn hy destroying bugs and w orn *
A Dependable Family Income
Formerly in one of the southern
states the Insane were not always
sent to an Institution.
Sometimes
they were formally awarded into the
custody o f someone, usually a parent
or a guardian, and for the keep of
such an unfortunate the state paid
one hundred dollars a year.
This
amount, in certain sections, was re
garded as a handsome addition to the
family Income.
One summer, a citizen from the
idwlunds was up In the hill country
of his nutlve state taking title to
coal lands for an eastern syndicate.
In a canoe, with a native to guide
him, he was proceeding along a creek
that penetrated Into one o f the wild
est and most desolute recesses of the
mountains.
They came to a homestead that was
Infinitely better looking than any they
had seen for days. The house was
| 0f clapboards Instead o f the custom
Hry logs, nnd it was painted. The
fences were stout and newly white-
washed. The stock In the barn lot
|Ul(| a well-nourished look,
“ Who lives here?” Inquired the
stranger.
The guide told him.
“ Judging by the looks of his placed
«aid the lowlander, “ he must he k
forehanded man."
"H e certainly Is," said the native
"lie 's forehanded, hut he’s hail a
sight o f luck In his time, too. lie ’s
got 'leven children and all o f ’em Is
IJiots.”
Working by the Time Card
Indianapolis fairly radiates Inter
l urban
car lines.
From
Indiana's
: capital city, In ull directions, electric
railroads carry llooalers to and from
Isolated farms and towns. The con
ductors and niotonnen o f these lines
mainly are products of the farms and
graduate to those Jobs.
Everybody
along the line knows them by their
| first
name; their passengers very
otten are kinfolk. To win a Job and
a uniform on the interurhan Is no
mean accomplishment.
The "limited” for Lafayette had
cleared the suburbs of the city and
was
running fancy-free through the
corn fields o f Boone county. The
conductor was busy collecting fares,
hut for once In his life he hud little
to say and that little w h s said with
chtn
raised and llpa
hut portly
opened.
“ Why don’t yo spit. Jess?” asked
one o f his farm-boy acquaintances
who himself had had similar experi
ences with sweetened tobacco.
Jess leveled his face and explained
In cautious wonts:
“ 1 ort to have aplt at Zlonsvllle,
but some wtramln gettln’ oa Jlmmed
my chances and now Pvt got to wait
till wa git to Lebanon.”
HELPED THROOGH
CHANGE OF LIFE
(Prepared bjr th * United State* D epartm ent
of A griculture.)
Cutting down the high and costly
death rate among Infant live stock Is
one o f the farm problems for which
the farmer must apply the solution
himself. Secretary of Agriculture Jar-
dlne recently declared that less than
10 per cent of the farmers' problems
can be remedied by legislation; the re
maining 00 per cent can beat be solved
or approached for solution through the
buslnees of farming. The prevention
of the high mortality among young
stock Is among the latter.
Before birth the young animal Is In
an environment where It Is fairly well
protected from shock. Injury, and In
fection. U has practically a uniform
temperature, and under normal condi
tion! haa an adequate and suitable
food supply. But once launched Into
(C o p y r ig h t. 1026. )
the world for Itself It Is surrounded
with danger— Infectious organisms;
20— S lim
Horizontal.
27—
A c i t y In O h io
changing temperature, with storms,
1— V e h l c l e f o r hi re
2 8 — C o n c lu d e d
4— H e p a l m
fr — F I f f i b y
30—
V a r i e t i e s o f 6 n e ly g r o u n d r o c k wind, snow, ball, rain, and extreme
IO— T h r O r ie n t
heat; the possibilities of Inadequate or
31—
P e rfo rm e d
12 — \ hl ich l a n d e r
14 — V a l u e
33—
A f f ir m a t iv e
Improper foods, overfeeding, and the
i 14t— T o o k » n e p a r t
34— T o a t t e m p t
presence of actual poisons o f various
i 10— T » m I iik In a n a n d e r t o n e
43-----A t w i n i n g v in e
I 21— T«» b e n r w it n r w i
sorts. The threat against an animal's
41— J a r g o n
| 22— T o
N ilf ire
life Is greatest at birth.
