( THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AflilL 2b, ltfisu.
FITCH PEBKIN3 ' jj i
Dutch Twins Get Skates.
"N'ow is the time to ask," whis
pered Kat to Kit, that night, wlfen
Father Yedder finished his supper
and was lighting his pipe. "You
must 3ifk very politely just the
very politest way you can."
They went and stood before their
father. They put their feet together.
Kit made a bow, and Kat bobbed a
courtesy.
"Dear parent," said Kit.
"That's a good start," whispered
Kat. "Go on."'
"Well, well, what- now?" said
Father Vedder.
"Dear parent, Kat and I are quite
big now. I think we. must be nearly
four feet and a half High. Don't
you think we are big enough to have
skates this winter?"
"So that's it!" said Father Vedder.
Then he smoked his pipe again.
"There was ice on the canal this
morning," said Kat.
"So you think you are big enough
WHY?-
Do We Get a Bump When We
Hit Our Heads?
(Copyright J 950; By Hi Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc.)
If you would take something
not quite as rigid as your head--a
soft leather ball, for example
and jam it against the corner of
a table, a distinct dent or hollow
would appear. If you strike a
rubber ball or any othet resilient
object against the. same projec
tion, the dent will appear only
for a moment and the ball will
then fill out and be as round as
formerly. Why, then, don't we
get dents in our heads instead of
bumps?
The answer is that we do, but
they till up so rapidly that we do
not notice them and are conscious
only of the "bump" which ap
pears almost immediately there
after and remains for some tiine.
This bump is caused by the opera
tions of the body in repairing the
injury resulting from the blow.
An increased supply of blood is
rushed to the spot and the stir
rounding veins become distended
in taking care of this oversupply.
Other healing fluids are also
brought to the injured place to
assist in rapid recovery and the
presence of these. together with
the blood, forces the skin to rise.
A blow on the head will cause a
larger "bump" than elsewhere on
the body because the skin is
stretched so tightly over the skull
and the intervening space is very
narrow. Hence the skin must be
pushed up further to make room
for the healing agents which (he
body dispatches as soon as the
brair. telegraphs the injury.
Tomorrow's Question Why
docs a cold glass crack when hot
water is applied?
HOW TO RAISE
BABYjCHICKS
Put Avicol in the drinking water.
Most people lose half of every hatch,
and seem to expect it. Chick cholera or
white diarrhoea is the trouble. The U. S.
Government states that- over half the
chicks hatched die from this cause.
An Avicol tablet,
placed in the drinking
water, will positively
save your little chicks
from all such diseases.
Inside of 4$ hours the
Bick ones will be as lively
as crickets. Avicol keeps
them healthy and makes
them srrow and levplnr.
Mrs. Vannlei Thaokery, R. F. D. t, St.
Paris, O., writes. "I had 90 chicks and
they all died but 32. Then I commenced
on Avicol and haven't lost Tany since.
They have grown wonderfully."
It costs nothing to try Avicol. If you
don't find that it prevents and promptly
cpres white diarrhoea, chick cholera and
all bowel diseases of poultry, tell us and
your money will be refunded by return
mall. Avicol is gold by most druggists
and poultry remedy dealers, or you can
end 25c or 50c today for a package
mail postpaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 373
Columbia Bide;., Indianapolis. Ind.
AVICOL
stops chicks dying
to skate, do you?" said Father Ved
der. at last. Mother Vedder "was
clearing away the supper. "What
do you think about it, mother; said
Father Vedder.
"They have been very good chil
dren," said the vrouw. "There are
the skates you and I had when we
were children. We might try them
on and see if they arc big enough
to wear them. They are in the bag
hanging back of the press."
Kit and Kat almost screamed with
joy.
"Our. feet, are quite large. Ira
sure we can wear them," they said.
Father Vedder got the bag down
and took out two pairs of skates.
They had long curling ends on the
runners. The Twins sat down on
the floor. Father Vedder tried on
the skates. .
"They are still pretty large;, but
you will grew," he told the Twins.
"You may have them if you will be
very careful and not let them get
rusty. By and by we will teach you
to skate."
The Twins practiced standing in
the skates on the kitchen floor; and,
when bedtime came, they took the
skates to bed with them.
"O Kit," said Kat, "I never sup
posed we'd get them so soon. Did
you?".
