Too Kupld Grorrtli.
The minister's 0-year-old son js Of a
tery critical , literal turn of mind , and
InJs father's sermons sometimes puzzle
him sorely. He regards his father as
the embodiment of truth and wisdom ,
but he has difficulty in harmonizing the
dominie's pulpit utterances with the
rworld as it really is. Ills parents en
courage him to express his opinions
and clear up his doubts as much as pos
sible. So one Sunday at dinner , after
a long period of thought , they were sur
prised when 'he said gravely , "Papa ,
you said one thing in your sermon to
day that I don't think is so at all. "
"Well , what's that , my boy ? " asked
the clergyman.
"Why , papn , you said , 'The boy of
to-day is the man of to-morrow. ' That's
too soon. " Pittsburg Post
The Uaual Experience.
"When I was flush , " said Arclluk , "and
had more money than I know what to
tin with , I wjis always receiving friendly
'offers of financial assistance from loan
agencies ; and now that I'm flat broke
and can scarcely keep soul and body to
gether , every mail brings me a circular
from some trust company that wants me
tto put my suplus funds in gilt edge bonds.
Blame it , that's what makes poverty so
hard to bear ! "
Family Pride.
Tommy My papa's automobile is a
nicer one than your papa's. "
Dicky Bern * nice ain't nothin' . You
can smell my dad's machine a mile away.
Chicago Tribune.
To be on good terms with human na
ture , Be Well ! Garfleld Tea purifies the
blood , eradicates disease , regulates the
digestive organs and brings Good Health !
Manufactured by Garfield Tea Co. ,
Brooklyn , N. T. Sold by druggists.
J. Talk Los * to the Horse.
A horse which has always been made
to obey quicklj' will respond to com
mands from anyone , whereas the crea
ture which has been petted and talked
to accords , unless hungry , scant atten
tion to anyone. We talk to horses al
together too much , and it is a silly and
dangerous custom. "Whoa I" should
-mean but one thing , and slip , slide or
fall , should meet with instant obedi
ence. Not another word should ever
; be' used , beyond possibly the order to
"stand over" in the stall ( although
even that is best unsaid ) , except the
" 'click" of the tongue for increased
peed. The animal's attention is kept
tlf you are silent he does not know
what you will do next , and as he 'dis
trusts and merely tolerates you , even
sis he fears you , his anxiety is always
to find out what you wish done , or what
move you will next make. Outing
Magazine.
PEOPLE
-MADE STRONG AND ENERGETIC
BY DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS.
-General Breakdown Caused by Defi jdd
cient Blood Quickly Corrected by tnai
This Tonic Remedy.
A feeling of general weakness , poor tvas
'appetite ' , loss of breath after the slight the
est exercise and broken sleep are some feai
of the symptoms of general debility.
You may think that they have no relation
the
to each other and that yon will worry
along , hoping all the time to feel better my
soon. This is a mistake , for every one jot
of the symptoms is caused by bad blood , Uen
which must be made pure and new
before health will be restored again. A bop
tonic treatment is necessary and for this beai
purpose there'is no better remedy than "
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Mr. J. G. Havey , of 95 Willow St. , In
Chelsea , Mass. , says : ' 'I was sick for a chil
number of years from general debility
and indigestion. I was never free from '
stomach trouble and my nerves were so '
shattered that the least excitement nn-
. fitted me for any serious work. My
sleep was restless on account of terrible
pains in the small of my back. These quit
pains would sometimes last for a month life.
' or two. My sight grew weak , there seem '
ing to be a blur constantly before my
eyes. I couldn't concentrate my minden irald
on my work , and the attempt to do so "J
completely exhausted me. the
"I was finally forced to give np a
position I liad held for twenty-eight tuy
years. After trying several medicines Bay
without help , I read of Dr. Williams1 flow
Pink Pills and gave them a trial. They goin
made me feel so much better and so put
much stronger that I started in business : mitt
for myself here in Chelsea. I have
never had n , return of my former sick- der
iiess and cheerfully recommend Dr. Wil look
liams' Pink Pills as an excellent nerve goin
and blood tonic. " glas
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have long wit : !
been recognized as an excellent tonic
remedy in cases of indigestion and gen
eral debility , where the stomach and like
other organs of the body are weakened and
and disordered simply through lack of tail I
proper nourishment. They have also pens
been especially successful in curing clcai
anaemia , rheumatism , after-effects of the 1
grip and fevers.
