davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24
A New Use for Fresh Eggs.

Mr. John Murphy, a gentleman of intelli-
gonce aud close observation recently made
to US some interesting statements in regard
to the value Of fresh eggs in aGordiug nour.
ishment to weak animals, that are worth re.
Numbering by all farmers. He remarked
that he had known young colt which to all
appearances was nearly dead, the breath of
life being barely perceptble, to be quite iu-
stantly revived by giving it one or two fresh
eggs. The same results, 10 several cases to
which he was knowing, have followed the adj.
ministerng of eggs to weak calves, aud also
to feeble aud chilled lambs. A remedy SO
simple, so easy at hand and so eiieotual in
the cases mentioned which often occur with
calves aud lambs-should be remembered by
all our readers Maine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24
Importance of Having Good Barns.

Fall. winter. and spriny storms of rain
snow and sleet mot unfroouentlv last two dnvs
and sometimes three. No human. nrudent
farmer wonld leave So importon, and v,lu,.
bile domestic stock ms horses and cot,le evnos.
ed to sueh storms duripg the d.v mr. nish,
and if his stables are we'll G,btcd drv co,,
fortable and snficion,lv vcni;la,ed ~ s,nnt
will endnre the cou6nemon, cbcorG,lly AMI
with no desire IN he ont.doors
Besides GOOD barn will cootribnte 10 tho
convenience of the l,borers and ;n,no,ts,,
air of thrift. neatness and order 70 the en.ire
placc that meyer fails IN nvor,blv ;m,ros.
nil who visit il Jiobt warmth nnd ventu,
tion are indisnensihle m The be,I,, and J.y.l
opmeut of animals and those conditions .ho,lj
he fonnd in every stable. tbo nreserv,,;on
IF farm ;mnle,.n,s b,r,ess o.. oo,,,.o,,;
ence in WORKING and norarui,, n,n,horios.
iohs .bon, tho Il,co n sato ana oo,,,n,oii,,,,.
receptcle for prnin f. dder otto MANI ,
f,rmer loses mora thon onon,b ,,r,;n IN ,bo
course of five mr. siv ve.rs IN bnild a ,,ood
harm to sav nn,bing ri rhot l. s.v.d hs ,h,
ease and exped;tinn in fceding tho .tocl. Jbnso
are some Of the ADVANTAGES that will ho do.
rived from n good harm Tbon too an,
ME well.orrapged buildin, of his lind viii
supnlv the mace of several other nns;ab,y
structures which occupy space and neccssira,e
trouble Rat il /. urged that !, ia exncnsiye
10 erect such a binding Thcv Mood mr. COS,
.xtrayagontlv and the edvontnge md conveni.
enee resulting from them demous,rnte thar
il is true economy to have them. Better d,
without something else and secure neat con.
yenient stable and barn. and encb succeedir,
season will prove more clearly the wisdom Of
the Investment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24
DISCRIMINATING Thistles.

1t has heen often stated in your columns
that repeated powings during the season of
growth are sure to exterminate Canada thistles.
aud numerous successful experiments have
proved the efficacy Of such treatment. Yet
farmers are making no determined effort to
destroy these pests, doubtless because of the
labor involved. think it could be proved
that these plowings are of sufficient benefit
to the succeeding crops to repay all the ex.
pense aud it this is true the determination of
thistles and all other noxious weeds is net
gain.
During the last summer. attempted the
destruction Of weeds on field which under
any ordinary treatment produced more this
ties than OF any useful crop aud although
the plan OF attack was persistent blowing,
avoided great share Of the expense by the
use Of an implement exactly suited to this
work. My success is perfect The field is
now in wheat, which stands too thin because
OF the extreme dryness of the spring The
plants lived through the winter, but there
was not sufficient moisture to release the plant
food, which even moderate rains would have
done, for the field was dressed with twenty.
six two-horse loads of barn-yard manure to
the acre-so only the strongest and most
deeply-rooted plants are now alive. | bought
the seed Of an advertiser in your paper, paying
hprice which should have made him partiou-
lar to send 1t pure but he gave me a sprinkle
OF cookie. | think every seed of this lie stuff
grew. Twice this season have carefully
traversed the field and pulled out what could
find, and to-day for the third time. The red
flowers make the nuisance conspicuous, and |
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24

