THi; r.KK: OMAHA. FRIDAY. .U:ilST 14. 1914.
1 '
x-nn yj Tit t a- e. o m
1. r.
Summertime Fables
I
I
For What?
7T
By DOROTHY DL.
One upon a Time there wa a certain
Man who fit the beginning of the Heated
TWrn called Ma two Daughter to him
ami Unit addressed them:
"Tt Irka me greatly," he said, "that i
I cannot put up for
il . -' -""i
your Annual Sum
mer Campaign, but
0 fsycUological
Tanlo that resem
ble th Real
Thing to a Low
brow like nr. tins
paralysed the Gro
cery Trade and put
Huslness on the
tRIinlt. Therefore,
1 ovine that It Is
Jlome Sweet llorue
Tor yours this see.
on. ,
".Vis '.hnl
ljonnriiy lituff,'
leplied the Older
daughter. "I ap
prehend thut thore
ia Nothing Doing l:i Toon in Summer, (
and lfa me for the Mountnin. wl t re l
tan Write Back how 1 an SIcfTltif I
X'nder a Klankkt In Jn'.y. Pesi.s, Hum- i
iner U the Open .'Vasen f.'t .'ie Mjtri- !
ir.onlal Hunt, and when a Yon .tit Woman i
Baa Collected a many Eirthdaye as I f
have It behonvos her ;o he Hot on the ',
Trail." 1
"Your Word aie Word of Wisdom," j
groam-d the Poor Father. 'yet hoe. I '
am to get a Bank Uoll to Stako you In
the. Game. ! a Conundrum that gives m
the Willies to Contemplate."
"Cut the Appropriation tn Half." said
the Second Daughter, turning a Sympa- !
thetlc Look upon her Father, "for I will '
remain at Home and Wear my old
clothes, while Ulster Dolls herself up In
the Olad Hags at Fashionable Summer
ResorU."
Thereupon the Old Slater Fa led Forth. '
and began Playing the Big Time at the '
Swell Hummer Joints.1 S!:e would change. ;
ler Clothes aleen time a Day for the In-
jipection of the Old Cat" who fat upon I
the Hotel Veranda and Clawed to Pieces .
the Looks and Reputation of every Pul- ;
rhritudlnous Woman that passed them, j
Also at Night she Tangoed with other I
Maidens, that wh.ich there 1 no Sadder j
.sight on Earth.
But she did not Urab Off any Engage
nient Ring, Tor the Kxcellent Rason that j
the only Men In Sight were either Dotty !
old Grandpa who were already Tied up '
with an Ample Sufficiency of Wife, or
else they were Schoolboys with an Al- i
lowance of 1.5o a Week for Spending (
Money. 1
In the meantime the Good Sister who i
l ad Remained at Home In the City was
having an Uproarious Time, because while j
Most of the. Girls In their Set had gone
away for the Summer, all of the Men
were still Attending to Business at the
Old Stand. Therefore ahe had a Monopoly
which she Proceeded to Work In a Way
that showed that Rockefeller will have j
Nothing on women when they get me
Chance.
Dally and Nightly Iter Door was Be
kteged by Youths with Automobiles, and
Motor Boats, and the Price of Roof Gar
dens In their Pockets, and as she always
said that she Preferred the City In Sum
mer, and did not think It At All Warm,
three Misguided Young Men asked her
Hand In Marriage, under the Delusion
that she would Hold the same Views
after she was Wed.
Moral Thlg Table teaches us Two
Things.
First, that Virtue Is its own Reward It
ne know how to Collect the Dividend.
Second, It Teaches us the Wisdom of
Fishing where the Fish are Plentiful.
IT.: , . VI- l-V W- Vv- - I I!' I K I I I b 'l. :
Ism ij'
OJf- PV m-c.;-. fe.-f . .vx- v-y
9
,.( . . . - . -. ' X
r "
Millions of mothers, infinitely patient, have given their lives, hopes, thoughts and energy to the care of A BOY
FOR WHAT?
For to unmarked grave on the field of battle, to make "food for cannon," to feed stray dogs and foxes that prowl on the battlefield.
Mysteries of Science and Nature
New Aladdin's Lamp Is Found in Atoms of Matter Which are Capable of Doing
Some Almost Impossible Things. : : : :
Tladamc he hells
3cauly Lesson
M:nao Kill part ill.