A pamphlet on "Diseases ofthe 1
Blood" and a copy of our diet book will muc
be sent free on request to ] anyone interested - bo )
ested ,
they
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
And
.all druggists , or sent , postpaid , on receipt
-of ' price , 50 cents per box , six boxes for cons
3.60 , by the Dr. Williams Medicine of
apany , Schenectady , N. Y. ,
Opinions of Great Papers on Important Subjects.
PSBTEXTS FOE DIVOECE.
HE St. Louis judge who has just expressed
a judicial degree of impatience with the
silly pretexts for divorce which are often
brought before him , expresses one of the
most profound facts of the grievous situa
tion which is called by courtesy the "divorce
problem. " That there is such a thing as
a divorce problem in tlie world is not to be denied , but
It is not raised in one case out of twenty which are
brought Into the courts for settlement. The statutes
of nearly all of the States leave judges with little or no
discretion. The word "incompatibility" is a very broad
and inconclusive one , and can be made to cover , or at
least is made to cover , a multitude of acts , either mutual
or on the part of one member of an unhappy pair to
ward the other , indicating perversity , obstinacy , selfish
ness or other things which may be aggravating , but which
raise no problems for judicial settlement
The Biblical ground of divorce , cruelty and improvi
dence are the only ones which the courts should be called
to consider. It may be safely assumed that a husband
who drags his wife into court on trivialties which a
real man could easily compose with a real woman , lacks
those elements of manhood which would make living
with him desirable or even tolerable. This is equally
true of , a woman in the sense that a woman capable of
such an act has lost that feeling of regard a wife should
hold toward the partner of her joys and sorrows. But
divorce is another question. Let those who cannot live
together live apart , but let them feel that the marriage
tie Is something more binding than a shoestring. St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
AMERICAN WASTEFULNESS.
| T is a frequent statement that the family of"
a European working man can live on what
the family of the American working man
throws away.
Whether this be true or not , it is certain
that French-Canadians , Italians , Russian
Jews , Germans , Swedes and many other for
eigners who arrive in the United States with barely
enough money to enable them to pass the immigration
Inspectors , are soon found to have bank accounts and to
be owners of real estate and proprietors of businesses.
The national neglect of small ways to save is the result
of the great natural wealth and resources of the country.
But these are not inexhaustible , and if any one thing
has distinguished the industrial progress of the last quar
ter-century above other things it is the discovery of the
possibilities which lie in waste and by-products. Streams
are no longer clogged with sawdust and slabs from saw
mills ; there Is no refuse from the modern slaughter
house ; every scrap of leather left from a hide cut in a
great shoe factory is saved and made useful.
In personal life progress has not advanced so far. The
old fashion of a "best suit" and best shoes and hat is
disappearing ; and so is the habit of a "best room. " The
papers used to print stories of the employer who re
warded his office boy for coiling up aud preserving twine
and folding up bits of wrapping paper. Now they tell of
the employer who scolds the boy for wasting time that is
worth more than what he saves. Very likely it la to the
employer ; but to the boy the value of the habit of saving
was worth much.
No one would wish to encourage niggardliness ; but
wise self-restraint , the rejection of luxuries which add
little or nothing to well-being , the disregard of senseless
conventionalities and the cheerful acceptance of the less
expensive thing if it serves its purpose these are not
only sure steps toward prosperity , but constant and im
portant accessions to strength of character Youth's
Companion.
DHUDGES NOT NEEDED.
OUNG John D. Rockefeller in a published
interview the other day , urged young men
"to zeal and industry" as the pathway to
"success. " This philosophy has been
preached so often from the depth of sleek
waistcoats , that the general public accepts
it almost as axiomatic.
But the young man with his career to be carved out
would do well to stop and think that zeal and industry
do not necessarily mean drudgery. The fellow who vol
untarily makes a drudge of himself is apt to be taken
at his own estimate as low-grade ore. The virgin stuff
doesn't have to be ground to powder to get out its value.
