Nebraska Newspapers

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TIE SEMI WEEKLY TWiCME
LRA BARB. rublUaer.
rwmua, in advance
WORTH PLATTK, NEBRASKA
ti:e busybody.
We shun them nt ovcry opportunity,
thoao busybodlcs who poso as our
friends when really they t.ro qulto the
contrary, and who seem to think they
are endowed by a special net of Provi
dence with regulating tho affairs of
tholr neighbors as well as of- those
who would rather not bo their neigh
bors. It Is easy to comprehend how
such persdns earn their characteriza
tion and easier still for us to apply
euch a description to all thoso who In
any way display what wo may regard
ns an unduo Interest In our Affairs,
eays tho Christian News and Courlor,
It Is possible, however, that tho enj
which wo place so unhesltntlnglj
upon tho heads of certain personi
would prove a better fit for us If w
could persuado oursolvoa to "try II
on." Unquestionably tho mcro sug
gestion to somo of us that wo could
over overstep tho limit of our frJond
ly Interest In others Is distasteful,
find In many cases probably unwar
ranted, yet It Is true- that ono of the
distinctive characteristics of tho pres
ent ago, with Its freedom of living
itnd Its consequent sacrlflco of many
of thoso refining and restraining In
fluences that wcro so vital n part ot
another and mora distant day, is the
readiness with which wo Indulge our
curiosity. Not satisfied nowadays
with tho bestowal of -h confidence
which Ib sufficient, perhaps, to pique,
our Interest It is not unusual for some
porsons to solicit further details and
in other wayn to evince a too eager
concern In the affairs of others.
dustav Frenssen's "Klaus Hlnrlcb
Haas" reminds one of "David Copper
?leld" In Its long deliberative unwind
log of a life history up to middle age,
and a little, too, in its gonernl plan,
with Kb unhnppy lovo morrlago fol
lowed by a moro satisfactory union,
says the London Times. But Frcnsson
plows deep in the field of moral and
social problems, Hnd his plot Is con
vincing we are not obliged to take
the facts on the honor of tho narrator.
The hero Is a peasant's son a piece
of tough, proud, full-blooded North
derraan humanity. In one moment of
bitter disillusionment ho asks himself
-what his too great teachers,. School
and Church, had done for hltn excopl
mislead him. They had gives, blm
fables, ImiioMlble Idealisms, "two gos
pels, the gospel of the Savior and
the gospel of Schiller, but of true,
genuine knowledge of life not a ves
tige." How he gets this knowledge
Is the theme of the book; a fine and
moving story which flows on In a
broad stream of lncldont and charac-.
ter that gives a singularly powerful
Impression of the masslvenous and
variety of life.
' New York Is protesting against n
new danger In tho reckless driving of
automobiles by boys and girls through
the streets, and legal means are to be
ought to prevent the lives or cltl
sens being put in dangor by children.
The automobile, In some way, seems,
to be associated with disregard of tho
rights of pedestrians to an extent
which has rendered It a menace of
civilization, at well as one of Its lux
uries. Dut as far as children are con
cerned, they should bo legally re
strained from being allowed In charge
of any vehicle. They are too fond of
any kind of power and too Irresponsi
ble in Its use an exceedingly danger
oua combination.
Now it Is discovered that the fa
mous pirate, Captain Kldd, who, ac
cording to the old song, "much wick
ednesa he did aa he sailed," was
really no pirate at all, but an honest
and good-tea pered old sailor. But
there are some cherished Illusions to
which the ralnff will always cling, and
It will require more authority than 1b
given to Induce the popular Imagina
tion to accept a romantlo and pic
turesque pirate as an uninteresting
and commonplace good honest man.
Another rich Americas girl Is to
marry an English nobleman. The
Bext generation of tho British peer
age will be as uch American as Eng
lish, If these international marriages
keep on, and with such an infusion ot
Americanism, eves the famous British
conservation and love ot tradition
way give way to a startling extent
But the nation seems sot to care for
this American danger as long as It
ean assimilate so much of the Amer
ican coin,
A dreadnaught Is a formidable ab
ject, but It affords a shining mark fer
a little aeroplane flitting hither .and
yoa among the clouds. In a few
years. perba, somebody will build
aa aeroplane destroyer.
