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Columbus Journal
. PL O. SmOTHCIIp Miter.
F. K. tTROTHER,
COLUMBUS.
"The Tyranny of the Reef."
We tfciak of the savage tribe as liv
Isg outdoors, aad free from the re
atraiata which come from civilisation
the garment, the house aad the
cook. Bat there is a barbarism which
-speeds its wiaters ia huts aad holes
from which every breath of fresh air
Is shut oat.- and where the stifling at
mosphere Is heavy with "old 'shapes
of foal disease.'.' Akin to the life of
the hot aad the slam is the life of the
home of whatever grade where cold is
dreaded more than bad air. The farm
house, the millionaire's palace and the
village grocery alike shelter miserable
sinners agaiast nature's laws. The'
crusade against the ravages of con
sumption has awakened thousands to
the fact that the need for pure air is
more Imperative even than the need
for good food, although it speaks with
a less insistent voice. But. remarks
Youth's Companion, hundreds of thou
sands of housewives yet need to learn
the danger of the comfortable double
window and the air-tight stove, and
the healing power of pure, cold air,
steeped in God's own sunshine. A
woman who was known as the queen
of the Gypsies died recently in Eng
land. She was of great age and amaz
ing vigor, and a real "character" in
her reserve and her hatred of modern
conditions. She seldom talked, but it
was known that she considered educa
tion as rubbish, houses as no better
than prisons, and the persons who
died in them as the victims of their
own effeminacy. In a phrase both
telling aad memorable, she boasted
herself "free from the tyranny of the
roof." That is truly noble freedom
and one which every wise woman may
covet for herself and her children.
Perhaps another hundred years may
see the stuffy bedroom everywhere
supplanted by the airy porch, and
find civilized man again sleeping un-.
der the sky.
I find I am called an old man by
other people; but I get along myself
without thinking of this or talking
about It, unless some correspondent
asks me to, writes Edward Everett
Hale in the Circle." Thus, I am lame;
but I do not say I am lame because I
am 84. I say I am lame because I
had a fall, precisely as I should have
said it if I were 33 years and 3 months
old at three minutes after three in the
third month of the year. Or. dn brief.
If you can get along without thinking
of yourself much, it will probably be
a comfort to yourself, and it will cer
tainly be a comfort to your friends.
Because of a poor olive crop In
Spain the demand for peanuts is
brisk, and the peanut growers in the
province of Valencia are holding their
crop for a high price. Peanut oil is
largely used by the Spaniards instead
of olive oil, and the peanut competes
with the olive at the oil-crushers. The
consular report from which this In
formation is taken does not say
whether or not the Spanish dealers
sell the peanut oil as olive oil. They
may be more scrupulous in their trade
designations than some dealers in cot
tonseed oil have been.
If Russia wasn't fighting a revolu
tion that h? liable to break out into
fireworks at several points at the same
time what a lot of fua it could have
fighting once more the Japanese war
ia the magazines! Even with its at
tention taken away it is doing fairly
well, for it is a poor week that some
one doesn't write a book to prove
Stoeasel a coward.
The cathedral of St John 'the Di
vine, at One Hundred and Tenth
street and Amsterdam avenue. New
York, now promises to be completed
la 1959, when it will surpass in cost
aad beauty any church building in this
country and will rank with the his
torical ones in Europe.
The simplest way to ascertain the
purity of olive oil is to freeze It
(Pure olive oil has the exclusive prop
erty ef freezing at three or four de
grees above zero, whereas other oils
aeed a temperature of ten degrees
below. But how about the zero
weather?'
Hooks and eyes are indispensable
la women's attire, holding the folds
together so neatly without the use of
the conspicuous button. There are a
number of makes of hooks and eyes,
and the annual outlay for them is
estimated at S64e,eO0.
Aa Ohio jadge has decided that a
cannot be restraiaed from saying
ailly things in his own home. If he
could what man would be safe from
interference?
