davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Coming and Going.

Mrs. George a. Snow is visiting in
Ogden with Mrs. ". H Chevers-
Mrs. W. a. Nelden leaves this morn
ing for q trip through the east.
Mrs. Maye b. Farlow was in the
city for some time during the week
Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry was in
the city from Provo during the week.
@ @ o
Mrs. J. F. Grant has spent the past
week in Ogden. visiting friends there.
Miss Martha Waters is in New York
City, where she will spend the winter.
g 8 Q
Mrs. J. c. McChrystal left the city
last Tuesday for her home in Eureka.
Mrs Warren c.. Bogue returned ear
ly in the week from trip TO Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Dsvey are
now at home at SIS East Fourth South
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Lincoln Boggs are
at home at 661 East Second South
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A D. F. Reynolds OF
Ogden have been in the city visiting
! friends.
Mrs. O'Brien, with her children and
maid. viii leave soon for southern Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. a. W. Felt has as her guest
Mrs. D. W. HeastOn and children OF
S'o'AlOH' o o .
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Simon left dur
ing the week for New York for an
extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Yard left last
Wednesday for an extended trip
through Texas
Mr.. Bruce Brown has removed from
/ ogden and viii make his home IN
town hereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mcknight are
now pleasantly located at 12S Wet
Sixth South street.
Judge and Mrs. King viii go to Og-
den tomorrow to attend the 9aA Nv IL
by the Weber club:
Mr.. c. z. Steward leaves on Tues
| day for a trip through INT Se17N "
relatives and friends
q 9 Q
Mrs. Edgar A. WedswOod retuIned
during the week from visit 10 MIS-
sam Schwab Of Provo.
9 % q
Mrs George Hanson returned TO Og-
den last Monday. after week spent
with friends in the city
g . g
Miss Eva Snow viii be the guest LOT 10.
a few weeks Of Miss Aline Yard al o'o
, East Third South street
y
: Mrs. G. W. Snow and her daughter,
Miss Dora. viii leave early IN the wees
for a visit to California
Mr.. Hoyt Sherman left during tne
: week for a trip 10 the northwest 10 DC
cone for a week or two.
q q 9
/ Thomas Blyth Of Wyoming IS IS
u in town for a few days, the guest OF
his daughter, Mrs Jack Keith
o q q
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. ha"NeI'
! Who have been visiting in the east re-
: turned On Wednesday evening
. 2, 2
= Miss Lucille Jennings, VINO re- In In
: n her school duties last week. VII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
prneressive High Five.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ferbrache enter
tained informally Friday night, Jan.
Il. in honor of Mrs. S. Engleman and
her daughter, Miss Stella Engleman-
It was a most delightful social affair.
Cards were INDUCED in until a late
hour. Refreshments were served at
the card tables in the parlor, Those
present were Mrs. S. Engleman and
her daughter, Miss Stella Engleman;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rheagan, Mr.. and Mrs.
George s. Ebert, Mr.. Alvin Smith and
Mr.. Isadore Lederman, all wishing the
host and hostess good night, and that
this would often take place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
For Miss French.

One of the charming social events OF
the past week was the luncheon gwen
nv Mrs. Eugene Lewis for her cousin,
Miss Alice French. and Mrs. Crawford.
The whole of the decorations were IN
red. the table being done IN carna-
lions and the rooms beauuted win
holly. Places were set for seventeen
the guests besides the guests OF hohof
being Mrs G. D. Moore. Mrs l.: b
Jones. Mrs. NeIden, Mrs Dart, mrs
Van Arman. Mrs. Stuart, Mrs William
Jennings. Mrs Penrose, Mrs. Anna
Wallace, Mrs. G. Y. Wallace, Mrs. EN-
ing. Mrs. Vincent Mrs. Morton French
and Mrs. L. 5. Dunford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
A Buffet Luncheon.

