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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1912)
CRITICAL TIME OFWOMAII’S LIFE From 40 to 50 Year* of Age. How It May Be Passed in Safety. Odd, Va.:—“I am enjoying better health than I have for 20 years, and I believe I can safely say now that I am a well woman. I was reared on a farm and had all kindsof heavy work to do which caused the troubles that came on me la ter. For five years during the Change of Life I was not able to lift a pail of wa ter. I had hemor rhages which would last for weeks and I was not able to sit up in bed. I suffered a great deal with my back and was so nervous I could scarcely sleep at night, and I did not do any housework for threo years. “Now I can do as much work as any woman of my age in the county, thanks to the benefit I have received from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I recommend your remedies to all suffering women.’’—Mrs. Martha L. Holloway, Odd, Va. No other medicine for woman’s ills has received such wide-spread and unquali fied endorsement We know of no other medicine which has such a record of success as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been the standard remedy for woman’s ills, • 0 If you bave the slightest doubt that Lydia £, Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to LydiaiEiPinkham Mcdicin® Co* (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. His Coming Out. A fond Chicago mother is to give a coming-out party for her son. Of course, we have no means of know ing the youth, hut we fancy he must be exactly that kind of son—and we await with bated anxiety a full de scription of his coming-out costume. What will be done with the gentle youth after this severe social ordeal isn’t stated, but it can be believed that he is to be rushed around to all sorts of society functions—and, of course, carefully guarded against the matrimonial designs of fortune-hunt ing females. Modern Jaurnalism. Arthur Brisbane, the editor, praised, at a dinner in New York, the educa tive value of moving pictures. "But, of course,” he said afterwards, "the moving picture will never equal the newspaper as an educative force. “The newspaper not only reports news—in dull seasons it makes news as well. A famous editor put this news-making feature very neatly be fore a cub reporter when he said: “ ‘If a dog bites a man it isn’t news. But, if a man bites a dog, it is. When ever you can’t find a man biting a dog, go and bite one yourself.' ’’ Frame-Up. One day Freddie and his sister sneaked surreptitiously into the pan try on a foraging expedition. The only good things to eat they could find were some cookies and a bowl of whipped cream. “Let’s take the cookies,” said his sister. “I’d rather have the cookies my self,” replied Freddie, “but if we took them we’d be sure to get caught. The only safe thing to do is to take the cream and then shut the cat up in the pantry.” Ought to Be All Right. Mr. Bacon—Something wrong with this hash this morning, dear.” Mrs. Bacon—Why? “I don’t know. It needs something." "I can’t think what it can be. I put In everything I could find.” S -——\ Something Extra Good For Breakfast, Lunch or Supper— Post Toasties Served direct from pack age with cream. Surprises Pleases Satisfies I; | "The Memory Lingers” j Sold by Grocers. [Portion Cereal Company, 1 imbed Battle Creek, Michigan V___J 4444+4444444444444444444444444»♦ ♦ 4 + + + M* + 4» ♦ 44 +444444 4 Things For Daughters To Do. * + * ♦ 4 4 4 4 Do your best to keep mother youthful In appearance as well as In 4 4 spirit by taking pains with her costume and tho little details of her toilet 4 4 Don't shock or pain her by turning into ridicule her religious preju- 4 4 dices, If they happen to be at variance with or seem narrow to ypur 4 4 own advanced views. 4 4 Introduce all your friends to mother and enlist her sympathies in 4 4 youthful projects, hopes and plans, so that once again she may re-live 4 4 her own youth. 4 4 Talk with her about your work, your studies, your friends, your 4 4 amusements, the books you read, the friends you visit; remember, every- 4 4 thing that concerns you is of Interest to her. 4 4 If she Is no longer able to take her accustomed part in the household 4 4 duties, never allow her to feel she Is superannuated or lost har Import- 4 4 anco as tho central factor of the home. 4 4 Remember that her life is monotonous as compared to yours; take 4 4 her to places of amusement or for an outing in tho country or neigh- 4 4 boring cities as frequently as possible. 