PRESERVING BERRIES These can be pre-.
served for ice creams or cakes or for tarts
without boiling. They should be picked when
the fruit is dry, and put at once into deep
bowl or pan, aud bruised gently. Mix with
an equal weight Of best " slfled !" sugar, aud
put Immediately into wide-nccked bottles !;
cork these firmly without delay, aud tic blad-
ders over the tops. Keep in cool place, or
the fruit will ferment This mixture should
he stirred softly, and only Just sufficient to
blend the sugar. and the fruit. The bottles
must be perfectly dry, and the baddcrs, after
having been cleaned in the usual way aud al.
lowed to become nearly dry, should be moist
ened with little whisky or alcohol on the
eide next the cork. have thus successfully
put up both strawberries and raspberres for
future use, -GermaHtoon TeiegraBh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24
I linking Farmers.

If farmers do not make their calling hon.
orable, they have only themselves to blame
They are always called by politicians the
-" bone aud suew Of the land" aud if they
neglect the cultivation Of their minds they
will never be anything but bone and sineV
Bone is good, but brains are better Muscle
is necessary, but mind must direct.
The poor and ignorant may be just as good
as the rich and wise, because moral worth is
one thing and intellectual worth is another
but it is fact that those men ever have been
and ever will be most respected who, with
equal morals, make the best use of their
heads Lawyers aud merchants only succeed
in the world by the most diligent study, and
farmers can only really succeed in like
manner.
man may, in rare cases, be an excellent
farmer, and yet be unable to read but he /,
always thinker, His neighbors read and
he hears them talk. They gather ideas from
books and papers and apply them, and he
watches the results. In his own operations
every good farmer watches carefully to dis.
cover the reasons for success or the causes for
failure.
Vast good has resulted in our own country
from farmers clubs, where the experience OF
a neighborhood is talked over. To be useful
they must be practical. 1t is not a lyceum
for rhetorical culture-although confidence
and ability in public speaking are among the
important incidental results-but the object
should be to compare facts and experience
IF man has raised good crop let him tel
his neighbors, in little friendly gathering
what kind Of soil produced it, what kind o.
seed was used, and when and in what manner
planted. If a failure has occurred, state
fully the circumstances, and your neighbors
may tell you wherein you failed. Even if no
valuable information is directly elected at a
meeting hints are often given and trains of
thought are started, that result in greater
good.
Farmers, depend upon it, you too much
neglect your business, and do not sufficiently
honor it by the active employment of your
heads as well as your hands. You may rise
early and work late, but for the lack of fore.
thought take many false step and miss good
crops. No merchant can succeed by such
neglect as is common among farmers. 1t is
not that farmers know less. but they are not
as alert and active to all improvement and
progress. If they would think more about
their business, success would oftener crown
their efforts and greater honor rebound to
their occupation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24
Sheep as Weed ExtermInalors.

1t may not be known to farmers in eener.
al, that it is common practice in some parts
OF the country to turn sheep into the potato
field, for the purpose of eating down the
weeds. The sheep will not touch the potato
vine. This pasturing with sheep is adyauta-
geous, when the crop is late planted one, so
that the hoeing cannot be completed until nf.
ter the haying or harvesting is finished Al
the growing season it is the farmer. aim to
keep down the grass and weeds, 80 that they
may be covered by the cultivator aud hoe,
when these are used. Pasturing with sheep
will attain this object. Early planted crops,
the cultivation Of which is completed in the
early part of the summer, frequently become
grassy aud weedy, before the time of digging
when the size Of the tops precludes cutiva.
ton. In this stage the sheep are economical
weeders. 1t is hardly necessary to mention
that the feed thus given to the sheep, makes
double profit, inasmuch as it costs absolute
ly nothing while labor is saved, aud weeds
prevented from seeding.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24
nett Advertisements
MISS wYER's sALvE.