"Well," said Kit, "you see," we're
pretty big and very good. That
makes a difference."
"It's very nice to be good when
peopla notice it, isn't it?" said Kat.
"Yah," said Kit. "I'm going to be
good now right along, all the time;
for very soon St. Nicholas will come,
and he 'leaves only a rod in the shoes
of bad children. And if you've been
bad. you have to tell him aliaut it."
"Oh I Oh!" said Kat. "I'm going
to be good all the time, too. I'm
going to be good until after the
feast of St. Nicholas, anyway.
(All rights reserved byNloughton Mifflin
Company.) -
Tomorrow Dutch Twins Go
Skating.
For Boys and Girls
Study problems
Solved
What Do You Know?
(Here's a chance to make your wits
north money. Each day The Bee will
wibltdh a serteH of Questions, nreoared
liv Superintendent J. H. lieverldge of the
public schools. They cover thing which
you should know. The flrot complete list
of correct answer received from an Oma
ha reader of The Bee will be rewarded by
SI ; the first from nvtslde of Omaha will
win the same. The answer and the
names of the winners will lie published on
the day indicated below. Be sure to Rive
your views and address in Tun. Address
"Question Editor," Omaha Bee.)
1. ' What famous republican states
man was known as "The plumed
Knight r
2. When did the first ship cross
the Atlantic ocean under the power
of steam i
3. What president was called the
Great Magician?
4. What political rival of Abra
ham Lincoln held his hat when he
w?s inaugurated in 1861?
5. For how many years was the
first United States bank chartered?
(Answers Published Thursday).
THURSDAY'S ANSWERS.
1. What is the highest point of
land in .Nebraska? How high is it?
Niobrara Summit, 5,323 feet.
2. How many counties has Ne
braska? 93.
3. Where is the Nebraska insti
tution for feebleminded youth?
Beatrice.
4. Why does Arbor Day come on
April 22? Commemorates the birth
day of J. Sterling Morton.
5. Who was the first governor of
Nebraska? David Butler.
No correct answers received.
Wood Files in North Carolina.
Raleigh, N. C, April 23. Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood, candidate for
the republican presidential nomina
tion, filed his name here Saturday
with the state board of elections, to
be . submitted to the state-wie pri
mary June 5.
UPDIKE SERVICE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
Grain and Provisions
FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY
IN
All Important Markets
. WE ARE MEMBERS OF-
Chkago Board of Trad St. Louis Merchants fcxehang
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trad
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trad
" Omaha Grain Exchange
1WE OPERATE OFFICES AT .
OMAHA. NEB. ' CHICAGO, ILL. MILWAUKEE. WIS
LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. GENEVA, NEB.
HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDREGE. NEB. DES MOINES, IA.
ATLANTIC, I A. HAMBURG, IA.
All of the offices are connected with each other by private wires.
We are operationg large up-to-date terminal elevators in the
Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle
your shipments in the best possible manner i. e., Cleaning,
Transfering, Storing, etc.
It will pay you to get in touch with one of our offices 4
when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of train.
WE SOLICIT YOUR s
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
.. to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY
-Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
J
Card Index Your Memory.
HELEN M. JOHNSON
Francis W. Tarker School.
, Many school students spend a
great deal of time in reading but not
learning, in droning over books but
not memorizing them. The boy or
girl who is at the foot of the class,
or who has difficulty in passing ex
animations is not necessarily lazy or
stupid, but, often, the cause is lack
of system.
A memory card index is . the
trick.
Just what is a card index? It is,
in most cases, alphabetical. Why?
Because most of us know the alpha
bet. Names and addresses are gen
erally kept in an alphabetical card
index. Other systems are numeral.
Again why? Because everyone
knows the figures 1 to 100. Others
work by a code, which each employe
has to learn. Whatever be the sys
tem, the main point is that, with it,
you can find anything quickly.
Adopt the same plan for studies.
Take history for example. Pick out
the most important event that hap
pened in 1770, 1780, 1790, 1800, 1810,
etc., and memorize those. That is
the key. Ihen, as you hnd some
thing else worth remembering, stick
it into the mental pigeon hole where
it belongs. It will stay there, easy
to be found. In science, take the
main classifications for a key. In
mathematics invent your own code.
In making up this ou'.line, or code,
to be used as a card index, often it
is best to make up your own, pick
ing out subjects that interest you.
