Loop City Northwestern
J. W. BURLEIGH, Publisher.
LOUP CITY, ... NEBRASKA.
t Exploitation of the West.
Five years ago we who lived in the
far west were wondering when the
marvelous resources of our one-third
of the United States would be discov
ered and exploited. To-day, says a
writer in The Reader, we awaken to
find our forests stripped, the places
where we pitched our tents, built our
smudges and fried our bacon and game
made desolate by the steam saw and
the freight car. The rivers where we
speared our salmon and the rushing
waters of the northwest where we cast
our seine have been made to fill the
labeled tins of highly capitalized syn
dicates, until the preservation of the
“sock-eye,” the most delicious of all
salmon, has become the subjeot of in
terstate conference. The immense
plains, whose phenomenal productivi
ity made legends of our ‘‘Mussel
Sloughs” and our “Yuba Dams,” are
being turned into irrigated plalsances,
into trolley-strewn highways, into the
dense social conditions of Ohio, Iowa
and Illinois.
Mental Poise and Health.
People who reach extreme old age
are, as a rule, pretty well balanced,
physically and mentally. A poised life
is serene, and serenity and harmony
tend, to longevity. The mind that is
not well balanced is constantly jan
gled and out of tune, truly says O. S.
Harden in Success Magazine. There is
’a constant jarring which racks the
whole human machinery. There is
discord in an unbalanced life, and dis
cord is always destructive—deadly.
The well-poised, dignified life is not
thrown off its center quickly. The
man who goes all to pieces over trifles
is one-sided. There is a momentum
in a poised, balanced nature which
steadies its progress and helps hold it
on its chosen track. Hot temper, con
stant mental confusion and disorder
are vitality-sappers.—life-shorteners.
Don Powers, one of Maine's leading
lawyers, was at one time defending
some men who had been charged with
assault and battery. The case was be
ing tried before Judge Peters in
.Bangor. The strength of Mr. Powers’
argument was so great that although
the accused were thought guilty by
nearly every one present the jury re
turned a verdict ot not guilty. After
the acquittal of the men the judge,
who had been impressed by the argu
ment, said: "Brother Powers, there is.
no doubt as to the man getting a beat
ing, but who do you think did it?”
“Your honor,” replied Mr. Powers, “I
always thought my clients did until
the jury said they didn’t.”
A London scientist says that life in
a metropolis makes young children
sharp but not clever; that it often de
stroys their chance of ever being
clever, for it hastens the development
of the brain unnaturally; it makes
them superficial, alert, but not ob
servant; excitable, but without one
spark of enthusiasm; they are apt to
grow blase, fickle, discontented; they
see more things from the country-bred
child, but not such interesting things;
they do not properly see anything, for
they have neither the time nor ca
pacity to get at the root of all the be
wildering objects that crowd them
selves into their little lives. There is
more than a grain of truth in this as
sertion.
It seems especially incredible that a
strong, sturdy, self-made man, who
has had to fight his way up from pov
erty, and who feels the backache in
every dollar he has earned, should let
his savings elip through his fingers iD
the most foolish investments, with
scarcely any investigation, often send
ing his money thousands of miles away
to people he has never seen and about
whom he knows practically nothing
except through an advertisement which
has attracked his attention, or through
the wiles of some smooth, unprinci
pled promoter.—Success.
Speaker Cannon and about half the
members of the house went down the
Potomac river to a planked shad par
ty. They organized a ball game and
■ put Uncle Joe in as umpire. He was
spry as a cat and made some mar
velous decisions. His star performance
was when Gen. George Harries, having
made a home run, started round the
bases a second time. "You're out!”
shouted Uncle Joe. “Why?” demanded
.Harries. “I am entitled to run until
they find the ball.” "Not at all,” the
umpire said firmly, “your time has
expired.
Prof. William Lyon Phelps, of Yale,
returned recently from a trip abroad
on a steamer too crowded for comfort.
On the ship with him was a Harvard
professor who was not at all pleased
with the conditions aboard. The third
morning out, the Harvard professor
learned that a woman in the crowded
second-class cabin had given birth to
a child the night previous. At break
fast he imparted the news to Prof.
Phelps. “Good work, doctor! Gooc
work!” chuckled the wit of Yale; “an
other berth in the second cabin.”