HERE you have salye combining soothlnga and heal
ing properties, with nodangerous Ingredient. Aremedy
at hand for the many pains and aehes woundsaud brus
Is to which aesh s heir. Is easily applied than
many other remedies producing bad effect but
always relieving pain however
It's prepared by Nj" Sapyer who has used II In her
own extensive treatment Of the sick Tor nearly twenty
years, with great success
The principal diseases for which this salve Is recon-
mended are cb1Aiain' RArmatism Pae', Se,oh'a, Old
Ulcers, SAT- RAcH, Sprqn, Burns, Fer Sores, reion',
Piupis,, Ey,ps'a sor, Eyes, Bgbo'' Itch, Deafa,s',
Bolts, Ring-r0a., Co'as Bs Of asecfs, Cancers, Tooth
las, El-lchs, Sore Npps Bafas's Srosn Brsa'is Heh
Seld Hsaa Tsshing, CAappsd Hrnd', ads cuts, Br'ss
Group, Craeksd Lips, and Sores on Chihren.
II fails to Rheumatism Il properly applied
Rub II on we'll with the hand three times day In SOW
eral II has cured palsled limbs For Pas IL has
been discovered to be remedy Persons that have
heen afflicted for years have been relieved by few APP
plicatlons For Eryfipias It works wonders allaying
the Inflammation and quietng the patient p chyBed
Hands 1t produces cure Immediately let u osi with
SAT- Rh,vn ebtain the salye, and apply II freely and
they will End u invaluable Il goou In cases Of Sorof
ala and 1auors. Cancers have been cured with IT, The
hest Savo ever invented for ,o .sn east and Sore Nm
Pies No way injurious, hut to tord relief Sore or
Eeak Eye Rub 1t on the lids gently or twice a
ay. Cures deafness by putting t la the pe,e
OF cottot for tfnW TINS " superior 70 anything
known. Phapiss this acts like charm. For Burns
andS atb apply the Salye at once, and gives mmedi-
ate relief For or So's', apply once a day.
Not Among To least Of the invaluable properties of
Miss sAwYERs sALvE It's beneficial effects on the
hair Rubbed the scalp in Eve different parts.
promotes the growth OF the hair prevents les turning
gray and on hald spots, lt produces growth Of
hair No lady should he without this invaluable article
an Indispensable cosmetic for the toilet itoradicatos
dandruG and disease from the head and blotohcs and
pimplts from the lace.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24
Treatment OF sunstrOke.

Whatever is to be done in this disease
must be done quickly. Clinical as well as
experimental observation enforces this doc
trne. There should in such cases be no wait.
ing for doctor. The remedy is so simple, the
death so imminent, that the good Samaritan
passing by should save his brother. The good
Samaritan must, however, have cool head
to be useful. Not every man that falls uu-
conscious on hot day has sunstroke. There
IL, fortunately, one criterion so easy Of APP
plication that any one can use it. Go at once
to the fallen man, open his shirt bosom, and
lay the baud upon his chest il the skin be
cool, you may rest assured, that whatever
may be the trouble, il is not sunstroke. Ii,
on the contrary, the skin be burning hot the
case is certainly sunstroke. and no time should
be lost. The patient must be carried to the
nearest pump or bydrant, stripped to the
waist. aud backeiful after bucketful Of cool
water be dashed over him until conscious
ness begins t, return or the intense heat Of
the surface decidedly abates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24
Killing Weeds IN Lawns.

