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JUVENILE LOGIC,
r—uimiuk —1 ■■ miiu i i 1 Hffl
cW rr
jj
"Do you belong to a brass band,
Mrs. Blow?”
“No, dear. What put that idea into
your head?”
"Well, mamma said you were al
ways blowing your own horn, so I
thought you must belong to a brass
band.”
He’s Not There.
Jimmy was sure he had something
the matter with him, so he went to
see the doctor. His pulse was felt,
hla tongue was examined, his heart
was listened to, and his lungs were
thumped. He seemed to be sound.
“Do you sleep nightB?” asked the
physician.
“Yes, but I don’t epjoy my sleep.”
"Ah—what disturbs you?”
“Nothing, except I don’t get any
good out of sleeping. I go to sleep
the minute I hit the bed and the min
ute ITm Awake I have to get up. How
can feljfiw enjoy his sleep when he
doesn’t IsnoW ■it?”
?. 4. . . — -— ~
■; Suffer From Plague of Rats.
A “pied piper of Hamerlin” is need
ed at Santa Paula, Cal. Thousands of
rats, and all big wood rats, have in
vaded the place, and the situation is
such that women are afraid to go to
church. The rats seem to have a
preference for churches and on several
occasions have forced the feminine
attendance at services to take to the
high benches. The city authorities
are seeking means to abate the pest.
The rats are believed to have been
driven out of the woods by recent fires
in the forests.
j Great Effect*.
“What Is that terrible noise?” asked
k the pedestrian.
*' “That,” replied the policeman, "is
caused by an ordinary one cent safety
pin sticking into a $3,000,000 baby.”
DREADED TO EAT.
A Quaker Couple’s Experience.
How many persons dread to eat
their meals, although actually hungry
nearly all the time!
Nature never intended this should
be so, for we are given a thing called
appetite that should guide us as to
what the system needs at any time
and can digest.
But we get in a hurry, swallow our
food very much as we shovel coal into
the furnace, and our sense of appetite
becomes unnatural and perverted.
Then we eat the wrong kind of food
or eat too much, and there you are
indigestion and its accompanying mis
eries.
A Phila. lady said:
“My husband and I have been sick
and nervous for 16 or 20 years from
drinking coffee—feverish, indigestion,
totally unfit, a good part of the time,
f, for work or pleasure. We actually
6 dreaded to eat our meals. (Tea is
just as injurious, because it contains
caffeine, the same drug found in cof
fee.)
“We tried doctors and patent medi
cines that counted up into hundreds
of dollars, with little If any benefit.
“Accidentally, a small package of
Postum came into my hands. I made
some according to directions, with
surprising results. We both liked it
and have not used any coffee since.
“The dull feeling after meals has
left us and we feel better every way.
We are so well satisfied with Postum
that we recommend it to our friends
win have been made sick and nervous
and miserable by coffee.” Name giv
en upon request Read the little book,
“The Road to Wellville,” In pkgs.
Postum now comes in concentrated,
powder form, called Instant Postum.
It is prepared by stirring a level tea
spoonful in a cup of hot water, adding
sugar to taste, and enough cream to
bring the color to golden brown.
Instant Postum is convenient;
t there's no waste; and the flavor is
■ always uniform. Sold by grocers—
60-cup tin 30 cts., 100-cup tin 60 cts.
A 5-cup trial tin mailed for grocer’s
name and 2-cent stamp for postage.
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek,
Mich. Adv.
t NIFTY SCHEMES OF ♦
5 CRAFTY BOOK AGENT ♦
From the New York Time*.
Tm here to mention one thing,” put
In the reformed book agent to the little
group In the smoking compartment,
"you can talk about all the tricks In
this game of selling goods, but the man
who peddles books from house to house
In these small towns has to be wise to
a few more little gags than anybody
who carries a sample case. We could
all sit up and take pointers from the
average book agent.”
"Well,” conceded the drummer with
the mottled hose, "if you could sell one
of those ‘Lives and Sayings of Great
Men'—the kind the agents say would
be so nice for the children—I must con
fess that you ought to be able to sell
any old thing, from a gold brick to a
plush album with a celluloid picture on
the back.”
The Book Agent’s Story.
The reformed book agent nodded and
took up his story.
