r
To the "Since Strncli" Girl.
A young girl who thinks of adopting
the stage as a meana of livelihood must
consider many things. The most Im
portant of these is herself. Strange
ly enough , this will prove more dim-
cult than it appears to be at first
glance. Introspection is not easy ; it Is
sometimes very unpleasant. There is ,
moreover , no definite method by which
an aspirant may learn whether or noS
she has dramatic ability. She cust
not simply think that she has ; she
must know It. A "stage-struck" girl
Bhould never allow herself to enter the
profession until she has conquered what
may be simply impulse. To discover
afterwards that her inspiration was
based merely on desire , and not on self-
F knowledge , is a serious thing , and the
l ) realization often comes when it is too
lute to turn back. To such a one the
future will loom up ominously ; years
filled with dissatisfaction and hard
work will come and no great success
will he achieved. At last hope will die.
Sarah Bernhardt in Success Maga
zine.
For Sit
FIRST. That almost every operation
In our hospitals performed upon women
"becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache , irregular
and painful periods , displacements
of the female organs , pain in the side ,
"burning sensation in the stomach ,
bearing-down pains , nervousness , diz
ziness and sleeplessness.
SECOND. The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
absolute cures of female ills is Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It regulates , strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism aa
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong , curing backache ,
nervousness , kidney troubles , inflam
mation of the female organs , weak
i ness and displacements , regulating
the periods perfectly and overcoming
their pains. It has also proved itself
invaluable in preparing women for
childbirth and the change of life.
THIRD. The great volume of unso
licited and grateful testimonials on file
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn ,
.Mass. , many of which are from time to
time published by permission , give ab
solute evidence of the value of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation
to Women . Women suffering from any
form of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink-
ham , at Lynn , Mass. All letters are
received , opened , read and answered
"by women only. From sj'mptoms given ,
your tiouble may be located and the
quickest and surest way of recovery
advised. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-
in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for
twenty-five years under her direction
and since her decease she has been ad-
visingsick womenfree of charge. Outof
the vast volume of experience in treat
ing female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will help
your case. Surely , any woman , rich or
poor , is very foolish if she does not take
advantage of this generous offer of
assistance.
SO.J5OC > S .OO
W. L. Douglas S4.OO Gilt Edge Line
cannot be equalled at any price.
ESTABLISHED
JULY 6.8l& . \
CAPITAL 2.500,000
W. L. 0OI/CL45 MAftES S SELLS MORE
MEN'S $3.SO SHOES THAN AMY OTHErt
MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD.
< M 0 nnn REWARD to anyone who can
\P 1 Uj U U U disprove this statement.
If I could take you into m v three large factories
t Brockton , Mass. , end show you the infinite
care with which everv pair of shoes is made , you
would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes
cost more to make , why they hold Mielr shape ,
lit better , wear longer , and are of greater
intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe.
W. L. Douglas Strong Made Shoes for
Men , 92. BO , $2.Off Boys' School &
Dross Shoesf $2. BO , $2 , $1.75$1.SO
CAUTION. Insist upon having W.L.Doug-
Ifts shoes. * Take no substitute. None genuine
without his name and price stamped on bottom.
ftut Color Eyelets used ; they it/Ill not wear brassy.
Write for Dinstrated Catalog.
W. I DOUGLAS , Brockton , Mase *
or
Western
Canada
is the amount that many
farmers will realize from
their wheat crop this year
25 BUSHELS
TO THE ACRE
will be the average yield of wheat
The land that this was grown on cost many of
I the farmers absolutely nothing , while those who
wished to add to the 160 acres the Government
crants , can buy land adjoining at FROM SO
TO SIO AN ACRE. Climate splendid , schools
convenient , railways close at hand , taxes low.
For " 2Oth Century Canada" pam
phlet and lull particulars regarding rates , etc.