From Hoaey Creek, la., cornea the
stery that a bolt el lightning 'dug a
well and found water after a farmer
in Tnm ur jmv. kvi-
jdeatly Honey Creek In IryUg te em-
pete wrm wwsim, cess.
WATER FOR ORCHARDS
No Definite Rules Can Be Set
Down for Irrigation.
System That Would Be Entirely Prac
tical for One Would Not Neces
sarily Be Adapted for
Another.
No definite rules can bo laid down
for tho proper irrigation of orchards.
Each farmer should work out his own
system of irrigation as It varies with
each locality, kind of soil and differ
ent fruits grown, writes John Vlesing
In tho Northwcstorn Stockman nnd
Farmer. A system that would bo prac
ticable for ono orchard may not bo at
nil adapted for another.
Tho water Is Msually brought to the
land In open ditches. Openings are
mndo in tho bank to bring It to tho
furrows, or wooden r Iron spouts nro
Inserted in tho ditch bank. Wooden
or cement flumes nro moro efficient In
delivering the water to tho land as
thero Ib less loss by scapngo. In soma
sections of tho .country pipes nro be
ing used successfully. These are
placed bencnth tho eurfaco of tho
ground nnd staudpipes nro located at
IntorvalH to deliver the water to tho
furrows.
Tho furrow method Is tho ono most
commonly used and with very good
results. Tho aim to -to nllow small
streams of water to run through tho
furrows until the molsturo hns peno
trated tho soil deoply by percolation
so as to come in contact with tho
molsturo of the adjoining furrows.
Tho furrown aro mndo about eight
inches deep so that the surfneo soil
will not get soaked up too much. This
allows cultivation tcbo dono ns Boon
as tho water stopB running nnd it
thereby prevents tho baking or the
soil.
The length of the furrows may vary
and It Ib largely Influenced by the
slza of the orchard. Professor Cul
bortson of California has reached the
conclusion that on sandy or gravely
soil, haying a steop slope, tho proper
length ot tho furrows Is 200 feet, while
on heavier boIIs and flatter slopes tho
length mny bo Increased to GOO feet.
Tho grade of tho furrows varies
qulto ldoly. On flat ground It Ib often
not posBlblq to obtain fall greater than
ono inch per 100 feot, whllo on steop
slopoa tho, fall may reach 20 Inches
per 100 feet A grndo of three to four
lncljes Is to bo preferred and where
tho fall cxcecdB eight to ten Inches
per 100 feet tho trees should have
been planted In such a way ns to .de
crease the slopo of the. furrown,
The number of furrows to bo made
depends on vthe age of tho tre.es, the
spaco botwceji , tho rows, and tho
character of "tho rcll. Young orchards
aro usually Irrigated by a furrow on
each side of tho row, or In such or
chards ono furrow may be run along
each row nnd a rink furrow mado
around each troc. In bearing orchards
tho number of furrows must bo deter
mined by tho grower himself. Sandy
soils tako water freely and tho fur
rows must bo closer together than in
heavy boII whero tho water does not
penetrate so rapidly. From four to
eight furrows aro usually required
whero rows aro 30 feet apart.
The tlmo to Irrlgato varies greatly.
Tho orchard that goes into winter In
the proper condition docs not need
bo early an Irrigation in tho spring.
Frequent examinations of stem,
branches, foliage nnd fruit should ba
mndo. This is, however, not always a
sure guide. Tho soli should bo ex
amined to n depth of three or four
feet. Ono should find out whore the
bulk of tho feeding roots nro lo
cated, ascortnln the nature of the
eoII around them, nnd mako tests. as
to the moisture which It contains.
Different fruits requlro different times
of irrigation.
WORMS AS TILLERS OF SOIL
Estimated There Are 54,000 of Insects
In Each Acre of Garden Earth
Brought to Surface.
As tillers of tho boII, earth worms
constitute a great army. It Is estlraa
ted that there are 54,000 worniB In
each aero of garden soil, and about
half that number in cornfields, Nino
burrows or worm holos are usually
round In two square, foot of garden
soil, It Is further computed that In nil
cultivated lands In which worms aro
nblo t.o live no less than ten tons ot
earth are brought to tho surfneo In
enqh acre by tho wonno each year.
