'J -J5
.i i
..., ,r-....wi m,mtummitmmmmH0mmmmmmfit
-l ...
BED d.LOUD, NEBKA8XA, CHIEF
ill trv. t in 'r vmii
i! Kf IS
TheCowPundier
rvnrlr.ht1iv TTumer A Drothem
Jfrf4
Robert J. CSfeeatT
Author of
"Kltcliener and
Other l'oemt "
Illustrations fry
IRWIN MYERS
)
THE COW PUNCHER
Here's an up-to-date story of
the ranch country, the city and
"over there." It's a love story
the story of the master passion
that drives a man onward to suc
cess for the sake of the woman
he loves. The hero Is a mave
rick of the foothills. The heroine
is a city girl born to the con
ventlons.
As the boy was practicing
shooting with his cayuse on the
dead run along' came the first
automobile lie had ever seen. It
obligingly tipped over right be
hind the ranch house and broke
the owner's leg. So there was
time for Dave, and Irene to get
acqualntedj which twas to fall In
love. ' '
They parted with a kiss she
to go back toher city life, he to
win hls'way'up to her.
K
flR
CHAPTER I.
, . 1-
Tho shadows of the spruce trees
fell northeastward, pointing long, cool
fingers across belts of uniliilntlng
prnlrlo or leaning Iazly against the
brown foothills. And uinoiig the
trees It was cool and green, antl clear
blutk wnter rippled over beds of shin
ing gravel.
The house wns of round, straight
logs; the shingles of the squat roof
were cupped and blistered wlh the
nuns of ninny summers. Refuse loi
tered about lho open door: many
empty tins, n leaky barrel with miss
ing hoops, boxes, harness, tanked bits
of wire. Once there hud been u fence.
a sort of picket fence of little sup
lings, but wild broncos hud kicked It
to pieces nnd range steers hud strag
gled ilnsearred across Its scattered
remnants.
Forwnrd, nnd to tle left, wus n
srnull corral, mill slabs on end or
fences of lodgepole pine; u corner
somewhat covered In, offering vugue
protection from the weather. The up
per poles were worn thin with the
cribbing of many horses.
The desertion seemed absolute: the
alienee was tho silence of the unspo
ken places, Hut suddenly it wns bro
ken by n stamping In thoovered part
1 "Hip, there! Whoa, you cayuso !
Get under your saddle 1 ' Sleopln'
against n post all day. you Sloppy
eye. Hip! Como't6 it!"
Horse and rider dashed Into the
uunlluht. The boy for lie was no
more tbnn a boy sat the beast ns
though born to It, his lithe frame tuk
Ing. every motion of his mount ns
softly us n good bout rides the 'sea.
With n yellfcnt.hlK, horso he smirched
the lint fioin'lijs ljead, turning to the
sun u smooth brown facet inula inane
of dark hair, and Mapped the horse
across the Hunk with his crumpled
bendgear. The animal sprang luto
tart, and lv boy" rctye buck, muttering
and disappointed. He reasoned with
his horse us he -rode r
"Tnln't no use, you oP Slop-eye:
u follow can't get I fie bead If ho ain't
pot the fllllti cooked meals an' de
cimf chuck. I could plug 'em six out
o' six you know that, .you oP Unp
en rs. Don't you argue uhout It, no!-
ther. When I'm right Inside my belt
I smash 'om nt out o six, but I ain't
right, an' you know It. You don't
know notlilii' about It. You never hud
a father; leastways you never hud to
be responsible for one. . . . Well.
It's cumin to a finish a d lame
finish, you know that. You know"
Uut he had reloaded his revolver
and set up two more bottles. This
time he broke four nnd was better
pleased with himself. As be rode buck
his soliloquy wns broken by a strange
sound from beyond the belt of trees.
The horse pricked up his ears and
the boy turned in the saddle to listen.
"Jutnpln' crickets! What's loose?" he
ejaculated. He knew every sound of
the foothill country, but this wus
strange to him. A kind of snort, u
sort of hiss, mechuuleul In Its regu
larity, startling In Its strangeness, It
came across the valley with tho un
broken rhy'lim of a watch tick.
"Well, I guess It won't eat us," lie
Ventured' ut Inst. ("We'll Just run it
I .. i ,. .. i.i i.. it"
ilV..' "I
JZ!. -ra- s-JW
S""!-
The Animal Sprang Into the Air, Then
Dashed at a Gallop Down the Road
way., yj V ;
the ulr, then dashed at n gnllop down
tlio roadway, bearing the boy as un
concerned as n flower on Its stem.
