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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1901)
11 H ve an Abiding Faith in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After years of struggle to attain and merit public confidence , with a flrra and steadfast belief that some day others would recognize in us the truth , good fnith , and honesty of purpose which we know we possess , what a genu ine satisfaction it ia to succeed , and to realize the uplifting influence- the merited confidence of a vast army of our fellow beings. Thus stands the Pinkham name in New England , and nil over America , and nowhere is the faith in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound greater than in New England , its home. Merit , and merit alone , can gain this. /t ORGANIC INFLAMMATION. " DEAR Mns. PINKHAM : I was troubled very badly with inflamma tion of the bladder , was sick in bed wlth it. I had two doctors , but they did mo no good. A friend pave mo Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound , and it helped me. 1 have now taken three bottles of it , and I am entirely cured. It is a God-send to any woman , and I would recommend it to any one suffering as I was. I think , If most of the women would take more of your medicine instead of poing to the doctors , they would bo better off. The Compound has also cured my husband of kidney trouble. " MRS. MABEL GOOKIN , Box ICO. Mechanic Falls , Maine. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. " For two years I suffered from nervous prostration , the result of female weakness. I bad leucorrhoea Tory badly , and at time of menstrua tion would be obliged to po to bed. Also suffered with headaches , pain across back , and in lower part of abdomen. I was so discouraged. I had read of Lydia E. Piukham's Com pound , and concluded to give it a trial. I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham , and received a very nice letter in return. I began at once t'le usis of her \ egetable Com pound und Blood Purifier , and am now feeling splendid. I have no more pain at monthly periods , can do my own work , and have pained ten pounds. I would not bo without your Vegetable Compound. It is a splendid medicine. I am very thankful for what ithas done for me.'r MRS. J. W. J. , 70 Carolina Ave , Jamaica Plain , Mass. PAINFUL , PERIODS. 11 I cannot help but feel that it is my duty to do something in regard to recommending your wonderful medi- cine. I must say it is the grandest k medicine on earth , jand have advibcd great many suf- ' faring with female ' troubles to take it. 31 tell people 1 wish 11 could go on the ' platform and lec- v turc on it. " My trouble waa painful menstrua- ation. The Buffering I endured pea cannot describe. I was treated by one of our most prominent physicians here for five months , and found myself getting worse instead of better. At the cud of the fifth month he told mo he had done all he could for me , and that I had better go to the hospital. " My sister advised me to try your Vegetable Compound , as it cured her of backache. I did so , and took it faithfully , and am now cured of my trouble , and in perfect health , many thanks to your medicine. I cannot praise it enough , and would recom mend it to all who suffer from any female weakness. " Mns. n. S. BALL , 401 Orchard St. , New Haven , Conn. REWARD Wo Lavu deposited $50flO , * with the National VU u Cttyllaiik of Lynn , & ( , ( , which will lie paid to anyiierFon uliocan 11 rd that the above testimonial letters are not germ- luo , ur worn published before obtaining the writer's speciul permission. LYUIA. K. 1'i.NKiiA.M MKDICIMK Co. If Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure thes > o women why not you you cannot tell until you try it. If you are ill , and really want to get well , commence its use afconce , ana do not let any drug clerk persuade you thnt hn has something of his own which is betxer , for that is absurd. Atk Win to produce the evidencewe do. Dny * of llec-lconlng. Wife "When we go anywhere now we have to waik. "Before marriage you always called a carriage. , ' Husband "That's why we have to walk now. " Stntnnx In London. The proposed new statue' Queen Victoria will raise the number of Lon don's statues of personages to thirty- one. The city has fourteen statues of statesmen and a dozen of soldiers. HIRV1S He < iulrcd to Harvest the Grain Crop of The most nbmulnnt ylnl J on tin ) Continent. Ho. ] K > rU are that thu n\er- nco j lelil of No. 1 HnrJ Whent In Wi'sierii Cun- udn will Ixi oxer thirty bushel * to the IUTC. Tht ) rtrk'ej forfunn