An eastern college professor says
that men should do all the cooking.
The world has had enough of pies like
mother used to make and what it
yearns for is sausage like father used
to fry and ice cream like daddy turned
the wringer for.
John Brisben Walker, the editor,
was the pioneer in the steam automo
bile business in this country.
The lazier the man, the more he will
have to aay about the great things
genius has done. __
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in>ih"4fir
Brooklyn.—There are three new,
beautiful houses in Brooklyn that
bear “For Sale’’ signs in their win
dows. There are three disconsolate
young architects who built these
houses, but who never go near them.
A.nd in a little three-room flat in the
Flatbush district Mr. and Mrs. Clive
Stevenson are happy.
It was for Mrs. Clive Stevenson that
:he three homes were built—or rather
for Miss Helen Strain. Or rather, to
ae exact, one was built for Mrs. Hen
ry L. Ryder, another for Mrs. Noble
T. Shaw, and yet another for Mrs. M.
JL Pettingill. But then Mrs. Steven
son, Miss Strain, Mrs. Ryder, Mrs.
Shaw and Mrs. Pettingill are all the
same person. She was Miss Strain,
she became Mrs. Stevenson, and the
three architects who built the three
nouses expected her to become Mrs.
Ryder, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Pettingill.
Was a Spoiled Beauty.
Miss Strain was a beauty, and Mrs.
Stevenson is a beauty, and she would
have been a beauty if she had become
Mrs. Ryder, Mrs. Shaw, or Mrs. Pet
lingill. And, being a beauty, she was
spoiled, although a few months ago
it would have been hard to convince
Stevenson, Ryder, Shaw or Pettingill
that she was spoiled—or anything else
than the personilication of perfection
in femininity—and Stevenson still be
lieves she is perfect. She is now 22
rears old, tall, slender, graceful, and
is pretty as a girl may be.
She was the daughter of Benjamin
Strain—he signs it Benj.—wno is a
tontractor and builder living on East
.*m parkway. Her mother died when
the girl was small. She was raised
by her father, assisted by housekeep
srs, who bowed down before Miss
Strain, and the father granted her
svery desire. She was a sWeet tem
pered, good natured, merry, lovable
girl—especially lovable—as is proved
iy the experiences of Stevenson, Ry
der, Shaw and Pettingill, but, having
xad her own way all her life, she con
tinued to have it.
“Bossed the Ranch.”
She was sent, when 17 years of age,
*.o an exclusive school in New York,
and two years later she returned to
her father’s house “finished,” as far
gs education was concerned. She
knew but few of the girls of the neigh
borhood, and her friends were chief
ly among her father’s friends and
business associates whom she met at
the house. She presided over her fa
ther’s establishment, lavished her al
lowance on dress, and “bossed the
ranch,” as she expressed it.
It happened that one of her chief
delights was to ride with her father
in his light runabout while he visited
the houses he was building, and in
this way she impressed her image
upon scores of hearts in many parts
of Brooklyn. Her father, who still re
garded her as “his baby,” and forgot
that she had grown up and become a
beautiful young woman, was puzzled
because so many of the young archi
tects and builders that he met in a
business way came dropping into his
house in the evenings to talk over un
important matters of business with
him, and then promptly forgot why
they had come and turned the music
at the piano while Miss Strain played.
And among those that came were
Noble T. Shaw, Henry L. Ryder and
Myron L. Pettingill—all fair to good
looking, and all young contractors
who were getting a foothold, and who,
through their business dealings with
Benj. Strain, had met and fallen in
'ove with his daughter.
It wasn’t long before even Benjamin
Strain realized that the young men
did not come to talk business, and
be dropped out of sight or went into
the library to smoko his pipe when
’hey called, instead of discussing ma
terials, specifications and labor with
(hem.
During last summer Miss Strain
went to her father’s summer home
down Long island, and it was druing
her stay there that she received three
proposals. Each of the young men
gnew of the intentions of the others,
and they were vastly jealous of each
other, but the girl showed no prefer
ence.
Her answer to the proposals was
unique. She did not refuse or accept
any of them. She simply stated that
she admired and esteemed them all,
that she loved no one, and that she in
tended to marry the one of them that
built the prettiest and best home for
her. She stated that on May 1, 1906,
she would inspect the home offered to
her by her lovers, and if satisfied with
the arrangements, tne decorations, the
general surroundings, and the archi
tectural beauties of one house above
the others she would accept it—and
its owner.