4 4 The girl who is ever endeavoring to repay oven In a slight measure 4 4 what she owes to her mother will be the one most sought after by the 4 4 people who are worth knowing, and 10 to one her life will be the sue- 4 4 cessful one. + 4 Bear patiently with all her peculiarities and Infirmities, which, after 4 4 all, may bo the result of a life of care and toll. 4 4 Consult and seek her advice in regard to whatever you are about to 4 4 do, though quite convinced of the wisdom of your course. 4 4 Defer to her opinions and treat them with respect, even if they seem 4 4 antiquated to the up-to-dateness of your collage education. 4 4 Manifest an interest in whatever affects or amuses her. 4 4 Seek her comfort and pleasure in all things before your own. 4 4 Do not forget that, though she may be old and wrinkled, she still 4 4 loves pretty things. • + 4 Make her simple gifts and be sure they are appropriate and tasteful. 4 4 Remember she Is still a girl at heart so far as delicate little atten- 4 4 tions aro concerned. + 4 Give her your full confidence and never do anything of which you 4 4 think sho will disapprove. + 4 Make her a partaker, so far as the disparity in age will permit, in 4 4 all your pleasures' and recreations. + 4 Lift the many burdens from the shouldors that have grown stooped 4 4 in waiting upon and working for you. + 4 Never intimate by word or deed that your world and hers are dif- 4 4 ferent or that you feel in any way superior to her. 4 ♦ SHORT CUTS FOR + ■f. THE HOUSEKEEPER ♦ if -f 4-fff-f-f+4-M-f4"f*-4-f4-f'f4f-f-fff> To Wash Woolen Goods. The washing of woolen goods Is quite an art. Tho cumbersome and un hygienic underwear of the past has been entirely superseded by neatly llt ting garments of lighter and more gen erally open material, yet affording the necessary warmth and absorption of perspiration. For want of a little know ledge such goods are easily spoiled. An excellent way of washing woolens and blankets is to uso borax in the water. It keeps wool from shrinking and colors from streaking and not only cleanses thoroughly, but also antlsept lcally. The following is the best pos sible modern way of washing blankets' and fine woolens; Fill a tub full of warm water. Add two large tablespoon fuls of borax and enough soap jelly to make a good suds. Throw a blanket in and squeeze it gently. Do not wring with the hands, and by no means should a board be used, else the fleecy surface will mat Into hard little lumps and the blanket be ruined. Rub be tween the hands gently, and send through a rubber wringer into a second tub of water of the same temperature, and with borax and soap added. Each rinsing water must be of the same tem perature, and even the last must con tain borax and a little soap. —4— To prevent shrinking, woolen goods must bo dried very quickly, and much of tho moisture can be shaken out. The shaking also raises the pile of the wool and makes it soft. See that such things are pulled into their natural shape before they are thoroughly dry, and hang In tho air, but not in the sun. If drying Indoors must be resorted to, do not hang too near the fire nor in too great heat. If the slightest stream rises from woolens when they are drying there is too much heat. Shawls ought to be pinned on a sheet or a carpet or on a felt or blanket and thrown over tho line. Wool when wet is plastic, re taining almost any shape into which it may be drawn; hence special care must be taken to keep woolen garments in good shape during the process of wash ing and drying. A white sweater should bo washed in tepid suds with white soap, then rinsed in warm water and pressed dry, but not squeezed. Lay it upon a sheet to dry, but do not hang it up, or it will drag out of shape. When dry, put it on, pull the shoulders into shape, Stretch the collar into proper propor tions and pull down the sleeves. Fast en one button at the top, stretch the hips into shape, and then button from the lowest button upward, getting some one to pull the sweater even around the extreme edge. If this Is done, the sweater will have a good shape. A dyed sweater should be cleaned In like manner. Fine white flannels may be pressed with a cool Iron on the wrong side, or on the right side If a piece of muslin is laid over it first, as this will make them smoother and show up the work, but they must be quite dry first, or the iron will turn the moisture into steam and so cause them to shrink. Ironing, w ithout doubt, gives flannels a fine ap pearance, but as the warmth of flannel depends to a great extent on its soft, woolly surface, it is a pity to deprive it of this by ironing, especially in the case of garments that are worn as un derwear. They should, instead, be well shaken and pulled into shape, folded evenly, aired carefully and put away. Same reasons why flannel3 shrink: 1. Soap has been rubbed on them instead of soap Jelly being used. 2. They have either been washed or rinsed in water too hot or too cold. 3. They have been allowed to lie about wet, instead of being hung up to dry Immediately. 