Apply for info matiou to 8bpe'lntndr&t of Imtofgra.
tlou , O tnwa , Conacl , or to . T. Holmes , 816 Jackson
HL.St.PanlMmn. . and J. M. McLochlnn. Box 116 ,
, Bo.DakoU , Authorized Gorern msnt AgaoU
t
Place for Sitting ;
We have always had a preference
for having the nests of sitters low
down , if possible , on the ground. In
some caes 'we have scattered barrels ,
laid on their sides and slightly sunk
into the ground , all over the orchard ,
which served as a run for our laying
hens. The hens would select them for
nests , and when they became broody ,
could be allowed to sit and hatch , and
take care of their brood for at least a
few weeks , right In the nest of their
own selection. In the hatching room ,
too , we have regularly endeavored to
have the nests near the ground , and
If possible on the natural earth floor ;
or if in tiers , at least the lower one
on the ground. Eggs usually hatch
well on the natural earth tloor. A
reader of the Farmer , William Elwick ,
of llankinson , N. Dak. , gives herewith
a plan of coop for sitting hens , that
may prove decidedly serviceable in
many cases. lie makes these coops in
rows , 1C feet long , 10 nests in a row ,
and 16 inches square. The nests are
covered by a board 10 inches wide by
1C feet long , and inclosed by slide
CONVENIENT NEST COOP.
doors between nest and feed coop.
Each feed coop ( or run ) is covered
with a lath door. If hens sit well , he
lets them off in the morning , and shuts
them in at night. Thus they can be
kept under full control all the time.
At A Is shown the empty nest ; at B
the hen sitting ; at G the slide door
fastened down , with sitting hen inside ;
at D the lath cover on top of run , con
fining the sitter to nest and run. The
runs are 4 feet long. Dakota Farmer.
The Success Tomato.
One of the most promising of the sev
eral new varieties of tomatoes afforded
to planters this spring is Success. It
has its chief merits in its brilliant red
color and its splendid shipping quali
ties. It ripens evenly and almost to the
very stem , the skin is smooth and , as
yet it has shown no tendency to crack.
It is very firm and yet the flesh is not
hard , but yielding and juicy. In habit
of growth It is exceedingly promising ,
the vines being vigorous and compact
and the fruit setting abundantly in
clusters. Taken altogether it is a sort
that will make a mark for itself un
less it should develop , under field cul
ture , some trait * not now seen in the
testing grojunds.
It ought to b.e a variety of great val
ue for shippers and those who grow
THE SUCCESS TOMATO.
tomatoes for distant markets are ad-
rised to watch the variety closelj' .
Indianapolis Xews.
"Wounds on Fruit Trees.
An eastern fruit grower says :
"Wounds of any considerable size
should be given a coat of paint or some
other durable substance. A suitable
dressing must possess two distinct
properties. It must check the weath
ering of the wound and prevent the
growth of bacteria and fungi , and it
must be of such a nature as not to in
jure the surrounding bark. The dress
ing is of no value in the healing of the
wound , except as it prevents decaj- .
For general purposes , a white lead
paint is most satisfactory. It adheres
closely to the wood. Wax , shellac , tal
low , etc. , are lacking in both respects.
Bordeaux mixture would be an admira
ble material for this purpose if it were
more durable. "
Under Glass.
Tobacco , oranges and pineapples are
being grown under glass , or shelter ,
and those who hare ventured into such
work find that the method pays. More
capital must be Invested , but a farm
of two acres under glass will give a
larger profit than an ordinary uncov
ered farm of 100 acres or more. On a
small area onlj * the crops that sell at
the highest prices are grown , and ,
while greater expense is incurred , yet
the crops pay. Garden crops are also
receiving attention , and the future will
witness hundreds of covered small
farms.
Effects of Drainage.
By means of the drainage of land
the various chemical actions which
take place through the action of the at
mosphere on the surface soil are car
ried down to a greater or less extent
Into the subsoil , for as the water level
Is lowered the air enters from above
to fill the cavities In tlic soil. By
drainage , also the depth to whicn rooti
will penetrate is increased , for root-i
will iiot grow in the absence of oxygen ,
and they will rot as soon as they reach
a permanent water level.
for IIor.se > , i Sntniuer.