A very pleasant event of the week
mast was the buffet luncheon given by
Mrs. r. H. Claiming on Wednesday last.
The house was decorated in white and
yellow. a large center-piece of white
marguerites With asparagus plumosa
forming the main table decoration.
The color scheme was carried out
throughout the entire arrangement IN
cut flowers and plants. Those present
were: Mesdames Lindsay, J. K walker
A. H. s. Bird. o. w. Powers. Cnarles
post Charles Walker, Pearsal, 5. H.
Pohpoelz Rurns-AIcDonald, Duke BaX-
fer. Robert Smith, Z. 5. Ferry,
FOote Hayward. Boyd, Smedley-Smith'
and the Misses Burke. DoOly, Kinney,
Mary Kinney. Porter, Lowe, Mason
Woodward and Thorne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
A Dainty Luncheon.

Mrs. c. D. Moore was the hostess at
a most delightful luncheon given for
the ladies who assisted her at her
reception a week ago, The table dec
orations were ferns and pinks and the
rooms were all beautified in harmony
with them. The guests were Mesdames
Stuart, Vincent, II. p. Mason, .. Z.
Carey. W. A. NeIden, c. II. Van Ar
man. Charles G. Plummer and Miss
Leonard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
rendered a Surprise.

Mr.. Arthur Hubbard was rendered
a very pleasant surprise on Friday
evening. Games and music were en-
loved until a late hour. Those invited
were the Misses Litchfield, Corneli,
Cochler, Thorpe, James, Berry, Holm,
Paddock, Clayton, Baysinger, Pierce,
Langley and Smith. and Nessrs. Pat
terson, Bull Morris, Kinney, Dwyer,
Natter, Baysinger. Breeze, Marks,
Ridge. Clayton. Borland, Marley, Bag
by. Cornell and Wight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Dinner Id MS Freneh.

Another charming affair for Miss
French and her lifelong friend. Mrs
Crawford. was the dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton c. French on
Tuesday evening. The decorations were
entirely in pink the color scheme be-
ing beautifully carried out in all the
accessories. From the chandelier smi-
lax combined with pink was carried
i'm graceful festOOns TO each of the
silver candlesticks. These and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Musicale.

A delightful evening was spent at
the home of Mrs. Graham f. Putnam
on Monday by the members OF the
music section of the Ladies Literary
club. their husbands and escorts. me
pianists Of the evening were Mes
danes Nelden and Putnam Solos were
rendered by Mrs. Jack keith, MIs.
GeOrg. A. Snow and Mrs. RATE 6rlue-
well Anderson. A charming tflo' con-
sisting Of Mrs. Anderson, her mother,
Ms Bridewell. and Mrs. Nelden, also
furnished a most enjoyable number.
Refreshments were served and So
cial time enjoyed after the music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

candelabra, holding pink candles and
shaded by pink shades. added to the
color effect. which was also carried out
in the furnishings of the various
courses. Those present besides the
guests Of honor were Mrs. w. q. Sharp,
the Misses Hardness, Burke and Judge,
and Messrs. Z. B. Wicks. HeintZ ana
WalcOtt Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Informal Musicale.

Miss Glosz entertained at very de-
lightful musicale at her home last
Tuesday evening. The evenings en-
tertainment consisted of piano solos by
Mrs. Osborne and Professor Anderson,
recitations from Mrs. John Reed, and
vocal numbers by Miss Close, Mr..
Sherman and Mr.. Copley- Miss Leda
Rawlins served delicious punch. The
others present were Miss Leta McMil-
Ian. Miss Clarey, Mr.. and Mrs. Glosz,
Mr.. John Reed. Mr.. Whitney, Mr..
Lovey. Mr.. Forsyth and Mr.. Rosen-
baun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Kensington.

Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs Henry
d Stver entertained at a most de
Iigbtful Kensington in honor Of Mrs.
William G. Shan and Mrs. George NJ.
Dowuev. The decorations consisted
largely of a magnificent collection OF
curios and relics collected by Mrs.
Stver. from the Philippines. These
were artistically arranged around the
room. Besides the guests of honor
there were present Mesdames Charles
Wilkes. Powers, Bidwell, D. r. Gray.
Charles RookIidge, r. Walker, Charles
Walker and FoOte. and the Misses
Salisbury, Carter. ROoklidge, Sherman,
Mason, Eloise Sherman and Hardness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
At Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Claiming enter
tanned at a most elaborate dinner par
~ last Thursday evening in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hardness. The
table decorations were beautiful, the
centerpiece Of pix roses being matched
BY a magnificent shower bouquet Of
the same from the chandelier. Elegant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Children,s Party

Mrs. Emily Minor entertained
party of little friends at the matinee
at the Grand yesterday afternoon.
They were Misses ROmOla King, Hazel
Josselyn. Florence Ware, Annie Meyer
Vera Bernhilel. Paul King and Char
lie Engenberger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Theatre Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 5. Ferry entertained
al a very delightful theatre party last
Thursday night at the Grand. From
the play the merry party Of seventeen
went to the home of Mrs. Mcclure on
East Brigham, where a delicious sup
per was served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

The past week in social circles has
been 10th brisk and gay. From Mon
day uu late hour last night the
rverjs have followed one another with
almost confusing swlftness. The
luncheon for Mrs. Jones. the affairs in
honor Of Miss French. the two elegant
rart.as az Mrs Chauning's. Mrs. Iiil-
I.-s e.gbOr1ta recital and reception.
Mrs EiCes large card party and a
Uy.r11wiug.
THE coming week does not promise
so much. but some pleasant events are
as red. ana from now on till the be-
ginning OF Lent when society viii take
It's customary slight rest, there win be
r0 GaarJh of gayeties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

A44A4A = = = 4 = \ - y 3 y ,
. AIJ news matter intended for =
. the s0ciet, department of the sun =
= day Herald must be handed i'm TO ?
p Do. society editor not later than =
2 %. m. Saturday. Notices sent in :
. copied. =
4&A4A&A%A44+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Marriage Licenses.

FIvrum Sutton. Grantsville .--.--.-.-..---4l
clara Scarborough. Grantsviile -....-.-Z9
Joseph E Turner. East Jordan-........-z4
Naud A. Clark. East Jordan. --......--.ls
John A. Koker. Salt Lake --.--...-..----.5z
Mar. Z. Jones. Salt Lake ..-.--.---. .
Joseph T. Alexander. East Mill Creek .
Maggie Luce Holiday .--.....,....-..-.Zl
I T. r. Peacock, Salt Lake ..-.....-.--Z5
Lille r. Smith. Salt Lake-.----..---..-20
T. A. Anderson. Alberta, Canada .-----Zz
Mary Jane Low, Alberta, Canada. 70
T. W Lerwill. Payson ---..-.-..---.--.---S ~
Emma l. Page. Payson -...-.......----Z-
Hvrtlm PoDp. Salt Lake -...-.-.......----zi
F.liza Rutishauser, Salt Lake-------.-.2 q
Albert w. Hales. Cedar Fort ....--------z5
Maud E. Chamberlain, Cedar Fort y
Charles e Felt. lbapah -.--...-..-------.-z5
Minnie L. NIalin Salt Lake ..........,-sl
p s McKinnOn. Randolph .......-----.-5v
Birdie A. Graham. Big Horn. Wyo-.55z-
William Kiefer. Ogden.
Sarah Ann Cole. salt Lake -.-...-....-zi
7, ID. Granger, Salt Lake =
Sadie Dibble Salt Lake ............-.--ls
Robert W. Clough, Salt Lake .----...-.-S5
Edith L. MulhOlland, Salt Lake. -.-.-.-3l
Carl John Hyrum Lundstrom. Union -
Hilma Louisa HendricksOn. Santaqulnzt
Athan T. Martindale. Oakley. Ida. :.
Angellne NJ. Murray, Oakley, Ida Z,
Emanuel F. Lennborg, Union. -..-...----SS 3
Christina Larsen, East Jordan--...-z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