4. They have been dried too slowly. 5. They have been dried so close to an open fire that they steamed. 6. They have been Ironed while wet with a very hot Iron. Receipe for soap jelly: Taka as much soap as will be required and cut It down in shreds. Put It Into a sauce pan and Just cover It with hot or cold water. Allow the soap to melt slowly over the fire until it is quite dear and without lumps. Do not fill the sauce pan too full, as soap Is much Inclined to boil over. The soap may be put Into a Jar instead of a saucepan, and meltod In the oven. Any scraps of soap may be used up in this way. It is better to make soap Jelly fresh each woek, as It loses its strength if kept many days. JEWEL 8ETTING3. Setting this winter have been very deli cate and things are put, at as It were, on a chain. The setting is as little seen as , possible, and the stone lies as though ' there was nothing holding it to tho rest This is particularly the case with brace lets. The style of Unking stones In a gold band Is out of date. Bracelets are skele- i ton-llke and exceedingly fragile. And this is the case with the setting of all jewels in all ornaments. As little of the back ground Is seen as tho maker can arrange. Jewels are not so large and barbarous, either, as they were a few years ago. Ev erything is more refined, smaller and less conspicuous. If a large stone is used it Is I used with tiny ones, and in tills way is so set as to appear less vulgar and less in evidence. St. Patrick's Day Toasts. Here’s to the land of the shamrock so green, Here's to each lad and his fair sweet colleen, Here’s to the ones we love dearest and most, And may God save old Ireland—that’s an Irishman’s toast. —Ada Lewis. TO THE SHAMROCK. My country’s flower, I lovs it well, For every leaf a tale can tell, And teach the minstrel’s heart to swell In praise of Ireland's shamrock; The emblem of our faith divine Which blest St. Patrick’s made to shine. To teach eternal truth sublime, And which shall last as long as time, And long as blooms the shamrock. —(Oscar Wilde) T. B. Harron. OULD IRELAND. Pat may be foolish and sometimes very wrong, Pat has a temper, which doesn’t last very long; Pat’s full of jollity, that everybody knows, But you’ll never find a coward where the shamrock grows. —Elizabeth Borry. IRELAND. Tho country that gave St. Patrick, the birthplace 01' wit and hospitality’s home dear ould Ireland. SHIPWRECK UP TO DATE. “Is there muoh danger, captain?” “Not a particle. A moving-picture out fit will soon be along and rescue us after they have taken a few fllms.” Fancy Blouses. Thare in no end of odd designs In fanoy blouses, some of which look just as If the maker had run short of ma terial and the garment had to be plecsd out with other goods and patched together with scraps of odd lace. Persian designs with red In com bination with soft light shades are used with plain white and give a stunning effect. Sometimes the upper yoke of the design forms a sort of yoke with the entire lower waist and sleeves of plain white material. Blue over white Is a favorite color schema Some of the new dress garnitures are really net boleros, resplendent with jewels, spangles and beads. They are bo elaborate as to suggest the glitter of the stage dancer, but are not over gorgeous when worn with the dark gown of simple lines. A good device In making over the last year's dress la to use the little bolero of embroidery. It will make an old waist look very smart. Oriental embroideries may be used in this way to good advantage. The most economical and satisfac tory way of obtaining a hand embroidered shirt waist Is Se purchase ; a ready-made waist with machine embroidered design, and work over tho embroidery by hund, thus saving I stamping, padding and making the 1 waist. A blouse smbroldered In this | way Is Just as truly hand-embroidered, i with the added advantage of being ; quickly and accurately done. Half the