I.'xcrs flesh Is prone to arnumlate
about the waist hue, the nipt and the
mint. Wh. it these parts are equally af
fected the reducing exercises that I hare
i given earlier In this lesion and the diet
I should be followed exaotly. When there
1 Is more flesh on one part of the body
; than on another, oertaln exercises should
i be repeated
We cannot safely reduce the slae of the
; hut .except by breathing excrcleee that
i tend to harden the bosom and make H
I morn firm. I!ut we can reduce the flesh
I under the arms. This Is a bad place for
i excess flesh, for It makes the bust loo
i large and causes the arms to hang la
j awkward fashion. Reduction on this part
of the body ran be effected by reducing
exercise 1 given In part VI of this lesson
and also by the following exercla which
we UI callR. R. 4 Stand erectly,
well poised on the ball of the foot, right
arm hanging straight with hand turned
so palm la parallel with the fleer, and
left arm raised so that back of han l
, laid against lower part of cheek and Jaw
lib elbow raised as high aa possible.
I Push down aa strongly aa possible with
j the right hand, raising the elbow of the
' left arm, at the same tlrhe feeling the un
i der arm muscles pull. Now repeat the
: movement, changing the position of the
I hands. Do this twenty times night and
morning In addition to the other reduc
ing exercises and the loose flesh under
I the arms will soon turn Into firm muavle.
! For hip reducing practice the rolling
!exer,lse R, 8 (given In part VI of tilled
j les-on) night and morning, giving as
j much time to thta aa possible. Practice
alro the lust movement of the wand exer
: else given In part II of this lesson. Salt
I rubs will also be helpful. For this make
' a very strong brine In sea gait In the
i bottom of a big tub and soak two large
J Turkish towels; hang these over the tub
and let them drip until dry. After the
! usual bath rub body with a aalt towel,
I treating vigorously Ins loose fleeh over
I the hips and upper legs.
I-esnon XIII to be continued.
By GARRETT P. SERW.SS.
Do You Know That
Hank notes to the value of W.OOO were
found hidden In the cork leg of Harry C.
Wise while he was undergoing treatment
'n a hospital at Denver
According to a Swiss doctor, the latest
cure for 'mrvous diseases Is tea made
with melted snow.
One lighted gaa jet consumes as much
Ir aa four adult.
A Swiss prison appears to be the very
place in which to spend a cheap holiday,
as you have practically all you want
a comfortable cell, central heating, elec
tricity, good food, a fair quantity of wine
or bear and tobacco, end a library. You
c an learn a trade, have plenty of exercise,
and trine is little work to do In -eiurq
for all th?M advantages.
I y '
Vwwf
Do you remember when Aladdin had, at
last, got down Into the cave under the
tree, what Inexpressible marvels he found
around him 7 What he had to tell when
he got out was cal
culated to make the
hearer's ears tingle,
but among all the
I riches of the cave
thete was only one
dust covered thing
that was really worth
the risk he had run,
because it alone was
truly novel and un
like anything else In
the world the necro
matlo lamp that had
the genie for Its
slave. With that in
lila.. possession the
poor boy was more
powerful then all the monarch in the
world provided that he knew how to
handle the lamp, and that knowledge
came to Mm by accident.
I have Just been pondering over some
statements made by Jean Cecquerei, tbo
French physicist, about recent discoveries
concerning the content of the atoms of
which matter Is composed, and they have
forcibly recalled Aladdln'a adventures to
my mind. The Interior of an atom ia a
little world Infinitely more marvellous
There are l,5u0.0 more women than than the cave that contained the magio
men In Great Britain. The proportion j lamp, and it conceal power incompar
of women to men is slightly on the de
crease, however. Af the tennis of 101
the proportion was l.ObS women to 1,000
v.n. Now it is l.fcl to tOOO.
A novel method of scsih.g away birds
l.3 bean adopted by a farmer. He has
l.ided a number of cats, had them stuffed
a iid placed, them In various attitudes
among the branches of the fruit trees In
hi orchard. '
broken up, the distinctions of the funda
mental elements are confounded, thlnga
lose their nature and shift Into other
things; uranium gives birth to radium
and to polonium; radium brings forth
helium and the last transformation of
polonium that ha thus far been ob
served ia Into plain lead! It 1 Ilk a
I transmigration of atomic souls.
