The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, February 08, 1911, Image 3
-i-"-w-iV-s-vfV4t " rs ;..- VI 5 V " fymMcn (fcr 7304? BWBsEeBBasaBBBBMLJBBMsBsfcjijpC It Prune the trees as needed. Spraying fruit trees is a science. Old sows farrow heavier pigs than 3'oung sows. Decreasing the cost of production is increasing the proiiL The cow and the hen have kept starvation from many a door. "lomslnrity is an important factor In caring for the producing herd. In putting up ic wait until the ice and weather are right, then rush the job. A small amount of linseed meal added to the horse ration is invalu able. Some animals are selected individ ually but prove to be failures as breeders. Springs add to the life of the wag on, also to the comfort of the man who uses it. Gilt edge butter brings money to the ni'ikei. It's poor policy to offer poor butter for sale. The sale of ro many thousands of young calves annually is an alarm ing featuio of the bt'ef situation. It is the general average of the herd that decides the profit and not the returns from one or two of the best cows. When cows get pretty well along in the period of lactation the churning does not come as readily as when they are fresh. Remember when you plow in the orchard that the roots are very near the surface. Three inches is plenty deep enough. More turkeys would mean more spending money for many a farmer's wife. The turkey crop is getting smaller every year. Do not "guess" that your seed is all right; that is not enough. You ought to bo sure that it is all right before you plant it. When feeding new corn from the field, husk only the end of the rows, to facilitate turning when the regular corn husking se;iscn begins. I.ring in the corn horse after you are through with it. Kvcn a wooden horse wjll show the effects if stabled out in the lield a few mouths. Ilusty garden tools may be bright ened by soaking in sour milk whey for 12 hours, then brushed. A coat of kerosene should then be applied. There is probably no question that the application of lime to any soil that shows an acid reaction when tested with litmus paper would be profitable. A mighty nice shelter for hogs and cattle can be made of long poles and posts that make a large room with a ceiling about six and one-half or seven feet. q sure to furnish the hens oyster shells at all times. It is important that this element be supplied. It will improve the egg yield and the health of the tlock. When killed by the frost, mow off the asparagus tops and burn them, then give the bed and the rhubarb plants, too a thick winter coat of stable manure. No one breed of hogs has a monop oly of all the good points In bacon type. As the saying goes: "There are good and had in all breeds, and bad and worse in some." If a little more attention to the food supply were given the fowls with a view to induce a better egg yield the pullets would be laying early ia the lall and keep it it all winter. There are several reason., why the dairy cow should appeal to the farm er, but among the chief is that she helps the soil and brings in regular returns. Her prodtict is a sure crop. Never get the idea in your head that drugs and healih are inseparable, for in most cases it will be found that what we keep out of the pig's stomach has more to do with their health than what we put in. For rne poultry, in addition to corn, roots may be given and then there ought to be also some bran. oats, wheat and oyster shells, and at all times an abundance of grit should be provided, especially during the win ter season, when the ground is frozen and covered with snow. A writer in the Scientific Ameri can says he has cleared his premises of rats as well as vermin, by making i whitewash yellow with copperas, and covering the stones and rafters in the cellar with it. In every crevice in which a rat might g he put cop peras, and scattered it in the cor ners of the floor. The result was a complete disappearance of rats and mice. The pullet is the best layer. Iron in some form makes a good tonic Why not try a small piece of alfaira next spring? It's hard to make a man believe he owns a poor cow. Alfalfa and clover are the best dry feeds there are for the cow. Use the milk pails and cans for no other purpose than to hold milk. Cover the rhubarb plants now with plenty of coarse but rich stable ma nure. Oats, barley and peas form a good ration for pregnant ewes during the winter. Temperature has more to do with your failure to get butter than any one cause. Grafting Is one of the most inter esting things on the farm and it Is ab surdly simple. Timothy growing means exhaustion of land, because it is now grown as a commercial crop. When the fowls pick themselves frequently you may be sure that they are infested with lice. There is little danger of ?raft in the poultry house if there '& only one opening in the building. Soil that is poorly drained suffers more in both dry and wet seasons than that which