pattern for the lower part ! of a fancy apron Is published. This must be duplicated to make the whole apron. The entire bib pattern Is given ! The scallops must be wall padded and closely buttonholed. Tho doalgn is dent in tho Wallaehlan embroidery which I consists In a close buttonhole stitch, with the purled edge brought to the • outside. The apron and bib are i started In the center of the figure ami stitch6d Into a narrow waist band I which Is finished by long ties. Colored or white mercerised cotton No. 1C should be usod. If the apron is too shoit, extra scallops may be added at the top. AFTER NEWS. The Medium—Ah, beautiful lady, you have come to find your future hus band; Is It not so? The Lady—Not much; I’ve come to find where my present husband Is when he's absent. Happiness Postponed. An awkward predicament In which a sailor bridegroom and his bride were placed in St. Mary Major’s church, Exeter, Devonshire, England, recent ly, caused the postponement of their wedding. The banns had been duly called at the church, but when the parties presented themselves at the altar tho bridegroom, who had been recently paid off from his ship at Portsmouth, was unable to produce the necessary permission from his commander. Tho bride swooned, and eventually returned home, while the bridegroom left for Plymouth to get the required document. Perpetual Worth. "Why was it you never married again, Aunt Sallie?” Inquired Mrs. McClane of an old colored woman in West Virginia. " ’Deed, Miss Ellle," replied the old woman earnestly, "dat daid nigger's wuth moah to me dan a live one. 1 gits a pension.”—Llppincott’s. Same Old Story. Sho—How did they ever come to marry? Ho — Oh, It’s the same old story. Started out to be good friends, you know, and later on changed their minds.—Puck. HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE “I can truthfully say Cuticura Rem edies have cured me of four long years of eczema. About four years ago I noticed some little pimples coming on my little finger, and not giving it any attention, It soon became worse and spread all over my hands. If I would have them In water for a long time, they would burn like fire and large cracks would come. I could lay a pin In them. After U3lng all the salves I could think of, I went to three different doctors, but all did me no good. The only relief I got was scratching. ‘‘So after hearing so much about the wonderful Cuticura Remedies, I pur chased one complete set, and after using them three days my hands were much better. Today my hands are entirely well, one set being all I used.” (Signed) Miss Etta Narber, R. P. D. 2, Spring Lake, Mich., Sept. 26, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint ment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to “Cuti cura,” Dept. L, Boston.. Possibly Willing to Assist at It. At a little party John T. MeCutch eon consented to do a little impromp tu chalk talking, with the presiden tial possibilities for ms subject. Mc Cutcheon had made several hits. One of the party, chuckling, leaned over to another, a Democrat. "Pretty good, isn’t it?” he asked. "What do you think of his execution?” “I think it would bo a darned good thing,” replied the Democrat. Costly Necessities. A woman who wants alimony says her face powder costs her $100 a year We shudder to think what she must spend for tooth paste. Or hairpins. Or shoestrings. There Is one thing certain. The husband with a wife like that should deal directly with the factories and cut out the middleman. Instead of liquid antiseptics, tablets and peroxide, for toilet and medicinal uses, many people prefer Paxtine, which is cheaper and better. At drug gists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on re ceipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Whenever some preternaturally emart zlg tells us that he’s got our number we wonder where he got his adding machine! Nothing dlsapoints some women more than to not be disappointed in a new neighbor. A remedy that has stood the test of time Is worth trying. Barfield Tea relievos liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Avoid the race course If you would keep on the right track. mss cult an ts n to m da vs Yonrdrutfjt-ttt will r«i'und money if PAZO olNT MHNT fails to «u»o any case of Uohnig, HliuU, ii.coding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. U)c. Measure the depth of the water be fore making your dive. There U no excuse for the dyspeptic, with Barfield Ten accessible at every drugstore. Even