Rut thla I not the only consequence of
the opening of the world of the atom.
That opening release energy In form
which, we can be recognise and which
Home day perhaps w may be able to
Utilise v
Atomati: energy is the' magic lamp that
the Aladdin of science ha found la na
ture' secret cave.
One day Aladdin' mother found the
rueity lamp where he had cast It aside as
useless and thought she would polish It
up. Instantly at the first vigorous rub,
the slave of the lamp stood before her,
ready to do her bidding!
The Aladdin of science has not thrown
hi lamp aside He know It 1 full of
magic. He Is sure that If he rute It
aright the genie will appear before him,
Advice to Lovelorn
; By BSATaUCS VA1MT AX ' , , 1
Daa't Be Jealous.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I nm a young n-rl
of 17 and have been going with a young
fellow of the same ago often, but a young
girl a year younger has come between um
since about a month ago. 8 ho ha been
his playmate from childhood.
Hhe cares a great dul about him, but
he doesn't seem In rare much about her,
but she has winning wsys, and goes tn
his home after him, and he pays hr a
gieet deal of attentltm, but when be
Isn't around he comes visiting me and
WHnta to take inn out, but I have refused
and he seems ery much hurt about It.
ANXIOUH.
It I very silly for a girl of 17 to de-
Little Bobbie's Pa
but he has not yet learned the right i mand' the exclusivo attentions of any
stroke. And, perhaps, after all. It will be
with him as It wa wtlh the other Alad
dinaccident will teach him the secret.
When the day cornea, If ever It does,
there will hardly be any limit to the
transforming power of man over the
world he lives In.
boy. Share your friend with other girls.
That Is far safer than drifting Into a
premature love affair.
What Vacation Means
A scarecrow of the ordinary type placed
ably grvater than that of Aladdin' good
genie.
To the scientific Imagination the Inside
of an atom hi inversely m wondrous a
the atarry heaven.
It Is infinite poer pac'.jed Into In
finitesimal space.
That, of course, is un exaggeration; but
thU I a case In which one has to speak
In Imposing figures, because the fact
liirpass all ordinary experience.
"The atom," gay Jean Uecquerel. "is a
closed world, cr almost closed, and It ,1a
in ur. uowara wuson s corn iieiaa at ; that fact T.hicl, constitutes Its Indivld'ial
iliiroette, WU., having failed to frighten tty."
-.he birds, w replaced by a feminine
f!?vre with a low-necked blouse, slit skirt
ard plumed hat. Crows have noty ceased
tn haunt the locality.
How to Abfrb mn
Unlovely Complexion
This ''closed world" of the atom la so
small that If we could Increase the powers
of our microscopes a thousandfold we
could not render it visible, and yet that
minute speck of matter Encloses a "solar
fiy BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
luienes is not vacation. U Is empti
ness, vacuum, waste and loss.
A giddy whirl of pleasures 1 not vaca
tion. It is only additional work of a new
sort exhaustion, effort and infinite tak
ing pain for something not really worth
while.
Rushing from place to placu for a week
or two week' sightseeing is not vaca
tion. It is change, education, stimulation
and a feverish panorama of seeing thlnga
In such a rapidly ehittingjftird's-ey view
that forget! ulnes follow the rush of the
tour.
A week ot society in a big city i not
vacation. It deplete porketbooU and
nervous energy alike and sends the worker
back to the toil of autumn and winter
with nothing gained, with no reserves of
ambition and strength to bring to the
long dy of toil.
The ideal vacation is rpent in some
iiuiet and natural spot of beauty at the
hhore. In the mountain cr tn the coun
try, where the noise and turmoil and un
rest of the city are forgotten. The Ideal
vacation takes you among new people
and Into nw surroundings. It broadens
your Interests and center outside of
yourself in the healthful pleasure that
sun with Us planet, and keep locked
up there an energy so colossal that the
plainest statements of fact that can be
made about It seem like wild dreams.
