The Frontier
Publlihld by D. H. CRON IK.
ttOMAINK SAUNDERS. AssliUnt hdltor
and Manager.
n 60 tbe Year 75 (Jents Six Months
Official paper of O'Neill and Holt county.
ADVERTISING RATES;
Disp.ay advertlsrnenls on pages 4, 5 and 1
re charged for on a basis of 60 cents an Inch
otieoolumn width) per month; on page 1 th<
Oharge Is II an Inch per month. Local ad
vertisements, 5 cents per line oaoh Insertion,
Address the office or tbe publisher.
Omaha must be trying to outstrip
some other judicial precincts in Ne
braska in causing the godess of justice
to weep. _
'Someone should set the political
pot onto the Are pretty soon in Holt
county by giving out their name for
consideration at the primaries.
Atkinson Ledger: Going into a man’s
pasture and stealing his hog is a small
crime compared to going into a kitch
en and stealing the honor of a servant
girl.
“Honor’’ thus "stolen” is usual laid
on the shelf with the invitation for
the bandit to take it.
The Infant Spanish prince is equip
ped with name sufficient to distinguish
tym from other kids. The royal babe
has been christened Alfonso Pio
Cristlno Eduardo Francisco Guellermo
Carlos Enrique Fernado Antonio.
■The report of the grand jury on
conditions in Lancaster county dis
closed another nest of grafters to be
rooted out. The sheriff’s office has
served as an especially product field to
line the pockets of incumbents by
questionable methods. This has been
made possible by the operation of a
fee system that was wrong to begin
with. Putting the office of sheriff on
a salary ba3is will do away with the
fee graft. _____
‘‘We arc confronted with the un
fortunate situation that the general
atmosphere and feeling at the State
University of Nebraska is against
religion," says Bishop Williams of the
Episcopal church. The University,
being a state institution, should stand
nq(ther for nor against any religion,
but as the process of education in
volves the development of some sort
of religious sentiment, either atheistic
or a believe in a supreme being, the
bishop probably means that atheism
is the natural result of the University
influence on the students. The tend
ency of some educational institutions
has long been in that direction. The
intellectual achievements of man are
made paramount until the student
beoomes imbibed with the notion that
man is superior to all else in the un
verse and a spirit of self-worship takes
the place of the religion that “mother
taught,” or the “general atmosphere
against religion" the bishop complains
of. < t t
Lincoln Journal: Secretary Boot
disagrees with the view that frequent
elections are a bad thing, and does not
favor the idea of making elections
come at greater intervals than they
do now. “The greatest, most useful
educational process ever known in the
world,” he says, “occurs every four
years in the United States when, dur
ing a presidential election, some 15,
000,000 voters are engaged for months
in reading and hearing about great
and difficult questions of government. ”
.L ius is a siae oi uie matter uiat is
often overlooked. If the only business
were the business of buying and sell
ing, and the only factor in the gener
al welfare were undisturbed buying
and selling, the fewer elections there
were the better it would be. In fact,
elections might profitably be done
away with altogether, and the func
tions of government be left with t
man, or group of men, whose interests
lie in undisturbed business conditions
The English believe their manage
ment of tropical colonies is immensely
superior to American management
because their administration is better
When in their superior intelligenci
they see something that needs to b<
done by their subjects, they issu
orders and it is done. The Americai
way is to try to induce the natives t
do the same thing voluntarily, a slow
er and for the time being a less efflci
ent method. The same distlnctio
might be made in American goverr
ment of themselves. Elections d<
mand a slow and tedious process c
interesting and educating the votei
and involve an uncertainty to businei
that is often trying to commercial
interests. With the general uplift in
citizenship involved comes, however,
the greatest possible ultimate safe
guard to business.
If Only They Knew.
"If only we did what we plan to do
For those that we love the best.
If only they knew on the journey
through
We walk withthem toward the West!
If only they knew half tile thoughts
we’ve thought,
The prayers for their pilgrimage,
'Twould brighten the way where the
path is fraught
With cactus and scrub and sage.
"But how can they know that we love
them best?
Aye,how can they know our thought?
And how can they feel what we’ve not
confessed
Or know what we have not wrought?
And sadly they trudge with their
heavy load,
Heart hungry o’er barren sod,
Heart hungry for that which could
make the road
A Paradise trail to God!
