The Gate city journal., September 04, 1925, Image 2

THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
AN OPERATION
RECOMMENDED
Avoided by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’a Vegetable
Compound
Soofhirui And He&linq
H ousehold O intm ent
C ondensations
Most people love platitudes.
Joys are wings ; sorrows, spurt.
In politics experiments mean revo­
lutions.—Disraeli.
A foreslghted man always provides
alibis beforehand.
No one ever became thoroughly bad
all at once.—Juvenal.
Some make an affectation of their
absence of affection.
There Is no love slncerer than the
love of food.—G. B. Shaw.
When faith Is lost, when honor dies,
the man is dead.—Whittier.
Kill a man’s vanity and you may kU)
tile whole spirit of the man.
Of two evils the lesser is always to
be chosen.—-Thomas a Kempls.
Rear a large family and
■olaes won’t bother you much.
other
Women talk for muny and listen for
few.
Sometimes It’s the man who doesn’t
hesitate who gets lost.
No girl appreciates a lover who Is
unable to hold Ms own.
If 1 nmn re-leases a piece of prop
erty he takes a fresh grip on It.
Mntrlmony la tho post-graduate
course of a woman's education.
He who discusses Is In the right, he
who disputes Is In the wrong.—De
Uulhleres.
A nonftlnknhle «hip has been Invent
ed by n New York state man, who sa.vi
bln model has withstood 700 sinking
tests.
HOSTETTER’S
■ CELEBRA TED
STOMACH BITTERS
IJounq
lake care of your stomach
preserve your health.
HOSTPTTER’S Celebrated
Stomach differs tone up the
•I'gc-t Me organa, stimulate
Hie / i>uetit**lk| promote
i feel I n « o f physical
iltliCM. . i i f i r u M i s * .
GRAIN PROPORTION
-LOWER IN SUMMER
PURE-BRED STOCK
FOR EVERY FARM
Tffumign wmai intrts of mi
^LwH^gowsdtsu.regotuigkiiiiir l. .1 » 1 1
“ R/vt , a r A c n i r i r t h
'
•. desirable to hold to any such arbitrary
O d jr
LJ(X y v7l
Pure-bred live atock on every farm
figures. IWi«r desirable, however, to |
will some day be the rule In the Unit­
know what proportion is being con­
INSIST! Unless you see tha
ed States. It will come through the
sumed so that production may be
“ Bayer Cross” on tal^lets you
use of registered sires; then the addi­
somewhat regulated.
During warm
are not getting the genuine
tion of registered females, and finally
seasons the proportion of grain should
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
by the weeding out of “pedigreed
naturally be lower than In winter as
scruts."
less sugars, starches and fat are need­
millions and prescribed by phy­
The pedigree Is an Index of quality,
ed for body warmth.
sicians for 24 years.
for “like begets like or the likeness {
When egg production and health are
of an ancestor.” But pedigree Is not
satisfactory It Is wise to let well
l
absolute proof of exceptional quality—
enough alone regardless of whether
t
Bayer
package
not In the United States, It isn't, says
more grain or more mash is being con­
Farm and Breeder. It can be made
sumed. If production and consumption
which contains proven directions
so In time, and breeders are urged to |
of mash are both low, the trouble may
bring that day to pass by culling every |
Handy “ B ay er” boxes of 12 tablet«
lay In too much grain being fed, or in
Also bottles of 24 and 100— D ruggist«
anlmul whose Individual chara<ters
an unappetizing mash. If the birds
Affplrin
is th e trad e m ark of B a y e r M ann-
ainl the chances it' passing them on to
are poor In flesh and subject to colds,
focture of Munoaoeiic*elil*aiter of £ alley iicacid
Its offspring do not match up with Its ;
the feeding of more gruln is usuully
royal lineage.
the correct procedure.
In the past there has been great \
Feeding wet mash instead of dry
reliance on the herd book. Animals |
mash is occasionally practiced with
have been sold for reproductive pur- ,
success by skilled feeders. Because
Quickly disappear w h en Dr. C . H . Berry’a F rec­
poses because they carried the blood I
there is considerable risk of overfeed­
kle Ointment ia used. One Jar o f this fragrant
snow-white cream ia usually sufficient t o rem ov e
of popular sires and dams. Many of j
ing by this method, and because no
the most stubborn freckles. Easily applied. K eep s
them should have been sent to the |
(Copyright, 1 9 2 5 .)
akin clear and soft. Price 65c and $1.25. A t a ll
better results are secured for the time
drug and department scores. S e n d fo r FR EE
block. It Is bad enough that less than |
expended, wet-mash feeding is not
2 0 — llo a M t e d
..
i
Horizontal.