help will bo c'xwllent. Them nra jplemlld Rtuchlni ; Lfuuls adjoint ; the w licut txtlt. UxcurAlona will txi run frora nil point * In the DnIU-d Stntf ito the Ptva Grant Lands. Sooiiro a borne at onue , and , if you wish to purohiuo ut prurnlllni ; prices , nnd secure thu advantage of tha low rates , npply for literature , rules , ctu. , etc. , to K. Pedley , Supt. Immigration , Ottawa. Cnuudii , or to W. V. llonuett , 801 New York I.lfo Hide. , Oma ha , Neb. , Annul for the Government of Cuimiln. When visiting DiifTnlo.do not fall to ECO tbeCa- Baduiu Exhibit at the r.in-Amerluun. BIOS BY MAIL. YOUR OWN PRICE , JODM , Ue r ji the Freight , innchimton , N Y , A Skin of Beauty Is n Joy Forovor. TkU. T. TUI.1X UllDRATTII'H Oltir.VTAL U CHEAM , tilt MAUIUAL , IIKAII 1 IMKIt. emoTnan.mo.rcc Moth ralcliea , liai-li. and , unit ctery b ) < mlih un - beauty , and dtflf 1 detection. It hm itDodttit ) ( rat of Cl Tear * , and li tn Imrmlcu we tunte It to Lo iiure It Up. ij > crly nnde. A < tj > t no counterfeit of Klmllin imc. Dr. U A. :4ajro ill u > lady ot the kmu-ton ( ai > illfnii"AM jou ( adletwlllu'oilicm , 1 recommend 'Qour * aud'a Cream' M the leait hnrmful of all the Ektn prrn&rn * lion * . " For ralu by Kll Druirstbt * and ruMTfloodi IV Ur la tht U. 8. . Canadu aud Yu Cnnilld Friend. Scribbler " ! wish I knew whether tlio editors read my poetry or send it baclc without looking at il. " Friend "They don't read It. " "You think so because they always decline It ? " "Because they always decline it 'with thanks. ' " Correct Shrewd Doctor "I see what's the matter. It's ncental strain too much " worry Hunk Cashier "What do you ad vise ? " "Change of scene. " "Where to ? " "Ob , almost , any country where there is no extradition treaty. " Hot * Stlngx unit 1'iilHon. Rec poison is acid in reaction , bub us elTect Is neb due to formlo acid , says Prof. A. Langer. The poison la free from bacteria and has the effect of checking slightly the growth of bacteria. Experiments showed tl per sons not sensitive , when they began to keep bees. They who arc sensitive to the poison should keep chemical antidotes and a syringe at hand. The hypodermic syringe may be used to apply the antidote at the point of the sting. Do not jiidic { the probable plumage ot chicks as s on as they are hatched , as they will when fully feathered , come to the desired olor SEAFARING MEN KNOW THE VALUE OF OILED CLOTHING IT WILL KEEP YOU DRY IN Trie WETTEST WEATHER 100K K ABOVE TPADEtWH OM SALE EVERYWHERE CATALOGUES FREE 3HOWIMG PULL E. OP GARMENTS AND HAT3. A.J.TOWER B03TON.MA35. . THE BOOMING CANNON RECITALS OF CAMP AND BATTLE - TLE INCIDENTS. Survivor * of the Hclidlllon Itclnte Many AnutnliiR nnd SMurtllits : Incl- dcntnnf .Mat-cite * , Cnmp Life , Koraji- UxperlciiccH null Uuttlo Scenes , wns In command of Kort Lamkln , n mortiir earthwork In rear of ( Sen. U u s h r o d John son's lines at Pe tersburg In tSOl , " says George Gary Eggleston In his book of Southern soldier s t o r I e s. The fort w a s named for our Im mediate commander , from whose com mand wo had been detached for this sen Ice. "One day Lamkln himself came to me when I was at his headquarters , lie was In trouble. ' "This hey , SI Tucker , ' he said , Ms the son of one of the best friends 1 ever had In the world. The boy IH a cow ard. He literally lives In a rathole. I have repeatedly pulled him out by the legs , only to have him crawl back again tl c moment I let go of his nn Isles. I don't know what to do. It's my duly , of course , to prefer charges of cowardice against him , and If I do he will certainly he shot , and his fa ther Is my best friend. ' "lie paused , and then said with eager ness In his voice : 'Why can't you take him ? ' "I agreed at once. I told him I would take the hey with me to my pits and make 'either a soldier or a still' out of him within the next twenty-four hours. I was under no obligations to his fa ther : I had never even met any of his relatives , and I had been too many years of service to have much patience with cowardice. "The boy wns sent for and ordered to go with me. We walked down toward JManford Church. At the proper point we turned out of the Jerusalem plank- road across the fields toward Fort Lam- kin. Half way there , and on the top of a little hill , which was especially exposed to the ga o of the sharpshoot ers , I made SI Tucker sit down by my side. There we came to an under standing. I told him he had been as signed to me to be shot out of hand , or to be court-martialed for cowardice , which , at that particular juncture of the war , meant very much the