"The emanation from radium" (a sub
utsncA vhou utoms sDontanunuslv civa
(Phyllis Moore to Tow, Talk. out ,t. p.rt of lh,lr ,nergy)
The face which la admired for Its beau- i.-pi,i , iiKrHn i loo 00 times more
ty must have a satin-smooth skin, pink Fbl ' liberating l.tu.oi times more
and white and youthful looking. Tha energy than the moot viulsnt chemical
oidy thing i know of that can nuka ! reaction known."
such a complexion put of an aged, fadwi I nrld within the atom ordinarily
or discolored ene I mean a natural, not orla m,,nln ' ,ne "lom
a Painted complexion Is ordinary mer- behave as if It had no concern with the
ystem" as elaborate a that of the great wUh daybreak and end at dark. In-
ioIUed wax. This remarkable substance
lltraJlv ubiiorba tha unslaiitly cuticle.
a little each dav, the clear, healthy, girl
ish akin bensain gradually peeping out
until within a week or so It la wholly
in evidence. Of course such blemishes
aa freckles, moth patches, liver spots,
blotches and pimples are discarded with
tt. old sign. If yea wlU procure aa
ounce of iiiercollsed wax at the drug
tore, use like cold cream every nlgi.l.
washing thin off mornings, jouil find
ll u. eritable wondsr-a orker.
Another valuable natural treatment Is
a wsjih lotion to remove wrinkles which
can l eilv prepared. Dissolve 1 o.
! Uereo fcaxollte in pint witch hsxel
tthe I he face In ibis and you'll fin.l
it "work like magic." Advertisement.
orld outside. It is sufficient unto Itself.
It seeks no communication beyond ita own
boundaries. It ia a tittle medieval China,
with closed ports and Insurmountable
walls all around. Hill, a very few atoms,
like those ot radium, have a tendency to
communicate with the outer world by a
kind of explosion.
If alt atoms should buist their walls
simultaneously the whole universe would
be dissolved In an instant!
The atoms that do disintegrate pass
fr-n change to change. Within thetr
limit 1.1. e foundations of duller are
stead of Just reversing the natural order
of the day and night It brings you the
rest of change.
You all know hew a picnic lunch or a
restaurant meal I a welcome break In
the munotonjr of home cooking, however
good that may be. The same principle
runs all through lift. The human mind
and nerves and body crave change. The
summer vacation ought to be such a
healthful change that it will bring you
back to your work with the aame mettle
some energy a colt shows in the spring
after the restful pasturing that follow
his winter rest.
Tha Ideal vacation ought to bring you
a fresh abounding of life In a new atmo
sphere. It ought to send yeu home fairly
kpoiling to work off your new vitality ia
skill and force and Interest brought to
your regular tasks. It ought to give you
a storehouse of strength and energy which
will fairly sweep you through all the de.
minds of your next year of effort
io out In the country and make your-rc-lf
pari of Its life. Take part in all the
Interest of the community around on.
If the dances of the locality where you
are staying happen to be Virginia reel
and lancers, learn them and enjoy with
the simple whole-hearted aest of the un
afftoted folk among whom you are stay
ing. Deem from the country people instead
of foisting upon them your city way and
customs. The change of pleasures will do
you a world of good and give you a cer
tain adaptability that will enable you to
be happy and beloved wherever you are
placed In life.
Rest, plus Interest, plus newnesg, plus
popularity, plus fresh air and exercise
will make your vacation invaluable to
you.
Don't plungo yourself Into all sorts of
silly flirtation and love affair with peo
ple of whom you know nothing and whom
it will be your great derlre to avoid when
you get back to the city. Don't consume
vast amounts of peanuts and popcorn and
candle and rich beverage. Make simpli
city and moderation the keynote of all
your pleasures.
Try to form a few real friendships that j
will last and give you a tangible evidence
that new peopto have come into your life.
Eat and drink simply so that your diges
tion and temper and compUxlon may not
be harmed by your sojourn In the coun
try. Conform to the customs about you
Instead of forcing your own standard
upon people who will not understand them
and perhaps criticise you severely for
what they consider most Improper be
cause they are not accustomed to seting
It done.
Don't loll about on bathing beaches In
scant bathing suit. Don't go off on long
tramp through the woods In flimsy
clothes. Don't romp noisily Into a sleep
ing household at J a- tn., with no thought
but to publish to everyone what a good
time yen had at a dance. Avoid doing
conspicuous things that wll make you a
target for criticism.
Be ruled by good taste, unselfishness
and "the custom of the country." Make
your vacation valuable to yourself In
character and strength building aa well
as the search for Joy.
There la a great deal that the country
folks ran teach you. In my next article
I shall tell you some or the splendid
thlnss you may bilng home from yo'i.-
Station with you.