The American Rural Home says Dock.
Canada thistles, horseradish, dandelious, aud
other strong.rooted varieties, are frequent
tenants of the grass plot They obstruct the
lawn mower, and, when shaven as closely as
the grass, spring quickly into prominence
again. Perhaps the best mcihod of killing
them out is to use narrow.bladed spade, or
strong knife, which will cut the root deep
enough under the surface, when it can be
pulled up, and 10 most cases will not grow
again. This, however, is not the case with
strong growing and extremely vital plants,
like borseradish, thistles End dock. These
require more frequent treatment, aud perhaps
something additional to the cutting. If a
little salt, or what is much better, kerosene,
can be applied to the cut surface of the roots,
it generally kills them completely.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24

The proper management Of grass lands
will be, before long, il it is not now, the key
to successful agriculture in America. w,
find difficulty in maintaining the produo
iiveness of our meadows and pastures. even
with annual top dressings of barn-yard ma.
nure. There needs something more. Not
only abundant artificial manures are neces-
sary to maintain perennial vigor, but the me-
chanical process Of narrowing aud rolling are
needed. These destroy moss, loosen and open
the surface, admit the fertilizers to the roots,
and prevent the formation Of tufts of heritage,
which in time would render the SUI ia e un.
even. by these means grass lands have been
kept productive for centuries in European
countries.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24

regard Mr. Eddy Of the most canllle and ,e-
eessfW practitioners with whom have had official inter
course CHARLES MASON, Com'r of Patents"
50 have hesitation In assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man frusfuoffhg and
more capable Of putting their applications ia form ta
secure for them an early and favorable confederation at
the Patent Ohee. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of patentsn
" Mr.. r. H. EDnY has made tor me over THIRTY ap-
pcations for Patents. having been successful in almos
every ease such unnistaka able proof Of great talent
and ahiitty On his part leads 10 recommend All In
yentors 70 apply To him 10 procure their patents as they
may be sure Of having the most faithful attention he
slowed on their cases, and at very reasonable charges
"JOHN TAGGARrn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24
hout Adrertis
\ GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
Y " + G. A z
b / T T E R S



Made Of POOR RUM WHISKY. PROOF SPIRITS.
and REFUSE LIQUORS docio ed, spiccd and swcctoncd
TO please the taste, called "ronicsn "Appotzcrs.n
Re'torcrs," Sc. that lead The tppler to drunken.
ness and ruin. hut true Medicine, made from the
Native Roots and Herbs Of California, f,ss from aa n
'o'o'ie Ni0Himn They are the GREAT BLOOD pU-
RITTER and LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE o perfect
Rouovator and lnvgorator Of the Systom carrying on
all poisonous matter and restoring the blood TO healthy
condition No person can tale these hters according
o direction and remain long unwe provided the bones
ore not destroyed By mineral poison other means and
the vital organs wasted beyond the point Of repair
FOR mi mmlf7ry qnf chronic Rheumatism ant GouL
DgW'psia or iadigohoa BMiqw, Rsa0ieat ant hiernH-
'eHf Fettr' DNsl's' OF hs B'oai Lrr. KMasyf. amt
RaMer, these BrrrRs have been most iucectsul such
Diseases are caused ly fHiliei Hood which generally
produced hy arrangement OF the Digs,trs Orgn.s.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache, Pain In
the shoulders Coughs Tghtne.s of the Chest Dizziness
sour Erucuons the stomach, Bad taste In he Month
Bilious Attacks ralriatou of the Heart Inflammation
Of the Luug Pain 10 the regions of the Kidneys, and
hundred other painful symptoms are The o1sprngs Of
/ Dyspepsia.
They uyieorae che stomach and stimulate the torpid
liver ami wells which roulor thcin cot uurqunllcd ci-
Hc, 200 cleansing tc uloul of aug Impurities and iu-
| parting urw e. anl vigor 20 the whn'csy-trm.
ID i3b"iIt'.ni NnNl ~ ~ .Hl NihfNii I'M %
River. throughout the United Sttc. esnecny those Of
Dee Mississippi Missouri, Illinois Tennessee. Cumhcr-
| 1nd. Arkansas Red Colorado. Brtzos Pearl Alabama,
Mobile Savannah, r au0kc james, and many others
utumu aud emuka'y 90 during seasons Of unusual
Icht aud drtucs-. are invariably accompanied D., cx-
cuvc dcfan eueuts OF thc.tonach and liver and other
ln'ninhi N.eefa lhefe Hfe hiWnAs more or less OH
trucfuus Of thp liver weakness aud Irritable state of
Ne -t'nlch nhN -rchl t"tpnr OF t1e nWcs hcine clog
s~l up WIN Wtmtei hc'unuhtons 10 their Treatment,
| pur-auvc. eXcrtiug powerful influence upon these
'rou. ormns is c-scutaly necessary There T. no
aimrtc Tor Che purpose equal DR. j. WAtEtR's Vim
gar btfefsf ns they viii speedily remove thc darn col
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24