Beaurv Booklet.
10 per cent of tile live stock In the
, _ A Boor ,.„vrrln|c
OR. C. H. BERRY CO.. 2 S 7 S Michigan Aw., CHICAGO
21—
B o a n c e d u p n n d d o w n o n t h e k recommended
nee
as a substitute for hop­
23— T o e a s t a m o ro u s g la n c e s
United States Is pure bred; It Is worse o—An instrument used tor n o s in t
per feeding of dry mash.
2 0 — A c i t y in F r a n c e
for the breeding Industry that short- ■ **—
uvmsr or tumult
Wet mash in addition to hopper
28— A n ep o ch
D iam on ds. M agneto P o in ts . F a ls e 'T e e th . Je w e lry .
sighted men see only the dime In front I | I I— Flayer*
¡¡,hl>l" ‘ on one
" p,*
J
20— \ g a r d e n Im p le m e n t
feeding throughout the year Is usually C ash by retu rn mal 1. lio k e S. & it. Co.. O tsego, M ien.
*id«a in n content
T h e b a g li k e p a r t o f a n u n im n l
of their nose and not the dollar a few j
a poem
is__nose* 3 0 —
unnecessary
and
dangerous
In
the
31—
\ « ta te o f co n te n t
years off.
i is-—A lump or knob
hands of the average feeder. This N a tu re E m bossed
34— A p n e k a g e
In Europe the culling of animals for | J * —c '» " «■"*<•••■«■ <initials)
33— W o r k
practice is probably desirable and to
.
.
SO—A lawless fellow
breeding purposes Is much more rig-
p,.rf„rlll
3 7 — T o t u k e A re
C arved Initials
be advocated from July 1 to Septem­
30— M ore in n o c e n t
orous than In our own land. Over | 2 : 1 —Keane mi.i.r. 1
ber 1 to postpone the moult, and on
An American beech tree was cut
4 0 — E n c lo s u r e s fo r p ig *
there pedigrees enrry 11 guarantee of jjj— A niibrd material
slow-maturing pullets In the fall- Three down about one mile north of Morris-
43— N a tiv e m e t a llic c le m e n t ( p l u r a l)
Individual excellence, because It has | J'-'ZTj lubibid wo r d "
4 3 — A p r e f ix m e a n i n g “ t o ’'
quarts before wetting to 100 birds is ! ville, Pa.
On splitting a section of
40—
A
S
p
a
n
l
*
h
a
r
t
i
c
l
e
been the custom among breeders to 8 0 — S h o w e r * w h i t e f l a k e * o f I c o
sufficient. Feed mash at noon, so that this tree ir.io firewood a remarkable
47— T r o u b le * o r a ilm e n t*
81!—
S
e
v
e
r
i
t
y
o
r
e
v
n
e
t
n
e
*
*
register only outstanding animals.
it can be gradually discontinued when work of nature was brought to light.
40— S t ill
A n I ta lia n e lty
Thut’s what we will come to In Amer­ 3 S.'{—
S J — O v e r (c o n tr a c tio n »
On one of the pieces of wood were
the desired results have been secured
4 — A k in d o f b o a t
ica. A pedigree should stand not only 3 0 — A n «IH »'e a * N i * t a n t
53— M e a n in g “ b e « in le t*
without upsetting the regular feeding plainly embossed the Initials “A. J . D.#
5
5
—
C
a
l
c
i
u
m
(
s
y
m
b
o
l
)
for the presumption of inherited char­ 8 8 —» T e l l u r i u m ( * y m b o l )
schedule.—O. C. Krum, Extension J . E. D., 1830." and on the other piece
acters nnd prepotence; It should also 3 H— A d a n c e * t e p
S o lu tio n
w ill
appear
In
next
l* * a «
Service, Colorado Agricultural Col­ were letters and figures exactly cor­
41—
A p r i n t e r ’* n i e a * u r e
represent high quality In the Individ­ 4 2 - - A n e i e n t f v e
responding to the embossed ones,
lege.
ual. Some day “pure bred live stock 4 4 " W a n * k e p t l e n l
says Nature Magazine.
A careful
A p r e p o K itio n
on every farm" will Indicate high- 4 7 —
examination shows that the tree must
Solution
Last Week's Puzzle.