'Met tiood If.aoaah."
Deur Miss Fairfax: I am 35 years old.
I bav recently been keeping company
with a widower who la about 40 years of
age. He has five children. I have known
him nearly all my life.
I loved this man very dearly and had
reason to believe thst my luvu was re
turned, hu all my people objected to
him, saying that he was not good enough
for me. He drinks and It was rumored
that he treated his first wife very cruelly.
Do you think he would treat me any
betterT IN DOVE.
Your people are ciulte right Don't
think of marrying a man who has either
of the two vices you mention. Of course,
It Is possible that he did not abuse his
first wife, but uch rumor In conjunc
tion with the known fact that qn drink
do not recommend him as a husband.
'Jey nidlna."
Dear Miws J"airfux: I arn a alii ot
eighteen and considered good looking
nd met a young man at a acbool dance.
Now this young man la a chauffeur and
hue Invited me to go riding with him.
lie seems manly In every way. Hhall 1
accept his Invitation? T. W. X.
Do not accept an Invitation to ride In
the car of this young man' employer
unles you are sure It I sanctioned by
the owner of the car. Many people give
their chauffeurs the use of their car at
stated Intervals say once a week. When
the car i uaed without permission It Is
a stolen "Joy ride" such aa I feel sure a
nice fill lik you would not care tu In
dulse In.
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
1 herd sum ladles ti'UIng on a hotel
randy today. ed Ma to I'a & the way
thay wa boast-lng about the number ot
servants thay had, I figured that thay
must all be married to mllyunare. On
ted that ahe Cuident porslbly git along
without fifteen servints, t.evkaus thay
had two children & ;ier hesbaud A her
self. Shu sed she dldnt underetnd how
the common peepul lived, with no ser
vant or one at the most.
Deer me, sed Pa, what a Intelligent
lady she must be. 1 suppose she wa
willing to admit that she wasent com
mon herself.
Indeed, eed Ma, sho sed a lot of things
Household Hints
,showeia aie oittn heavy In the sum
mer. A heavy coat become a nuisance
to carry about. If you have a thin fa
vorite cloak you would ' like to make
show er-pi oof, here 1 the method:
Dissolve four ounce of alum in one gal
lon of rain water and four ounce of sugar
of lead separately In another gallan. Theu
mix, dip the material Into thla, well work
It about, dry In the air, wash In cold
water, dry finally, and there yeu are.
Twe dippings and two drying will make
It waterproof.
To clean tennis balls take a cake of
pipeclay and dissolve It In Just aa much
water aa It will absorb. When dissolved,
stir It well, and add half a tallow candle,
meltod. Mis all together and allow to
wile. I was in the party that I felt like ccjoI. then remove all dust from the tennl
dis-putlng, but on yecond thought, sed J balls by brushing them with a atlff brush.
Ma, It dident actm worth while I dldrntjTake a lump of the pipeclay mixture and
l.eve and llaty.
Dear Miss Valrfax: I am id years of
aao and am enguged to a man of 40 years,
who Is very wsll off and Is capable of
giving me a good home. I became en
talk any to her at all.
That Ie the beat way to leel with a
einpty-hedtlod person 'ike her,' sad fa.
She might have found out that you were
one of trie common peepul, with only ape
servant. Here's to the common peepul,
aed Pa, the peepul that do things, the
peepul worth while. Tho men whose
nalms will llv in history, sed I'a, dident
have many servants ua a rule.
I newer read win re. Hill tihakeapeere
mennhuned much about hla servants &
I alnt eeveu sure that thay kep a cook,
& Mister Bockrateus, that wise old Oreek
Ulnk, ate hla wife's cooking at had to say
that he liked It, beekau I wa a fllnso
fer A she was a champrcn al bawling
him out. St Abraham l.inKun. If f roe
member rite, sed fa, newer hud much
trubbel hiring butler & footmen.
Oh, I suppoae welthy peepul ha a rile
to have all the servants thsy want, sed
Ma. It stems kind of i;aterul tu them to
be waited on.