45— A f a m o u s t u r f e v e n t
23—
T h a t n h lt 'h r e m n ln * o f t w o
46— M ie n
Breeding from good stock Is funda
24— l.o e a Ilo n a
47—
M u a le a l
term
m enn inar
c lo n in g
25— D e a e r n t * f o r I n c a r n a t lo n a
mental. But It la not practical to pat
m e a su re s added b eyon d
fo r m a l
j 28— T o b r ln K o u t
off the problem until all the live stock
en d
29—
S h e ll-l e n * m o llu a k a
51— E x p e la
49— T o »fiv e up
In the country la pure bred. And the
30— C o fc n ix a n e e
33— K n a c k
52—
A am n il p ie c e
tremendous losses amongst our live
[ 35— P a r t o f a c lr c n m f e r e n o e
53— T h e e l b o w
3ft— K s p e n i i v e l y
stock Infants are due to a very limit
54— G ir l*» n i c k n a m e
38— A n n lt
37— F a i
ed extent to faulty breeding, according
fanioUN ’ 57— A n in le t
39— A n
K h k II s H to v r n , m ü d e
59—
P e r io d o f t i m e
to Dr. Maurice C. Hall, o f the bureau
b y m on k N
61— B e s e a t e d
60—
A H at Hah
41— 1*0 e x p ir e
of animal Industry, United States De
4 1 — T o d » u c lo t h e *
Is
partment o f Agriculture.
In
T h e s o lu t i o n w i l l
45— C 'o n a id e r *
“ Whatever the objection to scrubs,
48— W l e t d e r o f a *llfijt
and similar animals o f cross breeds
5 0 — S lnn ir f o r “ c o lo r e d p e o p le “
5.1— K n u r
and no breeds at all, may be, a lack
Solution of Last Week's Puzzle.
55—
C h a r a c t e r In “ M a c b e t h ”
of toughness Is hardly their leading
56—
M arred
characteristic.
The highest Infant
57—
M ore v llla ln o n *
58— MnMNnchiiNettN
* t n t e * n in n
whom -
mortality, all other things being equal,
n a m e I n u.*ed In v e r b m e a n i n g
would probably be among our pure
u n f a i r p o li t i c a l d ia l r io t in *;
breds, not our scrubs and mongrels.
61— Cioddeaa
63— A n n a rc
Of course, all other things are not
61— In la w , a n y d an in ice
65—
I »c n o f lu x eofiM ent
equal. Our pure breds receive better
66— A a y lv n n d e it y
67— S o f a r
care because they are more valuable,
and they are usually the property of
Vertical.
the more lntelllgjnt stockmen. Equal
1— T o q u e ll
2— D u n k
ly good care should be extended to
3— O n e w h o s e n t * M p ectn tora
young animals In general, regardless
5— M u n ’a m in i« ( b i b l i c a l )
8— ’I*o c o lo r
7— T r u t h «
of whether they are pure bred. The
fr— S ln y o n t o p
bulk of our live stock today Is not
9— \ w e i g h t
pure bred, and the protection of that
11— He p r e a e n t a t
13— M ia t a k ln f f
15— V o w
live stock industry Is our business.
16— S o m e th in g ; w e c o o k In
We must drop our attitude of fatalism
17—
One w ho o w e *
nnd Indifference toward the deaths of
18— H e lo v e d o n e a
20— \ o t c lo n e d
young animals, and challenge every
25— A f e m in in e p e r f o r m e r
death to show cause why It occurred.
We will usually find the answer to be
I I I | i -H - M •1--H --1-1- I-I -H - H-1 1 1 H T H - H --H
misunderstanding aud lack o f proper !
care and sanitation.”
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS WORD PUZZLE
W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r * a r c p la c e d In t h e w h it e a p n c e a t h la p u z z le
w i l l a p c ll w o r d * b o th v e r t i c a l l y nnd h o r i z o n t a l l y . T h e tlrat l e t t e r In e a c h
w o r d la In d ic a t e d b y a n u m b e r , w h ic h r e f e r a t o t h e d e f in it io n lis t e d b e lo w
t h e p u z z le .
T liu a \ o . 1 u n d e r th e c o lu m n h e a d e d “ h o r i z o n t a l ” d e fin e * a
w o r d w h ic h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e a p a ce a u p to t h e firat b la c k n q u n r e t o t h e
r lfg h t, n n d n n u m b e r u n d e r “ v e r t i c a l ” d e fln e a n w o r d w h ic h w i l l fill th e
w h i t e a q n a r e a t o th e n e x t b la c k o n e b e l o w .
N o l e t t e r * g o In t h e h ln e k
a p n c ea .
A ll w ord .* u aed n re d i c t i o n a r y w o r d a . e x c e p t p r o p e r n n m e a .
A b b r e v l a t l o n a , s l a n g , In itia l.*, t e c h n ic a l t e r m * n nd o b a o le t e fo r m a n r e In d i
c a t e d In t h e d e fin itio n .* .
* *
ONCE G O O D M ONEY,
N O W W A S T E PAPER
JAPANESE REPORT
SURGICAL TRIUM PH
Dealers in old paper take notice!