"It was at the close of my second
year in college,” he said. "I was out
for some means of acquiring a little
money during the summer months and
I listened to the siren song of the pub
lisher's special representatives. I al
ways had a prejudice against being a
book agent. I always thought It was a
calling that would make people look
down on you, the same as if you were
a poet. But when I heard how simple
the game was when you play according
to the system, I thought I’d Just sit in
for a little while and see If half the
man told me was true.
"Well, I learned a lot. I’ve had a
lot of respect for a book agent ever
since. I never knew before that every
little move the man makes when he’s
showing you a book is part of his sys
tem. Take It from me, it’s a deep
system, too.
Nobody Wants a Book.
"That time I tried to sell those anat
omical charts—” broke In the drummer
with the black cigar and the modish
cravat.
"Keep out of the way and let the
parade go on,” growled the ready-made
clothing drummer.
"The funny thing about selling
books” went on the reformed book
agent, overlooking the Interruption, "is
that you never strike anybody—no
matter how many books you may man
age to sell—who really wants to buy a
book. I never sold a book in my life to
anybody who realy wanted to own that
particular book. No book agent ever
did.
"You see, if a man really wanted a
book he would go to a store and buy it.
There would be no need of a book
agent to hunt him up and harass him
for an hour or so, would there? Near
ly everybody I showed my book to—it
makes no difference whether the book
was ‘Art and Artists of Ancient and
Modern Times,’ ‘Household Physician,’
or 'All Sorts of Strange and Useful
Facts' or what not—the man would tell
me he didn’t want It.
The Trap is Baited.
"I wasn’t in the business long before
I discovered that selling a book to any
body Is Just like going into a men’s
furnishing shop to sell the proprietor a
JTTTTTTTTT ▼ ▼TTTTT T ftttttfT
| AMERICAN GUNNERY. ♦
| ROBERT W. NEESER. t
T In The North American Roviaw. -f
The credit for our high records of
today In gunnery has been ascribed
almost unanimously to the system in
augurated by an officer of the Brit
ish navy. But It appears that the re
juvenation of American naval gunnery
really began long before then—In 1892
on board the gunboat Yorktown, when
the telescopic sight was first used. Its
lessons, however, were not sufficiently
appreciated by the service and the ad
ministration until years later, when
actual facts brought us to our senses.
But these were not the only details
remedied. The present system of traln
lag was carefully studied by a num
ber of officers, and from their efforts
resulted those three secrets of success:
the “ping-pong" machine, the “dotter,"
and the “dummy loading-machine.”
Never before had there been such an
era of gunnery training as now set In.
Every one went ping-pong mad—and
to the continuance of that feeling are
due our results of today.
All relics of the old system were now
abandoned. By means of the ping
pong and the dotter gun-pointers were
taught the secret of continuous aim
and of “keeping on the target,” wheth
er the ship rolled and pitched or not.
The men without exception seemed to
prefer the ping-pong device, which
fired shots from a small rifle fixed to
the guns, because they liked to hear
the noise and see the holes made by
the bullets, whereas the “dotter” made
only a pencil mark which they could
not see, but which has since proved to
be much more accurate. An additional
Incentive was also found In the use
of the dummy drill-gun, a device by
means of which the crews became ex
pert in the handling of shells and pow
der-bags and at which they were now
continuously exercised; such practice
formerly had not been possible, owing
to the danger of Wearing out the
breech-blocks of the guns.
Surprising scores almost Immediate
ly began to be made at target prac
tice, and an enthusiasm aroused among
officers and men that needed no fur
ther encouragement. _
“Cop” Arrest* His Own Dog for
Stealfng.
From the Pittsburgh Post.
The thief who has been depleting
1 chicken coops In the vicinity of South
Sixteenth street the last few weeks
and who has caused the police a lot of
trouble, has been captured. Through
the efforts of Sergeant Edwin Jacobs,
the culprit was brought to time Satur
day morning and is languishing In an
Improvised cell In the Jacobs home.
127 South Sixteenth street.
It was a great shock for the Ser
geant to discover that his own little
brown dog, “Dandy,” was the guilty
party, but Jacobs says the law must
take its course, and, although he feels
sorry for “Dandy,” the canine has no
one to blame but Itself.