Worm burrows are frequently found
extondlng for flvo or six feet down
below the surface. Since they feed
largely upon vcgotablo mattor and
since various acids, which are called
bumlo. are generated by tho digestion
or such matter, wormB must affect tho
quality of the soil to that extant, for
tno numic acia piays a far moro Im
portant part In the disintegration of
rocks nnd tho production or proper
soil than does carbonlo acid, itself
known to bo a powerful agent. Tha
tillage of worms Ib thus chemical us
well as mechanical in its effect upon
ii. v .,n
HIV BUIl.
Search for Potash,
The United States geological survoy
hsu purchased a doep-drlltng outfit
which has been ordered shipped west
Work will be commenced at once In
the Great Basin region In tho soarch
for potash which scientists believe na
ture haa locked up for centuries In
that section. The Investigation tor
potash Is a tedious and Blow process
as the cbomlcal, being soluble, does
not outcrop ana deep drilling Is there
fore necessary.
HIGHEST YIELDS CF ALFALFA
Proper Application of Water Is Se
cret of Success Irrigation In Win
ter Is Important.
iny 1'HILO K. DUNN, Colorado Arlcul
. . A lurnl College.) .
1. Irrigate frequently rather .tana
by long-continued soaklngn; over
watering excludes air and compacts
tho soil.
2. An irrigation In tho fall, to In
sure soil molsturo over winter, Is
worth two Irrigations in the spring
after tho soil has been dry al win
ter. If molsturo is present over win
ter, tho alfalfa plant makes root and
bud growth preparatory for next sea
son's crop. If tho soil is dry, the
plant becomes so dormant that It will
tako weeks of time to develop new
buds nnd root hairs. Winter mols
turo In tho soil, with frost action,
also breaks up compacted soil con
ditions that will help to conserve the
subsolt molsturo nnd Increase the vhay
yield.
3. Avoid pasturing alfalfa fields,
pnrlnlty when wot.
4. Cultlvato alfalfa fields early In
tho spring, with tho alfalfa renovator,
disk, spring-tooth harrow or any spe
cial alfalfa cultivator, for tho follow
ing reasons:
(1) To break up compact roll con
ditions. .
(2) To get air into tljo soil, which
Is very eseontlal,
(3) To work leaves nnd other or
ganic matter1 Into tho soil.
(4) To break up capillary action,
thus conserving molsturo.
(C) To destroy foxtail sod, grass-
hoppor eggs nnd othor pests.
G, Do not lot ice form over alfafa
fields by winter Irrigation for any
length of tlmo. . .
.6 Rowing out tho alfalfa hny field
affords n better system of irrigation
than tho ordinary flooding method
often prnctlccd that so often eonkh,
tho field, to the detriment of tho yield
of bay.
7. Cut alfalfa for hay when the
growth checks and tho plant puts out
now shoots from the crown this is
usually about tho tlmo tho plant Is
well started to bloom.
8. In curing alfalfa hay It shoutd
bo dono In tho windrow and cock
rnthor than in tho swath, as tho
leaves will shatter If suddonly dried
up In tho sun. Tho undricd green
leaf Is an Important factor In reduc
ing tho sap in tho stoms in tho cur
ing process.
GENERAL FARM NOTES.
Light Is Indlsponsablo for the life
and growth or trees.
Usually clover can bo best grown In
mixtures for dairy cows.
The work horse' needs food that is
not only concentrated but nutritious.
CHBesIln which eggs are shipped to
mnrket should be as attractive as pos
slblo.
Tho Gorman millet or Hungarian
aro the two best varieties for tho
dairyman.
Neatness and cleanliness are to bo
greatly desired, both in t)o eggs and
In the package
If you think of setting out an or
chard and have had no experience bet
ter: hire a man to show you how.
It Ib not tho quantity of food taken
Into the stomach, but the amount ab
sorbed In it, which benoflts the sys
tem. If the skin of the horse Ib kept clean
ho will Bwent moro freely, which Is
necessary to keep him in good condi
tion.
Raise tho typo of colt that sells
best In your community. Soloct the
Biro and dam that will bring this typo
or colt.
Shlpmont or eggs should bo mado
na often as posslblo during hot weath
er and as often as onco a week at tho
longest
Noyly broken colts should not be
worked too hard. Thoy aro apt to
overstrain themselves and bo injured
for life.