They'll stick better in the memory.
If you do that, then, no matter what
the subject may be, there will be a
certain number of things you will
never forget. Each of these will
bring back to mind some fact as
sociated with it. This is a good
thing, not because it takes less
trouble that's never a reason but
because all your study isof direct
profit. As an engineer would sav,
there is no waste motion; as an effi
ciency expert would say, there is no
lost time.
(Tomorrovv April Tableaux.)
I'M THE . GUY 1 1
By R. H. ALLIE.
I'M THE GUY, the bread sales
man, who clatters past your house
before dawn each morning, blowing
his steel whistle.
Why shouldn't I?
It's my wagon. It's my whistle.
I'm working.
I can't help it if the wagon's clat
ter awakens you. Nor, if that fails,
at the whistle docs.
What do you think I'm out there
for? My health? I'm on the job.
The wagon I use to peddle bread.
The whistle to notify you I'm in the
neighborhood.; I Can't bother about
how you like it.
Just because you object is no rea
son I shouldn't blow that whistle.
That's what I've got it for, to drum
up trade. I'm not to blame if you're
asleep, or that I wake you up. That's
your worry. Do like I do. Get up
early
If you don't like it that's up to
you. I'm peddling bread, I need the
wagon to carry it, the whistle to call
customer's. If you object that's your
concern, not mine. Don't pay at
tention, cover your head, or be
awake when I come around.
That's how I feel about it.
tWild life!
01 Forest
The Long-Distance Champion.
FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELER.
Hats off to the Arctic Tern !
When it comes to covering dis
tance no creature on earth can be
gin to compare with this gull-like
bird with two long feathers in his
tail. It spends about 14 weeks of
each year in the North Polar region,,
during our summer, and then decides
to go south during our winter. And,
go south it docs, clear down to the
South Polar region, covering 22,000
mites a year of straight-away flight.
The first nest of the Arctic Tern
that was ever found was onby eight
degrees away from the north pole
and the little baby Tern, a good real
like a small gray chicken, was sur
rounded by a wall of new-fallen
snow, which had been scooped out
Financial
of the nest by the mother. Chickie
looked just as comfortable in the
snow as a well-fed cat purring in
front of a fire. -Within a few weeks
of hatching, a baby Arctic Tern can
fly in right lively fashion, and, 'by
the time it is two months old, the
big 11,000-mile flight to the Antarc
tic has begun.
The Arctic lern rests on the wa
ter sometimes, so, maybe for a
single flight, its performance is not
as wonderful as that of the Golden
Plover, a land bird, which flies from
Nova Scotia to South America a
stretch of 2,400 miles without a
single halt.
Right about now, these big flights,
from south to north are coining to
the winning post. The Arctic Tern
is nesting on the Polar ice, and the
Golden Plover is ncaring the shores
of Labrador, Even the tiny hum
ming bird is beginning to build his
nest in North America, after flying
from South America.
Although the Norsmen disovered
Greenland and the North American
continent lone before Columbus, it
is good to remember that the birds
discovered North America long be
fore any human explorer Indian or
white put foot on our shores, and
that, when the time came for the
discovery of North America, it was
the birds who showed the way.
(Tomorrow Hunting Eye in a
hatchery.)
Italy Ready to Negotiate
For Peace With Soviets
London, April 25. Captain De
Mafini. in command of an Italian
cruiser has arrived at Novorossisk,
on the Black sea coast of Russia,
and, according to a wireless mes
sage .from Moscow, informed the
soviet authorities that he was ready
to open preliminary negotiations
concerning a renewal of official re
lations between Italy and Soviet
Russia. He said authority to do
this had been given him by Premier
Nitti.
A 12-cylinder automobile engine
of Italian invention is so compact it
is said to be the smallest 12-horse-
power motor yet produced.
Lighting Fixtures. Burgess-Gran
den. Adv.
NEW' YORK TIMES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire.
New York, April 25. Looking
back at developments in the se
curity and commodity markets dur
ing thu last few days, the fact of
sudden and drastic price declines is
of less moment than what they may
portend. Last February the great
fall of the foreign exchanges -auscd
reactions of stocks, cotton, grain and
provisions, but then it was the ex
pectation of a shrinkage in our for
eign trade which provided the cause
of unsettlement.