Got Busy at Once.
She wanted a home, and she stipu
lated that the cost of the nome, ex
clusive of the lot and furnishings,
should not exceed $7,000, and that the
total cost should be less than $10,000,
and that not more than half of the
cost price should be secured by mort
gage.
Building operations in Brooklyn im
mediately boomed. Shaw purchased a
lot on Utica avenue, near Eastern
parkway; Ryder bought land in Pros
pect park south; and Pettingill, who
owned a lot near Bedford park, at
once broke ground.
The three young architects burned
midnight electric lights drawing the
plans and specifications, creating ideal
homes, and each pushed the work on
his house as rapidly as possible.
There was much figuring of costs,
much planning for convenience, beau
ty and utlity to create a harmonious
whole—for each hoped that the girl
would fall in love with his house.
Pettingill elected to build an eight
room brick and stone house, with a
wide stone front porch facing the
lawn, and harmonizing with the quiet,
shaded street. His entire id a was
for comfort and utility without waste
of space. He devoted more time to
the kitchen than to anything else, and
it was ideal, with an inserted ice box,
zapable of being filled from the out
side, with excellent laundry facilities.
The depth of his walls gave oppor
tunity for cozy window seats -in the
bedrooms.
As for Ryder, he erected a cottagy
looking house, half of cement, with
wide porches and many nooks and
angles. It was set down among the
trees and was surrounded by large
grounds, and at the rear was a tiny
building for an automobile. It had a
wide open fireplace in the library.
The library, reception hall, stairway
and the dining room were done in
dark oak, the dining room having
leaded windows, opening out upon a
trellised veranda overlooking the
lawn. He furnished it in mission
style. And all the five bedrooms up
stairs were in white woodwork, th«
floors hardwood, and the walls in th«
favorite colors of his bride to be—foi
when he looked over the house h«
considered her as good as won. H«
did not see how any girl could resist
it.
Shaw adapted his house to the
neighborhood, and erected a preten
tious place of the modified colonia
style. His dining room and library
arrangements were much like those
of Ryder. He added a den for him
self, and, with much forethought, set
aside one of the large upstairs rooms
as a nursery. He built a big inclosed
porch at the second story rear, sur
rounded by a five foot wall, wired in
as an outdoor bedroom for summei
use, and he put the servants' rooms in
the garret.
Outsider Won Bride.
The houses were finished and fur
nished early in April, and Shaw, Pet
tingill and Ryder awaited anxiously
for the test. Each called on Miss
Strain and arranged to drive her to
what each hoped would be her new
home. Ryder was to call at ten a. m.,
Shaw at two p. m., and Pettingill at
five p. m.
They called. They grew impatient.
They called again.
It was not until the next day that
they learned that Miss Strain had
gone to New York early in the morn
ing and married Ciive Stevenson, a
handsome young electrical engineer
just out of scientific school. Then they
were angry. Also Benj. Strain was
angry. He was so angry he told the
young couple to shift for themselves
when they sought his blessing, and he
was angrier when Stevenson took him
at his word and departed with his
bride. And he grew still angrier when,
after waiting a week, he discovered
that his daughter and his son-in-law
were keeping house in three rooms in
Flatbush.
He sought them, asked them to for
give him, and offered to buy anyone
of the threa houses that Mrs. Steven
son would select, but Stevenson told
him he could support his wife.
So the young couple are living in a
three room flat, while the three
beautiful new homes constructed spe
cially for honeymoons are vacant.
Lights Out.
She—But I thought it was a match
between them!
He—Well, it was—a refusee.
American bailors
and (Fheir Stgljta
By WILLIAM A. FRAZIER,
International Secretary of Seaman's Union.
The chief reason for
desertion front the
navy of the United
States is, in my opin
ion, the poor remuner
ation that the enlisted
men receive. The sail
or in the coastwise'
trade receives nearly
50 per cent better
wages than the sailor in the service oi the government, while his food
is correspondingly of better quality.
It is possible, of course, for youths to enter the naval service of
the United States and become trained gunners, when their wages are
very much better, but even to these expert young men there is little,
if any, chance of advancement beyond the strict limit of a noncom
missioned officer.