Every morning the last two weeks
complaints have been received in the
South Thirteenth street police station.
In many cases the evidence, mostly
feathers and bones, was brought along
by the Indignant residents. About 20
chickenr. have been killed, It is said,
and there had been some talk of a vigil
ance committee being formed by the
citizens. If the police could not appre
hend the thief.
Saturday morning when Sergeant Ja
cobs was on his way home, he saw
“Dundy” sneaking along Sixteenth
street with something In his mouth.
One of Jacobs’ neighbors also saw the
dog, and Jacobs says he will pay for
all the fowl killed, because he can see
no other way out of the difficulty.
Woman’s Way.
From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
First California is, and then she
Isn’t. That comes of letting the women
use the ballot.
line of crockery. The man that can
do It Is pretty good, hey?
“I had my line of talk all put up in
courses that I could serve in any order
I wanted to. And the beauty of It was
that my victim never knew how many
more courses were coming. He would
listen to me in the hope that everything
I said would be about the last from me.
When I was giving hir* the soup course
he was hoping against hope that the
next would be the finger bowl.
Fighting for Time.
"Now, the way the agent has of
hurdling back and forth over chapters
in the book is not because he can't
keep his mind on things in the order
that they come. It is because it’s the
only way he can make sure of keep
ing your interest. If he were to begin
at the picture in the front and go over
the pages in regular order as a teacher
would take a pupil through algebra,
you would say to yourself: ‘Good
heavens Look at that great big book
this man's going to show me! And
he’s hardly started yet. I might as
well Insult him and get rid of him right
away.’ ”
The other drummers in the smoking
compartment nodded their approval,
and the reformed book agent smiled.
“As you probably know,” he re
sumed, "it's useless to try to escape
from a book agent by argument. If
the victim says she can’t afford it, he
will point out that after the order is
taken it will be several weeks before
the book is delivered and the cost will
not amount to more than about 4 cents
a day. It makes a person look pretty
cheap to let the 4 measly little pennies
block the way to a means for the
youngsters to get a good education
right at home.
Women Dislike to Sign.
"One of the greatest obstacles the
book agent has to overcome is to get
a woman to sign her name to the
contract in which she agrees to pay
for the book when it is delivered. The
order is no good without her signa
ture, as she probably would change
her mind by the time you came around
with the goods and wanted your
money.
“But lots of people, women particu
larly, have a great prejudice against
signing their names to any paper in
the hands of strangers. Often a wom
an will agree to take a book—whether
she wants it or not—but will back
down when you want her to sign.
A Ruse to Get a Name.
“You go on talking about the book
and as you talk you fold the order slip
lengthwise and place your pencil in the
fold. Then accidentally you allow the
pencil to fall into her lap. Naturally,
she picks up the pencil.
“Now she s got the pencil In her
hand that’s something gained. You
take advantage and place the order
slip on your prospectus, which you hold
toward her. When one has a pencil
in one’s hand the Inclination is to use
it. The thing one is most likely to
write is one’s own name. In this case,
the only paper upon which the woman
may write is your order slip, which
you hold temptingly before her. About
four times out of five the mental
suggestion works and she will go ahead
and sign the order.
“But one thing that a book agent
dreads above all else,” continued the
latter, “the thing that he can seldom
overcome if the bluff is properly
worked, Is to have a person feign deaf
ness in order to get rid of him.
x POETRY OF PRESENT. ♦
■f - ♦
| HERMAN HAGEDORN. ♦
■f The North American Review. -f
Whether this age Is vastly more Im
portant than the age of Socrates and
Plato, the age of Michael Angelo and
Columbus, or the age of Augustus,
Virgil, and the Christ is at least de
batable; and men will differ In their
opinion as they approach hopefully of
skeptically the only legitimate claim
of the age to greatness. Its attempt
to put Into effect the proposition that
the brotherhood of man cgn be at
tained by legislative program. But the
greatness or littleness of the age Is
beside the point here. My contention
Is that a poet need not limit himself
today, any more than in the time of
Homer, to the stories and the back
ground of his own age to speak to It
truths which the man on the street will
admit are vital, real. . . .