same thing. I explained to him that he was about to Join a detachment composed exclusively of men specially selected for their courage every one of them a volunteer for what was deemed a pe culiarly dangerous service. I explain ed further that I should require him to do his duty ns they did theirs. " 'You have managed to make for yourself , ' I said , 'the reputation of a coward. You have now one last chance to redeem yourself. You must do that or you must die. ' "The sharpshooters were meantime picking at us most uncomfortably as we sat there. My experience as nn old soldier strongly suggested to me that \\e ought to move. The position was of that kind that military men call un tenable. Nevertheless , I thought It best to keep SI Tucker there a minute longer , for purposes of observation If nothing else. " 'At our pits , " I said , 'wu have one uniform rule of procedure. When a bombardment begins the men go to their guns. I take my stand on the top of the magazine mound to watch the enemy's lire and direct our own. If I sec that a mortar shell Is about to fall into one of the gun pita I call out the pit number nnd the men run Into the bombproof until the explosion Is over. No man ever goes Into a bomb proof till this order Is given. You must do as they do. If you run to a bomb proof before I have given'the order It will be my Imperative order to shoot you then and there , and' I shall cer tainly discharge that duty. Do you fully understand that , S1V "He thought he did , and as the sharp shooters were by this time becoming peslilcntly personal hi their attentions , we resumed our walk. Half an hour after our arrival at KortLamkln a bom bardment began. I didn't want to shoot that boy. I distinctly preferred to make a soldier rather than u 'stiff' out of him. So , Instead of taking my custom ary stand on the mound of earth over tlu- magazine , T ordered Joe to that pit and placed myself In the gun pit to nhlch SI Tucker had been assigned , taking earo to stand between him and the mouth of the bombproof. I hpoke to him as I passed. " 'Kememhcr what 1 told you. If you forget , It Is Instant death. ' "lie lemembered. Kor nearly two hours ho stood there , quaking ami shiv ering , but not daring to seek safety by retreat to a bombproof. By the time that the outburst was over , SI Tucker l.rul learned his first lesson lu war. He | Inn ! learned to realize that n man may ! I'lidtiro a lot of very savage 11 ru and \ > i dinu out of It alive. A few hours j later , tthi'ii the guns were at work ( again , SI v > as steady enough In his iii-m's to carry shells to the guns. The next day he was even able , during a lionibnrdmcnt , to cut fuses a delicate pm-ation , requiring a steady hand. \\lthln two or three days he had be- oinc as good u nuldier an we had In all that hand of men specially picked for iheir unfilnchlng courage. "When the great mine explosion oc- Hi-red a few weeks later I had occa sion to rebuke SI Tucker for a fault quite unrelated to cowardice. We had bvcu ordered to go with our mortare as near us possible to the crater and to drop a continual rain of shells among the thousands of helpless fellows In that awful pit. It was cruel , ghastly work. Hut It waa war. And a poet baa Justly characterized war as n 'brain- spattering , windpipe-splitting art. ' Or , os ( Jen. Sherman once mild , , and ho knew , 'War Is all hell. ' "Wo were within sixty yards of the orator. ICach one of our mortars was belehlng from three to live shells n minute into that hole , but Si Tucker's enthusiasm wns not satlstled. Having no personal duty to do at the moment , he began plugging shells with long fuses , lighting them , running with them to the margin of the pit , and tossIng - Ing them In as hand grenades , llo was greeted by a tremendous volley of musketry at each repetition of this per formance , but he did It three times be fore we could stop him. "That evening , near the gloaming , ho did another thing. The lines had by that time been restored. The men In tin- crater those of them who had not been killed had been driven back to the Federal side. We became aware of the fact that a poor fellow of our own was lying grievously wounded near the Federal side of the fifty yards that separated our works from the enemy's , lie had been lying there through all that long , tierce summer day. The ex plosion at daylight had cast him there. Ills groans and his cries for help and for water were piteous In the extreme. We listened to them heartbroken , but helpless all but SI Tucker. "SI began stripping off his clothes ; wo thought he had gone mad. Hut when we