I believe that , the American sailor ought to receive better pay,
ought to be treated with more consideration, and ought to have a
chance to rise beyond the rank of a petty officer.
In the old days the men who made the American flag glorious on
the seas were not graduates of naval academies. They rose by sheer
merit to the high rank that they attained, and they were permitted ttf
rise.
It seems to me that the solution of the problem concerning the
American sailor to-day lies in the direction of more liberal opportun
ity to the enlisted man.
As the case stads the sailor has little to look forward to beyond
a certain strictly limited field of advancement. The sailor in the
merchant service, however, has first
his eye on a second mate’s position,
then on a first mate’s and then on a
master’s, and if he have the right stuff
in him his efforts for promotion will be
rewarded.
LETTER FROM THE MTIOMIL ML
Wu Ting Fang Booked for Retirement
—Aided Us at Time of the Boxer
Troubles—Good Salad Story.
WASHINGTON.—There is much regret felt In
Washington over the news that comes from Peking
that former Minister Wu Ting-fang is about to
retire from public life and participation in oriental
politics. Mr. Wu’s efforts to introduce modern
ideas in the government of China have not been
very successful and he is now on a journey to
visit the tombs of his father’s, preparatory to
retiring on his fortune at Shanghai. There have
been strong hopes among Mr. Wu’s old friends
hero that this shrewd, forceful Chinese statesman
would be able to engraft some of the modern
western ideas upon the conservatism of the Celes
tial Kingdom.
The departure of Minister Wu from Washing
ton is still well remembered. He had been a par
ticularly conspicuous figure in diplomatic circles
and had made a place that none of his predeces
uau ever ueeu auie iu reacu. ne uaa adapted nimsen to American ways
and manners and only remained a Chinaman in religion and dress. It looked
as though Mr. Wu was having everything his own way and that he was estab
lishing a bond between the two governments that was bound to result to the
benefit of both.
The minister, who had become extremely popular in a social way and
whose face was the most familiar of any foreigner’s in official circles, did not
know when that summons came whether he was to bo decorated with a pea
cock feather or to have his head lopped off his shoulders at the crooking of
the finger of the queen dowager. He did not question the order, but obeyed.
FORMER MINISTER WU TING-FANG MANY-SIDED CHARACTER.
vv u was a iud.u>-siucu cuaiaaci auu
excited both confidence and distrust during his
stay in Washington as the representative of China.
There were many diplomats who were disposed
to regard with suspicion every move made by the
Chinaman and especially to look askance upon his
cultivation of Americans. There were some offi
cials in our government wrho had a similar feel
ing. But away up in the highest ranks of the
administration, with the late President McKinley
and the late Secretary of State John Hay, Mr. Wu
was received with confidence. Mr. Hay was very
fond of this brilliant oriental and never had cause
to regret placing trust in him.
One of the most interesting chapters in the
history of the Boxer troubles in 1900 was the
faithfulness of Mr. Wu and the manner in which
he made good all promises. When weeks had
passed without a word from Minister Conger at Peking, and when the very
(worst was expected, Minister Wu went to the state department and quietly
Informed Mr. Hay that he would undertake to get a message through to Min
ister Conger and get a reply. Some other government officials advised against
trusting the Chinaman with such a message, but Mr. Hay replied that ha
.believed in Mr. Wu and was willing to trust him. The message was written
and given to Mr. Wu, and within a week a reply was received, though tha
same channels, from Minister Conger, written in code and bearing every evi
dence of authenticity, all of which was afterwards proven to be absolutely
correct.
A FAMOUS EPICURE AND FAMOUS RESTAURANT.
rsexi m interest 10 uie passing oi \v u 10 oiu
Washingtonians is the passing of George Wash
ington Harvey, one of the most famous epicures
and restaurant keepers this city ever knew. The
name of Harvey is cotemporary with that of the
late John Chamberlain, prince of hosts and enter
tainers and bon vivant of international reputation.
Harvey’s has been known for 50 years as the one
place in Washington where the best of sea food
could always be relied upon. It was he that made
“steamed oysters’’ famous the country through.
His broiled lobster and diamond back terrapin
were no less noted and strangers in the capital
city never felt that their visit was complete with
out taking a meal at Harvey’s famous restaurant.