If oao will stop to think how hard
it is to go through the work of the
morning In a dry , dusty field on a hot
day without a drink , one will then have
an idea of how horsed feel under the
same conditions. An excellent plan of
feeding and watering the horse during
the warm weather is to give them wa
ter in the morning , then the hay and
then the grain ; at noon the water , a
little hay and then the grain and at
ijight the water , the grain and some
time afterward , usually two hours or
more , all the hay the animal will eat
up clean. It will be noticed that the
water always precedes the meal of
hay and grain. During the forenoon
and during the afternoon the horses
should have at least one cooling drink.
It will do them no harm and they will
do all the better work in consequence ;
then , at night , see that they are prop
erly groomed and that they have a
good , comfortable bed. for their tired
bodies. Treated in this manner , one
will get u full day's work from every
horse and he will not suffer from it ,
either.
Green Food for Small Cliick.i.
As soon as the little chick begins to
grow feathers , that is. after the down
age is past , green food is quite neces
sary to its happiness. If there is no
danger of the bird being chilled or get
ting wet , then let it have the grassy
run to pick over ; even if the weather is
cool , It will do no harm to let the chicks
on to the grass in the warm part of the
day , but they must be watched , so that
they do not stay too long and become
chilled. One of the most successful
poultrymen we know makes it a prac
tice to grow a quantity of lettuce in
hotbeds especially for feeding his young
chicks for green food. This seems to be
a good plan in his case , because his
birds are hatched very early , before it
is fit to turn them on to the grass.
Don't attempt to raise young chicks
wholly on grain.
AVastc of Feed.
Straw , corn fodder and rough hay
are known as coarse foods , because
much of such foods contain either an
excess of woody fiber and little nu
trition in proportion to the bulk , or are
not as readily eaten by stock as is good
hay or food of u better quality. For
this reason there is a large waste of
valuable feeding material ill the'Unit
ed States that might be saved and
used if proper attention is given to
the preparation of foods and the com
bining of the different materials in a
manner by which all can be utilized ,
and a corresponding gain in meat or
milk thereby secured. Millions of
stacks of straw and a still larger num
ber of "shocks' ' or corn fodder rot in
the fields , or are damaged In a manner
to render the food valueless , though all
of su < : h could be made to perform serv
ice.
When the yo fl k" the voting
freely it ought to S Bine fine hay
of good quality before it all the time so
that it can begin to eat as soon as na
ture intends it should. Bear in mind
that until its stomach is in condition to
properly take care of the hay its in
stinct will keep the animal from eating
much of it. The idea that any injury
will result is wrong. If the young calf
must be kept in the barn try and lo
cate its stall where it will have plenty
of light , especially sunlight , and all the
fresh air it needs. Keep the stall clean
with the nice hay always at hand for
it to nibble and it will thrive. Of
course this stall must be located for a
time , at least , where the cow can see
her baby at all times ; then one will
have a good cow and a good calf.
Effects of Dlanure on
Organic matter in manure seems to
be chiefly to make the land work bet
ter , and in absorbing and retaining the
moisture. So many are disposed to at
tach a mysterious value to the excre
ments of animals , and to think that
.some special properties are imparted
to these in the transformation of food
through the body of the animal , that
they will not readily accept the idea
that the manuring properties of dung
are confined to the chemical salts
which it contains. It must be borne
in mind that experimental fields re
ceive no manure , nor does any animal
enter them , except the horses which
cultivate them and carry off the crop.
Unless , therefore , the plants can thrive
on chemical salts , they could not be
there.
Paper Horxesboes.
The latest device for helping man ,
by helping those who help man , is in
the shape of a paper horseshoe. This
Is said to be as durable , easier to fit ,
lighter and less trying on the horse
than the present iron shoes. Gar
wheels , notably the wheels of Pullman
cars , have long been made of com
pressed paper.
A Crop That Pays Best.
At a meeting of the tobacco grow
ers at Lancaster , Pa. , recently , the dec
laration was made by President Herr
that last year's crop was the best ever
raised in this country , and that it sold
at prices that yielded more than the
value of the land on which it was
grown. There will be a largely-in
creased acreage.
Grants Seed.
Much care should be taken in obtain
ing the various kinds f grass and clov
er seeds , as these often contain Injuri
ous seeds of weeds that thus become
widely scattered over the country.
TWENTY HURT IN MINE RIOT.
State Constabulary Flrci Into n
Crowd nt Itlouii * Cnrrael , Pa.