Suddenly ho brought his horse t,o a
Ktop.'Wung. about, and rodo buck at
a gentle canter. A few yards from
tho house he again spurred htm to a
gallop, and, leaning far down by the
iinlmajfl side deftly picked a bottle
from among U'O grass. Then tie circled
about, repeating this operation as
often us his eyo fell on n bottle, until
ho hnd half a dozen; then down tho
routLngaln,,, carefully getting. uiqttle
on each post f the rente tlujt rtkirteil
It to Wright W '' '
Again hq, cium back, tq.-tlie house,
but when' ho turned his eyo was on
tho rowiof posts'imtt'hlsfrlglit hand
lay on tho grip of his revolver. Again
his sharp yell broko tho sllenco and
tho horse dashed forward us though
shot
went
bottl
huullghi and, ,tx ihotclutter of thu
horse'r hddfa camo the crack-crack
of tho revolver. Two-batts uvcrd
to fragments, but four remuliied in-
down nnd perhaps poke a hole in It
So snylng, lie cantered along the road,
crossed the little stream, and swung
up the hill on the farther side.
Ho was half way up when a turn In
the road brought him Into sudden
Mght of the strange visitor. It wns
the first he hud seen, but he knew It
at once, for the fame of tho automo
bile, then In Its single-cylinder stage,
had already spread into the furthest
ranching country. The horse was less
well Informed. He bucked and kicked
In rage and terror. But the boy wns
conscious not so much of Hie horse as
of two bright eyes turned on lilm In
frank nnd surprised admiration.
"What horsemanship I" she ex
claimed. ,But the words had scarce
left her lips when they were followed
by 'u cry of nltirtn. for the ear had
taken n sudden turn from the road
and plunged, Into a growth of, young
poplars that frluged the, hlllsuje. It
hulf slid, half plowed its way into a
semi-vertical position among the young
trees The two occupant were
thrown from thujrsseut; the girl fell
yieur but her,,futher was .less fortu
nate. lu,ai),lj)9t'UU,t the boy hud Hung him
self from his horse, dropping the reins
to the, ground, and pthe animal, .ul
thougVsnortlng null' shivering, "httd tin
thought of disgracing his trulnlng by
breaking his parole. With quick, un
gainly strides the boy brought himself
to the unturned machine. It wns cu
rious that he sJiould upponr to such
disadvantage on his feet. In the
saddle he wasTgrncepersonlfied.
Kor 7i moment hei looell somewhat
stupidly upon the wreck. Hud it been
a liorso or n steer he would Imve
known the procedure, but this experi
ence was new to his life. Besides
there (ra strangers here. He hud no!
lear or sinjugcrs wueu wiey wiin
chaps and colored handkerchiefs, but
u girl in a brown sweater and an
oldish man "With a white colfdr were
cjreiitiintiBhiJ uVrfroiicluM with cau
tion. iTIfe ftldlsh man wW lying on
tho ground, with u leg pinned under
tho cur, and Brown Sweatcr-nilsed
his head against her kiie aniljiressel!
his cliejj'ks wltt Jilnlf wlilteTlngers,
1 HH."M; wltU.J.rlBlit,
gray eyes amrsald:
."Aren't you going to do anything?",
vTljnt bnmght him buck. "Sure." he
said, springing to ner sine, -wiiuiia ye
want me to do?" , KV,
"I am afraid my leg Is broken,." said
tho niaiC ispoidilng iilm'y.fnbtwlth
standing, ,hls ptyn. 'C'uii you get the
Jack out of thetoolboxutid raise tho
curt"
The girl pointed to the box, and In
a moment lie had tue jack in ms
hand. But It was a new tool to him
and he fumbled with It stupidly. The
tiaudlo would npt fit, and v. hen It did
fit It operated the wrong .way. "
"Oh, lot mo Imve It," she cried Im
patiently. r j
In a moment she had It' set under
tho frame ,of the enr and wiw plying
the handle up nnd down with rapid
strokes. Tho boy looked on, helpless
and mortified. Ho was beginning to
realize that there were more things
jln the world than riding u Jiorse and
shooting bottles. ' Ho fltu sudden
lesiro to bo. of great .service, Ann
Just now he could be of no service
whatever.