In November last . year stocks
slumped with much severity, due to
indications that increases of federal
reserve bank discount rates implied
a contraction of credit for specula
tive use.
On these occasions there were ex
planations for price recessions which
the man in the street could grasp.
When quotation recovered. It was felt
tnat fear had been overdono, that fac--tors
causing liquidation in the sensitive
market had been overemphasized. A
renewal of confidence over Great Brttlan's
handling of her foreign debt proKram
carried starling up In a few weeks from
13.19 to 4.0S; and coincident with thu
gain there wan a forward movement of
stocks and staples.
I'Oexpei'ted Read ion.
But last week's reaction came unex
pectedly, except in those In close touch
with the Underlying phenomena of credit.
To the outsider it appeared as though
business was Koing along pretty much as
usual, save that the railroad strikes had
supplied an addition to the handicaps to
which manufacturers had become resigned.
Manufacturer reported so great a pres
sure of orders that little attention was
paid to sign here and thnr that buyers
were becoming out or patience with tim
persistent rise of prices.
Altogether, there deemed to be few
surface indications of reaction.
Yet it came, and wlth.a power which
showed clearly that somefhlng more than
th undoing of speculative operations was
underneath. Stocks reached levels 15 to
mere than 30 points under their maximum
quotations of the month. I.ibertv bonds
scld 2 to 3 points lower than in the pre
ceding week. The average price of
groups of representative railroad and In
dustrial bond slipped , back day by day.
Lack of Trecedent.
Unfortunately for the present market
situation, there is a lack of precedent to
use for guidance.
True, it may well be argued that ure
sighted speculators prepare the way for
stock prices upward at. a time of tight
credit. But that 1 only on phase of the
matter.
The larger aspect of the relation be
tween credit and business activities dur
ing the remainder of the year Is not out
lined through a collapse of a "pool"
stock. Nor does a reaction of cotton or
grain during one week show that the
market are definitely headed toward
lower ground. The necessities of an un
appeased world demand may-absorb ex
traordinarily high costs. The experiences
of the past fail to measure the length of
time which intervenes between the end
of a destructive war and the inevitably
compensating period when the reaction
from replacement work arrives.
But last week's occurrences., while the
immediate outcome Is impossible to fore
cast, certainly showed that the cost of
doing business is going to increase and
a deduction from that is that some busi
ness lines must contract.
Shortage of Credit.
Where there is not enough credit to go
around, whether it Is in the foim of bank
loans or in capital acquired from the
public, the highest bidder will get It, and
rates are already so high as to cause dif
ficulty for many borrowers.
Corporations are moved to convert their
government securities into cash because
they find this the easiest and cheapest
way of raising capital. The banks, mem
bers of the reserve system, are urged by
the higher powers to contract instead of
expand their accommodation to clients.
So the scramble for capital and labor
is approaching the stage where the ad
vantages Ilea with those borrowers who
can en.foy good markets for their goods,
even under great cost.
The consumer supplies the yard stick
when such a situation arrives and indica
tions are not lacking in the primary mar
kets that he Is beginning to discriminate
In his purchases.
South Side
Chicago Packers Dispel
Alarm Over Hog Shortage
Among the visitors at the stock
yards Saturday were H. A. Craig
of the Allied Packers of Chicago and
L. V. Terry of St. Paul. They stop
ped off to look over the local hog
market. According to Mr. Craig
there promises to be a big corn crop
in Minnesota and ether states where
he has visited. He said there was no
cause for alarm over a shortage this
year as his firm has received re
ports of increasing receipts of hogs
as the summer advances.
Story-Telling Session.
Approximately nOO pupils of the
Sith, Seventh and Eighth grades of
the South Central, Hawthorne,
Jungmaii, St. Bridgets and South
Lincoln schools were entertained
Saturday morning at the Bcssej
theater on the South Side by a story
hour by Miss Hazel Timernian of
the Omaha public library staff,
i The affair was held under the su
pervision of the Omaha Fine Art$
society in conjunction with the pub
he library and Miss limernian de
1 icrti tori thf rhilrlretl Willi llllKtr.ltc.
King Arthur stories. I his is thq
first of a series of such entertain
inents that will be given by the ol
ficials of the public library and tlii
Fine Arts society this year in va4
nous parts of the city.