-
i MaJ. Seely or the British army says
that marrivl soldiers are the bravest
Perhaps war does not seem like much
ef aaytaiag to them.
England is quite taken with the dis-
armament idea for the use of other
nations.
jr
The -veterans of the United States
senate are Pettus and Morgan of Ala
bama, respectively 85 and 82 years
old. Senator Allison of Iowa. 77, and
Senator Frye of Maine, 75.
i
Oliver Cromwell is. the name of a
tenant of the Red Lion hotel. High
.Wycombe, Englaad, and he claims the
protector aa aa ancestor.
That
lovely songstress, the hen,
is. heralding the new-laid
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Accompanying this article are pic
tures'of four Easter eggs. No. 1 shows
the pretty 'effect of a cabbage rose.
This is obtained by painting the sur
face of the egg to represent the close
ly folded petals of a rich red rose and
fastening about its lower end a bunch
of green tissue paper leaves, the long
points being wired to hold them in
place about the egg. Such eggs are
unique and pretty to adorn the break
fast table .Easter morning, placing
one on the folded white napkin at
each plate. No. 2 shows an egg rep
resenting our idea of a "cranky" Aunt
Nan, long-faced and of sour mien. A
bit of white lawn, closely folded to fit
the egg, forms her cap. A large" pota
to may be cut to answer for a shoul
der block, into which the lower end
or the egg fits. This potato founda
tion must also be covered with white
lawn. The features are drawn in.
first, very carefully with the pencil,
.then painted with water colors.
No. 3 is the head of a Jolly "chap
pie," whose hat may be of straw or
made of .plaited tissue paper. The
collar is cut from ordinary white note
paper and a bit of black or gay rib
bon forms the necktie. This style of
Easter egg may be made most laugh
able by painting the nose at the end
very red, the lips a bright pink, the
cheeks a trifle paler than the lips,
the eyes a twinkling black and the
hair a color usually known as "sandy."
No. 4 gives the Easter egg ia the
form of a very fat baby's face looking
from the full males of a hood. The
egg is turned small end up. so as to
give all the roundness to the double
chin and fat cheeks. Paint with water
colors the eyes wide open a baby
blue, the cheeks aad chin delicate pink
and the hair flaxen. Pick out long
lasbes about the wide-open eyes with
a black lead pencil.
There are for sale in the shops all
sorts of china, wooden and glass eggs
for Easter, but these never give the
satisfaction to the little ones that
"real, sure-sure-enough eggs" do. Tur
key and duck eggs are in much de
mand for Easter, owiag to their enor
mous size. The writer recently saw
a fine turkey egg that had paiated on
its shell an Easter picture containing
a church, with steeple and bell, a
number of pretty children in white
frocks, adults in more sober apparel
in the foreground and a restful vil
lage in the background. This work of
art was done by a little girl of 12,
who had an eye.-for color and a clever
band to execute. A duck's egg was
made, by the same girl, to resemble
the head of a rabbit with its long ears
of white paper softly tinted with wa
ter colors.
A most unique Easter egg greeting
was planned by a little -boy, who,
doubtless, possessed very original
ideas, with the ability to carry them
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VA w i
To reproduce the pictures upon eggs first cat out the square aad make
cats indicated by the radiating lines. Take a pia aad after laying the picture
upon cloth or other soft surface, prick the outlines cf the drawing. Lay the
paper upon a hard boiled egg tightly. The slits will enable yoa to fit the pa
per to the egg. Take a brash with Ink or, a piece of cloth wet with lak aad
paiat over the holes. If carefully done the picture will he seen perfectly re
produced upon the egg when the paper Is removed, i
out He selected a lot of fine, beau
tifully shaped eggs (there is a great
difference in the shape of eggs, you
know) and had them "blown" by the
cook, who was an adept at such work
On these empty shells he mounted
kodak pictures of himself, roughly
tearing out the head and shoulders tc
give a ragged, broken effect to the
edge of the paper. When these photos
were carefully pasted on the shell the
effect was that of a child coming forth
from the shell, the torn edges of the
picture gave the impression of "the
egg shell being roughly broken- away
by the laughing boy in the picture,
who was coming forth. 'Beneath the
photo the characteristic and boyish
greeting (in red ink): "Hello!" was
the inscription.