The .Jugoslav government has fifteen
carloads o f waste paper for sale. It
is all that is left o f billions o f Austro-
Hungarian bank notes, called in and
replaced by dinar notes. Jugoslavia
was constructed out o f Serbia and sev
eral parts o f the old Austro-Hungar
ian empire. Along with the increase
In territory Jugoslavia inherited an
Inflated currency. First the hank notes
circulated on a basis reduced from
the inflated value, and later were
stamped. Afterward the stamped notes
were exchanged on a basis of four
crowns for one dinar. Now dinars cir
culate throughout Jugoslavia, nnd
Austrian crowns are not legal tender.
Exports are greater than imports, and
the dinar shows a tendency to appre
ciate. Tlu* Jugoslavs like their dinars
and do not mourn the crown. The na
tional hank officials found that the old
crown bank notes were taking too
much space, consequently they are to
be disposed o f ns old paper—fifteen
carloads o f then). It is not often that
so much money goes so cheaply.
Doctor Komi, director o f the Darien
general hospital at Darien. Manchu
ria, has reported the successful result
o f two operations In which the entire
stomachs o f two Japanese patients
were removed, according to the Kansas
City Star.
The operations, made more than a
year ago, were for cancer, nnd in both
cases the stomachs were removed and
the gullets connected directly with the
intestines. Roth the patients left the
hospital in three weeks. One is still
alive and the other died recently of a
cold in the head. His death was not
due to the loss o f his stomach. Doctor
Komi told the result o f the unusual
operations to the Japanese national
medical conference at Tokyo.
Famous Falls
The Victoria falls are on the mid
dle Zambesi in Rhodesia. Africa, a
few miles below the Kwando confio-
ence. The river here, nearly a mile
wide, suddenly plunges to a depth of
400 feet and within 200 feet of the
falls the river suddenly narrows to
a width of 100 to 400 feet. A dense
cloud o f vapor rises fur above the
falls and as it condenses it darkens
to the appearance o f smoke. Because
of this fact the natives cull the fulls
"Thundering Smoke.” Below the falls,
spanning the gorge, u railroad bridge,
a marvel o f engineering skill, was
completed In 1905. The name Victoria
was given to the falls by Livingstone,
who discovered them in 1S55.
Teeth A re Legal Tender
Bits o f walrus Ivory, whalebone,
sealskin, fox. fawn and reindeer skin,
walrus teeth, sinew for sewing a
bead nnd a kid boot are legal tender
In northern
Alaska. The
wslros
tooth Is valued at 8 rents, the fox
U S J0U' the wli.ileti
i! ’«
so on doun the list.— Bed
urler.
D ivorces in Canada
Baltimore, Maryland. — “ I took Lydia
E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound to
help me through the
Change o f Life and
for a broken-down
system. I had been
complaining a long
time and dragging
along had tried other
medicines which did
not help me much. 1
read in the news
papers o f the V ege
table Compound and
after taking a bottle
I felt better. I did
not stop with one bottle, but took it
through the whole critical time and am
now practically a well woman.
I have
two daughters whose health was very
bad before they married and I was wor
ried about them. I got the Vegetable
Compound for them and it helped them,
and after they married it also helped
them in bearing their babies. This ia
a great and good medicine for all com
plaints o f women, and I recommend it to
all.” —Mrs. L. G i n g r i c h , 1375 N. Gil-
mor S t , Baltimore, Maryland.
The Vegetable Compound is a depend
able medicine for women o f middle age.
Let it relieve you o f nervousness, that
feeling o f strain and those annoying hot
flashes so common at this time.
Lighter B oots for M iners
Miners o f Europe have abandoned
heavy boots for lighter-weight styles,
and makers o f the heavy footwear re
cently faced the choice o f making
light boots or quitting business.
Feel All Out of Sorts?
Is backache spoiling your summer?
Do you get up lame and stiff—feel tired
all day? Are you so nervous and worn
out you cannot rest or relax? Look,
then, to your kidneys! Sluggish kidneys
allow poisons to accumulate and upset
the whole system. W hen this happens
you are apt to suffer backache, sharp
pains, soreness, stiffness, dizziness and
annoying kidney irregularities.
Help
your kidneys with a stimulant diuretic.
Use Doan's P ills. D oan's are used
the world over. A sk y o u r n e ig h b o r/
A Utah Case
C.
myKrten.
O’
LOmaX,
p rop, o f sh o e r e
p a ir sh op , M ain
St., N ep h l, U tah,
say s:
“ A la m e
n e ss s e tt le d In m y
back.
My b ack
w as
s o re , w e a k
a n d p a in fu l and
m y k id n e y s a cte d
ir r e g u la r ly .
The
kidney s e c r e tio n s
a sse d t o o fre e ly .
u sed a b o x o f
D o a n 's P ills and
m y k id n e y s a cte d p r o p e r ly a n d the
d istre s s le ft m y b a c k .”