The man who is most valuable to his employer and
the one who is apt to rise to the top in any business is
the one who is careful to get all the sleep that nature
requires to replace the tissues burnt up In the day's
work , who makes time to get Into the open air and draw
strength and inspiration from nature , who finds relaxa
tion with his domestic joys , and who returns to his
work with a clear brain and a steady nerve , ready to
meet emergencies , capable of giving valuable meutal
.effort to _ the matters that come up , and of rising once
? 3 a while above the level of ordinary things and routine
matters.
There are millions who can tread the mill , but com
paratively few who can devise ne / machinery. Phila
delphia North American.
THE QUESTION OF THE DEATH PENALTY.
EVERAL of the most influential newspapers
of Paris are urging the restoration of the
death penalty in France. The Gaulois thinks
"the abolition of the death penalty has done
nothing but cut the sinews of justice and en
courage crime. " "It is incontestable , " de
clares the Intranslgeant , "that the convic
tion that those sentenced to death will neverbe exe
cuted has brought the bludgeon , the revolver and the
dagger Into such prominence in the police reports as to
menace public security. "
These journalistic views are the echoes of like opin
ions uttered by French officials and social critics which
the Literary Digest has collected. M. Goron , ex-Chief
of Police , thinks the experiment of going without the
guillotine has gone far enough and has been disastrous.
M. Marcel Prevost argues the right of man to destroy
human creatures that menace life even as he may de
stroy noxious vermin and dangerous animals. New York
World.
"Tiieoore I see of human nature the
der it seems to me , " observed the
in m the tan flannel waistcoat.
"Jt wouldn't be human nature If It
isn't odd , " remarked his friend with
e full beard , profoundly. "We are
irfully and wonderfully constituted. "
"Thafs what , " agreed the man In
j tan flannel waistcoat "Now , there's
r father , for Instance. I haven't quite
fc over feeling afraid of the old gen-
man even now. "
"That's natural enough , I should
pe , " said the man with the full
ird. .
'I ] should say so. He didn't believe
sparing i the rod and spoiling the
ild. Not that he used a rod to any
sat extent. Ever feel his 'hands ? "
'I don't believe I have. "
'I have. Next time you shake hands
th him you notice how hard the
Im is , and the size of it. It made
Ite an Impression on me in early
5. "
'My father used to reason with me , "
d the man with the beard.
'So would mine , " said the man with
flannel waistcoat "He'd appeal to
reason nearly every time. He'd
: : 'William , It's wrong to smash wln-
vs with hard rubber balls , and I'm
ng to tell you why. Windows are
into houses for the purpose of ad-
bting light and sunshine and in or-
that the inmates may be able to
outdoors without the trouble of
ng out themselves. When a pane of
ss Is shattered it doesn't interfere
h this purpose , I admit , but at tb
re time it lets in drafts , which : u.
ely ! to cause colds and bronchitis
pneumonia , which in their turn en-
doctors' bills and even funeral ex-
ises. You understand all that quite
arly , don't you , William ? '
'Yesslr. '
'Very good. Now , I know It's too
eh to expect a boy of your age to
very careful. As they grow older
learn to think before they act
to take probable consequences into
islderatlon. Why ? By experience
consequences unpleasant conse-
If the result of any foolish
or Ill-considered act was In every case
pleasant a boy would be doing foolish
and inconsiderate things all his life.
That stands to reason , doesn't it ? '
" ' '
'Yessir.
' "Exactly. Then the result of this
particular piece of mischief will be a
licking. Not a perfunctory paddling ,
but a thorough licking that will make
you stop and consider carefully in fu
ture every time you throw a ball In
the direction of a house. '
"Then the performance would begin
and I'm bound to say that I did stop
to think what I was throwing at from
that time on. He laid on good and
hard. Mother used to tell him he was
too severe , but he couldn't see It 'Non
sense ! ' he'd say. 'When I was a boy
my father used to lick me , and I often
think I didn't get half enough. ' That's
the way my father raised me. "
"That's natural enough , " commented
the man with the beard. "I suppose
we all think our children ought to be
raised the way we were. We know we
came out all right"
"I wouldn't go so far as to say
that , " said the man in the flannel
waistcoat "I don't think that I'm a
perfect specimen , but I do think that
there's a good deal of bosh about this
moral-suasion business for children.