“My friends, as we Journey the way
aiong,
Let’s do what we plan to do;
Let’s say all the words that will start
a song
Out under the skies of blue.
Let’s do all the deeds that will pheer
the way,
Let’s tell all the joy we feel,
And never put off till the close of day,
Tlie loves that we meant to seal!
“Suppose that today we begin anew,
Subscribe to a nobler pact
Suppose that we never forget to do,
And never neglect to act!
Suppose that we halt in our own affairs
And pause, ere we reacii the bier,
To say just a word to the one who cares,
That somebody wants to hear!
Supervisor Proceedings.
On motion a refund of *3 was grant
ed to Charles Crowell, he having paid
poll tak in cash, in road dist. No. 32,
in 1906, and he having made affidavit
that he is over 50 years old.
On motion a refund of $3 was grant
ed to Henry Wabs, he having paid
poll tax in cash and labor, in road
dist. No. 9, in 1906.
On motion a refund was granted to
Myron Thronton for $3, he having
paid his poll tax in casli and labor, in
road dist. No. 28, in 1905.
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors. I respectfully ask you to refund
me the sum of $3.08, said amount hav
ing been paid by me as 1906 village
tax in Page, said village having been
disorganized.—H. C. Howard. On
motion the prayer of the petition was
granted.
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors of Holt county, Nebraska—We
hereby petition your Honorable body
for a refund of all village taxes of
1906 levy, paid by us under protest,
on the following described property:
Clock 1, lots 1 to 20 Inclusive.20c
Clock 2, lots I to 20 Inclusive. 20c
Clock :i, lots 1 to 10, anil 15 to 20 inclusive..24o
Clock 7, lots 1 to » Inclusive.54o
Clock 10, lots 1 to 0, and 10 to 20 inclusive. 4So
Clock It, lots 1 to 10 Inclusive.llo
Clock 12, lots 1 to 10 inclusive.i2o
lllook 13 lots, all of.lOo
Clock 14, lots 2 to 20 Inclusive.27o
Clock 17, lots 1 to 7 Inclusive.25c
Clock 18, lots 5 to 10, and lit to 20 inclusive.28o
Clock 19, lots 1 to 19, and 12 to 20 Inclusive.40c
Clock 20, lots 1 to 20 Inclusive.40c
Clook 21, lots 1 to 20 Inclusive.40c
Clock 22. lots 1 to 9 and 11 to 20 Inclusive.. .:Wc
Clock 25, lots 1 to 20 inclusive .2!o
Clock 27, lots 1 to 20 lnoluslve .21c
Clook 28. lots 1 to 20 Inclusive . 21c
All ip the village of Page, Holt
county, Nebraska, said village being
disorganized by reason of having not
been legally organized.
Signed: Pacilic Townsite Company.
By W. J. Wagers, their Agent.
Upon motion the prayer of the
petition was granted.
Honorable Chairman Board of Sup
ervisors, Holt county, Nebraska.—
Dear Sir: Your petitioner represents
that he purchased at tax sale for the
taxes of 1903 and 1904 and paid subse
quent tax for 1905 on lots four, section
fourteen in township thirty-three,
range thirteen, in Holt county, Ne
braska, and obtained certificate of
tax sale No. 320 therefor. Your peti
tioner further represents that said
land was put on the tax books for said
years by mistake and that there is no
land of that description in Holt coun
ty, Nebraska. Your petitioner there
fore prays to have refunded to him
the amount paid by him for said tax
sale certificate and subsequent tax re
ceipt, together with legal interest
thereon, making a total, including in
terest, of *9.75.
Dated March 28,1907.
J. B. Fitzsimmons,
By T. Y. Golden, His Attorney.
On motion the prayer of the peti
tion was granted.
O’Neill, Neb., April 24, 1907.—Be
fore the Honorable Board of Supervis
ors of Holt county, Nebraska.—Gentle
men: The undersigned, your petition
er, represents to your honorable body
’ that he was erroneously assessed for
school purposes in district No. 226, for
the year 1906, in the sum of *1.21,
which amount was paid on the 15th
! day of April, 1907, as shown by the
> treasurer’s receipt No. 4522, in con
i nection with personal taxes due Holt
i county, Nebraska, from the under
} signed; that vour petitioner was er
roneously assessed in that he does not
live within the boundaries of school
- district No. 226 and is not-subject to
i school tax, being a resident upon sec
. tioft nineteen, township twenty-five,
range sixteen west, said territory be
ing unorganized as far as school dis
1 tricts are concerned. Wherefore your
8 petitioner respectfully requests the
s refund of the amount of school tax so
paid in the sum of *1.28.