I plead, then, for a larger world than
this bit of earth we tramp over dally
with our feet, we embrace hourly with
our talk of politics, economics, class
struggle—a larger world for the poet
to give, the reader to wecome. Let
poetry not fetter Itself at the begin
ning of Its new life with the fetish of
realism. Like the microscope whose
obedient son it Is, has opened up new
regions for exploration, and poetry
should gratefully accept them, not
thereby, however, discarding Its old
| world. The craving for reality, which
underlies the pen trick of realism,
should widen the poet's vision; so far
it has only narrowed It. The intense
human sympathy, which Is the domi
nant passion in all modern fiction
should exhibit Itself In the poet of to
morrow, not only as a sympathetic un
derstanding of the oppressed, but also
of the oppressor, as in much of Gals
worthy; not only in a glorification of
today, but also In a revitalizing of
yesterday. X believe that the passion
for reality Is the greatest impulse that
has entered literature since some one
In the 18th century discovered Nature,
but this enthusiasm will have lasting
results, of course, only In so far as
writers emancipate themselves from
the tradition of realism. The more
men bother about the ephemera of life
the farther they get away from the
fundamentals.
Trapped By a Sandwich.
From the New York Herald.
Alvin Hornherger, of Mohnton, this
county, who was arrested by federal
secret service men on a charge of
counterfeiting, was caught through
the agency of a cheese sandwich.
Some one passed 20 $10 bills In
Philadelphia November 16 In as many
saloons. They turned out to be coun
terfeit. The secret service men say
It was Hornherger. At one of the sa
loons the man took a bite from a
strong cheese sandwich. He didn't like
It and laid It down.
When the money he had turned In
was found to be bad the barkeeper re
membered the sandwich. The officers
took a cast of It and this showed the
marks of false teeth. A plaster cast
was taken of Hornberger’s teeth and
these are now being compared.
literary’ saws."
The late Adrian H. Jollne of New
York was distinguished as a writer
no less than as a lawyer; and an ad
dress of his before the Groller club Is
still remembered for the many literary
aphorisms It contained.
Among these aphorisms were:
"Fine leathers do not make fine
works.’’
"Circumstances alter bookcases.”
"Authors will happen, even in the
best regulated families.”
"Never look a gift book in the bind
ing.”
"A roving manuscript gathers no
dross.”
Chicago street railways yearly collect
over $10,000,006 in fares.
| HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM
/ Prominent Doctor’* Beat Pre*crlp
5 tion Easily Mixed at Home.
This simple and harmless formuli
has worked wonders for all who havi
tried It quickly curing chronic ant
acute rheumatism and backache. "Fron
your druggist get one ounce of Torli
compotinfT (In original sealed package]
ami one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparfllt
compound. Take these two Ingredient!
home and put them In a half pint ol
good whiskey. Shake the bottle ant
take a tablespoonful before each mea
and at bed-time.” Good result* com!
after the first few doses. If your drug
gist does not have Torls compound Tr
stock he will get It for you In a few
hours from his wholesale house. Don’!
be Influenced to take a patent medi
cine Instead of this. Insist on having
the genuine Torls compound in th<
original, one-ounce, sealed, yellow
package. This was published here lasl
winter and hundreds of the worst casei
were cured by It In a short time. Pub
lished by the Globe Pharmaceutical lab
oratories of Chicago.
Why He Changed HI* Mind.
John L. Sullivan met with somt
amusing incidents while giving boxing
lessons.
One day a husky young man cami
to him as a pupil. He took his boxing
lesson and went home somewhat the
worse for wear.
When he came for his second lessor
he said: ‘‘Mr. Sullivan, It was mj
idea to learn enough about boxing
from you to give a certain young gen
tleman a good licking. I’ve had it ir
for him a good while. But I’ve changed
my mind. If you have no objections
I’ll send this young man down here
to you to take the rest of my lessone
for me.”—Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele
graph.