But tho foot, of, the .Jack began to
slnklb; thoJsoft,"eurth ijjjul, IJjo girl
looked up helplessly,' ' '. "'
,"It,wquU lift lt,",sho Sjuhl. ' f'WIiut
uorsu uasueii juiwiiru ua ihuk
t4frnm a gun. Down tho roail ttyey,
itlurftll(wthlh i rbd pf the tlM
tl; tlie'rt thcro was'n ilash in flio
sliall wo do?"
v.'It'WusnN eluhice. He watf eighteen,
and his wild, open life hud given him
muscles of steel. "Here," he said
roughly, "move his leg when! get It
hnelccto the
until lie
get his hands untter the steel
frame. Then he lifted. mI'Iio cur was
In a gome'wliiit posfd' iilisltlon, uhd h(J
twas) tblf 04 wvlng It up far euough
to releabo tlio injurua leg.
"Very good, my boy," said the man.
"flint was a wonderful lift. The leg
Is broken compound. Can you get
some way of moving me to shelter?
I will pay you well."
Tho last words were unfortunate.
Hospitality In the ranching country Is
not bought Hnd sold.
"You can't pay me nothln'," he snld
rudely. "But I can, bring n light
wagon, If, you can ride In that, nnd
put you up nt the ranch. The old
man's soused," he added, as an nfter
thought, "but It's better than sleepin'
out. I won't be long."
He was back at his horse, nnd In
a moment they heard the clatter of
hoofs galloping down thu hillside.
The girl rested her father's head in
her lap. Teurs made her bright eyes
brighter still.
"Don't cry, Reenle," he snld gently.
"We ure very lucky to be so close to
help. Of course I'll be laid up for a
while, but It will give you u chance
to see ranch life ns It reully Is." He
winced with pain but continued : "I
fuuey we shall find It plain nnd un
veneered. What u horseman t If I
could run an automobile Ilka he docs
a horse we should not be here."
"He's strong," she said. "But he's
rude."
"The best fields for muscle are often
poor schools for muiiuers," he an
swered. , '
The boy was soon back with a
wagon nnd a stretcher. He avoided
the eyes of his guests, but quickly
and gently enough ho pluccd the In
jured man on tlio stretcher. "I guess
you'll have to take the feet." he said.
Tho words were for the girl although
he did not look ut her. "I could
hustle him myself but It might hurt
Mm."
But the injured man interrupted.
"I beg your pardon," he said, "that I
did not Introduce my daughter. I urn
Doctor Hardy; this is my daughter
Irene. Mr.?"
"They don't call me mister" said
the boy. "Misters Is scurce In these
woods. My name is Eldeu Dave
Klden."
The girl came up witl extended
huud. He took it shyly, but it made
lilm curiously bold.
"I'm glud to meet you, Mr. Klden,"
she suld.
'Tin glud to meet you, too," lie an
swered. "Misses Is scarcer than tnls
t6rs In this neck o' tho woods."
Carefully they lifted the Injured
muti Into the wugon, und Davedrove
to the ruueh building with un uu-f
wonted caution thut must imve caused
strange misgivings In the Iieurts of,
his team.
"It ain't much of a pluce," lie said,
us they pulled up ut the door. "I
guess you can see (hat for yourself,"
lie added, with u grin. "You seo
there's Just dad and me, and bo's
soused most of the time, und I handle
a lasso hctter'n u scrubbln' brush."
He was already losing his shyness.
"Now: you take the feet again. Steady !
Look out for that barrel hoop. This
way now.1'
He led Into the old ranch house,
kicking the door wider open wlthVils
heel as he passed. A partition from
east to west divided the house, and
another partition from north to sputh
divided the northern half. In the
northeast room they set the stretcher
oil the floor. (
"Now," sn'd tho boy, "I'm goin' for
he doctor. It's forty miles to town,
and It'il likely be niornln' before' rni'
back, but I'll sure burn th6 trail.
There's grub In the house, and you
won't 'Starve that is If you can cook.'
(This was ettdeiitlyi for Irene tfheru
was u note In It Unit suggested mo
girl might Imve her limitations.) "Dig
Into unythlii' In sight. 'Ami I hopo
your father's leg won't hurt very
much."
"Oh. I'll stand' U." snld Doctor
Harily, with some cheerfulness. "Wo
medical men ' become uccustomed to
suffering In other people. You are
very ktiul. .My nauguier may remmu
in this room. I sutmoso? There Is
no one else?"