8 — W it h o u t liio iN tiir e
class farming In fact as well as In 4 SO—
have been about sixty-seven years old
T o r o o k o n liv e c o a l*
theory.
f i l — A jr e d
B 2— D r e g a
when the initials were cut. The em­
54— B e fo re
Direct sunlight as an essential In bossed part was nearest to the bark.
SO— A p r i n o n c o m p a r t m e n t
It Is supposed that the tree, in
BO— A g i r l ' s n a m e
promoting grov th in chicks and in pre­
57— S c a n ty
venting the development of leg weak­ growing, gradually overgrew the part
ness has been proved by recent experi­ with the initials cut In it, when its
Vertical.
In this age of efficiency, when every­
ments just announced by the poultry tissue was pressed into the mold-like
1—
A N p rln jj? f l o w e r
one Is trying out labor-saving devices
2— A n n l n t a n t
lrtment of the State College of Initials, forming genuinely embossed
3—
E g g s o f flN h e *
and economical systems, you may
| letters and numerals.
Who has a
Jflbiculture,
New Brunswick, N. J.
4—
A m e a s u r e la b b r .)
have overlooked the fact that In
*One thousand chicks kept undar i better explanation? What a story of
5—
A la r g e S o u th A m e ric a n a n im a l
handling corn you may simply open
0— A * ! r l p o f l e a t h e r n * e d fo r flo g g in g
glass weighed only one-fourth pound love or romance! The sections of
the gate to the field and let the hogs
7 — A N e w E n g l a n d * f a t e ( a b b r . )
at the end of 12 weeks,. whereas 200 wood are owned by Henry Moon of
N— T o r e c o g n i z e
help you in your work.
Under the
chicks of the same age, but kept out­ Morrisville, Pa.
0— P r a is e
old system every ear of corn had to IO — T o o r n a m e n t w i t h r a i z e d w o r k
doors in direct sunlight averaged one
be handled at least three times. The
lo n lln e d
and one-half pounds each.
ear Is first pulled off the stalk and j 1 « — E l d e r < n i> h r.)
Cod liver oil lias for some time been
thrown Into the wagon. Then it is 1 7 — T i n 1 * y in h o i )
AND CHARM
considered an effective growth stimu­
thrown from the wugon Into the crib.
N o th in g s o m a r s a n o th e r ­
lator and preventive of leg weakness,
w
i
s e b e a u tifu l fa c e a s th e
After that the basket is filled at the
HOW T O S O L V E A C R O S S -W O R D P U Z Z L E
so the truth of this was also investi­
in e v ita b le lin e s o f fa tig u e
erih and the corn carried to the hog­
a
n
d
s u ffe r in g c a u s e d b y
gated by the experimenters. Of the
pen.
W h e n t h e r n r r e o t l e t t e r * a r e p la c e d In t h e w h i t e s p a r e s t h l * p n z z le w i l l * p e l l
t i r e d , a c h i n g f e e t . ALLEN’S
chicks
under
glass
800
were
fed
vary­
w
o
r
d
*
b
o
t
h
v
e
r
t
i
c
a
l
l
y
n
n
d
h
o
r
i
z
o
n
t
a
l
l
y
.
T
h
e
f
l
r
*
t
l
e
t
t
e
r
I
n
e
a
c
h
w
o
r
d
In
I
n
d
i
­
FOOT-EASE
th e A n tis e p tic ,
The hog not only reduces the num­
ing amounts of the oil. At the end of
, w h ic h r e f e r * to th e d e f l u i t a l i lis te d b e lo w th e p u z z le . T h u s
H e a lin g P o w d e r , in s u r e s
ber of handlings but eliminates them c N a o t . e d 1 b u y n d a e r n u t h m e b e C r 4»lu
n in h e a d e d “ h o r i z o n t a l ” d e f i n e * a w o r d w h i c h w i l l A ll t h e
f o o t c o m f o r t . I t ia * T o i­
12 weeks they were no more thrifty
completely. All that Is necessary Is w h i t e s p a r e s u p t o t h e f l r n t b l a c k n q i m r e t o t h e r i g h t , n n d a n u m b e r u n d e r
le t N e ce ss'ty . S h a k e it
than those receiving no oil. After the
in you r sh o e * in th e
to open the gate and drive the hogs “ v e r t l c n l ” d e f i n e * n w o r d w h i c h w i l l A ll t h e w h i t e s q u a r e s t o t h e n e x t b l o c k
m o rn in g , Shop all day—
fifth
week
leg
weakness
began
to
ap­
They
clean
up
the
corn
!
onr
bc,ow*
>0
*»
*
n
t
h
e
b
l
a
c
k
«
p
u
c
e
s
.