Children need a licking every now and
then. It does 'em good. I'd give mine
a good deal more than they do get if
it wasn't for one thing. "
"What's that ? "
"Well , their grandfather won't stand
it Pie seems to think they ought
be allowed to do what they like and
he says he won't see 'em abused. Of
course I don't like to hurt the old
man's feelings. " Chicago Daily News.
Sen Gives Up Its Wealth.
"Californians have solved the prob
lem of the alchemists and are making
gold out of sea water , " says William
Briggs , writing in the Technical World
Magazine. "The Golden State has taken
golden treasure out of her mountains ,
has made her valleys yield millions of
dollars' worth of golden fruit , has
amassed tourist gold In exchange from
her sunshine , and now turns to the
great lazy Pacific and ransacks its cof
fers.
"There is no rush of prospectors to
the new field , however , as the gold Is
coming out of the sea in the form of
salts of potassium , magnesium and bro
mide , which would elude the pan and
the rocker of the prospector.
"Of several 'diggings' of this nature ,
one at least Is active and prosperous
and one Is approaching activity. The
San Pedro Salt Company , which recent
ly entered Into the field , has succeeded
in manufacturing a quantity and qual
ity of salt which has found a ready
market and has already assumed a
place among the exports of the port of
San Pedro. The fact that San Pedro
is a lively and thriving port , with al
most no outgoing cargoes , makes the
development of this trade both easy
and Important Since the first of last
year the coasting schooners returning
to the northern coast have taken away
over a thousand tons of this sea salt. "
VIENNA TO SELL COAL.
City Making Radical Experiments in
Municipal Ownership.
There would seem to be no end to
Vienna's new experiments fn the field
of municipal ownership , says the Pall
Mall Gazette. Only within the last
few days negotiations have been com
pleted for the purchase by the city of
the business of the two largest under
taking companies , and now comes the
news that the City Council is serious
ly contemplating the establishment of
a gigantic municipal wholesale coal
business to counteract the manlpula-
tions of the coal trust It was at first
suggested that the city should acquire
coal mines , but as that was found to
be impracticable , the project of buying
direct from colleries outside the trust
was mooted.
Vienna consumes yearly from 1,200-
000 to 1,500,000 tons of coal , nearly a
third of which is taken by the munici
pality for the gas works , electric light
ing , tramways , heating of the schools
and public buildings and other pur
poses. It is
proposed that after sup
plying Its needs In these directions , the
city should sell coal to small dealers ,
thereby saving the public from the fre
quent Increases in price made by the
trust dealers.
Besides getting its coal cheap at the
mines , the city expects that the govern
ment would make special freight ratia
for sending coal to Vienna.
Text from Brother Dickey.
"Never tell a man ter go ter de dev
il , " says Brother Dickey , "fer It may be
de devil don't want dat very kind of
man1' ! Atlanta Constitution.
IHCWEEKLY
9
1264 English barons victorious at
Lewes.
14G4 Yorkists victorious at Hexham
( War of the Roses ) .
1509 Louis XII. defeated the Venetians
at the battle of Rivolta.
1525 Anabaptists defeated at Franken-
hausen.
IG10 Assassination of Henry IV. of
France and accession of Louis XIII.
IG42 Montreal founded by Maison-
neueve.
1783 St. John , N. B. , founded by U. E.
Loyalists.
1791 Lord Cornwallis routed the army
of Tippoo Saib.
1795 Alliance of Paris.
1796 First vaccination by Dr. Jenner.
LSOi Lewis and Clarke started up the
Missouri river on their trip of ex
ploration.
ISOi Napoleon Bonaparte proclaimed
Emperor of the French.
1809 British took possession of the
island of Anholt.
1811 Battle of Albuera , between French
and British.
j 1S39 Caroline Murat , sister of Na
poleon I. and ex-Queen of Naples ,
died.
1840 John M. Niles of Connecticut be
came Postmaster General of the
United States.
1841 Fall of rock from Cape Diamond ,
Quebec , killing 25 people.
1848 Insurrection in Vienna. Emperor
fled to Innsbruck.
1853 First railway train left Toronto.
1856 Queen' Victoria distributed medals
to the wounded heroes 'of the Crimea.
I860 Republican convention at Chicago
nominated Abraham Lincoln and
Hannibal Hamlin
1861 Adelina Patti made her first ap
pearance in London.