Henry Shebesta.
liy L. G. Gillespie, His Attorney.
Mr. Chairman: I move that a re
fund of *1.28 be granted Henry She
basta, out of the funds of school dis
trict 226, that being paid by him in
school district 226, for the year 1906
for the reason he is not a resident of
the district.—Rodell Root, J. C. Clark.
Motion carried.
Upon motion the appraisement of
the committee on the north half of
section sixteen, township twenty
seven, range thirteen, of *7.33 per acre
was accepted.
Upon motion the appraisement of
committee on the west half of section
sixteen, township twenty-nine, range
fourteen, the northwest quarter at
*12 50 and the southwest at *7.50 per
acre was approved.
Mr. Chairman: I move that the
clerk be and he hereby is instructed
to advertise for bids for heating plant
for court-house.—C. I). Keyes, Rodell
Root.
On motion board adjourned until 9
o’clock tomorrow morning.
L. K. Skidmore, Chairman.
W. P. Simar, County Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., May 1, 1907.—Board
sailed to order, all members present
A refund of *3 was granted J. N.
Tlbbets, he having paid poll tax in
road district 51 for 1906, when he
should not have been assessed, he
being over fifty years of age and not
iable to poll tax.
A refund of *5.58, the amount of an
jrroneous tax sale on the part of the
sei nel of 5 31-10, one acre, being tax
for the years 1894 to 1903 inclusive,
was granted 10 j. as. murnan.
Page, Neb., April 10, 1907.-TO J. C.
liarnisli, County Treasurer. — Dear
Sir: Herewith tax receipt No. 3311
issued to L. Morris and subsequently
Assigned to me, and also receipt for
1904 tax on lots 1, 2, 3, and 4. When
in O’Neill yesterday I paid for the
redemption of lot 4, $2.35. It seems
that I am not entitled to a refund of
this amount. Very respectfully,
C. A. Townsend.
The above refund was granted.
Mr. Chairman: I move that we re
consider our action of July 25, 1900,
Supervisor Record 1, page 11, that all
Action on road petitioned for by W. T.
Ivusel and others in McClure township
be deferred until the owners of the
land affected by said proposed road
save their consent to the establish
ment of said road without expense to
the county. Motion carried.
Mr. Chairman: I move that we
Allow that part of the road petitioned
for by William T. Kusel and others,
viz: Beginning at northwest corner
of section 36, township 27, range 10;
Llience west on section line to north
west corner of section 36, township 26,
range 11, as near as practicable;
thence south one mile from northwest
corner section 36, township 26, range
11; also south one mile from the north
east corner of section 36, township 26,
range 11. Also have platted one mile
load from southeast corner of section
31, township 26, range 10, to northeast
corner of section 31, township 26,
range 10. And that the following
persons be allowed damages in the
sum of $15 to W. T. Kusel, $25 to E.E.
Frisbe, and the claims of Gallagher &
Birmingham for $150, Albert E. Pierce
for $50 and H. H. Wilson for $50 be
rejected.—C. D. Keyes, Rodell Root.
Motion carried.
To the Board of Supervisors of Holt
county: We, the undersigned electors
residing within five miles of the fol
lowing road proposed to be changed,
ask that a public road be changed as
follows: Commencing at a point where
the public road leaves the section line
running east and west between the
southeast quarter of section 1 and the
northeast quarter of section 12, in
township 26 north, of range 9 west,
and thence due east along said line
across the Elkhorn river and east to
the public road, and ask that the old
road be vacated as far as as to the
place where the road crosses the Elk
horn river where the old bridge now
is, in Holt county, Nebraska.
Signed by B. P. Smith and twenty
seven others.
I, B. P. Smith, hereby waive all
claim tor damage by the change of the
within road and state that I am the
owner of the northeast quarter of
section 12, township 26 north, of range
9 west in Holt county, Nebraska.
Mr. Chairman: 1 move that the
petition of B. P. Smith and twenty
seven others be granted, and clerk
and surveyor to record and platt the
same. Motion carried.