A
l
l
w
o
r
d
*
n
*
e
d
a
r
e
d
i
c
t
i
o
n
a
r
y
Into the field,
j D a n c e «11 «v eilin g —
w o rd s , e x c e p t p r o p e r n a m e * . A b b r e v ia tio n * , n in n e . I n it ia l* , t e c h n ic a l te r m * a n d
pear among all of the birds under
th e n le t you r m irror tell
with less waste than If It were har­ o b s o l e t e f o r m * a r e I n d i c a t e d I n t h e d e f i n i t i o n * .
th e ito n r . T r ia l p ack ­
glass,
whether
they
were
being
fed
vested by men, and they also spread |
ag e an d a F o o t- E a s e
cod liver oil or not. In contrast with
W a lk in g
D o ll
sen t
the manure over the field.
F r e e . A d d re ss A lien’ « F o *t-E a s e . Le R #y. N. Y.
this
the
chicks
kept
in
direct
sunlight
there
is
a
lot
of
hard
work
attached
THRIFT AND BEAUTY
In sections where the seed will ma­
S o ld a t D r u g a n d D e p a rtm e n t Stores»
to it, and that there are whole regi­ showed no leg weakness at all.
ture, cowpeas, or soy beans, sown |
The combination of direct sunlight
ments of insect enemies to be subdued,
broadcast through the corn at the last j
By T H O M A S A R K L E C L A R K
'T w a s M o stly T a lk
cultivation, produce a larg« quantity
O
o BE
r thrifty during the late war but I’m game. I’m going to keep a and cod liver als4 was tried by the
The dignified old Southerner was
strict
account
of
all
my
expenditures,
experiment
station
Using
200
chicks
of feed in addition to the corn. The ,
wa as popular.
In fact, it was
strolling along Fifth avenue with a
beans, being high In protein, balance j rather disgraceful than otherwise not charge the “missus" for all the fresh and feeding oil equivalent In weight friend. He was discussing negroes.
the ration nnd make almost an Ideal to be. We saved the nickels and vegetables I furnish—she’ll never pay, to 1 per cent of the ration, it found
“Ah ain't got much use to’ 'em,"
feed for hog fattening. The hogs eat bought thrift stamps, and we devised of course—and see how we come out. that an average weight of one and he announced. And thus he continued
not only the beans themselves, but all sorts of economies to reduce ex­ If there Is a deficit I’ll charge It up three-fourths pounds per chick had Suddenly he stopped.
been attained. This was one-fourth-
much of the green vines. Itupe Is an­ penses until we were in danger of be­ to exercise.
“Aixcuse me a moment, sa h !” hi
“If there Is one thing we learned pound more than the weight of the
other excellent crop to broadcast in coming tight, and It Is almost as bad
■aid. The friend turned and looked
from the war.” Watkins said to me as chicks getting sunlight but no oil.
the corn at the last cultivation to help to he tight as to he thriftless.
The old southerner was escorting
It was found that chicks kept be­ an aged blind colored woman acrosi
out the sum total of hog feed. In
One of the pet schemes for promot­ he sat with a seed catalogue In his lap,
some Instances it may be advisable ing thrift and adding to the food sup­ “It’s to be thrifty. Now I should never hind glass and developing leg weak­ the street. At the far curb he patted
that a part of the field be set off by ply was the home garden. The news­ have thought of having a garden if It ness could be cure<* by a half-hour ex­ her hack and said:
posure to sunlight on four days.
a temporary fence and the hogs not papers were full of the proper cloth­ hadn’t been for the war.”
“Now you" all right, mammy!"
“Well, we need It,” I assented.
allowed to cover too much ground at ing to wear while engaged In this
And then he returned to his friend
“Did
you
ever
see
the
gardens
In
one time*.
alluring sport of gardening, and one
—New York Evening World.
England,
France
and
Italy?”
he
asked.
saw published daily a list of the proper
seeds to plant and where to buy them. “Every foot of ground utilized.”