a wise man never gets over be ing a fool to a certain extent. THE SAFE LAXATIVE FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE Most elderly people are more or less troubled with a chronic, per sistent constipation, due largely to lack of sufficient exercise. They ex perience difficulty in digesting even light food, with a consequent belching of stomach gases, drowsiness after eating, headache and a feeling of lassi tude and general discomfort. Doctors advise against cathartics and violent purgatives of every kind, rec ommending a mild, gentle laxative tonic, like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, to efTect relief without disturbing the entire system. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the perfect Inactive, easy in action, cer tain in effect and. withal, pleasant to the taste. It possesses tonic proper ties that strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels and is a remedy that has been for years the great standby in thousands of families, and should be in every family medicine chest. It is equally as valuable for children as for older people. Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin in 50c and $1.00 bottles. If you have never tried it send your name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Mon tieello, 111., and he will be very glad to send a sample bottle for trial. Severely Witty. '‘Henry," remarked Mrs. Henry Peck, “we are going to have some company this evening, and I do wish you would brighten up and look less like an honorary pallboarer. Say something humorous.” The company came, and with a few preliminary coughs and winks, which were Intended to announce to his wife that the wittier n was about to be perpetrated, Henry said timidly: “Mary.” “Yes, dear, what Is It?” asked Mrs. Peck expectantly. “Have you got all of your hair on this evening?”—Boston Globe. He Shut the Shutters. "Willie, didn’t 1 tell you to shut that shutter?’’ said Mrs. Boggs. “The shutter’s shut,” replied Willie, “and I can't shut It any shutter." The Way to Win. "The rain was coming down In sheets.” “I noticed it was in tho bed of the streets. Important to toothers Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy foi infants and children, and see that it Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Spendthrift. Uncle Ezra—Do you think the money young Eph Hoskins mado down In New York will last him long? Uncle Eben—You bet it won’t! He’s going at an awful pace. I was down In the general store last night, and young Eph was writing $100 checks and lighting his cigars with them.— Puck. Most of ’Em Do. "You certaluly started out with fine prospects. Your credit was good ev erywhere in town.” "That’s why I failed." A man is known by the company ho keeps, and by the conversation be hands out. Use Allen's Foot-Ease The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes for tired, tender, smarting, ach ing, swollen feet. It makes vour feet feel easy and makes walking a Delight. Sold everywhere, 25c. For free trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. l. All of That. “Who Is Nat Goodwin?” “He’s the center on the AU-Amerlca marriage team.” TO CURE A COI.D IN ONE DAY Take LAX ATI VB BBOMO Quinine Tablets. UrugfrlstKrotund mosey If it fails to euro. E. W. (jliUVE’d bitfiiuLuro is on e&cli box. 25c. If a can is honest he doesn’t have to use a megaphone to advertise the fact. Mrs. Winslow's smoothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces iuflaunna.' tiou, allays pain, cures wtud colie, s.’.o a bottle You are only what you aro when no one is looking. •'Pink Kye" Is Epidemic III the Spring. Try Murine Kye Remedy for Reliable Relief. Some men haven’t sense enough to stop borrowing when they strike oil. Constipation can be cured without drugs. Nature’s own remedy Is Uartluld Tea. There’s room at the top because somebody Is always coming down. 20 Pretty Rooms in this FREE BOOK —don’t you want to see them? Peep into other people’s new homes and get the latest ideas for your onvn decorating. Our book tells about the FREE Color Plans our expert designers will send you for any room* you wish to decorate. Vou will be glad to know more about The Beautiful Wall Tint so exquisite in color and quality it is used in the most expensive modern homes though it costs far less than wall paper or paint. Kalsoinine colors and crude beside the soft-hued Alabastine furthest on the walls and is easiest to tions ot\ every package—simply mix and put on. Docs not chip. peel