Do not lot the llttlo colt follow tho
dam whllo she Is at work. If tho dnm
becomes heated, the milk is Injurious
to tno colt
In common with other green plants
a tree, in order to live, must produce
organic substance for tho building of
nOW tlESUOB.
A balky horse Is made bo by a
cranky or cruel driver, and can raroly
bo cured. So bo very careful In break
ing the colts. .
Unflormity aa to size and color
should be sought after, and white and
uarK shelled eggs Bhould bo packed
by themselves.
Very row nmatours practice trim
ming tomato vines, but (r this Ib dono
In midsummer tho ylold or tho fruit
is very greatly Increased.
Work of Brlds.
J. r. Gilbert or tho University or
Illinois, said In a recent lecture on
"Birds of the Farm nnd City," that
tne hunters ot tho cities who did not
realize tho value of birds to rami prod
ucta mndo posslblo an annual loss
from farm iBsecta to crops and ton
osts of the United States Of $700,000.-
ooo. Mr, ailbcrt said It Is due to the
destruction of quail In Illinois that the
potato bug Is becoming such a post:
that quail on the table Is worth a few
cents, but that quail on the farm Is
worth many dollars; that evory hawk
and owl Is worth on an avorage of ?30
to tho state; that one "flicker" can
oat 6.000 ants at a slnglo meal; that
tho kingfisher la tho most powerful de
fender ot the poultry yard In exist
ence.
Spraying Potatoes.
Tho nick of tlmo la spraying pota
toes tor blight Is before the blight
strikes thorn. It Is discouraging to
look out and see a nice field all turned
black.
B&PPC
Ones
Barbers Penourfce
ST. PAUL, MINN. Ways and moans
to doprlvo tho safety razor of its
citizen's right nnd declaro It unconsti
tutional, to sannlhttato It, removo It
from tho homo of evory free-born
American, nnd thus bring (ho barber
shop agnln into its own, furnished one
of the subject!) for tho emotional dis
cussion that took place at tho National
Barber'u Supply Dealers association
convention here.
As tho insidious inflnenco of tho de
grading safety razor fired tho speak'
era at tho convention to eloquent
heights, these points wero brought
forth:
Barber shops nro not bo popular as
thoy were In tho pant.
Tho dark mam with tho beard, in
stead of permitting himself tho cc
stacy of n 15-cont shavo, nttneks hlm
solr with tho safety, in wild, carefree
bwoops, which are equally Injurious to
tho life and complexion of tho victim
and to tho profession.
Accident Leads to
BROOKLYN, N. Y. A score or moro
dogs or assorted breeds livened up
things on Firth avenue tho other day
by becoming intoxicated on the spilled
contents ot an overturned brewery
truck. It is said by eyewitnesses that
tho drunken dogs acted almost "hu
man" lu the delirious frenzy which fol
lowed their excessive libations.
Tho truck, one of tho motor variety,
was chugging along Fifth avenuo bo
tween Ninth nnd Tenth streets, when
it broke down and Us contents, oov
oral cases of a very popular brand of
hop beverage, wero spilled Into the
gutter. Immediately- n gulden stream,
sparkling with tho pont-up efferves
cence, gurgled nnd bubbled down tho
gutfor.
Tho day was hot and all tho neigh
borhood dogs, most of which belonged
to Fifth avenuo storekeepers wcro
wandering about In search of water
todrlnk.
Dlltzen, a graceful greyhound, raised
her head from between her paws as sho
lay in tho doorway of n millinery es
tablishment and sniffed tho air sus
piciously. Tho couchant Blltzen be
came rampant.
Blame Middlemen
ARE YOU A
REAL FARrKR
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. An experi
ment to determine how far -a city
can go in reducing the cost or living
Is to bo made In Indianapolis under
tho direction of Mayor Shank, Fol
lowing a suggestion of James Wilson,
secretary of tho department of agricul
ture, that municipalities take up the
question, 'tho mayor appointed a com
mission to mako an investigation.
These men. will spend the next few
weeks investigating conditions' that
are supposed tu be responsible for the
high cost of farm and garden prod
ucts. On their report will tlepeud the
city's action.