W o n th e M ed a l
I had seen the gardens of those coun­
I am not inexperienced In garden­
According to Maryland Bulletin 244,
The announcement that President
i n g ; I knmv full well that the home tries, and they had made the strongest “a mishlng test of eggs laid by oyster-
Coolldge was going to spend the sum­
During the summer months one of . garden Is often a better physical than Impressions upon me. Every cottage shell-fed
and
limestone-fed
hens mer at Swampscoit. Mass., recalled to
the moit Important factors in main economic investment. It only occa­ has one, every plot of ground, no mat­ showed no appreoiable différence In Kit Cormac, Universal’s cross-word
tainlug the health of live stock is to sionally helps out the hank account, ter how small, in country or in village the strength of shell.
pnzzle champion, that she used to hi
see that they have plenty of pure ; hut is more likely to Increase on**’» is utilized, and Is full of fruit trees,
-'There was practically no dli^rence
a school teacher there, and brought
drinking water. Overheat or sunstroke muscle than Ids money, especially if and vines nnd hushes and the tender- In the thickness of shell of production back the recollection of a funny ex­
est
vegetables
I
have
ever
eaten.
1
one
does
not
do
his
gardening
by
may be avoided, especially during har­
perience.
But it is not the thrift which these In the limestone pen.
vest time, if the horses are watched proxy. In that case It is sure to he a
j
"The consumption of limestone per
She was teaching the Odyssey and
gardens
suggest
which
Impressed
me
poor
financial
investment.
closely and watered two or three times
i bird was much less than the eonsmnp- aaked a young Swampscotter what ■
most
when
I
saw
them
(and
the
own­
But I have fallen again for tlie home
during the hottest periods of the day.
| tion of oyster shell even though there
harpy was. He replied:
A small quantity of wuter in a pull garden scheme. I am sure that this ers are thrifty), but the beauty. Every­ was a greater egg production In tlio
“A harpy Is a monster with a fac«
where
among
the
vegetables
the
Eng­
given to the team will Increase the time, though I have never done so
limestone
pen.
like a woman, only more horrible."—
umnunt of sweating. Evaporation of before, I can make It pay. My mouth lish and the continental gardener finds
"This
test
would
indicate
that
lime­
Ixw Angeles Times.
moisture from the body acts as a waters at the thought of the tender a place for flowers. There are vio­ stone can be safely used as the sole
coaling agent. The small amount of head lettuce that I shall grow, of the lets and daffodils and crocuses In the source of supply of material for egg­
N ecessity B efo re L u x u ry
trouble involved in getting plenty of melting green peas which I shall cul­ early spring, and nil through the sum­ shell making with laying hens.”
“Will you ask her to marry youT'
water to work animals will be repaid tivate. and the toothsome, juicy sweet mer nnd early autumn there Is a suc­
“Not till 1 get my car paid for."--
corn. My table is covered with highly cession of bloom that Is glorious. I
by their ability to stand more work.
Chicago Dally News.
A good supply of pure water Is Just illustrated seed catalogues, which I have never seen such rose* anywhere
as
In
England
and
F
rance,
and
I
have
During the summer and early fall
as necessary for cattle and hogs as pore over for hours at a time trying
for work horses during the hot weath­ to determine which of two varieties never seen such a riot of flowers ns turkeys can find an shtradance of feed
In
Italy.
The
poorest
peasant
has
them
ou the average farm. About October
er. Where young and adult cattle ar* of a certain vegetable is best suited to
pastured together, the young ones are my needs, deciding finally, usually, to give away. So It is beauty quite 1, It Is advisable to begin fattening
as
much
ns
thrift
that
the
foreign
them for market, giving only a little
sometimes skimped on water on ac­ that in order to he absolutely safe I
garden suggests to me. and I wish that feed at first and gradually Increasing
FO R IN D IG E S TIO N
count of being crowded away, and the might better order both.
In all the gardens that spring up over this until the birds are marketed. Tho
water riled and muddied by the larger
The fly In the ointment—or I should
animals. In some instances this can say flies— is the rather appalling cost thl* country we should find a place marketing season for turkeys Is very
be avoided by increasing the tank i of seeds and of the few necessary fur flowers, and learn from our allies short, running only from the middle
space and having more water available j tools that or.»* must have for even the not only the lesson of thrift, but the of November to the latter part of De­
lesson of beauty.
when the herd conies to drink.
6 B e ll a *s
cember.
simple little garden that I have been
Watkins nnd I have already begun
, planning, for one cannot start « gar-
Hot water
to
pick
out
our
flower
seeds.