$1,000
Invested in Each of the Following
Securities, Will Give You a Monthly
Dividend Check of $1 7. SO
KIRKENDALL SHOE
COMPANY
7 Cumulative
Preferred Stock
Will pay you $17.50
on
January 1st
April 1st
July 1st
October 1st
ORCHARD & WIL.
HELM COMPANY
7 Cumulative
Preferred Stock
Will pay you $17.50
on
February 1st
May 1st
August 1st
November 1st
BURGESS-NASH
COMPANY
7 Cumulative
Preferred Stock
Will pay you $17.50
on
March 11th
June 11th
September 11th
December 11th.
THE; ABOVE SECURITIES MAY BE HAD IN AMOUNTS
OF $100.00 OR MORE
Descriptive Circular on Request B-41
jWlflM TRUST CO
The Progressive-Conservative Trust Company
PD 1.03
Fistula Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that eure Piles.
fistula and other Rectal Diseases in short time,
without a severs suriiical operation. No Chlnrn
torm, tther or other general anesthetie used.
A cure guaranteed In every case accepted for treatment, and no money to be Daid until
cured. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonals of mor than
j.vuu prominent people woo nave Deen permanently cured
DR.E.R.TARRY Sanatorium, Dr JCS.Johnston, Medical Director, Be BIdg, Omaha, Neb
ea,
je,
o
;d.
ta
South Side Brevities
For Sale Modern and partly modern
homes In all parts of South Side. See
me first. J. H. Kopietz, 4733 South 24th
set.
FOR SALE.
Two-story house, southeast corner 22d
and K street; priced for quick selling at
$3,000. See Wlig Bros., 24th and N St.
BUY 6 Rrst Mortgage Bonds !
and let us pay your taxes
and 6 (Net)
Which is equivalent to better than 7
where you pay the taxes
These bonds represent a portion
of a large mortgage secured by
Omaha business property, centrally
located.
These bonds mature in 4 to 8 years,
and may be cashed any time after
one year, if desired, upon 30 days'
notice.
Any one can hold one or more of
these bonds issued in denomina
tions of $250, $500, $1,000 up to
$5,000.
The Home Builders owns this
mortgage and recommends these
bonds to those who have money for
a 6 SAFE INVESTMENT pay
able semi-annually.
1
. Full descriptive literature sen upon request.
A part of your business solicited.
American Security Company
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
C. C. Shimr, See. ' G. A. Rohibough, Pre.
"''
LTUM
2
EGG-O-LATUM eggs nine months old cannot be known by the
average person from fresh eggs under a week old. And it is
so inexpensive. A 50-cent jar treats 50 dozen eggs; a $1.00 jar 200
dozen. There is no other expense. Eggs are kept in ordinary box,
carton or egg case in cellar. Quickly applied a dozen per minute.
See illustration.
May and June Eggs
are always the cheapest. No matter what the price then, you can
always count on them being at least double that price next winter.
That has been the record for twenty years past. Note record below
for nine years.
EGG-O-LATUM
is a soft, white, preservative
wax. First apnlied to the
nilmi r, f ttil. k.rifl. win.
and soften the Egg-o-latum then rubbed on the eggs. A dozen per
minute can be handled in this way. Do not wash the tggu
If any doubt as to freshness of the eggs, candle them by holding
against a strong light. If any air cell, as in illustration below, do
not use. '
THISISayo,edg(tror;
dry. packed egg. large air
cell, yolk on one side and
often stuck to the shell.
Such an egg rapidly loses
weight and freshness and
absorbs odors and germs.
1911 Hifh, 44c; Low, 15c; Average, 23c. -
1912 High, 43c; Low, 18c; Average, 28c.
1913 High, 45c; Low, 18c; Average, 27c
1914 High, 44c; Low, 19c; Average, 28c.
1915 High, 45c; Low, 18c; Average, 28c.
1916 High, 52c; Low, 22c; Average, 31c.
1917 High, 64c; Low, 31c; Average, 38c.
1918 High 74c; Low, 34c; Average, 42c .
1919 High, 90c; Low, 35c; Average, 50c
Below are "X-Ray" illustrations showing why Egg-o-latum keeps
eggs so much better than other methods. It seals the egg completely.
Nothing can get in and nothing gets out no evaporation. The yolk
stays whole in center like a fresh egg. Eggs can be poached or used
in any manner just like newly laid. Eggs can be boiled without prick
ing the shell. When dropped in boiling water the coating melts off
entirely.