Is well drained. The orchardists should become more familiar with the most approved method of producing more and better fruit. Records of the performance of dai.y cows form the only accurate and safe basis for judging their value. There is no line ot general agricul ture in which well directed effort will pay so large a profit as in dairy farming. As a matter af fact, barnyard ma nure commences to ferment and un dergo changes tho moment it is dropped. From twelve to twenty-four hours l)cfore churning you should commence to ripen the cream, according to tho time of the year. Every owner cf live stock should be prepared to treat the more common ills to which live stock of different kinds are subject Colds with poultry often lead to roup and when once roup gets a good start we are likely to have quite a task to get rid of it. The fertilizer problem is getting to be a big one, and could be greatly re duced by keeping more stock and sell ing less hay and straw. Many of the orchard tracts of the central as well as the extreme west are owned and operated by women, who are happy in their work. Have some way of marking every turkey. They may get with neigh bor's turkeys and you will want somo way of proving your property. The dairy barnyard should have good slope, such as will Insure good surface drainage, and should have a good top layer of gravel or cinders. Thf purchaser of a bull should se lect an animal that Is a good individ ual and whose dam and granddam on his sire's side have good butterfat rec ords. Single purpose animals carry their functions with greater economy than do so-called dual purpose animals. These facts belong to the domain of breeding. After the first week of sleeping and resting the young calf should be al lowed to exercise freely in the open air. in order to develop muscles, lungs and hcarL The Minnesota experiment station has found bran to be an excellent Teed to combine with corn fodder and timothy or wild hay, as a ration for the milch cow. Let the new-born calf stay in the stall or pasture with its mother for several days, and sic will let it feed at times and in amounts best suited to its needs in life. There is no longer certainty of a crop of fair fruit without spraying with insecticides, no maiivi u ipiu pitious the season otherwise or kow fertile the orchard soil. Proof piles up that there are scores and hundreds of dairy cows that are not paying their way while many oth ers are making a handsome profit for the owner. Which kind do you keep? Breeding animals that have weak constitutions and organic weaknesses will transmit these defects to their progeny, and they will become easy prey to about all the ailments that the hog is heir to. Nearly every poultry raiser, wheth er in the business for pleasure or profit, has his choice of breeds and in nine cases out of ten. he will succeed better with his favorite than with any other. So preference often becomes a potent factor in the problem and a point not to be ignored. Dairying has been changed by the introduction of the separator, a com paratively simple device, which today is indispensable, but was unknown during the earlier generations on the farm. The quality of dairy cattle ia improving every year as the exports gain in knowledge and experience. The same is true of all other live stock on tho farm. Good Time Just Now to Replenish That Depleted Wardrobe THE first clothes event of the New Year is not a change of fashion, but the cruoial moment for the purchase of clothes at-economies. Unfortunately for the merchants many women plan for the replenish ing of their wardrobes at this season when prices are diminished. Especially American women are thus clothes-wise. Such women are not only financiers, but are geniuses, therefore they deserve not only tho admiration of others less knowing but their husbands, writes Marlon Morris in the Chicago Inter Ocean. However, a woman must be convers ant with values to be able to reap a harvest of economies. The woman who does not, and also the one who has no foresight about styles may be favorably compared with the man who buys a "gold brick." This year the knowing woman can easily save more money than ever he fore. Why? Prices Must Be Cut. For several weeks the newspapers have published many bargain sales of women's clothes this signifies that the market is crowded and that the pressure was too great to hold out un til now. During December, women gave little thought to any shopping except for Christmas, so the market was but little relieved. Now comes the onslaught! And it will be the most drastic cut of prices In years. To explain the reason I must turn the calendar back more than six months. Last May and the beginning of June were quite cool and women did not buy summer clothes until the weather changed. As a result, many stores held back their orders and that pre vented the makers from starting on their autumn models. Finally when the' did start, labor troubles