FOR THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
VIA
BURLINGTON and RUTLAND TROY and sCUFN
fCrApY and NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROADS,
or Via thamplaIn Steamer. masu- direct connections
Fh the GREAT WESTERN Railroad AZ Suspension
nridve. and LAKE SHORE Railroad 40 RUFFALn 70
CHICAGO, and an points beyond also va OG DFNs
RuRGii and GRAND TRuNk Railroads.
Ticket for sale always At the lowest rates and bag
gage checked through Via the above routes.
For any information desired can on pr addr,ss
2 T. TIuE Tlrlsf 4gs.f
OIce at PAVILION, opposite The nepot
6daw MONTPELIER VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.

SOLICITOR or PATENTS,

SOLICITOR or PATENTg,
ron INVENTIONS. TRADE NARKs on DESIGNS,
No. rs State st., opposite Kiby St., Boston,
AMER an extensive practice Of upwards OF thirty
years continue TO patents IN the United States
also In Great Brialn France, and other foreign cuun
tries. Caveats, Specifications, Assignments. and an
papers for Patents, executed reasonable orus with
dispatch Researches made 10 determine the validity and
utility Of Patents Of Inventions aud legal and other adj
vice rendered In all matters touching the same COPIES
Of the claims Of any patent furnished. by renting one
dollar. Assignments recorded IN Washington.
No Agey iHfhf UHfed STATES possssss suJsrior ciss
fof obtaining Fdifhn or ascriaHiHg ne Faienfv Of
usnfiOns.
All necessity Of Journey to Washington to procure
inventors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24

Put up in Boxes at 80 cents each. Prepared by MISS
C. SAWYER, and put up by L. NJ ROBINS WApis-
'ais aud Retail Druggist, Roesiand, Ne.
Trial Box sent free by mail on receipt Of seventy
FIVE cents by L. VI. ROBBINS, Rock'and. Ne.
THIS VALUABLE sALvE Is SOLD BY ALL
DEALERS IN MEDICINES
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24
ron NJ. ELlzlBEra cooNgs. grm,rl.t.

brunswick April 3, 1867.
MISS SAWYER ! received your letter last evening.
and was very glad you concluded to let me take your
Save. think can do we'll with e. and IL will bequitc
accommodation 10 my hushani h. cannot get aony
rhoni a. lie has tried every hing else and as never
found anything that healed hi egas that salvo yours
and we nave both found It to ue a. and more hla
ypu recommended 10 BE- We have hai 10 In the family
Ave six years and have used IL cr ever, thing and
ruy s1y hare nttsr fund -guV use u for q
weak hack and 1t acts like a charm Mir. Coomhs has
had FtiU Sore on his isg for Afg gsrs and mould b. q
cripple to-day he lad not found d, your Sate 10
keeps 1t healed, and takes out the 10 ,mmatou, proud
flesh and swelling and dses for him all that he can
can recommend 1t for good many things that you
have not, Tor 1t Tor everything. consider 10 in
valuable in family II you put this testimony TO-
gether and it be Of any service to YOU you are vel
come.
Ydnra. An. ELIYAnETH COOMnS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24
~ II Il G + l. + b r A T Il d
QUAKER BTTTERS!
a GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY

Ertroois Of Roots and HERBS, ,ciicl almost inrari-
ably cure The foiloiciag complaints
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Liver Complaint and Los. Of
Appetite, cured by taking a few bottles
La''ltude, Low Spirit. and Sinking sensation. cured
at once.
Eruptons Pmples Botehes, and all Impurities of
the Blood bursting through the skin otherwise cured
readily by following the directions on the bottle.
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Derangomont invara
bly, cured One bottle will convince the most steptel
Worms expelled from the system without tho least
difficulty Patients suffering from the prevalent disease
will see marked change for the better IN their condi-
ton after taking one bottle. Worm dimeutes more
prevalent than Is generally supposed IN the young and
they will find the Quaker Bhters remedy
Nervous Difficulties Neuralgia, etc., speedily re
Hevod.
Rheumatism swelled Joints and scrofula Affections
removed or greatly relieved by this invaluable medicine
Bronchitis catarrh Commissions and II, sterie. cured
or much relieved.
Dncult Breathing Pain 10 the Lung Side and Chest
almost invariably cured by taklngA few bottles Of the
Quaker Btters
AL difficult Female arrangements, almost Invariably
caused by violation Of the organic laWs) so prevalent
tn the American ladies' yield readily TO this Invaluable
medicne-the Quaker Bitters
All Impurities Of tho Blood and diseases Incident to
the same always cured by the Quaker Btters II taken
according to directions.
The aged End in the Quaker Biters just the article
they stand in need Of in their declining ears.
Itquickens the blood and cheers the mind and paves
the passage down the plane Inclined
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24
CApITOL DENTAL ROOMs.-C. R,

4 "a avn bl1AN AZ INOOMN.-O. N.
- PELli Surgeon Dentist. formerly with Dr. J. NJ
C"megts - Ahaus w. respectfully announces To the
people OF Montpelier aud vicinity that he has opened
an ofce over j. g. nerys stor-. State STREET and Is
perm inently located. An work warranted Prices
reasonable Save your natural teeth by having them
hel lie has SVEN special art ntnn TO this branch of
the profession, aud Is prepared % skuy perform the
most dih'uil operations rpus oxide Gas or Ether,
administered In the extraction Of teeth.
The following letter from Rev, J b. Pltman, Of Swan
ton, Is evidence Of tho proficiency Of Dr. PAIL in his
profession
swANroN, Vt, Jan. 22, 1872.
This - to certify that in the past fifteen years have
had eighteen sets If teeth made 49, some Of the leading
Dentists oi New York anu Vermont, ala Of whom some
after repeated attempts Jailed 0 make sol IN a would
perfectly hl, IN 1871 | let Dr. O. r. poll try, then a
student 81 Df tuuegys n 81 Alhans who succcoded at
ne hist tlort M making inc complete aud periect
hung SET ir Psl has also done work for some OF my
parlsh7nersi giving perfect fat snctian. ! henrtily
recommend h ~ as Dentist and as gentleman to all
who may need his service -
j. B'PlrMNN, Rector Of thurch Of Holy Trinity.
Ana here what De- J. " Comegy s. formerly 10 .ated
al Montpelier, says of DR.. peil
ST. ABRAMS March o, 1879.
whoever In Montpelier, vcin IT, may employ Dr.
Pvl To do their ID ntal work will have he honestly aud
hltinly done II gives great pleasure To saw this
IN behalf OF my friend and former STUDENT
'"-n JOHN NJ COMEGys, NJ n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-24
Your, 49,, ELlzABEru cooMDs.
TO TBE AFFLicTED.

If your Druggist il out Of the save and ncglecis to
keep supplied send seventy five cents directed below
and receive box by return mail.