asked him why he was strip ping himself he replied : 'Never you mind. ' With that , stripped to the skin , ho leaped over the works , ducked his head low , and ran through the hail storm of bullets to where the wounded man lay. Grasping him quickly , he slung him upon his back like n bag of meal , and ran back with all his might. As he crossed the works ho fell head long. The surgeon found three bullets In his body. Nobody In the battery ever remembered after that that SI Tucker had once been a coward. After all , it Is , perhaps , mainly a question of nerves. " Went Itravcl.r to Hcntli. The man who can face death without a tremor and even give the command which Is to result In his body being pierced by a dozen bullets may without question be considered as possessing bravery of a high order and when to this Is added the fact that his execu tioners are all friends and sympathizers the case seems all the more unusual. An Instance of this nature which oc curred during the civil war Is related by a Southern soldier , who , although he had witnessed violent deaths with out number and had become Inured to scenes of carnage , had a lasting Im pression made upon him by one olllccr's heroism. Ho told the story as fol lows : "One morning I left my command fern n walk and had gone but a short dis tance when I ran Into a little body of men. Two of them had their eyes blind folded and their arms tied behind them. The first fellow couldn't have been more than U5. He was tall , straight aa nu arrow , with dark , curling brown hair , and his face was the handsomest and the saddest I ever saw. lie wns walking quietly nnd steady. I couldn't see his eyes , but not a muscle of his face was twitching , and his feet were planted fairly and squarely on tno ground. I noticed that he wore the uniform of n captain. "The second fellow had to bo held up by four men. Every few steps he would fall to the ground perfectly limp and , It seemed , lifeless. WlHjn the men would get him up ho would scream nud cry like a scared child. He was a great , big , raw-boned North Carolinian , nnd his terror would have been disgusting if It hadn't been BO pitiable. "I followed the little procession for n hundred yards to where the Hue of crosses stood. The captain was to be shot first. As they placed him with his back to the cross he said : 'Men , you know me. I've led you In ! JO fights , and you've never seen me shy from n gun muzzle yet , have you ? I just want you to take this bandage off my eyes , and as long as I've got to die let me die like a man. I've given you the order to fire many n time , and I'd like to give my last order. If you'll let me. ' The lieu tenant hesitated , and then he said : ' .Tnck , I'll do It , if I get shot for It. ' "They unbound his eyes. lie straight ened himself for n minute , took a long look all about him , and then facing his men said In as steady n voice as I ever listened to. 'Heady ! Aim ! Fire ! ' "They tired , and he pitched straight forward his full length , dead before he struck the ground. Then they tried to bind the Tar-heel to the cross , but ho writhed and moaned and twisted nwny from It like a snake with n broken back. They gave It up , nnd he wns shot while he wns crawling along the ground , scronuilng out prayers for mercy. " 1 heard nflerwnrd that the captain , hearing that his old mother was dying , had asked leave to go to his home , which was only 12 miles away. Wo needed every man then , and the per mit was refused. Ho slipped away , but before he got back Grant made one of his attacks on our lines. The captain's company went Into action for the first time without him at the head of It lie returned for n court mnrtlnl. Deserting had become too common for any excuse to be taken for It , und he wns ordered to be shot the next morn- Ing. " To pardon those absurdities In our selves which we cimuot suffer In others Is neither better nor worse thun to be more willing to be fools ourselves than to huvu others BO. PoH > . VnJuc of Jrr The universal use of Irrigation In the West has1 practically revolutionized farm values In many regions. These methods of supplying the crops with water are ninny , but they all .how an amount of adaptation to conditions that proves the existence of Yankre gonlus here yet. There are more varieties of v Indmllls for pumping up wntor than one could describe In n week. Those windmills are not expensive affairs , but In most cases 'ire built of ordinary arti cles picked up on the farm or In secondhand ond-hand shops. They perform the work required of them satisfactorily , and that Is all one can ask of