RASH ALMOST COVERED FACE
Warrenville, O.—"I have felt the
effects of blood poisoning for eighteen
years. I was never without some erup
tions on my body. The terrible itch
ing caused me much Buffering and dis
comfort, while the rubbing and
scratching made it worse. Last spring
I had a terrible breaking out of blis
tery sores on my arms and limbs. My
face and arms were almost covered
with rash. I could not sleep and lost
nineteen pounds in five weeks. My
face was terribly red and sore, and
felt as if my skin was on Are. At last
I tried a sample of Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment and I found them
so cool, soothing and healing, that I
got some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Resolvent. I bathed
with hot water and Cuticura Soap,
then I applied the Cuticura Ointment
every night for two months, and I am
cured of all skin eruptions.” (Signed)
Mrs. Kathryn Krafft, Nov. 28, 1911.
Cuticura 9oap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston.”
Adv.
No Money, No Marriage.
"A fortune teller told me that you
are going to marry me,” said the
young man with the prominent
socks.
"Did she also tell you that you are
going to inherit a very large for
tune?” inquired the girl with the mat
ted hair.
“She didn't say anything about a
fortune.”
“Then she is not much of a for
tune-teller, and you had better not
place any reliance in anything she
says.”—Washington Herald.
These Gridiron Days.
Miss Culchaw—Do you like the
“Passing of Arthur?”
Mr. Chump—I’m not up on football
players. What team is he on?
If a man didn’t have a wife he prob
ably wouldn’t know that he had neigh
bors.
A bird In the hand fall* to catch the
early worm.
ALFALFA 8BBD, M. Timothy and Clovwr mixed,
i MAO. Will ship e.o. d. Farms for sale and rent on
crop pay menu. J. Mulball, Sioux Uty, Iowa. Adx.
The man who consults a beauty
doctor evidently has a leaky brain
box.
Mr.- Winslow's Soothing Hj-rap for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allay, psln, cures wind coIlc.Kc n buttle.Mr.
Not a Complaint.
“Well, Oscar, we ought to get In
that picture also, I should think.”
"No, you needn't be on every plate.
I took my camera along to have some
pleasant recollections of the trip.”
ASK FOR ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE,
the Antiseptic powder to shake Into your
shoes. Relieves Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing
Nails, Swollen and Sweating feet. Blisters
and CaHous spots. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Don’t accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N.Y. Adv.
Words of the Aviator.
"So you took a flyer In the stock
market?”
“Yes,” answered the regretful-look
ing man, "and hit an air pocket.”
Important to Mothoro
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of <
In Use For Over 30*Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Following Orders.
Doctor (to Mrs. J., whose husband
is very ill)—Has he had any lucid
intervals?
Mrs. J.—'E's 'ad nothink except
what you ordered, doctor.—Lippln
cott’s.
Personal Privilege.
“You sometimes contradict yourself
In your speeches.”
“I know It,” replied the positive can
didate. “And I want you to under
stand that I am the only man in our
party who dares attempt such a
thing.”
Took Load Off Mother’s Mind.
Six-year-old Dora returned unusu- j
ally early from school the other day. |
She rang the door bell. There was no
answer. She rang again, a little
longer. Still there was no response. A
third time she pushed the button, long
and hard. Nobody came to the door.'
Then she pressed her nose against
the window screen and In a Bhrill
voice, which carried to the ears of
every neighbor on the block, called:
“It’s all right, mamma. I ain’t the
installment man!”
SHE KNEW.
“Big men are the beat lovers.”
“How do you figure that?”
"Why, they're ao demonstrative In
their love-making.”
“Never Judge a lover by hla signs.”
Cough, Cold
SoreThroat
V *
Sloan’s Liniment gives
quick relief for cough, cold,
hoarseness, sore throat,
croup, astnma, hay fever
and bronchitis.
HERE’S PROOF.
M*. Ai.sert W.Paick.of Fredonla,
Kan., write* : “ We use Sloan'* Lini
ment In the family and find It an ex
cellent relief for cold* and hay ferer
attack*. It stops coughing and sneev
ing almost instantly!'’ i
SLOANS
LINIMENT
RELIEVED SORE THROAT.
Mrs. L. Brewer, of Modello,Fla., J
write*: •» I bought one bottle of your
Liniment and itdidmeall the good in
the world. My throat was very sore,
and it cured me of my trouble. *
GOOD FOR COLD AND CROUP. j
Mr. W. IT. Stra^OK, 3721 Elmwood j
i Avenue, Chicago, 111..writes: “A lit- ;
tie boy next <ioor had croup. 1 gave
the mother Sloan’s Liniment to try. I;
She gave him three drops on sugar
\ before going to bed, and be got up
without the croup iu the morning.”