Adjournment taken until 8 o’clock
p. m.
Eight o’clock p. m.—Board called to
order, all members present. Report
of E. P. Hovey read as follows:
O’Neill, Nebraska, May 7, 1907.—
To the Honorable Board of Sup
ervisors of Holt county, Nebraska.
—Gentlemen: in compliance with
the contract entered into January 25,
1907,1 have made a complete examin
ation of all the records of your county
treasury lrom January 4,1895, to Jan
uary 8,1907, (botli inclusive) and sub
mit herewitli a report of my findings
in the same.
The work done includes the check
ing of every receipt issued, to tire
“cash book” or other record of first
entry; the additions of the columns:
the distribution to the different funds
receiving the same; the posting of
these items to the collection and dis
bursement record; and, finally, from
this record tothe“Treasurer’s General
Ledger.” In this “General Ledger”
all receipts are credited to the funds,
and all disbursements charged to
them. Treasurer’s statements and
final settlements are made from the
balances shown in this “General Led
ger,” and such statements and settle
ments have been carefully examined.
In brief, every dollar has been traced
from the stub, or duplicate of receipt
issued, to the account of final entry,
and all charges made against such
fund have been verified: the additions
of credits and charges proven, and all
balances checked.
I find only small amounts of actual
money involved in the errors that
have peen made, as the cash accounts
are kept in the “General Ledger,”
and these are correct in the main.
Accompaning this report are balance
sheets showing the condition of the
treasury at the close of the term of
each treasurer, and the amount turn
ed to his successor; and the funds to
which it belonged. These balance
sheets show the figures left by the
county treasurers and a list of “errors
and corrections” also attached of the
errors found.
The report also includes balance
sheets showing the amount of money
in eacli fund of the thirty.three town
ships in the county, together with
statements indicating the amount in
each school district fund in ihe county:
the “Apportionment Fund,” “District
Fund,” “Bond Fund,” and “Special
Fund,” are all shown separately.
These school district balances are the
ones left by the treasurers; and a
lengthy list of corrections to be made
in the various sub-accounts of the
school districts is also attached.
These entries pro and con will bring
the sub-district accounts in balance
with the “General Ledger” accounts,
when these shall have been corrected
according to the figures and data sub
mitted herewith.
While, as stated, the cash accounts
have been fairly well kept, the sub-ac
counts prior to January, 1906, have
not fared so well. At the close of the
term ending January 3, 1906, an un
usual condition existed. A credit bal
ance of $4,918.80 in the “General Led
ger account of the Special Fund” ap
pears, while credit balances in the sub
funds by which the treasurer would
settle with school officials, amount to
only $1,965.54. In the district levy
fund, as kept in the sub-ledgers for the
various districts for the same period, a
total of more than $33,000 was shown,
while only $30,257.90 was shown to
their credit in the "General Ledger”
account. The Bond Fund was more
than $200 out of balance.
All of these accounts have been cor
rectly kept for the year ending Janu
ary 8, 1907, but the discrepancies as
found in the accounts to January 3,
1906, will need to be corrected as per
statements attached.
As shown by the list of changes to
be -jade, the sum of errors in the cash
account of former Treasurer Mullen
leaves $3.30 due from him to the
county. The sum of $1.18 is due from
H. R. Henry. The difference between
the charges and the credits in the er
rors in the account of D. J. Cronin, as
shown in the statement attached, is
$4.13 in favor of the treasurer. This
however, does not take into account
the matter of the “Docket Fees” col
lected by Treasurer Cronin, and by
him credited to Lis “Fee Account”
insteading of crediting them to the
“County General Fund” direct as pro
vided by law and custom in other
counties. Reference is made in this
particular to the last examination by
State Examiner E. J. Robinson, and
Kin wnnnni- tLrt eumn inr>l lii^ Imr tho
opinion of the Attorney General on
this subject.
The attached error sheet shows a
total of 65 cents of debit errors, and 2
cents of a credit error during the one
year term of R. E. Chittiok, ex-treas
urer. This leaves a net balance due
from Mr, Ohittick of 63 cents. With
these exceptions, all accounts of this
treasurer are found to have been cor
rectly kept.