them. .The construction of a good working windmill on any farm , and a pumping attai'lnuo'it , wl'li Irrigation canals and reservoir , adds , \ hundred or two per cent to the value of a farm In n region whole summer droughts are heavy Irawbaeks to farming. With a little extra work during the winter ponsmr t Is an easy matter to make such Im provements on almost any farm. The system can bo enlarged and cxtuidod season by season , and the farm grad ually enhanced In value. A farm that has a fair home-made Ir rigation plant Is practically Independ ent of the weather. The farmer Is [ hen sure of his crop no matter how hot or dry the season may prove. The great benefit derived from nn Irrigation plant Is so apparent that It teems strange that so few are In existence. It Is not always necessary to build a windmill for Irrigation , for there nre often nat ural advantages which any farmer can avail himself of. When brooks How through farms they furnish In the win- tor and spring seasons an aiuumaiicc or water , but when summer advances they often dry up nnd prove of no earthly good. The question of Import- mice Is how can such n strenm be con verted into use for Irrigating the plants. It would not hi' so difficult If a reser voir was dug and built on the farm , so that the water could be stored. Such n reservoir could easily be Increased In size each year , and with the water stored In It , what would prevent dig ging ditches to carry the water to the fields when needed ? Some will say that such work represents an Immense amount of labor ; but If the farmer In tends tie live permanently on his farm , will H not pay him to do n little toward the Improvement each year , even though It may take ten years to com plete the job ? He can rest assured that ho Is Incren&Ing the value of his farm fully 10 per cent every year , a fact which he will realize when he comes fo sell It Professor Jnmcs S. Doty , New York. 1'oultrr UOIIHC for T.nrtre Chick * . When the chicks are about one-quar ter grown nnd have left the mother hen they should be provided with some sort of a shelter for night use and for use on stormy days. A coop for these chicks may be built for very little money. One side of the coop Is formed by the side of n building or n fence , nnd at the lower end comes within two Inches of the ground. The roof of rough boards Is covered with tarred or waterproof paper. An opening Is cut In one side next to the fence or wall. Inside , roosts arc nrrnnged , nnd In one corner Is placed n dust bath. The roosts will have to be put In before the roof Is put on , as the house Is not designed noon rour/ruv IIOUSK. in any way so that one can even roach the Inside except through the small hole provided for the entrance of the chicks. Protect tin.Kiirin Well. Tests made at experiment stations show that water from farm wells Is frequently contaminated with some lin- purliy drawn from surrounding stnhlcs , pens , etc. , nnd n lack of drainage to carry off surface water. Wash nnd dishwater , both filled with animal matter - tor , Is thrown around the house , year In and out , until the ground Is alive with the poison , which eventually finds Its way Into the well. The fields me tiled to produce healthy nnd abundant rrop life , but seldom Is n tile or ditch put down around the house to protect the well. When the water begins to run low In the well that Is not driven below rook. Is the time to begin to boll It for drink- lug purposes. Heat of water or un destroys the typhoid bacillus. Enough water should be boiled at a time to allow It to sUiud several 'hours before drinking. It Is the heat driving the air out of It makes It so sickening to taste. In n few hours the air will again get Into It and restore the taste. Put It In Jugs , nnd set the Jugs upon the cellar floor , or In a cave prepared for this pur pose. If you have Ice , put It around the ves sels , but never In them. There are high nnd specialIzed forms of life that Ice will not kill , and lome of the lower forms It preserves In nil force. It seoma. Thf contents of slop bo\VIs fnitn Hid room of the patlont sick with typhoid had. If the sun Is shining hot , bettor by far be thrown upon the ground than bur.cd. A log hen ] ) Is the proper dh > - lnfo > taiit In thee cn o i , kept burnlnnr , night and day us long as there \a \ nnj- thlng from the sick room to throw Into It. Indianapolis News. Vcnch Yellow * . Occasionally we see statements frora some one thnt the poach yellows Is nok at all n contagious disease , and thntf there Is nothing galnod by removing trees In which It has appeared. Sound State