Td LsS t^ r
f
D O A N ’S
STIM U LA N T DIURETIC T O T H E KIDNEYS
Foster-Milbum C o., M fg. C hem ., Buffalo, N . Y .
Iodine Is an Important
Element in Stock Feed
Iodine is an Important element In
animal nutrition, but is needed in
small quantities, according to A. R.
Lamb of the Iowa State college. Like
some drugs, a little Is valuable, but too
much harmful.
Successful
reproduction,
better
gains, and prevention o f goitre, which
sometimes cause “serious troubles,
are best promoted by supplying the
Iodine to the breeding stock.
This
method will prevent the farrowing of
dead and hairless pigs, and big-necked
calves and lambs.
The best way to give the Iodine to
live stock Is to mix one-third of an
ounce o f potassium Iodide with 100
pounds o f mineral mixture fed to the
stock, or about one grain per week to
o sheep or hog. This should be fed
throughout the gestation period.
Fast Trip
Caller—Tou say your boss wo fit to
Europe this morning. When will he
return?
New Boy— Well, It won’ t be before
lunch anyhow.
1 ermine
Say “ Bayer” - Insistl
Big Dairy Factors
Milk and fat production records, ap
pearance and type— these are the fac-
tors which dairymen consider In buy-
lug cows for their herds.
W. E. Peterson o f the dairy dlvlgion.
university of Minnesota, Is author of
Special Bulletin No. 92, “ Judging Dairy
Cattle,” which affords a general study
o f the dairy conformation. It contains
many pictures, illustrating and con
trasting good and poor dairy types.
For Colds
;
,
j
j
Headache
Pain
Lumbago
Neuralgia
Rheumatism
Accept only a
Bayer package
C'
which contains proven directions
Thirty-eight more divorces wern
Handy “ Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
granted In Canada last year than tn
Also bottles of 24 and 100— Druggists
the year before. Last year divorces
Aspirin Is the trade mark o f Barer Manu
facture o f Monoaoetlcacidester o f Sallcylicacid
111 I 1 I M l I
granted hy the dominion parliament
totaled .r>43, only five less than the
record number o f IIVJI, arenrding to
38,000,000 in Italy
the Toronto Mail and Empire.
I 1 I I 1 I H I I I I I I |..|..|, |..|..|..|„|.,H-1.,|'
italy, with an area about equal tc
O f the provinces the bureau o f sta
The scrub bull makes the best qual that o f the states o f Indiana and 1111
tistics say* British Columbia headed
ity beef when slaughtered under six nols combined, now has a population
the list o f divorces In 1924 with 1,'ttt,
of 38,000,000.
months o f age.
• • •
! Alberta came next with 118, Saskat
j chewan had 28, Ontario 141. Manitoba
As a general rule cattle eat sweet
77, Nova Scotia 42, New Brunswick
clover hay cut from the first year’s
lft
and
Quebec
13.
As
in
the
year
be
;
growth as readily as other clover hay. j
• • •
! fore not a divorce was granted In ¡
1 1‘ iince Edward island. Alberta had |
Plenty o f skim pillk for growing
fcm -K H S '
¡ the largest increase over the year be- j pigs will replace more expensive feeds. ;
|NDK3EST!0*J
It will build strong muscle and bone. 1
, fore with 31 more than in 1923.
giving the pig a healthy body, most
j
needed If the young porker Is to go
•
Im ported Insect Pests
6 B ell - a m s
through to market and return a profit
Millions o f dollars now are hxlng
Hot water
•
•
•
|
spent annually to control plant dis j
Sure Relief
Spring iambs that make the most
eases and Insect pests in this c h i d |
money are those that receive all ths
try. and prevent the entry of others ¡
grain they »411 eat from the time
from foreign lands.
they are two or three weeks old until
254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
The federal horticultural board o f ¡ they are marketed. Lambs thug fed
the Department of Agriculture, which
will weigh at least 70 pounds by the
has this work in hand, estimates that
time they are ninety days old and will ,
from 8ft to 90 per cent o f the real In
command top market prices.
sect pest problems nre due to foreign
*
*
*
Pure and W h olesom e
importations.
Prominent among thn
Good rations f o r ^ ^ > colts are
i insects are thn gypsy and brown-tall
crushed onts with Jbranror four parts
: moth, which enured frnnj E u rope; th,
corn, three parts crushed oata and on«
Japanese he. ^ /Torn Anean*: fhe cot
part linseed meal.
Colts should b«
given nlfalfn hay as soon as they win
ton boil weevil, from M exico; th.
European corn borer, from Europe
sat IL
W. N. U„ Salt Lake City, No. 2S-19
and the San Jose scale, from Chine.
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S u re R e lie f
FOR INDIGESTION
m
ELL-ANS
CuticuraSoap
Keeps The Stài dear
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