I doant know ubjut that, eclher, said
fa. 1 was reeding vaniihliu the other
; day about Henry Ford, the grate Dee-
trult rritlyunalre. In a Interview he told
the rlter that since iie had brcrutn so
welthy he lived tha ilm a.J wen he was
poor. He sed that the only dlffarns was
that thay had tried havirg a cook laltly,
but he cuddent find one that rud rook
tike h wife. & he sed that the f rends
he had twenty yeers ago wi s the salm I
trends that he had today. Thar is what j
I rail a reel Man, aed I'a. t
Dul I have often thojj'it that 11 I had t
a lot ot mitnny 1 w ud I ke to be piomln-!
cnt in aocioty.
That i a very niUial frmlaln wish.
dlesolve It In cold water to the consistency
of cream. Apply-to the tennl ball with
a sponge.
Jars and plcklo bottle that smell of
onions way be made quite sweet If filled
with garden mould and left standing out
of door for two or three day. When
thoroughly washed they will be found
quite sweet, and may be usej for Jam or
any other purpose.
To remove a splinter nearly fill a bottle
ot water Just off the bolL Pre the
linger hurt by the splinter tightly ever
the neck of the bottle and hold it In posi
tion tor threo or four minute. The steam
will cause the splinter to come out and
relieve the pain.
Hard-boiled eggs should be plunged into
cjld water a soon a they are removed
from the saucepan. This prevent a dark
ting from appealing round the yolk.
To revive withered flowers plunge the
sialics In boiling waaer and leave them In
It till It becomes cold. Then cut about
one Inch from the ends of the stalk.
gsged to him to please my parents, think-ed I'a, but It Is nn that I newer wud
ing it my nuiy to no mat
because they
r dependent on me, and he will also
take care of them.
I do not ktius- a hat to do my duty to
ward my parents, who sacrificed a good
deal for men or marry the man I oe
l:. B.
No true woman has a right to marry
without love. You owe as, much to the
children you may bring Into the world
as to your parents themselves. I am sure
that they would not want you to many
one wan when you loved another, for I
such things are scandals, divorces and
life' greatest tragedies made. Talk this
over with your mother and father.
Yoer Kla ace's tails.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I live in a flat with
my sister and we are both working. I am
engaged to be married and the young
mail calls every evening. My sister goes
to a sea lug club onc a m eek and tells me
It is not pioper to receive the young man
while ahe is out. ALICE H.
It la quite proper for your fiance to call
wild her your sister Is at home or not
at home.
gratify for you If I made a mllyun to
morrow. .o society for me, sed I'a,
excep the society of a few reel frends
that we have had for yeers tt that have
showed thay are true blue.
If 1 had ten mllyun. sed I'u, you wud
newer aee me around afternoon In a
frock coat a two gallon hat. My bed
alnt bill rue for one, he. sej to Ma. I
like good clothes, sed fa, bu'. I have
always bad a kind of f ling that a man
that change hla cloth's eight time a
day ought to change old mind i- go back
to the plain business ut ot his fore
fathers. But we ought to give Bobble a chanat
to nilngel with society, sed Ma Maybe
then he rud marry a rich furl and have
everything hla hart deeslrei
If I see any noshuus like that sprout
ing out In ilobble, sed fa, wen he la big
enuft to stand up spar, I am going
to Jab them noahun out of him in five
mlunit eV. 1 guess fa wud.
RESINOL CURED
ECZEMA III ITS
WORST FORM
I'eb. U5, lili. "I had ecxema In the
worst form all over my face. It started
with a rash Ilka hives, and Itched an!
burned so that I could net keep tuy
hands off of it. I could hardly sleep.
The more I rubbed tt the. worse Ic '
Itched, ar.d the niore it spread, mis
ters formed and when opened hu.4 pun In
them. ( looked terrible. 1 would1 not let
myself be seen. Till lasted for about
three months, and during that time I
had tried prescriptions, cold creams,
camphors, etc Hut it "till kept getting
worse, until at last I tried Resinol
Ointment and Iteslnol Soap. THE
KIRHT A f PLICATION HEL1EVK1
TUB 1TCHINU AND BURNING. I
purchased a Jar of Resinol Ointment
and a cake of Resinol Soap, and by tb
time they were gone my fao waa en
tirely well my skin la aa -amooth an 4
clear a ever." (Signed) Mra. Pheee
Cole. lo N. Walnut Ht., Wet Bay City,
Mich.
Resinol Ointment and Reainol Eoap at e
sold by all druggist. Trial free, write
to Dept. --R, Resinol, Baltimore.
I