A German housemaid, being very
fond of her mistress' little children
and wishing to add a bit of homely
cheer to their Easter tide, decided to
follow a quaint and pretty custom ob
served in many provinces of Germany.
Early on Easter morning before one
of the family was astir she stole out
on the lawn and hid little nests
(Which she had secretly made during
her spare hours) under shrubs, trees.
behind vines and flower pots and in
every conceivable corner of the yard.
In these nests, fashioned of straw,
twigs and twine, she placed the fresh
est of eggs, which were to be cooked
for Easter breakfast And the cook
ing was doae out of doors in a kettle
placed over a rude camp fire for the
purpose.
When the family came down stairs
the German maid told them that the
Easter rabbits had been in the grounds
the previous night and that if the chil
dren would hunt about the yard they
would fiad fresh eggs for breakfast
left there for them by the snow-white
rabbits.
Eagerly the little ones, accompanied
by their parents, who were as full of
happy anticipation as the children, ran
into the grounds about the house hunt
ing for the eggs the rabbits had
brought Screams of delight and Joy
ous laughter followed the finding of
the nests, which were quickly robbed
of their contents. Then to the steam
ing big kettle they all hurried, carry
ing eggs in hats and aprons, and the
German maid no less happy than the'
children superintended the boiling of
the eggs, which were taken piping hot
to the dining-room, where the rest of
the breakfast awaited the family. And
a most delightful Easter breakfast was
enjoyed by all, each declaring that he
or she had never before tasted such
deliriously flavored eggs as had been
brought to them by the snow-white
Easter rabbits on Easter Eve night
Man's Food Consumption.
An average man needs Lies
pounds weight of food yearly.
Uicola Letter
Cwrraat GmsIb from the
STATE CAPITAL
Lefmtatfve and Otherwise
The AMrich maximam freight, rate
Mil, which Caused a deadlock la the
senate was next day amended aad
recommended, for passage by a vote
which was close, but apparently de
cisive. The vote la committee in fa
vor of the bill ranged from 15 to' 18.
while the vote against it stood at 11.
When the report of the committee
was made to the senate a motion not
to concur in that part of the commit
tee report relating to the bill was lost
by a vote of 10 to 20, giving the bill
to all appearances enough supporters
to insure its passage by the senate.
The debate on the measure lasted over
an hour and, while it was heated at
times, the personalities that marked
the discussion the previous day were
omitted. Considerable time was spent
on the legal side of the question,
those who were opposing the bill as
serting it would hamper rather than
help the railway commission. The
hostile minority took the ground that
the question of freight rates should
be left entirely to the commission.
The friends of the bill contended it
would give speedy relief from exorbi
tant freight charges and would give
the commission a basisfrom which
to work. Th3 original measure pro
vided for a cut of 20 per cent in all
present schedules, giving the commis
sion power to raise or lower these
rates as proof presented to it by the
roads or by shippers n?igbt justify. In
order to secure a good working ma
jority for the bill, those who were
backing it consented to amendments
making the reduction in rates 15 per
cent instead of 20 and making the bill
apply only to live stock, po
tatoes, grain and, grain pro
ducts, fruit, coal, lumber and build
ing material, in carload lots. The
change in the amount of the cut was
made ou motion of Wilcox of Thayer
after a motion to cut it to 10 per cent,
made by McKesson, had been voted
down. The first vote in committee was
on a motion of Eonerson of o.av tn
indefinitely postpone the bill. Thi3
was lost 11 to 15. When Aldrich's
motion to recommend it for passage
was put, 18 voted for it. and the mo
tion was declared carried without
the negative being taken.