or rub off. 16 Beautiful Colors and — With our Color Plant vou can easily have the most artistic home in your neighborhood. Send for ear FREE BOOK Full 5 lb. pkg. White 50c. Regular Tims 55c. IT /3ointed\ / Argument \ I B etl-va-nltslttfiag \ $ g is tho cheapest \ g in the long run \ g for it never needs % $ g painting or repairs. \ 11 g Firat Coat—Last Cost. % g It is waterproofed with V g a "triple aaphr.lt coating" \ ft] g and weatherproofed both \ @ g sides with an f‘armor plating \ g of mica." Gives protection \ against lire and lightning. mm Tho Ideal Hoofing for any kind of a V building in nny kind of a climate. # \ lias stood tho "Test of Time.” g j \ It is put up in rolls of 108 3q. g % ft. with zino-coated.gftlvan- g % izod nails, cement and ill- # ustrated direction sheet, m % Ask your dealer for Gal- m % va-clt® Roofing or send g \\ for samples and book- g W. % lets, "Gal-va-nlte g % Qualities'' A "The # Inside o£an Out- gitffifi j \ Ford Wff. Co. g it ggiff _V mm mmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmKmmimmmmummmmammmmmmmmmm mm 44 Bu. to the Acre la a hoary yield, but that's wbat John Kennedy of Bdmonton, Alberta, Western Canada, got from oO acres of Spring Wheat in 11110 Reports from o flierdistricts In that prov ince showed olher excel lent results—such as 4, Out) bushels of wheat from 120 acres, or 881-.8 bu. per acre. 26.80 and 40 bushel yields were num erous. Am high as 182 bushels of oats to the acre were threshed from Alberta fields In MO. The Silver Cup at the recent Spokane Fal r was awarded to tho Alberta Government for its exhlbl t of g ral ns, gras mom and vegetables. Reports of excellent yields for 1010 come also from Saskatchewan and Manitoba In Western Canada. __ Frss homesteads of 160 acres, and adjoining: pre emptions of 160 acres (at S3 perucre) are to ho had in tiie choicest districts. Schools convenient, cli mate excellent, soil the very best, railways close at hand, building lumber cheup, fuel easy foget and reasonable in price, water easily procured, mixed farming a success. ^ Write an to host place for set tlement, sottlorH’ low railway rates, descriptive illustrated “LastBest West” (sent free on application) and other Informa tion, to Sup’t of Immigration. Ot tawa, Cuu., or to tho Canodinn Go vernmun t Agent. l8ii) F. T Hiloifs. 315 Jackson St., St. Paul, M m. J M. NsclacfaUn, Draw 197,W.}itrtown. b D. W. V. Bennett, Komi 4, Brc BulWinf, Oawh.i, Neb. LADY AGENTS WANTED ‘•Serr.y-Mayde” Garments for Children "Semy-.Vlayde” moans garments cut and ready to sew. including ail trimmings and bindings A Good Living from the Start, with an over-increasing ami permanent patronage. Dresses for children are needed to-day, lo-iaor* row, every duy. “Semy-Mayde” dresses are ex actly what mothers need and waut. We want you to tell your neighbors tho facts, show the goods, and take orders for “Semy-Mayde** garments. No capital or investment required, clean, enjoyable, profitable, employment for spare time or all the time. Write for full details. WARNER-GQDFREYCO.. 83 WORTH ST.. fi.Y. CITY Brown’s Bronchial Trnrlies Nothing excels this Cough Remedy. No opiates. Sample free Jobs I. Bkows A Son, Boston, Mass. K»*TFIUTr«l liSrvon A Bom. Book Free. Fct ■ M 3 822 8, 8«kilUr SIS*., thleago. III. SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 13-1912. Womans Power Over Man Woman’s most glorious endowment is the power to awaken and bold the pure and honest love of a worthy man. W'hen she loses it and still loves on, DO one in the wide world can know the heart agony she endures. The woman who suffers from weak aess and derangement of her special womanly or ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart of u man. Her general health suffers and she loses her good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability aad her power aad prestige as a woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., with the assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and aured many thousands of women, lie has devised a successful remedy for woman’s ail ments. ft is known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is a positive specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regu lates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No honest dealer will advise you to aoccpt a substitute in order to make a little larger profit. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL, Dr. Ptnrce'a Ph'&smnt Pellets i tgii!p.Uj and atroojthoa Stomivb,. Liver and 1ioweJs.