Legislatures have enacted lawM making such destruction of trees cofu- uilsory on their owners , v hllo In other States there lias boon KO much oppo I- tlou to such laws that they could not 10 passed. The best authorities are igwod. so far as we hnve scon , thnt It is ootitnglous. Wo remember that it few years ngo. Mr. J. II. Hale , tW larpovt ponoh grower In Coniiectlcini and In ( 'cnrgln , said to the Massachu setts Hoard of Agriculture thnt In 1SOO ho found ono affected tree In an or chard and ho rooted It out. The next year ho had to take out the four trecrt next \ \\hrvp It stood , and the next yenr ho had about forty to tnke out. I'osslbly If he had taken the affected Iree and four next to It , ns soon rui found , It might not have spread to tM other forty. If it Mio\\s on ono tree , .here are many c'mm'os ' thnt It hart cached others near that one , though It nay not have roa'chod a stage where 1 * can be detected even by close observa tion. American Cultivator. I'onr Morse livelier. A correspondent sends to Iowa Homestead a sketch of n four horse cveuer for n binder which , he says , la In almost universal lisa In his section of thu country : Take n com mon ovencr off from your disk , buy u 15 * cent pulley and about ten feet of stout rope or chain , which will cover all the expenses. 'liilt\ n i \\l\nn \ nf O IkH 0 nnd bolt on tongue 1 A I'OtJIl HOUSE KVKNEB. with one bolt where the evener goes to serve ns prop for the evener , pnss the rope through the pulley nnd tic on each end of the evener. This glvea free play to both sides of the oveiier. Tiicru Is no side draft , ' but put the hcnvleeft team on the outside. This device run be used on either a right or left hand binder nnd gives perfect satisfaction. The Illustration Is self explanatory. There should also he a clevis from tun center of the evener to fasten the ever * , cr to the outer end of the prop. Imperfect I him Iltnamirn < c. Fruit growers have met with n diffi culty In the successful cultivation of the native plum In the fact thnt some varieties are self-sterile ; thnt Is , they do not fertilize themselves. Isolated trees and large orchards of Wild Oooa nnd Miner have proved shy bearerH. while when planted Intermingled with other varieties blooming at the suma time nnd furnishing an abundance of pollen they have borne many crop * . Hence It Is Important to determine the most suitable list of varieties for an orchard so as to Insure the most perfect pollemitlon of nil the blossoms. New man Is considered a good pollenlzer for i Wild ( Joo&o. while Do Soto. Wolf , auil Forest Garden "are regarded as goo < l fertilizers for Miner. Isolated ( teen of the self-sterile varieties may be mad fruitful by top grafting some of iliu limbs with suitable vnrletlcs , or by planting trees of these sorts adjacent. Mixed planting of self-fertile nud Im portant vnrletles In hedge-like roww ot In alternate rows Is now advocated : iud practiced by our best growers. Som growers prefer to confine their cliolco of varieties to those that are scIf-stcrUa Farmer's Uevlew. Imlicettloii ill Home * . It Is dlfllcult to give causes of IndJ- gcstlou In horses , for It mny come from Improper wnter , as from imi > r < jper foods , although the latter art usually nt the boltom of the trouble. A proper variety In the foods will do much to keep the digestive organs In good con dition , pnrticularly If lu the variety there Is considerable green food of n succulent nature , ns most root cropi are. When Indigestion Is caused by Improper wnter , It is usually tinPUSI * thnt the wnter Is foul In some way. although very hnrd wnter often pro duces Indigestion , or , what Is wor.se , btonu In the kidney or bladder , the lat ter being n disease quite common among horses lu districts when * the water h hard. If the food Is of the proper kind and hard wnter la ! u lnj ; used , attention should be given it lit- fore a valuable animal Is lost. If fios- 'slble , give rain water , but If thlsj n i convenient , add n small quantl .j i r caustic potash to the hnrd wnter. u-'u'-ti ' will materially Improve It. Dulrv 'Ilioritionieter * * A good dairy thermometer cos'v ! ? & . - than $1. and tons of butter go In o thu grease vats every year because tiou snnds of farmer * . ' wives do not i ao thermometer 'u churning. A noted i.ur.v Instructor once told the writer th liu firmly believed thnt the average j i-ueor nil the butter sold In the UnltetS StnttM could be Increased nt least 'J ceuic per pound In two years If the thcnu uit > t r wns URIM ! at every churning ami tb cream churned at the proper t tur . Laud av-d a Living ,