The first serious collision in the an-
IlirncitC coal regions since mininjr was
suspended occurred at Mount Carmel , Pa. .
, be'wcfn a mob of idle mine workers and
I platoon of the new State constabulary
force and reunited in the injuring of prob
ably twenty men , three of whom tvill like
ly die. The disturbance was caused ny
an attack on a detail of the State police
by bPvcral- hundred foreigners , who be
came incensed at the presence of the con-
siaLles. They threw stones at the police
men and otherwise endangered their liv- *
to such an extent that they were forc'd
to fire on the crowd which had swelled
into thousands. The affair is the result
of an attack upon non-union men made at
various times last week.
Chicago and the great lakes compri 0
tha only region in the United States to
which May day this year brought stritcs
and new abor disputes of consequence.
Orders which went into effect at midnight
on April . .0 caused a strike of 2,000 ves
sel mates , and instantaneously brought
lake- navigation to a practical standstill.
TJx * longshoremen also quit work at vi
nous ports on the lakes. Twenty thou
sand have been employed along the lakes.
The strikes which the influence of the
day brought to Chicago itself are of two
related sorts. There is a strike of iron
molders already declared and a strike of
' structural iron workers imminent. This
last d'fliculty , unless speedily settled , is
likely to put a check on the tremendous
building operations in the city.
More people are affected by the strikes
now on in the United States and in pros
pect than since 1S94. The strike of 3oO-
000 miuers has thrown 500,000 other
workmen out of employment. The strike
of lake employes , both vessel and on
shore , will affect 60,000 directly. At
! least 20,000 more will be made idle. "While
these two great industries are near
sis , the strikes throughout the Umrea
States in other occupations are at a min
imum.
COST OF LIVING SOARS.
Government Bulletin Sliovrw Xeces-
sitle.s Are Higrli in Price.
ilow the cost of living in the United
States is mounting rapidly is shown in a
bulletin issued by the bureau of labor ,
entitled "Course of "Wholesale Prices for
1S90 to 1903. "
The value of the statistics is that they
havp been carefully collected on the same
plan that has been pursued for the last
fourteen years , and the deductions are
drawn in the same scientific way that had
made those statistics extremely valuable.
The report says that wholesale prices ,
considering all commodities , reached a
higher point in 1905 than at any other
time during the sixteen years covered by
the investigation.
The average of all commodities for the
year 190o was 15.9 per cent above the av
erage for the ten-year period , 1890 to
1899 , 29.2 per cent above the low price
in 1897 and 2.G per cent above the average
*
age for 1901. u
The 1903 average , compared with the
year of lowest average prices during the
sixteen years from 1890 to 1905 in each of
the general groups of commodities , shows
farm products OS.G per cent higher than
in 1890 ; food , etc. , 29.7 per cent higher
than in 189G ; clothing , 22.9 per cent
higher than in ] S97 ; fuel and lighting ,
39.4 per cent higher than in 1894 ; metals
aiiJ implements , 41.8 per cent higher than
in JS98 ; lumber and "uuildlng materials ,
41.4 per cent higher than in 1897 ; drugs
auu chemicals , 24.1 per cent higher than
In 1893 : house furnishing goods , 21.5 per
1 cent higher than in 1897 , and the articles
, included in the miscellaneous group , 23.4
per cent higher than in 1S9G.
Prices reached the highest point in De
cember , 1903. when they were 19.9 per
cent above the average for the ten-year
period , 1890 to 1899 , and 33.7 per cent
above the low prices in 1897. Prices in
December , 1903 , were 5.G per cent above
the prices in December , 1904.
DTegedus , the famous Hungarian violin
ist , is to give fifty concerts in this coun
try , commencing next November.
King Edward has nine motor cars. The
King does not need to have his cars num
bered and does not use a driving license.
King Sisowath of Camboda is soon to
visit Paris and will bring with him a
numerous retinue , including a special
retinue of 100 dancers.
John Simmond of Henley on Thames ,
England , who has just retired on a pen
sion , has walked 180,000 miles perform
ing his duties as postman.