AN EGG-O-LATUM EGG
in all its original freshness, flavor
and condition. The yolk of a fresh
egg is held in the center of the egg
by two thick albuminous cords.
By turning the egg carton or case
upside down twice a month, the
yolk is kept in position just like
a fresh egg for any period up to
a year.
HERE IS
rater-
gg
or wet -packed egg after
several montns. xoik
floated and stuck to
s h e 1 1 no evaporation,
but foreign flavor ab
sorbed. : .
Many poultry raiaera apply Egg-o-latum when gathering the egg and charge 5 cent per dozen extra. Many fanbier use it on all egg
sent to market to prevent their purchase by others for hatching purposes. Many town people send a jar of Egg-fe-Utum to a friend
in the country and pay a little extra for fixing the eggs right at true farm.
Repeat Orders from Many Catholic Institutions. .
Enclosed check is for one dozen jars of Kgg-o-1atum.
We are well satisfied with the Egg-o-latum we bought
from you last year and are going to try to preserve
more eggs if possible this year. Yours truly, Little
Sisters of the Poor, Brooklyn, N. Y.
, Several Crate Thi Year.
Last year we used Egg-o-latum on thirty dozen
eggs and they kept so well we are putting away sev
eral crates this year. We should be glad to be able
Ho procure your products in this part of the country,
as we find those we have tried very successful.
Convent Sacred Heart, Prince St., Rochester, N. Y.
From the Editor of Reliable Poultry Journal. .
The Egg-o-latum eggs were used at intervals up to
the end of eight months and were used exactly as
fresh eggs, being fried, scrambled, poached and in
making various cakes and puddings. Could detect no
foreign taste or odor. Can recommend Egg-o-latum
as an egg preservative that is economical and easy
to apply and it does the work. Grant M. Curtis. '
From the Head of American School of Poultry
Husbandry.
I feci that more American housewives should pur
chase eggs during the season of low prices, so that
they will have a more abundant supply on hand dur
ing the season of scarcity and high prices.
For that reason, I have tried out and hid tested by
others, some of your Egg-o-latum. It is a preserv
ative that will keep the eggs for a period of several
months. It is easy to apply and I have not only used
it myself, but recommended it to hundreds of our
students. T. E. Quisenberry, President.
Endorsed by National Housewives' League.
At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the
National Housewives' League held Wednesday, June
19th, 1918, the matter of endorsing Egg-o-latum came
up before the Committee. I have been instructed to
write and say that we believe Egg-o-latum to b a
very good product and same has been passed by th
Executive Committee. Mrs. Sara O. West, Record
ing Secretary.
From th Assistant Manager of Everybody's
Poultry Magazin.
n We have had occasion to come in contact with those
who use it with phenomenal success and in our own
home are constantly using eggs both for cooking and
(rating purposes that we cannot distinguish the dif
ference between those preserved with Egg-o-latum
and those purchased direct from the farmers as fresh
rgs.
An amusing incident, tot ene which should be grati
fying to you is best understood by the following ref
erence: Sometime ago a city dweller took a meal
with us and mentioning their preference for eggs and
their knowing of their abundance in York county, we,
of course, made eggs a feature of one meal and the'
company expressed their pleasure time and time again
in being able to eat day 'old eggs. These eggs bad
been preserved with Egg-o-latum. Jas. T. Huston
FOn.fl.I ATIIM 's old by Drug and Seed Stores in every state in the
jvjvj J 1 Uniotli Canada Mex;C0( Cuba and other foreign cout-
tries. We mail from Omaha, postpaid, when not obtainable locally.
Two sixes; for SO dozen eggs, SO cents; for 200 dozen eggs, $1.00.; Keeps indefi
nitely. Book Free. If no dealer, order by card. Postman will collect. No extra charge.
Kept Eggs Eleven Month. '
I am delighted with the Egg-o-latum and now us
ing eggs that were packed in it eleven months ago
-Mrs. I. W. Morgan, Eutaw, Alabama, L.- B. 125.
From a Warm Clim.
I have tried the Egg-o-latum and found it to tr.
serve the eggs in good shape for more than ut
months. -P. 1). DePooI. Havana, Cuba.
GEORGE- H. LEE COMPANY, OMAHA, NEBRASKA