"No one but the old man," lie un
Hwered. "He's usleep In tlio next
room, safo till niornln'. I'll be back
iiy that time. That's my bed." Indi
cating a corner. ".Make yourselves at
home." He lounged through the door,
and they heard his spurs clanking
ncioss tho hard earth.
Tho girPs first thought was for her
father. She removed his boot and
stocking, and, under his direction, silt
the leg of his trousers above tlio in
jury. It wus bleeding a little, lu tho
largo room of the house, she fouud n
pull of water, ajitl. she bathed tho,
wound, wiping It ltlf Iter luindHer
chlcf ,-ind mingling u tear or two with
the warm blood that dripped from It
"You're gilnd stuff," her father said,
pressing the fingers of her unoccupied
hand. "Now If you could find u clean
cloth tb bniidago It"
mJWA ill liCr
Wef"
Care of the Hair.
Women who have not the time or drops of tlnculre of benzoin added t
money to take scalp treatments can
do about as much for themselves as
u specialist can do for them lu the
treatment of ordinary hair troubles.
Wnn mltllH.lu 11H..I1I lull irK'ntl ffl (lilt
half a pint of rose water, with ten)
prevent the glycerin becoming rancid
Is excellent.
Tills mixture should be used often
the hair has been made ready for
lire-slug by removing all the tangles.
hair and scalp each day Is mine In J Thii done, one should put about half n,
Hclal , thun Infrequent professional tenspooiifiii of the mixture In the palm,
treatments. The remedies for thu t of the JefUiund and rub the right Into
usual scalp and hair dlfileultles are It. With both bunds the hfilr Is gent
slmplu nnd Inexpensive. It Is regu- l.v rubbed and patted smooth from,
lar and persistent one that 1 be forehead to neck, oiling It. but so
depended on to repay the effort. slightly that the application is not vis-.
Cleanliness requlies u sliahipoo nt , ' Afterward dressing proceeds In
intervals of two to four weeks. If the . the usual way. Occasionally a woman
scalp Is heulthy und the liulr sutllclent- Mu.ulij use a slightly wet brush ufter
ly abundant this, with n brisk, brief the oiling. This must not be applied
brushing every day will keep the hair ( very day or the effect of Urn mucj
FEEL OLD? 1
Don't lot that bad back make you
oldl GeUbock your health nnd keep
It. You dan detect kidney weakness
in its early stages, from tho morning
lameness, dull backache, dizzy spoil,
nervousness and kidney irrcgulantlM.
Taken early, a Miort treatment with
Doan'8 Kidney l'ills will usually
correct it. Neglect may lead to more
serious trouble, gravel, dropsy or
Hrlght's disease. Doan'8 have helped
thousands,
A Nebraska Case
Euwln Mere
dith, aunt, staml-
nnl Chemlcnl Co.,
1423 Sherwooil Ave,
Omaha. Nobr.,
enys: "I an novor
wltho u t D o a n'a
Kidney Pills In
the house. I hnd
a novero attack of
kidney complaint
u low years ago.
I Buffered every
thing from this
trouble which wns
brought on by a
severo Ulncsn. I
took Doan's Ktd-
thoy helped mo
I havo had no
trRSb
flu
ney Pills and
wonderfully, and
trouble since."
Cat Doaa'a at Any Stora, 60c a Box
DOAN'S VKV
FOSTER-MH-BURN CO, BUFFALO. N.Y.
'11 I'niiil I'fimlltlnti.
To Cure Dandruff.
Take a thimbleful of powdered re
fined borax, let it dissolve In a teacup
ful of wilder; first brush the head well,
and then wet u brush with the solution
and rub the scalp well with It. Do
this every day for a week, then twice
a week, until no (race of dandruff Is
found.
To Improve Hair.
The best shampoo for oily hair and
dry sculp Is an egg shampoo, miide by
nddlng one ounce of cpld wnter to one
well-beaten egg; rub mixture well Into
the scalp and on the hair, rinse In
warm water, then In cold wnter, dry
thoroughly, upply a tonic and manage
the scalp for ten minutes. Kach night
use a tonic ami massage for ten min
utes. Stiff Hair.
The first remedy for a woman whose
hnlr has begun to be stiff Is to experi
ment with slightly oily liquids until
she finds one suitable. A lotion made
from 0110 tublespoonful of glycerin,
water will lie drying.