Harvey has sold out his business and has re
tired. He is a little short and very fat old man,
who for 50 years has catered in the eating and
unntung line lu lovers oi guuu victual*, nc uaa untru *aiu iuai uis mrco
specialties were the oyster, the canvas back duck and the terrapin. These he
considered the Creator’s finest gifts to mankind. On his bill of fare there
were 200 oyster dishes, many of which could not be duplicated in any other
place. It was the height of bliss for Harvey to be given an order to prepare
a good dinner for some of his congenial spirits. He would select the oysters,
grown in his own special beds in the Chesapeake, then he would pick a dia
mond back terrapin which now sell for $100 a dozen and finally would pick
out the canvas back duck. With these three dishes George Harvey would
construct a banquet that would make Lucullus’ mouth water.
A LANDLORD OF THE GOOD OLD KIND.
narvey was au uiu-iasuiuueu tauuioru wau
liked to wander among his guests at the table and
see that they were well cared for. He was an
artist in the preparation of sauces and often he
would waddle up to a guest and drop into the lat
ter’s plate a spoonful of some ingredient in order
to give just the right touch to the sauce. When
terrapin was being cooked he always stood by
and saw that the dressing was just right and
then, if he knew the people who were to eat the
toothsome dish, he would bring out some of his
old rare wine that he kept, just for his friends.
Like John Chamberlain of blessed gastronom
ical memory, Harvey numbered among the patrons
of his restaurant the most noted men in public
life for the last half century, bn his early days
he and Thomas Nast, the great cartoonist, formed
the Canvas Back club and gave some notable
feasts. Roscoe Conkling, James u. mame, me late ^resident. tiarrison, tiiaeK
burn, of Kentucky, and a host of other well-known public men, were glad to
stretch their legs under George Harvey s table.
Harvey went to Paris a few years ago and, someone sounding his praises
as an expert in making a salad dressing, two French epicures, who believed
tnemselves masters of that art, challenged the Washingtonian to a contest.
The challenge was accepted and the contest came off in a restaurant. After
each one had mixed his dressing Harvey took a small leather case out of his
pocket, picked out a little bottle and let a drop or two of colorless liquid fall
on the’salad. The judges decided in favor of his dressing as they maintained
that the last Ingredients gave it an indefinable aroma. When Harvey was
asked by his friends afterwards what he had dropped into the salad, he said:
‘‘Nothing but a little plain water out of the pump. I knew the Frenchmen
were imaginative and I thought I would appeal to them. Apparently I did.”
MUST NOT MARK UNCLE SAM’S MONEY.
«jmer wimie, ol me secret service, nas run
down another money mystery. Some time ago the
subtreasurer at Chicago discovered that all the
bills of large denominations coming from the col
lector of customs at Detroit bore the names of
business firms in ink. The statutes distinctly pro
hibit the printing, writing or impressing of any
characters on any of Uncle Sam's money. Agents
of Mr. Wilkie visited Detroit where these big bills
came from, but. it was some time before any clew
was obtained to the party who did the writing on
the money.
It was noticed that the writing was all in the
same hand and that no bills of less than $50 were
marked with the names of the business firms. At
last the mystery was cleared up. A clerk in one
of the importing concerns at Detroit happened to
-* remember that when he made a payment at the
collectors office, using a $iuu Din, tne casaier wno received tne money wrote
something on the corner of the note. Upon being interviewed by the secret
service men the cashier admitted writing the names of the firms on bills of
big denominations. He said that he was new to his job and was not very
familiar with big bills. In order to protect himself If any of them should
ever be proved to be counterfeit he made it a rule to mark every bill of $50
or over with the name of the man from whom it was received.
Th secret service men gave the young cashier a heart to heart talk and
suggested that a better way to identify the bill was to take down its check
number on a separate slip of paper. The name of the last holder of the bill
could very easily be placed opposite the identification number and in the
event of trouble he would be Just as well protected as though he had writ
ten the name of the concern all over the faces and backs of the bills. The
young man was considerably frightened when he learned that he had been
violating the laws of the United States, and on his promise to desist from the
practice in the future he was not in any way punished for his ignorance.
There Is no Rochelle Salts, Alum,
Limeor Ammonia In food made with
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Health
Economy.
DIETARY DICTA.