1 The new sovereign of Xorviay , in all
the speeches and orations of welcome to
which he has bew subjected to since his
arrival in Norway , has been addressed
as * * Mr. King" instead of ' 'she * ' or "your
majesty. "
| Sir Edward Elgor , the composer and
author of "The Dream of Gerontius , ' ' had
the honor of having a "festival" a little
over a year ago all to himself in Covent
Grrden theater , a distinction unique for
a living British composer.
It is said that one of the Duke of
Tcck's ancestors , who was a charcoal
burner , pointed out a silver mine to a
Gennan emperor , who had been driven
into exile. When the kaiser regained his
throne with aid of the wealth thus ob
tained , he made tlie charcoal burner a
duke.
duke.Lord
Lord Avebury , otherwise Sir John Lubbock -
bock , was the first person in England to
have his photograph taken. M. Daguerre ,
the co-inventor of the art. came to Lon
don to patent his discovery and paid an
early visit to Lord Avebury's father. The
son was playing in the garden and was
successfully photographed.
Lord Tweedmouth , first lord of the
British admiralty , is an assidufas collect
or of old china.
Henry Allorge , a young French poet ,
has written a volume of poetry called
"The Spirit of Geometry. " He sings of
the parallelopipedon , the asymtole and the
rhomboid , and rides the pens asinonun on
Pegasus' back.
The Prince of Wales' son has undoubt
edly the largest collection of postal cards
in the world. 3he ? collection includes
cards from every country in the world ,
arid is now too bulky for convenient hand
ling there being more than 10.000 cards.
Xorrovr Horizon.
A government employer of many wo
men clerks has declared that not one
in twenty reads the papers or knows
anything of geography or contempo
rary events , says Snivels Magflne.
"Ask them if the Panam.i Can : : I is to
IKJ at sea level or not. and they will
stare as if you were talking Chinese , "
he complained. "They may read the
horrors in the papers , but they skip
everything of value. " lie had his fin
ger flatly on one of woman's chief de
fects the lack of broad , impersonal
Interests. The average girl's horizon
is bounded on the north by her clothes ,
on the south by her social relations ,
on the east by her private hopes , ami
on the west by her income ; four solid
walls that shut out very thoroughly
the world's light and movement. She
can never go far in any but mechanical
work until she has climbed out i to
wider horizons , and she will bo at the
world's mercy until she opens her mind
by an interest in what happens out
side her circle of acquaintance.
Our OTFH
Bones Mis tali Gwaynus what's de dif-
f'unce 'tween a cand'date dat backs out
an' a watch dat hain't got no mam-
spring ? "
Interlocutor I give it up , George.
What is the difference between n candi
date that backs out and a watch that has
no mainspring ?
Bones Ain't no diff'unce. De cand'
date refuses to make de race , an' de watch
won't run.
Interlocutor Ladies and gentlemen ,
Mr. Hieronymus will now sing the pa
thetic ballad , "Never Turn the Door
Knob to the Left. " Chicago Tribune" .
AN EVERY-DAY STRUGGLE.
and Women of Every * Ocetipn-
tioii Suffer Mi.serlei from Kidney
Complaint.
vj. C. Lightner , 703 So. Cedar St. .
Abilene , Kan. , is one of the thousands
who suffer from kidney troubles
brought on by daily
work. "I first no
ticed it eight or ten
years ago , " said Mr.
Lightner. "The dull
pain in the back
fairly made me
sick. It was hard
to get up or down ,
hard to straighten ,
hard to do any
work that brought
a strain on the
back. I had frequent attacks of gravel
and the urlno was passed too often and
with pain. AVhen [ used Doau's Kid
ney Pills , however , all traces of the
trouble disappeared and have not re
turned. I am certainly grateful. "
Sold by all dealers. HO cents a box.
Foster-Milburu Co. , Buffalo. X. Y.
An Excuse.
"We eat entirely too much , " said the
health expert.
"We're obliged to. " answered the
gourmet. "Food is adulterated so
much that we're obliged to have a
greater quantity in order to keep up
thev average of nourishment. ' " Wash
ington Star. .
You'Can Get Allen's Foot-Kase FRlIi : .