Another liquid for the same pttrposQ
Is made from one-quarter of an ounco
nf gum benzoin and four ounces of;
high-proof alcohol. After the gum In
Acid-Stomach
Makes 9 Out of 10
People Suffer
Doctors declare that more than 70 non
organic UI'M'HHfii can be traced to Acla
Stomnoh. Ktaillntc with indication, heart
burn. felctilni;, food-rrpeatlntt. bloat, aour.
Kay Momach, the entire eyBtPm eventually
becomes anecieu, every vuai uriiuu miniuv
In tome decree or other. You ee thene vie-
dissolved the liquid Is strained through I tlm of Acld-Stomach ' everywhere pcopla
I'mifv.i liniu-n iinniir mill tun nlineoslj "o are aUDjeci 10 nervounnrjia, nrau.
course mown paper linn two ,"IL,-1 n,0mnli, blllouinCM-pfoplewhojulferfrom
of castor oil and half U drain each Of rheumatism, lumbaco, sciatica and achoa and
Dalns all over me ooay. 11 is nnio u j
oils of geranium and berguniot uro
ndded. This Is put on by the sntno
process as was described above.
Neither of thesq Is to be regarded as
it tonic or used' us h substitute, for they,
are distinctly dressings, nnd the mnn
ner In which they are put on In no'
way, affects the scalp. To feed tho
scalp, it "lsjieces$nry that wllu(ever lsj
put on shall be rubbed Intft the pores.
Desirable' Wrap.
New looe coats, of the practical
top-cout style, the kind n woman slips
on over her tailored suit, are to bo
decidedly desirable this coming sea
son, for these many of them, at leust
will he made with ruglun or set In
kimono sleeves.
that nbout 9 people out of 10 sutler to soma
txtent from Acld-Stomach.
Xt you -sufTer from stomach trouble or.
even If yoti do not feel any atomach distress,
yet are weak and alllnc. feel tired and
dragged out, laolt "pop" .ami, enthusiasm and
know thnt something Is Wrohu although you
cannot locate the exact cause of your trou
ble jou naturally want to Ret back ypar
Krlp on health as quickly as possible. Then
take KATONIC, the wonderful modern rem
edy that brings quick relief .from . Palrm ot
Indigestion, bclchln. gassy bloat, rftc. Keep
your stomach strong, jelean urn! aweet. Sea
how your general health Improves how
quickly the old-time vim. vigor and vitality
comes back! ... .
Get a big 60c bo of BATONIC from your
druggist today. It Is guaranteed to please
you. If you are not satisfied your druggist
will refund your money.
FATON1C
W& C rR YOUR AClD-STOMACsQ
Sturdy Frocks for School
in t m,'t
j ,it t - , i
KjsMsBBV-rvitfc' i ? . - ? " IS'" ' i'"
.-liilBBBBBBM IS'ft 5 f -4 St 4 . i
SpB bbbhbbbVx Wi k'' l'f ""I v '
1:' lpaMiJ; l t'.V' . V
1M ' fcSraiMSIBBlPBl ' t ' i"11 -'' '
w p.iw. -"??''-9T&$ra4BBB nHi
vf.lv iaw -l".tft$ a ff I iBbRwIb Ju3( ii If
m&3f&cM A ! ' 'w'jJejaagassKSgsyjav?iMliy'v, . N
?s?ijsw..uu. ..., z'.9rf&. tJKn7)eTilBBajVBaaaKjK. a fi k
. " VTW-V I iaW mm I I isMisMM lK'-2 'SBltoBo. rarTTO 7aBW IBiBBW
7iJrirfarCx IHiBBfflBBBBWtnSB-aanv- H - -
' ' ' XML.' "a jet .1 '
SAMITARIUM
SUtfHb'SALft SPRINGS
' Lofdtd'otiblTribv4n'pretrius
. BUUUBCUluura -.
I Natural Mineral Water Baffis
UriiurrjaSo'ed lb tue treatment of
RHEUMATISM
,Hcart,;Stoinaclj, Kidney ind
' Xilver Diseases.
Moderatojharffos. Address
DR. O. W.EVERETT.Mor,
14th and M St a. '' . Llricoln, Nek.
Mahoaany Trees. ,
Miihoguuy trees do not grow In clus
ters, but in 0 found scattered through
out forests hnd hidden In dense under
growths. Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the 4 fate with Cutlcura Ointment
. Wash-? Off Ointment In Ave rnlnutea
tl liitlntiHA C?Ann n ml Itrt tllntaM T
Willi Vjlllltuiu oiiuil UlIU IIUI IIUIU.