Dinner should be of a lighter nature
in summer than in winter.
A quart of wheat contains more nu
triment than a bushel of cucumbers.
There is a happy mean between eat
ing everything and being squeamish.
Two pounds of potatoes contain as
much nutriment as 13 pounds of
turnips.
Light soups, light desserts and light
meals should have the preference in
warm weather.
Vegetables and fruits are to be used
most generously at that season of the
year in which they naturally mature.
Beginning the dinner with soup is
the very best way to get the whole
system in condition for assimilating
• hearty meal.
LIMB WASTED WITH ECZEMA
Suffered Untold Agonies — Doctor
Said It Was the Worst Case—Won
derful Cure by Cuticura.
“I used the Cuticura Remedies for
eczema. The doctor said it was the
worst case he ever saw. It was on
both limbs, from the knees to the
ankles. We tried everything the doc
tors knew of, but the Cuticura Rem
edies did the most good. I was
obliged to lie with my limbs higher
than my head, for the pain was so
terrible I could not walk. I suffered
untold agonies. One limb wasted
away a great deal smaller than the
other, there was so much discharge
from It. I found the Cuticura Reme
dies very soothing, and I still keep
them in the house. I am very thank
ful to say that I am cured. I found
the Cuticura Remedies all that you
say they are. I hope that you may
be spared many years to make the
Cuticura Remedies for the benefit of
persons suffering from the torture cl
skin diseases, such as I had. Mrs
Golding, Box 8, Ayr, Ontario, Canada,
June 6, 1905.”
Keeping Her HanGy.
“That’s a fine rope you have. Hark
er,” commented the commuter with tho
lawn mower and the weekly ham un
der his arm. “What are you going to
do with it?”
"Use it as a tether,” replied Harker.
"Ah! New cow?”
“No, new cook.”—Chicago Daily
News.
When Yon Buy Starch.
buy Defiance and get the best, 16 oz.
for 10 cents. Once used, always used
The way to make to-morrow better
than yesterday is to work to-day.
Smokers have to call for Lewis' Single
Binder cigar to get it. Your dealer or
Lewis’ Factory. Peoria. 111.
Enthusiasm won't carry you very
far without backing.
Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething. softens the gums, reduces in
flammstlon, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottl*.
It doesn't require a pull to go down
hiiL
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham’s
Advice and Help.
8he Hu Guided Thousands to Health.—
How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com*
pound Cured Mrs. Alice Berryhill.
It is a great
• satisfaction for a
‘ woman to feel
) t hat she can write
: to another telling
her the most pri
[ vate and confiden
tial details about
her illness, and
.know that her let
[ter will be seen by
a woman only.
jLAfrT At,,* Many thousands
’ of cases of female
diseases come be
fore Mrs. Pinkham every year, some
personally, others by mail. Mrs. Pink
ham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E.
Pinkham and for twenty-five years
under her direction and since her de
cease she has been advising sick women
free of charge.
Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con
fidence of women, and every testimon
ial letter published is done so with
the written consent or request of the
writer, in order that other sick women
may be benefited as she has been.
Mrs. Alice Berryhill, of 313 Boyce
Street, Chattanooga, Tenn., writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
•* Three years ago life looked dark to me.
I had ulceration and inflammation of the
female organs and was in a serious condition.
“ My health was completely broken down
and the doctor told me that if I was not op
erated upon I would die within six months.
I told him I would have no operation but
would try Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
-ompound. He tried to influence me against
it but I sent for the medicine that same dav
and began to use it faithfully. Within five
days I felt relief but was not entirely cured
until I used it for some time.
“ Your medicine is certainly fine. I have
induced several friends and neighbors to take
it and I know more than a dozen who had
female troubles and who to-day are as well
and strong as I am from using your Vege
table Compound.”
Just as surely as Mrs. Berryhill was
cured, will Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege
table Compound cure every woman
Buffering from any form of female ills.
If you are sick write Mrs. Pinkham
for advice. It is free and always help
ful.
THE DAISYFLY KILLER
home. One Me. box lasts the entire season. Harmless
to persons.Clean,
neat and will not
soli or Injure
anything. Try
them once and
you will nerer be
without them. If
not kept by deal
era, eent prepaid
for tOe. Harstt
hsn,l«Mak