occurred throughout the country and every thing stopped until the early autumn. Unfortunately, the warm weather lasted until later than usual. When the manufacturers started on their winter work they hurried to make up for lost time, thinking that the women who usually bought early would buy later. However, their calculations were overestimated, and now the mar ket is flooded with some of the pret tiest attire fashion has created in many seasons. So now there are dozens of advantageous opportunities heretofore unknown even to the clothes-wise woman. Because a woman can always afford to have several tailored suits espe cially when she is able to get the ex tra one or two at greatly reduced Simple THE first is a simple little bodice of cashmero to match the skirt with which It is worn; it is cut kimono, and has a yoke of satin to match, embroidered with floss silk; this is carried down outside of sleeve to cuff, which is of satin. Guipure lace is used for the small yoke and under-sleeves. Materials required: 1 yard cashmere 4C inches wide. yard satin 22 Inches wide. Wt. yard lace IS inches wide. The second would look well in sprigged ninon made up over a foun dation of satin; the slight fulness at neck is drawn into a narrow satin or velvet bind; squares of embroidered satrn are arranged at back and front. w? lSffiscsaiss - 'jMSDHScaasr Long coats of watered moire silk are made in Paris tight fitting, en veloping the wearer from head to foot. Heavy thread and metal laces are pretty" features of the winter hats de signed to wear with dressy clothes. For evening wear gold or silver tulle turbans are seen with tall aigrettes or groups of marabout feath ers. Ecrusse levant is the name given to that fine grain leather of high finish that is so popular for purses and bags. Chains are no longer in evidence for the black velvet bags; all have long silk cords by which to swing them from the arm. r Huge sailor or round collars of fur or fancy fabrics mark the 1911 even ing coat, and bands of fur are at the foot of many. Fine threads, fine dots, fine meshes and a general delicacy of structure V prices. When selecting a suit In a re duction sale it is not wise to choose any kind but one that is plainly tail ored and then not extreme. For in stance, it will bo just so much money thrown away to purchase a suit with a bobble skirt, as that mode Is passe. Neither is it wise to select a novelty fabric that has been the craze of the hour. Broadcloth, cheviot, conserva tive suitings, velvet and velveteen will prove good investments espe cially the three first mentioned, as they can be comfortably worn in the spring. The only time it is advisable to select a rather fanciful suit is when one is fortunate in securing an im ported model at about half price be cause nine chances out of ten the style will be in general vogue next season. Topcoat Is Never Amiss. As I know of no garment that gives so much comfort and pleasure a3 a topcoat, I urgently advise every wom an to have at least one. And now is her chance to get it, as this has been decidedly a coat season and there is certain to be a surplus. Whether one has a motor or not, there is a satisfac tion in having a top coat ready for that unexpected trip; or for one when traveling and shopping. If one antici pates an European trip in the spring or summer, now is the time to get a steamer coat. Undoubtedly the most charming topcoats in the history of fashion will be sacrificed in spite of their elegant sturdy tweed and home spun fabrics. I should also advise one to take advantage of lowered prices on seal plush coats as these In the fine imported qualities quite rival Hud son seal, and besides they are certain to be in style next season. Advisability of Buying Furs. Even though one may not havo urgent need for a set of furs or a fur coat, I am sure that the purchase of either will prove an excellent invest ment. But in doing so, only purchase a staple fur. Do not think of buying either raccoon or opossum, as these furs have been popularized this sea son and as merely a fur. neither Is worth much. I should certainly rec ommend buying lynx, as this fur is not always modish, but Is rapidly be coming extinct this season there were only 2,400 lynx animals to fill the demand. However, do not buy a fur that is called "Russian lynx," as that is only a Russian lynx cat gen uine lynx comes from Alaska. Skunk, mink, ermine, genuine fox, Hudson seal, moleskin and sable, of course, will be advisable selections. Bodices also on shoulders and sleeves; these are finished off with little satin bands. Materials required: 1 yard ninon 42 inches wide. lA yard satin, 6 squares of embroidery. For the third some such material as cashmere, crepon or poplinette might be used. The fastening is at the back, but the trimming of embroidered gal loon is so arranged that it gives the appearance of side fastening. The collar and bands round tho over-sleeves arc bound with silk. The yoke and under-sleeves are of piece lace. Materials required: 1 yard cash mere, U yard silk on the cross, 2 yards galloon. 