The joint committee primary bill is
ready to be reported back to the sen
ate from the judiciary committee. It
now stands at the head of the file and
will be taken up early this week. The
bill, by the amendments, has been
changed practically to the form it was
in when it left the joint committee,
nearly all of the house amendments
having been stricken out. The open
primary feature was changed to the
strictly party primary, but the new
provision is not quite as strict as it
was originally. Instead of making
oath he supported a majority of can
didates of the party at the previous
election, the voter must 'certify he af
filiates with the party and intends to
support the candidates of the party at
the next election.
Over the protest of .its author, the
Adams stock yards regulation bill was
recommended for passage by the
hoaae committee of the whole.
amended by the committee so that it
will hold water. As originally drawn
the bill attempted to run the whole
live stock business of South Omaha
and was discovered to be unconstitu
tional by trying to cover too many
subjects. The committee amendments
atrack out that portion of the bill at
tempting to reduce the charges of the
commission men and simply retained
those sections which regulate the
stock yards. Oae of the most impor
tant is the reduction of the charges
for feed. The yards are also"declared
to be public yards.
The house passed seventeen bills
on the 21st one of them the senate
measure fer eight - junior normal
schools. The salary appropriation bill
was passed, as was the Armstrong bill
appropriating money raised under the
onemill levy for the state university,
and Alderson'a bill appropriating $98,
000 for Norfolk asylum improvements.
A conference committee was named
on the railway commission bill, tne
house refusing to concur in the sen
ate amendments. In. committee of the
whole'the house recommended to pass
Adams' stock yards bill after amend
ing it
As passed by the senate the railway
commission bin is practically as in
troduced by the joint railway committee-and
drafted bx Senator Aldrich
of Butler county. It includes under
the jurisdiction of the railway com
mission railway, common carriers, tel
egraph and telephone companies, car
lines, all street car Uses and other
common carriers which the legisla
ture may later designate.
The child labor bill, unamended
and. untinkered, has been, recommend
ed for passage by the senate commit
tee of the whole. Senator Wilsey at
tempted to amend by allowing 'the
children to work in the beet fields.
His amendment was voted down. Sen
ator Buck attempted to secure an
amendment allowing ten hours work
a day and sixty hoars a week. This
j was defeated. Senators Sackett, Pat
rick aad King argued for the bill. The
measure was recommended for pas
sage, the opposition displaying eleven
negative votes.
Governor Sheldon has signed the
following bills: H. R. No. 2l7 allowing
roadways built under the inheritance
tax law to be from nine to sixteen
feet wide; S. F. No. 148. providing for
the cancellation of the licenses of for
eign insurance companies that take
their cases into federal court; H. R.
No. 61, prohibiting the pooling of
bridge companies; H. R. No. 83. allow
lag village board to regulate pool
halls; H. R. No. 94. authorizing coun
ty boards to establish and maintain
detention homes. . .
The senate terminal tax bill
the house on the 22d on third readme
by a ve ef K to 4 with fear mem
bers. twofnaieslsts and two repub
Ueaaa absent The railroads foaght to,
the mat dkch. Clarke made theme-,
tieauto pet the bill on third reading
Immediately after the hoaae convened,
explalaiag that several members,
were preaeat to vote for the .bib who
were 111 and who wanted to go home.
Hamer of Buffalo moved that It be
-recommitted for the specific,, amend
ment to distribute for city assessment
parpoaea all railroad property located
on the right-of-way of railroads, where
the property ia located ia a town or
city. This motion was lost Claris
moved the previous question. The
vote to this carried the vote to put
the bill on third readlag. aad tt-n
final vote was ia favor of the bill, it
requiring four roll calls before the
finish.
Lobbyists must report to the secre
tary of state before going to work on
the legislature, aad at the conclusion
of the session must file a detailed ac
count of their expenditures or else be
subject to a penalty of $1,000 fine or
imprisonment in the penitentiary or
county jail for one year, if the anti
lobby bill is passed by the present
legislature. Pursuant to the demand
of Governor Sheldon, the senate ju
diciary committee reported the anti
lobby bill to the general file with
amendments. As amended the bill
practically is a copy of the New York
law. It prohibits lobbying except by
appearance before regular legislative
committees or by the submission of
printed briefs or oral arguments. The
employment of professional lobbyists
is forbidden.