,is wi?ndArfuS"()metIme.s what Cutlcura
will do for poor complexions, dandruff,
ltchihg",nnd,"red rough handa.- Adv.
. Too Loud..
Hewitt This Is a pretty dead place.
Jewltt I should: suysosi 'still
ularin would be considered a violation
of the ordinance against undue noises.
rouging, iiiuvr 1111 ieK wncii,
Uir, 1 lW)it ueiU his. back
i;iuiibo uill ri oVcht'i down
could get Ills hands unlfor t
1 ' ' 'T
"Is, that you, Dave?'
'Yes, Weenie, and.thedoo-',
tor, too."
n
(TO ' an- CONTINUED.) 1
.
Dresses designed for the younger
misses' wear for schooi and else
where this fall are the most satisfac
tory that have been presented for
many seasons. They rellect the at
tributes of young girlhood or at any
rate the iittrlbutos we like to tlnd In
young girl. These frocks are Bturdy,
simple, quite plain, very neat and prac
tice much restraint In the .matter of
trimmings. They clothe the Immature
figure to the best advantage and are
'calculated to educate their young
wearers In the fitness of things, the
suiting of clothes to occasions- und to
youth. 'The designers of dress for
misses nnd Junior misses ure not al
ways conscious of their responsibili
ties In this matter, but tho nest pri
vate schools and academies realize
Its Importance. They nre careful to
prescribe what mjiy be worn by tue
girlB under their charge. Girls In the
public schools 'have not the udvnutago
of this system, but the designers of
reudy-mifdo drosses fruvMlcm have
inudo a good choice ensy this fall.
' "For school" Is wrlltcn on tho en
Bilging frock for n girl In ller" cuYly
teens, that Is shown here. It Is" every
thing that! such a -frock should bo and
1b so adequately pictured that it iinru-
ly needs description, It Is shown
made .of .trlcoUiie ,lti ,blue, nndi Its
I ,ueat and, quiet trlmmjUig of , row of
f. i , , . . II . t. !
silk (braid lu the same color! nre put
on with satisfying precision. Tho
body hud plain sleeves reveal Urn
slender and childish figure nnd stip-i
port n straight skirt that Is gathered",
oi( at the wuht line. A frill of plait
ed silk about ,tlie round neck Is la,
the same blue ns the dress. Uut u nar
rower frill of white batiste ndd a
crisp freshness, as often as it Is need
ed. This Is one of the severest 'of
school frocks, but we do not grow tired
of these plain dresses.
There are n number of successful
models for the younger misses In
which navy blue woolen fabrics
serge, gabardine, tVlcotlne nnd tho llko J
show pipings, facings nnd vestees
sometimes, of durk red. This Js- nl
wnys a good color combination when
the red Is used with much restraint.
Very small buttons, narrow ribbon
bows and ties nnd sheer collar nnd
culT sets In white cotton goods llguro
lu the smart details of the school girl's
dress, Also there are several now
fabrics In brown, blue and oxford nnd
f vLBMsjsaaMMBjsjBBBakjg
Btturtkcnmr
ami mllltr tka SSf
XEwrponoLikes
mis Syrup
Farmer Jones Syrup la a delicious,
nourishing food, morning, noon
or night. Everyone likes it Decanao
it is bo good. Tho natural purity
of flavor of sorghum is main
tained, .absolutely unchanged.
Made by a proceia exclusive with as, from
cine crown under tho direct upervlsioa
of our own agricultural experts.
Tho label on
In tasteful mixture fof color thn L
Instirii'VaVleifyJ'lfi AlloVl"'0' HWnH
ofl $cW)l' dblsjsj with whjcfi J
younger misses foco their school year. 1
v ill
i Lr . A.. . n,r7Tn J?
yY.K.ft .. PATENTS b
I Tho label on
armerJoes
SORGHUM BLEND SYRUP
roar umriu of trnip smAiw 1 ssiuisttfce.
NootfiDUlMoluwulUiUilsottiu. ,
sSSSSTtfr1lrV
THSJFont Scott SBOHUii!STitP Co.
.. . . otKri)."ncr."i'4nns!)?, ..,. A
""" j'.'js?.,aifl h'saa.-aKr z
.MOS5ftStoLWMi!wr!
, OolecDjB,
r.WasalDffwa,
. im
m
r
ana oooi
1
d
V4- tl. UfU-d tM-
,W UJM T