1872 Pere Marquette and party started
from Michilimackinac to trace the
course of the Mississippi.
1885 Louis Biel , leader of the rebellion
in Northwest Canada , surrendered.
1886 Britain took possession o all Bur-
mah , annexing it to India.
1892 Great damage caused by flood at
Sioux City , Iowa.
1895 Count Kalnoky , premier of Aus-
tria-Hungary , resigned.
1897 Turkey agreed to an armistice
with Greece.
1898 Battleship Alabama launched at
Chester , Pa.
1899 Edward Everett Hale resigned
pastorate of South Congregational
church , Boston , after forty-three
years of service.
1900 Gen. Buller occupied Dundee ,
South Africa.
1902 Coronation of King Alfonso XIII.
at Madrid.
Hate of Forest Destruction.
According to a bulletin issued by the
forest service of the Agricultural De
partment , every person in this country is
using over six times as much wood as
the individual consumption in Europe ,
and the country as a whole consumes
over three times what the forests of the
United States grow during the year. The
consequence of this policy is an inevit
able timber famine. It is pointed out
that the increased population since 1880
is barely more than half the increase in
lumber cut , so that the increase of for-
est destruction cannot be explained en
tirely on the theory of increased popu
lation. The Northeastern States have
passed their maximum production , and
the Southern States are near their max
imum , while the State of Washington
now ranks first in the volume of timber
cut. At present one-fifth of the total for-
est area is owned by the government. Q
The average age of trees felled for lum
ber this year is not less than 150 years.
The Nesro and the Kciv South.
Ray Stannard Baker , in the second
of bis series of articles for the American
Magazine , dealing with the negro prob
lem , condenses his observations i to this
phrase : "They want the new South , but
the old darkey. " He said he had the
experience of being told that no north
erner can understand the negro as well
as those who have lived with them all
their lives , and then of finding "that
these men rarely knew anything about
the better class of negroes , those who
were in busines or in independent occu
pations , and who owned their own
homes. " On the other hand , the best
negroes did not know the higher class of
the white people in the South , and based
their suspicion and hatred upon the acts
of the "poor white trash. " To this he
attributes the danger of the present sit- * t
uation.
. ft
Sparks from the "Wires.-
Esther Carter , daughter of E. R. Car
ter , Newark , Ohio , while picking flowers
along a canal fell in and was drowned.
Gor. Folk granted respites until June it
27 to John and Ameleck Brooks of Iron
county and Tom Clay of Boone county ,
Missouri , all under sentences of death
for murder.
Counsel for the plaintiffs in the suit
for an accounting of the estate of Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy filed at Concord , Its
N. H. . affidavits' declaring that the orig
ins I charges are true.
A Bold Step
To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonable objections of the more Intel
ligent to'lbc use of secret , medicinal com
pounds , Dr. E. V. Pierce of Buffalo , IT.
Y. , some time ago , decided to make a boldj
departure from the usual course pursued , '
by the makers of put-up medicines for do
mestic use , anise has published broad
cast and oBCHly to the whole world , a full
and compfoie list of all the Ingredients
entering inw&he composition of his widely
celebrated fedictfes. Thus he has taken
his numerous outrons and patients jinto
his full/onfUJence. Thus too ho has re-
movedyuis/aiedicines from among secret
nostr/m of doubtful merits , and made
thcm&Rcmcdlcs of Known Composition.
v tMs bold steriDr.JPfcrgg has shown
to su
Inoat scjniyy.
iot only does thewraprter of every bottle
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. th < >
famous medicine for weak stomach , torpid
liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases
wherever located , have printed updn it. to
-plain English , a full and complete Ust of all
the Injri-edicnts composing it. but a small
book has been compiled from numerous
standard medical works , of all the differena $ i < ;
schools of practice , containing very numer
ous extracts from the writings of leading i , '
practitioners of medicine , endorsing in the n
strongest possible terms , each and every inere-
dient contained in Dr. Pierce's medicines.