The state wcighmaster bill had an
inning in the house and came out of
the committee of the whole a much
stronger and more drastic measure
than that which was reported by the
standing committee on railroads. The
bill was one introduced by Thicssen of
Jefferson county and as it was amend-.
ei by the committee provides for the
state weight of carload lots of lumber
and coal. Some amendments were
adopted and the bill then recommend
ed for passage.
By the terms of an amendment,
which was offered to the bill for the
appropriation of money for the gen
eral current expenses of the state gov
ernment, state officers who do any
traveling will have to pay all their
own expenses, save the actual rail
road fare which they 'pay out The
appropriation for onlce equipment for
the governor was raised from $1,500
to $3,000, and he was alone given
$3,000 for the purchase of furniture
for the executive mansion. The ap
propriation for traveling expenses for
the state board of bank examiners was
raised from $6,000 to $8,000. The food
commission was given an additional
appropriation of $1,000. raising its to
tal to $4,000.
In behalf of the fruit growers of Ne
maha county and surrounding terri
tory, Representative Armstrong has
introduced a resolution calling upon
the state railway commission to make
an immediate investigation into fruit
rates, and 'to correct them as soon as
possible. Mr. Armstrong calls atten
tion to the fact that the fall fruit sea
son will be upon the country in a lit
tle while and advises that haste is
necessary. The resolution was adopt
ed. The pure food bill as passed is with
the amendment desired by the re
tailers and druggists and practically
conforms to 'the national pure food
law. Section 8. the drug section, re
quires publication of formulas where
poisons or alcohol are contained in
the compounds in dangerous quanti
ties. Section 9 as amended exempts
the retailers from liability where
they have a guarantee from the manu
facturer or wholesaler.
It Is likely that the legislature will
be able to adjourn by Saturday of this
week. There seems to be a general
sentiment that all the work can be
finished by that time, but to do all
that is required to be done may take
longer than this and Speaker Nettle
ton is not going to stand for any
thought of adjournment until every
important measure is out of the
nooas.
The report of the conference com
mittee on the railway commission bill
was adopted in both the house and
the senate and the bill is now ready
to beenrolled and sent to the gover
nor for his signature. While the gov
ernor has not made any public ex
pression of opinion about the bill, it
is believed that the measure is satis
factory to him as it now stands.
Express rate schedules now in force
will be cut 25 per cent, if a bill recom
mended for passage becomes a law.
The bill Is by Sibley of Lincoln coun
ty. It provides for a reduction of ail
express rates to 75 per cent of present
schedules and gives the railway com
mission .power to equalize unjust
charges.
Sleeping car rates came in for a full
discussion in the senate, and the re
sult was that S. F. No. 409, 'by
Thomas of Douglas, reducing rates,
was recommended for passage. As
the bill was originally drawn it pro
vided for a charge of $1.50 for a
lower berth, $1 for an upper berth
and $2.50 for a section. Patrick had
it amended to provide for a charge
of $1.50 for a lower berth, $1.25 for aa
upper berth aad $2.75 for a section
and he had it changed to apply speci
fically to standard sleepers as distin
guished from tourist sleepers.
The senate committee on public
lands and buildings has filed a report
recommending that machinery be put
in at the penitentiary to supply elec
tric light for the capitol building, the
home for the friendless, the ortho
pedic hospital aad the governors man
sion It recommends a fireproof buIloV
ing for the state library. The com
mittee finds that the Norfolk asylum
Is inadequate to care for patients, and
recommends a building similar to that
at Hastings, also a cottage for meu
which would relieve the crowded con
dition aad provide room for the future.
PUTNAMFADELIS DYES.ee hat
meter and brighter cakes.