Write to-day to Allen S. Olmste.J. Le liny
N. Y. , for a FREE sample of Alien's Foot-
I'.asp. a powder to shake Into your shot's.
It cures tired , sweating , hot. swollen , ach
ing feet. It makes new or tight shoes en < v
A certalT care for Corns and Uunlons. All
Druggists and Shoe Stores sell It. 23c.
* Up Agraln.it It.
" 'Sh ! " whispered the burglar to his
pal. "What's that ? "
"Nothin * but a graphophone. " soitl the
other. "G'wan in. It's on the floor
above. "
"Ye blame fool , hain't ye sot sense
enough to know that everybody in this
flat'll be wide awake an' sweariu' ? Back
out ! "
The rear window was found open nest
morning , but nothing was missed.
Mr * . "WInslow'8 Boorarao STnnr r&r Children
teething ; noftena tba Kama , reduces inflammation , a *
U7B paio. cures Triad colte. 25 cants a ooitl .
ProMperoiiH "VVIiiiont Education.
"So. you don't believe in college edu
cation ? "
"Xo , sir. After graduation I nearly
starved to death practicing law. "
"But you look prosperous now. ' '
"Yes , sir. I went into vaudeville and
made a fortune balancing a barrel on
my feet while standing on tny head. "
Detroit Free Press.
In Due Form.
Proprietor ( to new bookkeeper )
Coungaian , I heard you swearing at the
jvay your predecessor kept the books ,
md I may as well tell you that I don't
'ike ' profanity and wish to hear no more
) f it.
New Bookkeeper I beg your' pardon.
Mr. Trett. I was merely cr taking the
jath of office.
For Infants and CMldren.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
ATTENTION , REAL ESTATE AGENTS
\Vo Wont Live Acent in erery country town to tell nni
icr ° c r Fine Corn and Whesf Lands
In Western NcbrnvLu. We will pa ) liberal commissions
We will d\ertUe you to your people. All you In veto do iit <
cncouraf e them to join oar excur > iui.i. Don't wilt. write nnu
fjrfullpir- Wucffl-ltinrl Pn 53 I > onrbornst. ,
Bul. WeSieMuna uu. , CHICAGO
Tim-row Escape of a Trent.
A correspondent relates that ho shot
a living heron that had be.n lulling
in tiie liiver t'olne at Uxbri.lc , and
as tWril ! fell tu ! re dropptvl out of
Its inoutii a trout nearly one halt
pound in weight.
The fi > h was alive , though s-ored on
the back. A keeper procure'l a lira
bait can. filled it with water , ami put
the trout Into It. . After a in inn to erse
so tiu ! lih gained strength. In u fevr
hours it seemed quite resuscitated , andt
apparently none the worse for H-J nar
row escape from death. It .t < * ac
cordingly re-turned to the river fo recover -
cover Itself fully. London l-VIJ.
"When you buy
WET
WEATHER
CLOTHINO
you -want
complete
protection.
and long
service.
These and rr.any
other good points
are combined in
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
OILED CLOTHING
"Vbu can't afford ' .
to buy fcn other /
CO BOSTON uSA-
, . .
* CANADIAN CO L.TO
TOHO TO CAM
A Positive
CURE FOR
Ely's Graam Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses , soothes ,
heals aud protects
the diseased ineujbranc. It cures Catarrk.
and drives away a Cold in the I lead quickly.
Ilestores the Senses of Taste and Stn lL
Full i-ize .10 cts. at Druggists or by mail ; .
Trial size 10 cts. by mail.
Elv Brothers , 5G AYarren Street , New York _
BEST GOUGH CURE Z
A well-known Rochester lady J
says : "I stayed in the Adirondacks , 4 >
© away from friends and home , two
winters before I found tnat by
taking
I could subdue the cough that
drove me away from home and I
seemed likely to never allow nie
to live there in winter. " *
Kemp's Balsam will cure any I
cough that can be cured by any
medicine.
/ Sold by all dealers at 250. and = oc.
You CANNOT
alt inflamed , ulcerated and catarrha' con
ditions of the mucous membrane such as
nasal catarrhuterine catarrh caused
by feminine ills , sore throat , sore
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
dosing the stomach.
But you surely can cure these stubborn
affections by local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
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