1 yard lace IS inches wide. and design are predominating fea tures of the new veils. To Renovate Velvet. Velvet is being so much worn this season that a hint on how to renovate it may not come amiss. " The velvet should, first of all. be Mjtretciied, pile side upward, over the team from a kettle of boiling water. As the steam begins to rise, get some one to brush up the pile briskly with a stiff brush. Then spread out flat to dry, and afterward brush lightly again. When the material has been worn a great deal and is very soiled sponge it lightly with benzine. Auto Bonnet for Baby. An automobile bonnet for a baby Is a novelty. The headgear Is sugarloaf in shape and is fashioned from blue silk in a mass of shirring, finished with a band of pale blue marabou. An inch-wide elastic is passed under the youngster's chin, and in this way the hat is held close to the head. The rubber is concealed in the casing of pale blue silk shirring. i! it II If ZIVITCnEN SSEBAbinet IK'S adorned Aniply that In her husband's eye loots loveiy. rhe truest mirror that an honest wire -aa see her beauty in. Ways of Serving Chicken. Chicken need not be an extravagant ilsb, as the bits of left-over meat may be worked into croquettes, salads, :reamed chicken and numerous other dishes. The bones of tho chicken need not be wasted, as they will make soup and broths. Chicken a la Marengo. This H said io be the dish that was served Napo leon after the battle of Marengo. Singe and clean a five-pound chicken, :ut It up as for a fricassee. In a iaucepan melt two tablespoonfuls of butter and add three tablespoonfuls jf olive oil. When it Is hot. add the svhite meat, with salt, pepper and a :love of garlic. Mix and cook over he heat until each piece is a golden brown. Have ready a tomato sauce, tnade from a can of tomatoes, a little jnion, parsley, carrot and celery ivhich have been cooked until thick. :hen rubbed through a sieve, and a lablcspoonful of butter added. To tho :hicken add a pound of fresh mush ooms which have been peoled and. sauted In a little butter for five min ates. Arrange the chicken on a plat :er and add to the gravy three ta blespoonfuls of tomato puree; stir jntil it Is hot. Pour over the chicken and serve. Chicken Giblets on Toast. Cook .he giblets until tender over a slow fire, then chop fine; add the broth n which they were cooked, season with salt, pepper and a little onion, idd a half cup of hot cream. Pour jver buttered toast and serve. Chicken Croquettes. Roil a young hicken until tender, cut the meat Into dice. Saute in butter a halt pound of fresh mushrooms, make a :ream sauce, using the broth and jqual quantity of cream in .making :he sauce; use three tablespoonfuls if butter and three of flour; cook to ;ether, then add a cup each of broth ind thick cream. Chicken cut up and baked in milk .s a new dish to many. Cover tho first hour of cooking and remove the :ovcr to brown. Thicken the mill: 'or a gravy and serve poured around the chicken. HO has never tasted Mtter docs net know what is sweet. When the Rood man's from home, the ;ocd wife's table Is soon spread. For Washington's Birthday. The red, white and blue of the flag seems to be the appropriate color scheme for Washington Birthday en tertainments. There are so many pretty little things in the shops that may be used for this occasion. Boxes made in the form of drums or cocked hats, which may be used for salted nuts or bon bons. Small flags tied to stand make very pretty decoration; they may be used to hold the place card. FonJant made into balls and dipped .nto chocolate make very real-looking cannon balls, and If piled canon-ball fashion add to the appropriately dec orated table. Cherries are, of course, the fruit jiost appropriate to the occasion, and may be used in numerous ways for decoration or on food combinations. For a children's party, a nice little surprise cake may be made, using the ordinary sponge cake mixture, which is more wholesome than the -ich cup cakes for the little people. Bake them in gem pans, the little brownie irons are a nice shape. When cold, cut off a slice and scoop DUt the center, fill them with preserved sherries, put back the slice and cover with a boiled frosting or dip them in softened fondant: Pineapple Lemonade. Make a sirup by boiling two cupfuls of sugar and a cup of water together ten minutes, add the juice of three lemons and one can of grated pine apple. Cool, strain and dilute with one quart of water. A delicious sandwich to serve with '.his lemonade is cottage cheese, well seasoned with salt and well mixed with chopped candied cherries. French chops may be arranged on a platter to simulate a cannon and po tatoes cut into balls and browned in fat may be piled to look like cannon balls. The potatoes should first be par boiled until nearly tender, then