TaanVm always Meat fer a ami ff
SBrafL hd MteMM Car
ewiww smsj aw anejejeaj iiei Bar anwar.
Lewis fSnala ,'imiu1.' the fmseae
tnight fc. emu; always best eaaJtov.
Year easier wr Lewis' Factory, Peeria, it
with a smUe when R always freW
lag. x
wwiy v.
Fan FeKsr JfcMUka Far 4 Wee!
1m.Mum. Write far prices.
Ta forgive a malt ia another
sublime thaa to he faultless
erne's self. George Sand.
A Natural Keiaedy-GarfieM Tea! It is
nude of maple Herbs. Take it for coaati-
pauoa, inmgestioa. nck-headaese: it reg-
wates ibc HTeiy pannes lae usee,
Gead Health.
laralara Steal Heavy Steve.
While the family of Henry Martin,
ef East Fourteeath street New York,
was absent at a theater, burglars
broke into the house aad stole a heat
ing stove weighing See pounds.
In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE.
A powder. It cures paiaful, smart
ing, nervous feet aad ingrowing nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet Sold
by all Druggists. 25c. Accept no sub
stitute. Trial package. FREE. Ad
dress A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
Dee's Claim to Hener.
Whea Cant Ronald Amuadsea left
San Fraacisco for the east he made
special and particular arrangements
lor the transportation of his dog. of
which he said: "This faithful dog.
which Is attached to me almost as
much as I am to him, is the only one
of his kind to have made the north
west passage."
$100 Reward, $100.
Thereedera or tatapaper will be pleated ta lean
that there bat leat oae dreaded dbeaae that ecteaee
aa been able ta care la all !u atacea.aad that la
Catarrh. Haifa Catarrh Cora la the eaij poalUYe
care now kaowa to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
aulas a eoaataatluaal dbeaae. reaalras a coasUttt
atoaal treeuaeac Hall'e Catarrh Cure le takea la
teraaUy. actlac directly aooa the Mood aad atneoaa
aarfacee of the ajatera. thereby deatraylac the
foaadatloa of the dbeaae. aad srrtas the pattern
at it act h by BaQatae; up the coastltatloa aad aaefot
!b aatare la dolas lta work. The proprletora have
eo aiach faith la lta curative power that they offer
Oaa Haadred OoUara for aay cave that It talla ta
ear. Bead for Hat of teat tavjatala.
Addreea F. J. CHENET CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all Drasafet. mc
Take SalTe FaaUlj F11U for coeetf patloa.
Democratic Danish Statesman.
The Danish minister of agriculture,
Ole Hansen, is one of the most popu
lar aad democratic of the public men
of his country. His daughter; desir
ing to learn practical housekeeping,
decided with her father's consent to
start at the bottom of the ladder.
Therefore, she went to Berlin aad
took a position as cook at a modest
stipend at the home of a small gov
ernment employe. Her employer for
a long time had nr suspicion that the
cook was a daughter of a miaister of
state. ?
A Big Bargainfor 12 Cents Postpaid.
The year of A906 was one of prodigal
plenty on our feed farms. Never before
did vegetable and farm fceeds return feuch
enormous yields.
.Now we wish to gam aw,w new cus
tomers this year and hcace offer for 12c
postpaid i
ipkg. Garden City Beet
1 " Earliest rape Cabbage..
1 " Earliest Oner-aid Cucan
.... JW
.... Wc
Oaeamber 15c
1 " La Crowe Market lettuce loc
1 " 13 Day RaUish Wc
1 " Bme Blood Tomato 15c
1 M Joky Turnip Wc
MOO kernels gloriously beautiful flow
er seeds . 15c
Total '. fl-00
All for 12c postpaid in order to intro
duce oar warranted seeds, and if you
will send 16c we will add oae package of
Berliner Earliest Cauliflower, together
with our mammoth plant, nursery stock,
vfxetable and farm ieed and tool catalog.