Several years ago Indianapolis es
tablished a mnrket place for the pur
pose of giving the people a chance to
deal direct with producers and in that
manner to keep prices as low as pos
sible. Preliminary inquiry indicates
unscrupulous middlemen have been
jDivorces a Close Second to Weddings
KANSAS CITY, MO. Ab a habitation
of the matrimonially distressed,
Kansas City, according to figures just
compiled, has Reno backed Into obliv
ion. These figures show that ono of ev
ery three Kansas City marriages has
its finale in tho divorce court In 1910
tho figures showed that ono in every
four marriages In thla city were fail
ures and tho great increase In tho
number has caused much perturbation
In the churches.
Various causes have been given for
It the high cost ot living, tho laxity
of the divorce laws, the greater inde
pendence of women,
Whatever the cause, nlnco January
1 there have boen 1,900 marriage
licenses issued, and In tho same time
nearly 700 dlvorco suits filed. This
la an increase In the number of mar
rlage licenses Issued over a like period
In 1910, but a proportionately greater
increase In the number ot divorce suits
tiled. Incidentally, more children from
broken homes havo been taken charge
or by the jdvenllo court than In any
similar period. Sociologists and min
isters are worried at the showing
and there is a demand tor more strin
gent divorce lawa.
Judge Porterfield of the juvenile
court lo Ib worried at the showing,
btit'he seea RO relief lajaore stringent
the Safety Razors
Safety razors promoto efficiency. II
allowed to flourish they will eventually
accomplish the ruin of American man
hood. Home's celebrated slump waq
duo to just such introductions as the
ornery safety razor.
"And," finished one of the speakers,
"after weaning its owner from tho ro
flnomont of tho barber shop, making
him minister to tho demands ot hlq
whiskers serosa his own threshold, the
safety will gradually pall upon tho
man devoted to It Growing cnrelcBB,
the man will one day lay open the In
terior of his face with nn unusuallj
negligent swing of tho supposed 'snfo
ty' razor, and what then? Tho man
being weaned from tho barber shop,
does not care to return, Ho is timid.
the fault oftho safety. Ho lets hU
whiskers assumo nbnormal propor
tions. Ho becomes a hotbed for gorms.
Therefore, down, with tho tyranny of
thu r. s."
It was prophesied that In tho short
span of a year all tho old adherents
of the stubblo beards and curvet
Adam's applet) will bo filling tho red
pTush chairs of tho shop. Tho safety
razor, it -was allowed, was nil righl
for the mer'o youths and tho tretn
bling handB of tho old, but further it
had not just cduso for existence.
a Canine Debauch
EVERY -HICt
DOG HAS-Htc
PAY -H1C
"Woof, my dears 1" oho bayed, and
In 20-foot jumps made for tho spot
whenco camo the tantalizing aroma ot
tho wasting boverngo.
. Immediately ovcry other dog on the
block, nnd some others from adjacent
blocks, realized that at last it was his
"day." Following the load of tho loap-
lng greyhound, they mndo for tho gut
ter and eagerly began lapping up tha
amber drink.
How many aching heads there were
next day in Fifth avenuo dogdom will
never bo known, but members of the
large crowd which, quickly collected to
watch tho drinking bout aver that, tho
quantity put away by tha canlno tip;
piers was something to marvel at
The dogs, too full to find their way
homo, and too dizzy to navigate any
way, wore later led or carried to their
homes by their owners.
for the High Prices
bartertng tho market, buying up farm
produco at wholesale prices and then
selling at whatever prices they could
extort, thUB forcing all prices on- tho
market upward. Some havo even gone
so far as to disguise their employes
as farmers and have them tako their
places in tho market with what wefro
supposed to be farm wagon b with
fresh produce. It developed that mid
dlcmen control the prices of four-fifths
of tho produco handled on the Indian
apolis market and that thoy hayo ad
vnnced tho prices to suit themselves.
Comparisons made between the
prices of a few farmers not taken In
by the middlemen with tho prices fixed.
at the market stands show that the
farmers have been and are selling food
stuff at an avcrago of less than one
half tho amount fixed by the middle
men. Tbmutoes, apples, potatoes and
other staples havo been sold 60 per
cent, lower by the formers than by the
market stand proprietors in spite ot
the city's regulations.