browned in hot fat. The Limit of Depravity. There are degrees of baseness. Kid naping a baby Is wicked, but stealing a "babe" seems too monstrous to con template in the headlines without tears. Just a Guess, Perhaps. "Where is it that Shakespeare says 'Hope springs eternal in the humar. breast?' " "In 'Don Juan. I think." Turkish Progress. The whirling dervishes of Scutari of Informing its readers of the griev ances of the strikers. Java. A Only Thing Possible. A medical professor asked his class 'it a patient swallowed a heavy dosi of oxalic acid what would you admin ister?" There was silence and finally one o) the younger students murmured in an swer, "spiritual consolation." Helpless. "They say Harold Is an adept in the art of self-defense." "Nonsense! Hilda made him pro pose six times in one season!" Com ic Cuts. THE SCHOOLS OF WESTERN CANADA In Some of the Cities and Town the School Buildings Cannot Accom modate the Increasing Nunv bars. One of the most Important factors In the building of a new country Is the attention that is paid by the au thorities to tho education of the rising generation. Fortunately for western Canada, the settlement of that new country began in such recent years 'tfcat It was able to lay a foundation for this work, gained by the experi ence of older countries. In this way the very best is the result Through out the entire country are to be seen the most improved style of architec ture in school buildings. The cities and towns vie with each other in the efforts to secure the best of accom modation and at the same time get architectural lines that would appeal. Sufficient to say that nowhere is there the greater attention paid to elemen tary and advanced education than In western Canada. A report just to hand shows that in Calgary, Alberta, there are eighty teachers employed, and the enrollment 4,228 pupils. In the Province of Alberta there was a total of 46,000 pupils attending schools Ik 1909. The total enrollment for the rear in city, town and village schools was 22.8S3, and the total in rural schools was 23,165. There aro In the province 970 schools with 1,323 de partments. At the close of 1909 there was a total of 1,096 school districts in the province. Great attention is paid also to agricultural education. The best uses of the soil and such other matters as tend to make the agricul ture less of a drudge and more of a success are employed. When there is the combination of good soil, splen did climato and healthy and advanced ideas in the methods employed in agriculture, wo seo accomplished the results that have placed western Can ada on its present high plane in the agricultural world. There is to be found men of high standing In liter ary spheres as well as in financial circles who are carrying on farming, not alono for the pleasure they de rive but for the profit they secure. Mr. Adler, a wide-awake business man of New York, has a ranch near Strath more, Alberta. Ho is highly pleased with his success the past year. He Eays: "On July 25th we estimated our crop at 6,000 bushels of wheat. A week later we increased our estimate to 12,000 bushels. A few days later we again increased our estimate, this time to IS.000 bushels, but after har vest in September we found we had 20,150 bushels. If that isn't a record, what is?" he asked. "This crop was- made with practi cally no moisture," he continued, "and wo now have a better opinion of the fertility of Alberta lands than ever and value our lands higher than we ever did before." Mr. Adler, who has been on the ranch for about a week, leaves for New York Saturday. This gentleman is conducting a farm on a largo scale, and has plenty of means to develop it, and his may not ho taken as a fair case. There are, though, instances of thousands who havo begun life on small farms in western Canada with but brains and the determination over and above the couple of hundred dollars in ready money that they possessed, and today are owners of largo farms and band somo incomes, all the result of their efforts on land that was responsive to the touch of the hand that held tho plow. Instances such as these can bo quoted if you will communicate with the nearest Canadian government agent, who will also mail you free de scriptive literature. A Mosque in London. It Is proposed to erect a mosque in the capital of the greatest Moham medan power In the world, and the only surprising feature of the pro ject is that it has not been executed before. The building is to cost 100, 000, to which the aga khan has al ready contributed 5,000. The com mittee in control of the scheme Is presided over by Amir All, and in cludes the Turkish and Persian min isters, as well as three membera of the council of India. London Globe. Superstition is what prompts a per son to believe there is more luck In a horseshoe over the door than in a lock and key. PW.ES CCTtED TXITOll DAT8 TonrdruftiM will rotund money If VKlt) OINT MENT falls t euro any caw of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile In 6 in Hoar. JOj. Do noble things, not dream them all day Ions:. Kingsley. When You Think Of the pain which many women experience with every month it makes the gentleness and kindness always associ ated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While in general no woman rebels against what she re gards as a natural necessity there k bo woman who would aot gladly be free from this recurring period of pain. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women- strong and sick women well, and ilves them freedom from pais. It establishes regularity, smmdmes Imflam matloa, heals ulceration and cares to male weakness. Sick women are invited to consult as by letter, frtt. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly cos- fidentia!. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Med ical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how te cure them at home, send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of wrapping and mailing euly, and we will send you a frtt copy of Dr. Pierce's great thousand -page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, op - to date edition, ia handsome French cloth binding. THE IMPERIAL RygV". Models 42, 43 and 44 have a unit power plant, containing clntch and transmission in one case. This prevents dust and dirt from 0'etting in. Everything about an Imperial car is high class. They are built in eight models. 30, 35 and 45 horse power, prices $1350 to $2,000. Don't buy an automobile without first getting 'our free catalog aad looking over the Imperial cars. Mannfactand kg IMPERIAL mBatiStmxmE-JZm BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaWVsaaaaasaWUssflBBa AUTOMOBILE' COMPANY Jackson, Hiduean Ti iGftTill Pries BLAME PHYSICIANS FOR GROWTH OF DOPE HABI1 Druggists y r Prescriptions and Net Patent Medicines the Cause. New York. Blame for the pre alence and growth of the morphia habit was placed, on the shoulders of physicians, who prescribed the dru& at a meeting of druggists here to night to protest against the recently enacted city ordinance prohibiting tnc sale at retail of any preparation, cos tainlng morphine or its salts except upon a doctor's prescription. The ordinance Is aimed primarily at paregoric and at stomach remedies, according to members of the beard of health who were Instrumental in ob taining its passage. Caswell Mayo, one of the druggists, said he had made a canvass by mail of several sanitariums and the replies convinced him 90 per cent, of the victims of drugs formed the habit as a remit of using prescriptions given by physi cians and only 8 per cent, from using proprietary medicines. One's Own Heaven and Hell. Most of our grief comes from with in we torture and torment our very souls. Each man makes his heaven each man makes his hell. Each man knows when and where ho Is right; just as he knows when and where he is wrong. Each man realizes just where and when he is weak, and whea and where he Is strong. But many take entirely too many liberties with themselves. Exchange. Sheer white goods, In fact, any fins wash goods when new, owe much of their attractiveness to tho way they are laundered, this being done in a manner to enhance their textile beau ty. Homo laundering would be equal ly satisfactory if proper attention was given to starching, the first essential Jieing good Starch, which has sufficient strength to stiffen, without thickening the goods. Try Defiance Starch and you will be pleasantly surprised at the improved appearance of your work. Where Every Ear Is Stretched. Knicker They say listening is lost art. Backer Ever live In a flat with a dumb waiter? He who doth not resolve today win be much less disposed to resolve to morrow. iOshop Home. We cannot emphasize too strongly the importance of keeping the stomach and bowels in an active condition order to avoid sickness. THe Bitters will do this, also prevent Stomach Ills, Colds & Grippe. Try it. aYsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHBlBBBlBBSSSSSSSSSSSaBI Constipation Vanishes Forever Proapt Relkf-Pemaaeat Cat CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ae fa ParelyvegcU able act nret but geaUy a tbeltver. Stop afar dinner imai-1 "MipiofB tae coMpIojciB -bnsMcs) eye, a jna, aM urn, Tiiraon GenoimeMtinc Signature , Alien Kl.'lccnneStalTicure&Chronl:Ulrira.laa l'lrrnkSrrofalnasI'lrer9.VarlruMCIeera,I ctolent i:iren.Mrcarlal 1'lrers.WhlteNweU- Ulu. Bi MllMc J.lALLEN,l:pt A9t.FaaOUBB. DEFIMCECaMWaterStarcfc aukes lauadrj work a pleasure. H02.pktf.iaa, N Distributor for . Wtttarn Iowa, Nm- 1 raikaandWyommg pmjmjBmSSSSfBSBVBBBBBBSBjSSSSSSSSBSSSSSIaaBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSr the keystone to health IS imwmmm IHOSTbl IfcR'Sf 1 STOMACH f I BITTERS I fiwBaeBr a v lBHI Ulm BsV HIYTLE dsSSSSBSW VCK lfrem4K&z jr BEH Anwsnn TamW -AbM BRADLEY MERRIAM ft SMITH "44" W tlSM Cesses' BMfs, Iteas v H , i