This catalog is mailed free to all in
tending purchasers. Write to-day.
John A. Salzer Seed, Co., Box W, La
Crosse. Wis. ,
Tip to Prodigals.
T takes notice." philosophically
said old Brother Dinger, who was a
great hand to cogitate, "dat ia dese
days, whilst we are dess as glad as we
ever was when a sinnah refawms. we
don't make so much fuss about it as
we used to. We respects aad ia
dawses bis action as much as we ever
did. but we don't shout so loud. Nowa
days, de prodigal bring along his own
calf; If he don't he's li'ble to butt
np ag'in dlsapp'intment We's a heap
mo for solid busiaess. dese times,
and lots less for noise, dan we used
te was. Yassah!" Puck.
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BM .PgS9S
a JojW w-bsbI
a .PSaV flarVgh
hjSssi'aTTgSawrar m Jm hv
BSaWamr 'aaWaaaa '"gs
Poor P far
sfeaeiirich
n?djrgs every
ef aavMf a chafe et oatsr
me ewaKtr ef me ! nasi
htueageie, let if it is desinaJe te
cat the paJntfegbOb sewn rte taekast
uwibir prrjTT kwmuc
wiramre that the paiat he
best ef Linseed 00. There Mei-Aa-tisms
in the farm ef alleged White
LeatL aad there are mbiilimtr m the
farm ef ready-prepared paints.
We gearaatee ear Wlum Lead te he
abseletely pare, aad the Death Bey
ea, the side ef every see is veer tafc-
SENDFOR
-ATaSt
RATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
a wWrrr eiaeJeB
ea nam M aaawat pew.;
Hew York. Vyetna. SwSalc HST
CtariaaatL Cairaa. St. lmla,jrhlledat
phiai Joka T. Lvwlod iBme. Cow, flakeaapji
SatlBael Lead SOU OaJ
SamlLrtL ewMUstSi eWLffsssL
attfltt WtllHIiti
Teheneiaes any
Has aaHiifhliwa
ptuia aer SraMti
aBdeeaBweekUm
far It. WTa nt
gy Jh"olejhr two a large trial
mvm. mm a 1 1 nw wwi BwOel en; BbaVliw
UeaS anal araakaa taathBudaia aad
pwnnm
fieetioBS, sueh
catarrh and la:
ills;
.y
avawkyeareetlacali
atiTwpw
ewer awar tkeaa traali la
yawiiT aaa bttcs BBaaeeum TCIWI
.r i i. --r- "'.'T ""r' i
i i imn v wowieai are B9B
auutadiBK it eTerr ear. a
dmrrlwnrrnre II " - -
iTBusia iuDwnniro Tonr ni
ii i ..iimw.j .
MSFMh
The Kind Yw Have
itlwjfs Beaglx
Bears the
ll
Ise
For Over
Thirty Tears
CASTWU
SPweMaaelMMV' I
4 - .
W r H
BBrrnx SSuLtnar
Yiver ssrss:
gessgTsHHsEi
r iTUatflP UTIt ShSJP
gjJTBB
Imvsfit
Vmmssmsnmmnsmmnsm
Mica Axle Grease
Best paeW far snmi is me I
world keg wearing sad very ad- I
heave. I
Makes a heavy lead danr Sat a I
EgMeae. Saves half the wear ea I
wagea aad team, and tnaeaaas the I
eansing capacity of yeareatSL I
Ask yoar dealer fer Jfkm AxU I
eJPlaUt, "
amaasr aaw
I wether otarehje only U eaaeeeaBM arias 'sad)
w5fflBJBMEBF" as SBBBSjBjnaBJ w)MUWe
VW"
aflf amft
b
&
.y
cv
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I
W
VI
Vi
,v
Irfr:? .
IKST .
m?
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dm&M
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.,
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mmmmr
iAli
ts2f&&jrti.iA$j.
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SL"lZi5.
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&?3Z
TlMMMf " - ! -" - '-
rsSK-.'
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