With the assistance of your mem
bers, practically all of the vouchers
upon which the disbursements were
made were found. The few exceptions
to this were thoroughly looked up and
either the District Treasurers’ re
ceipts, or a cancelled check for the
amount were found.
The accounts of this county with
the state have been thoroughly gone
into, and the levy as made and extend
ed for every year has been veritied.
One of the results already secured is a
refund in the sum of $402.62 by state
warrant, which is now in your county
treasury. I acknowledge efficient as
sistance in this connection rendered
by Mr. Phillips, your state senator.
All tax lists to including 1900 have
been gone over, and the uncollectable
taxes have by your order been stricken
from the lists. This will net the
county credits of over $1,000, which
will reduee the balance due the state
in a like amount.
In conclusion: I am indebted to
each member of your board for every
assistance and courtesy extended.
Also, to the various county officials
and their assistants whose records I
have examined in connection with the
work of the county treasury.
Respectfully submitted,
E. P. HOVEY, Accountant.
Upon motion the report of E. P.
Hovey as read was accepted.
Mr. Chairman: I move that a vote
of thanks be tendered E. P. Hovey for
the efficient manner in which he has
checked up the records of the county
treasury. Motioned carried.
Upon motion the claim of E. P.
Hovey for $300 was allowed.
Upon motion board adjourned until
eight o’clock tomorrow morning.
L. E. Skidmore, Chairman.
W. P. Simar, County Clerk.
QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
Miss Della Carson, Popular Choioe In
Chicago Tribune Contest.
Beauty contests have recently been
the rage both In England and the Unit
ed States. The young woman who won
the first prize in the Chicago Tribune’s
beauty contest is a simple Chicago
working girl, Miss Della Carson. She
was crowned as Chicago’s queen of
beauty after winning the prize for
comeliness over 6,000 competitors In a
contest that Involved a $60,000 wager
Copyright, 1907, by Chicago Tribune.
MISS DELLA CARSON.
and the expenditure of $25,000 In ad
vertising and prizes. A rich young
man residing in an eastern state was
visiting a friend In Chicago and hap
pened to show him a photograph of his
sister, remarking It was a pity Chicago
could not produce a woman equally
beautiful. Out of this incident grew
the $50,000 wager, the Chicago young
man stnklng that sum on his ability to
find a young woman who should be de
clared by competent judges the equal
In good looks of the eastern young
man's sister. The Chicago Tribune
took up the matter and made an offer
of $25,000 In prizes. Professional beau
ties like artist’s models were barred.
Miss Carson Is a medium blond and
twenty-four years of age. She Is a ste
nographer, working at a salary of $12
a week, and hns been supporting her
self since she was nineteen. The
picture Is published by courtesy of the
Trlbuna
The Junior Normal
State Superintendent J. L. Me Brien
has given out the following advance
information regarding the location
and organization of junior normal
schools:
LOCATION AND TERM.
In accordance with the authority
vested me by law, I have located state
junior normal schools at Alliance, Al
ma, Broken Bow, Geneva, McCook,
North Platte, O’Neill and Valentine
for the year 1907. All these schools
will open June 17, continue seven
weeks, and close August 3. The ses
sions will be held in the high school
ounaings 01 me puune auiuui uioim.ua
of the aforesaid towns.
FACULTY.
The faculty for the O’Neill junior
normal school is as follows: Principal,
Dr. H. K. Wolfe, of the University of
Nebraska, Lincoln; Instructors, Supt.
N. C. Abbott of Tekamah, Supt. J. G.
Mote of O’Neill, Supt. O. E. Bowen of
Pierce, Supt. G. M. Hopkins of Bock
county, Supt. John Scheie of Keya
Paha county, Principale C. E. Claus of
Butte, Mrs. F. M. Hawkins of Stanton,
Miss Eleanor Lally of Lincoln; Eegis
trar and treasurer, Supt. Florence E.
Zink of Holt county.
In each school the instructors are
men and women of schoolarship, exper
ience, and integrity—men and women
of well-known and approved educa
tional opinions. They are among the
ablest school men and school women
of the state. They are acquainted
with the public school system, with
the needs of the public schools, and
especially the needs of the rural
schools. lEach instructor is pe
culiarly fitted for the work and the
school assigned.
COURSE OF STUDY.
The course of study willcomprise all
subjects required for the first, second
and third grade county certificates.