One ofJthese little books -will bo mailed free
to anyone sendinff address on postal card or
by letter , to Dr. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. .
and requesting the same. From this little
book itwill bo learned that Dr. Piercc's med
icines contain no alcohol , narcotics , mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious agents
and that they are made from native , medici
nal roots of ffreat value : also that some of
the most valuable ingredients contained la
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak ,
nervous , over-worked. run-down.r nervous
and debilitated women , were employed , long-
years ago. by the Indians for similar ailments
affectinsr their squaws. In fact , one of the
most valuable medicinal plants entering into
the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription was known to the Indians as
"Squaw-Weed. " Our knowledge of the uses
of not a few of our most valuable native , me
dicinal plants was gained from the "Indians.
As made up by Improved and exact pro
cesses , the "Favorite Prescription " Is a mosb
efficient remedy for regulating all the wom
anly functions , correcting1 displacements , as
prolapsus ; > anteversion and retorversion.
overcoming painful periods , toning up the
nerves and bringing about a perfect state of
health. Sold by all dealers in medicines.
*
Windmills were introduced in England
by the Crusaders , who had seen them ia
use among the Saracens.
BABY ITCHED JERRIBLY.
Face and Jfefife Covered \vltb. In-
J flamed Skin Doctors Ifo Avail .
Cored by Cutlcnra Remedies.
"My baby's face and neck were cov
ered with Itching skin similar to ec
zema , and she suffered terribly forever
over a year. I took her to a number
of doctors , and also to different col
leges , to no avail. Then Cutlcura
Remedies were recommended to me by
Miss G . I did not use It at first ,
as I had tried so many other remedies
without any favorable results. At last
I tried Cutlcura Soap , Cuticura Oint
ment and Cuticura Resolvent Pills , and
to my surprise noticed an improvement.
After using three boxes of the Cutl
cura Ointment , together with Cuticura
Soap and Pills , I am pleased to say
she is altogether a different child and
the picture of health. Mrs. A. C.
Brestlin , 171 N. Lincoln street , Chicago
cage , 111. , Oct. 20 and 30 , 190G. "
Shamrock Used for Food.
According to old Irish historians the
shamrock was a staple article of food
hi Ireland before the introduction of
potatoes ? , and its free use Is responsible
for the strength and fleetness of foot
that has always distinguished the sons
of that "tight little isle. " Campion in
his "History of Ireland , " dated 1571 ,
says in speaking of the food of the
common people : "Shamrocks , water-
cresses and other herbs they feed upon ;
oatmeal and butter they cram to
gether. " -
Lovbel , the Flemish botanist , who-
was the first botanist writer to mention
the plant , after enumerating the vari
ous trefoils , purple and white , says of
the latter : "The Irish grind the flow
ers and leaves Into a meal , which they
knead with butter when vexed and
maddened with hunger. " The nourish
ing qualities of the plant are alsot
fathered from the statement of the-
Earl of Antrim during the siege of
Munster by the Duke of Argyle , to the
effect that as long as shamrocks were
available there need be no apprehen
sion regarding the food supply.
While authorities differ as to
whether the edible shamrock of those
stirring times was the wood sorrel , the
watercress or the little Irish sham
rock , trifolium repens or trlofolimn
minus is immaterial. The fact remains
that something in the national diet has
contributed to give its women complex
ions of roses and cream and its men
daring and strength.
DB. TALKS OF FOOD.
Prea. of Board of Health.
"What shall I eat ? " is the daily In
quiry the physician is met with. I
do not hesitate to say that in my judg
ment , a large percentage of disease Is
caused by poorly selected and improp
erly prepared food. My personal expe
rience with the fully cooked food ,
known as Grape-Nuts , enables me to
speak freely of its merits.
"From overwork , I suffered several
years with malnutrition , palpitation of
the heart , and loss of sleep. Last
summer I was led to experiment per
sonally with the new food , which I
used in conjunction with
good rich
cow's milk. In a short time after I
commenced Its use the disagreeable , ii
symptoms disappeared , my heart's ac
tion became steady and normal , the
functions of the stomach were prop
erly carried out and
I again slept as
soundly and as well as in my youth ,
"I look upon Grape-Nuts
as a perfect
food , and no one can gainsay but that
has a most prominent place In a ra
tional , scientific system of feeding. Any
one who uses this food will soon be
convinced of the soundness of the prin
ciple upon which It is manufactured
and may thereby know the facts as to
tme worth. " Read , "The Road to
Wellville , " In pkgs. "There's a
on. "