We
shall
I den withou: seeds nor cultivate It w ith-
Sure Relict
have a row of scarlet runner beans;
As the lamb crop gives the best | out tools, and seed peas cost 40 cents we shall plant an edging of marigolds
Use either sodium fluoride or Mus
return it Is given the first considera­ a pound and a simple wheel hoe—and about our lettuce bed. and bordering ointment to get rid of lice on poultry.
tion when culling. A good type 1« one cannot manage a real garden with­ our potato patch there will he holly- Of the former It will require 1 pound
25$ AND 7 5 t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
most desirable. C'ull out the ewes out h wheel hoe—sets one hack sev­ hoiks and cosmos and sweet peas. We for each 100 hens. Use the "pinch"
with weak hacks or saddle backs enteen dollars. I hope my garden shall proclaim beauty while we learn method, which Is to take a pinch of
Ewes with long legs, shallow body and doe* not prove to be «n Illustration of thrift
the powder and rub Into varloua parts
the proverb. “It Isn’t the original cost
weak constitution are off type.
<© . t i l l . W e * t * r n N e w * p * p e r U n lo « .)
of the body. The blue ointment Is ap­
but
the
upkeep,”
etc.
When it comes to wool production
plied In similar places, being rubbed
My neighbor, Watkins, nnd I have
Ui Disiiifariiij Blemishes
«11 sheep that produce light, frowxy
Into the skin well. Mix the ointment
L e ft H er P ondering
wool, lacking density, or tho«e pro­ planned to do our gardening together,
with
equal
parts
lard
and
divide
Into
F.arne*tine--“Mo*t people admire
ducing wool with too much variation and we are determined to make it an
pieces the slxe of a small garden pea
'soap. Ointment. Talcum fro*. A
I d the slxe of the fibers should be re experiment of thrift. He is more en my mouth. Do you?” Ernest—“Rather 1 Keep away from children, as It Is a
thusiastlc even than I am. perhaps be­ I think It Is Immense !**•-” l*rogr«MlTD
moved from UM bock.
poison.
l t u»« ha ia less experienced. I know Grocer
Loa Angeles, Cal.—*1 cannot (five too
much praise to Lydia E. Pinlliuun ’# Veg­
etable Compound for
what it has done tor
me. My mother gave
it to me when Iw as
a girl 14 year» old,
and since then I have
taken it when 1 feel
run down or tired.
I took it for three
months before my
tw o b a b ie s were
bom for I suffered
with my back and
bad spells as if my
heart was affected, and it helped me a
lot. The doctors told me at one time
that I would have to have an operation.
1 thought I would try Tinkham’s, ’ as
I cal] it, first. In two months I was all
right and had no operation. I firmly
believe ‘Pinkham’a’ cured me. Every­
one who saw me after that remarked
that I looked so well. I only have to
take medicine occasionally, not but I
always keep a couple o f bottles by me.
I recommend it to women who speak to
me about their health. I have also used
your Sanative Wash and like it very
much.” — Mrs. E. G ould , 4000 E ast
Side Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal.
Many letters have been received from
women who have been restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta­
ble Compound after operations have
been advised.
RESINOL
LIV£
STOCK
AccePt on,y
É n iH ig is
Promoting Chick Growth
by the Use of Sunlight
It Is Quite Economical
to Let Swine Pick Com
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY
T
Health Hints for Live
Stock in Summer Months
Value of Limestone and
Oyster Shell for Hens
When to Fatten Turkeys
P A R K E R ’S
H A IR B A L SA M
I t o n o t * l>*n«lruff Stop« Hair Failing
K « ato ra« C o lo r a n d
B - a u t y to G r a y a n d F ad eri f la i r
tOe and II 00 a t Dra^giata
lllw o x C h .« , W O .l W '- i l U f .N T.
HINDERCORNS
R e m o v e * C orns, Gal­
lon ne«. au* , su m a a ll pain, endure* co m fo rt to tb *
w ak es w alking * * * r . Ite by m ail o r a t F ru g ­
atala. U laoox C tM uücal Worfca, P a te bog ue. N. I .
F R E E
¥
W r it« « o r a t tr a c t iv e
b o o k le t a t P a r is ia n
p a rfu m a s , p o w d ers,
r o u fa r , « to .
S B W eak S 4 t h « « ., New V e rb
*1
_____
BOURJOIS
KEEP EYES WELL!
I>r
H t * W * ie rw 1 ll
H i r n í l h - n t h « « . A t d m g * 1 * t* o f
ÏUT k i r * r T ro y , N f
k .4 1 « i
L D. S. Business College
sc h o o l
M
o r r r n c ir N c v
A ll M irn n k rotel branchi««. O s ta lo « fr e e .
H. M a l a » 1
S A L I L A A * C I T Y . U T ftV
Culling Sheep Flock
Kill Lice on Fowls
B
e l l - a n s
Clear YourSkin
Use Cuticura
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