The city government hopes to gel
at the bottpm of the situation soon
and to devise means by which the mid
dlomen will not be able to grab the
farm products and force the people to
pay their prices.
Jk nivonfp
FEP
CRUELTY
YOU
divorce laws. Ho believes that tin
only remedy lies In making require
mentB for marriage more sovcre, and
still not bo severe that Its result will
bo to drlvo many persons into com
mon law marriages.
"Too many persons marry who
should not," Judge Porterfield says.
"That's whero all this dlvorco trouble
begins, nnd right thero the lawmakers
must begin if they aro to help condl
tions. You can't legislate divorces
and broken homes out qf existence ns
long as just anybody can get married
regardless of mental and physical de
fects. Thero .ought to bo a commls
slon to pasB on tho mental and phy
slcal condition of applicants for mar
riage licenses, and on tho enrnlng ca
paclty of tho men. Worthless men
who can't even support themselves
marry.
"Something will havo to be dono or
the people of this and other statea
will find themselves the keepers ot
lot of degenerate children."
r n
GOOD IDEA.
if
Reggy I wish I knew what char
acter to assume at the masquerade
party tomorrow night.
Cholly Put a display head on your
self and go as a society column,
CHILD'S HEAD - ,
A MASS 0Ft HUMOR
"I think the Cutlcura remedies are
tho best rcmcdlos for eczema 1 have
ever heard of. My mother had a child
who had a rash on its head when it
waa real young. Doctor cnllcd it baby
rash. He gave tie medicine, but It did
no good. In a few days the head was
a Bona mass, a running soro, it wag
awful; tho-child cried continually, "We
had to hold him and watch him to
keep blm from scratching tho soro,
Ills Buffering was dreadful. At last
wo remembered Cutlcura Remedies.
,Wo got a dollar bottlo of Cutlcura Re-
Bolvent, a box of Cutlcura Ointment,
and a bar ot Cutlcura Soap. Wo gave
tho Resolvent as directed, washed the
head with the Cutlcura Soap, and- ap
plied tho Cuticura Ointment. We bad
pot used halt before the child's head
was clear and free from eczema, and
It haa never come back again. His
head was healthy and he had a beau
tiful bead of hair. I think the Cutl
cura Ointment very good for the hair.
It makes' tho hair grow and prevents
falling hair." (Signed) Mrs. FranclB
Lund, Plain City, tJtah, Sept 10, 1910.
Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint
ment aro sold everywhere, a sample
of each, with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cutl
cura," Dept. 12 L. Boston.
An Equivalent.
"The mnn in tho office with-me did
not get tho ndvuntago of mo. I gave
him a Roland for his Oliver."
"But which is really tho better
make?"
Urn. VlnlowB Soothing tjyrnp for Children
teething, softens the gums', reduces Inflamma
tion, allays pain.curaa wina colic, 26c bottle.
Soma men aro honest because It Is
too much trouble to be, otherwise.-.'
IY
DAUGHTER
WAS CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compourtd
Baltimore. Md. "I send you here
with tho picture of my fifteen year old
uaugnior Aitco, wuo
was rostorod to
health by Lydia J3.
Pinkham's vcgota
blo Compound. Sho
was palo, witkdark
circles under her.
eyes, weak and irrl.
table. Two different
doctors treated hot
and called it Green
Sickness, but sho
grew "worso all tho
tlmo. X,vdlaE.PInk.
barn's Vegetable Compound was rec
ommended, and after taking three bot
tles sho has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. I can.recom.mend it
for all female troubles." Mrs. L- A.
ConiuiAir, 1103 Itutland Street, Haiti
more, Md.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers oxnressincr their matituda forwhns
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
Eouna nas accomnusnea lor tnem havo
een received by tho Lydia E. Plnkbam
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Xoungr Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or Irregular periods, backache, head
acho, dragging-down sensations, faint,
lng spells or indigestion, should take
Immediate action and bo restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vego.
table Compound. Thousands havo been
restored to health by its use,
Wrlto to Mrs. Plnkhara, Lynn.
JUasH., for advice, free.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Cure
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER FILLS never
fall, rurcly vegeta
ble act surely
out gently on
tno liver.
Stop after
dinner distress-cure
(
indigestion."
Improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL, SXIALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
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