Classes will also be organized for those
who desire to work on subjects re
quired for the professional life cer
tificate.
EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHERS’ CER
TIFICATES.
Examinations for teachers’ certifi
cates will be held at the junior nor
mal schools on the regular J une and
July examination days, conducted
under the regular rules and regula
tions for examinations for county cer
tificate.
JUNIOR NORMAL EXAMINATION AND
CREDITS.
The junior normal schools examina
tion for credit at the state normal
schools and at schools authorized by
law to grant teachers’ certificates will
be held the last two days of the junior
normal school, August 2 and 3. In
determining the final junior normal
credit the junior normal examination
will be counted as one-third, the class
instructor’s daily markings and oc
casional tests, averaged, will be count
ed as one-third, and the class instruct
or’s judgment of the worthfulness or
the student-teacher’s endeavors and
his estimate of the teacher’s capacity
to instruct as one-third.
Before any student is entitled to
credit in any subject in junior normal
school work, he must pass with an
average in these three points of at
ieast 70 per cent, and be in attendance
not less than thirty days.
Twenty-four weeks of attendance
and satisfactory work at a junior
normal school and a two year high
school education or its equivalent *
will entitle a student to an elementary
oittuc 11 wiu me ntaoc uunuai
schools. No junior normal credit
shall be given on less than six weeks’
attendance in each year.
ENROLLMENT FEE.
Tution is free. An enrollment fee
of $2.00 will be charged each person
enrolled at the junior normal schools,
which will entitle such person to a
season lecture course ticket, free of
charge. Teachers who enroll for the
institute work will be charged an in
stitute fee of $1.00 and entitled to a
free ticket to whatever number of the
lecture course may be given during
that week. The aforesaid fees do not
entitle any teacher to the rights of an
examination for a teacher’s certifi
cate. The examination fee for a tea
cher’s certificate is $1.50 as provided
by law. No examination fee will be
charged for the junior normal school
examination for the junior normal
credits.
LECTURE COURSE.
There will be a strong lecture course
maintained at each of the junior nor
mal schools free to all the teachers en
rolled. This course will enclude some
of the best lecture and musical talent
in America.
RAILROAD RATES.
The new two-cent passenger law
makes it unnecessary to bother about
reduced rates on the certificate plan.
No reduction beyond what is imposed
by the new law will be granted by any
railroad. The straight two-cent fare
amounts to the same as the former
rate of one fare and one-third on the
certificate plan, and teachers will not
have to worry about taking a receipt.
JUNIOR NORMAL BULLETIN.
The junior normal bulletin giving
complete information relative to fac
ulty, course of study, rates of board
and lodging, lecture course, and all
junior normal matters will be printed /
and distributed not later than June 1.
If you do not receive a copy by that
time, address the State Superintend
ent, Lincoln, Nebraska, or the princi
pals of the junior narmal school where
you desire to attend.
GOOD TEACHERS IN DEMAND.
No well qualified teacher need
be without a good position
at a good salary next year.
The aggregate raise in teachers’ sal
aries for the year closing over the
year past in Nebraska is $350,000. The
aggregate raise next year over the
year closing will be at least $300,000.
An aggaegate raise over half a million
dollars in teachers’ salaries in two
years speaks volumes for the work the
teachers have been doing. The raise
in teachers’ salaries is due in a great
measure to the heroic efforts that
over 6,000 teachers put forth last sum
mer in attendance at approved sum
mer schools in this state, in order to
meet the rigid demands of the new
certification law. It is evident that
the certification law will work no
hardship on the well qualified teacher.
In the matter of salary observe four
things: First, qualify for your work;
second, demand a better salary; third, *
never underbid a fellOw-teacher;fourth
never cancel a contract without first
being released by a majority of the
school district board.
During the past four years, witli
only five junior normal schools,we had
nearly 4,000 teachers in attendance ,
With these schools increased in num
ber to eight, we confldentialy expect
an increased attendance and a greater
success for the future.
Yours for better schools, better
teachers and better salaries.
J. L. McHrien,
Superintendent.
Sore Nipples.
Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain’s
Salne as soon as the child is done nurs
ing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth be
fore allowing the babe to nurse.
Nany trained nurses use this salve
with best results. For sale by Gilli
gan & Stout.
For first-class printing see The
Frontier.