Price, 25c., 50c., $1.00
Vt'
tewmjm
CANADA’S OFFERING
TO THE SETTLER
THE AMERICAH RUSH TO
WESTERN CANADA
IS INCREASING
Free Homesteads
In the new Districts of
Manitoba, Saskatche
wan and Alberta there
are thousands of lfree
Homesteads left, which
to the man making entry
In 8 years time will be
worth from DIO to 126 per
aero. These lands are
well adapted to grain
ig and cattle raising.
EXCELLENT RAILWAY FACILITIES
many cases the railways In
nada have been built In ad
vance of settlement, and In a
short time there will not he e
settler who need be more than
ten or twelve miles from a line
of railway. Railway Rates are '
regulated by Government Com
mission. |
Social Conditions
The American Settler Is at home
In Western Canada. He is note
stranger In a strange land, hav
ing nearly a million of his own
people already settled there. If
Sroaperoai writ® ana lead tor
taniure, nlai, etc., to
J.a.fcdaUH.InMrSn, Vfertm.il..
V. IMBpie
Rpsifpre °* this PaPer desiring to buy
nCallCI 9 anything advertised in its col
umns should insist upon having what they
ask for,refusing all substitutes or imitation
1366 Aoras^^rM.SS^S^
On transcontinental By., DO m. east of Calgary; 1 m>
to Station. Write C*l. MIMm, Ovmt, B«i SAI, CUvvj.Cm,
OEFIANCE STARCH
SiSaSH>«MllnrI4teMk
Invalid Men and W®men
1 will give you FREE a sample of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets that have brought
health and happiness to thousands—also a book on any chronic disease requested,
During many years of practice I have used numer- |
ous combinations of curative medicines for liver ills. s
I have kept a record of the result in case after case,
so that my staff of physicians and surgeons, at the
Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., are able to diagnose
and treat cases at a distance with uniform good results.
But for the permanent relief of blood disorders and im- -
purities, I can recommend my “Golden Medical Discovery”
a blood medicine without alcohol or other injurious ingredients.
R. V. PIERCE, M.D., Buffalo, N. Y. j
Nature’s Way Is The Best
Buried deep in our American forest we find blood root, queen's root, mandrake
and stone root, golden seal, Oregon grape root and cherry baric. Of these Dr.
R. V. Pierce made a pure glyceric extract which has been favorably known for
over forty years. He called it "GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY." This
"Discovery" purifies the blood and tonas up the stomach and the entire system in
Nature's own way. It's just tha tissue builder end tonic you require.
IDr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
has the endorsement of many thousands
that it has cured them of indigestion, dys
pepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour
risings,heartburn,foulbreath,coated tongue,
poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stomach,
biliousness and kindred derangements of
the stomach, liver and bowels,
“In coughs and hoarseness caused by
bronchial, throat and lung affections, except
consumption, the ’Golden Medical Dis
covery* is a most efficient remedy, espec
ially in those obstinate, hang-on-coughs
caused by irritation and congestion of the
bronchial mucous membranes. The ‘Dis
covery* is not so good for acute coughs
arising from sudden colds, nor must it be
expected to cure consumption in its ad
vanced stages—no medicine will do that—
but for all the obstinate, chronic coughs,
which, if neglected, or badly treated, lead
up to consumption, it is the best medicine
that can be taken.”
Sold In tablet or liquid form by all
principal dealers In medicines, or
send fifty one-cent stamps
for trial package of tablets.
To find oat more about the above mendoned dis
ea sea and all about the body In health and disease,
get the Common Sense Medical Adviser—the Peo
ple’s Schoolmaster in Medicine—revised and up-to
date book of 1,008 pages. Cloth-bound, sent post
paid on receipt of 31 cents in one-cent stamps to
pay cost of wrapping and mailing only. Address:
Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
drc»nr°lt»n?£nt Without Upping* wrt™ Wnt^for'Vree d^l^«^How,to ^eTBJelchimd MLxCo^orm.* ^‘oNBQC*PBl^G* t^>MftNr^ q5«c?! iff
4