Eli II. Stout. IT., Farmers ward........2S
Elizabeth ]. Sperry. Farmers ward. %
Thomas ". Howard, Bingham .--------Sl
Nay Hight, Mcleod, Mont. --.--...---2l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

Red end Black Ball.
TIL, fourth Red and Black ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

The L & I Crystal club was pleasant
" entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. I. Harvey Thursday evening.
After presenting the hostess with a
nice set of silver knives and forks, the
club enjoyed the usual games Of high
five First prizes were won by Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Strickland; second by
Mrs. H. Branch and Mr. 1. Harvey.
After an elegant supper. literary
games were played until late hour.
The club then adjourned to meet in
two weeks at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Culver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

Mrs. W. F. Culmer gave a kensing
ton on Friday afternoon last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

The skating party given by the
'eBillies'' last Tuesday night AT Tenth
South and State was a great success
and those present expressed them
selves as having spent a most ENJOY
able evening The club arrangement
committee is now making preparations
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
Worlds Production Of Coal
In 1901.

The forthcoming volume cf Mineral
Resources OF the United States for the
Calendar Year 1901. United States Geo
logical Survey. estimates the worlds
production OF coal in looI AT 86o,I65 $40
short tons. The three great coal-produc-
ing countries of the world are the United
States. Great Britain and Germany.
The output OF these three countries COM
bned makes up 8I.6I per cent. Of the
worlds total. Austria-Hu gary comes
fourth, France is fifth Belgium sixth and
Russia seventh. The last country not
withstanding its vast area, produces only
6 per cent. as much coal as the United
States The three countries which lead
in the production of coal are the three
that lead in industrial development.
Prior to 1899. Great Britain led among
the worlds coal producers. but during
1899. 1900 and 1901 the United States
has made such remarkable increases IN
coal production, due principally to the
unprecedented activity in the iron and steel
and in the other metal trades, that we
now stand far 10 the lead of all Compel
itors, with a production in 1901 exec ed
ing that of Great Britain by AZ COS o3S
short IONS. or Io per cent, Up TO the
close of 1900 the coal production of Great
Britain and her colonies. if taken to-
ge,her. still exceeded that Of the United
States, the excess 10 1900 being 368.-
82s short tous but the enormous output
of the coal min of this country last
year exceeded by about z6 ooo. 900 short
tons the entire output OF Great Britain
and her dependencies. including India
and the Transvaa
OF the output of coal in 1901, the
United States produced 80 SO per cent p,
and Germany 1912 per cent or, COM
bined, 84.I4 per cent. of the total pro-
duction
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
Condition of Cane and Rice.

In every important sugar cane pro-
ducing state except Texas the average
condition of sugar cane on Aug. l was
considerably below that of year ago,
and also below the mean of the August
averages for the past ten years. Texas
reports a condition eighteen points
above the ten year average, while all
other states contributing to the cane
sugar crop report conditions ranging
from two to eight points below such
average.
The condition Of rice is below that
of Aug. /. 1901, and also below the
mean of the August averages for the
past eight years in every important
rice producing state except Texas, in
which state the condition on Aug. l
was thirteen points higher than at the
corresponding date last year, and
agreed exactly with the mean Of the
August averages for the past eight
years.-August Crop Reporter.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
Price of Corn Advances.

At a conference of the leading corn
packers of this State that was held in
Portland, Thursday afternoon, it was
unanimously agreed that the price OF
sweet corn paid to the farmers in 1903
should be two cents per pound.
AT this conference the three leading
packing firms were represented. These
were Durham & Morrill, Co.. Portland
Packing Co., and Fernald, Keene &
True.
The subject was discussed in all its
bearings. aud the universal feeling was
that for the general good of the State the
highest possible price should be paid.
As soon as the decision TO pay two
cents was reached, the news was i'm
mediately wired to all the other factories
and favorable replies were received
There can be but one result to this
action. The price will be two cents next
year in all parts of the State. Then the
smaller firms will all follow in the wake
of the larger ones, and this they have al
ready signified their intention of doing.
This action of the Portland conference
was taken without any solicitation or
demand from the farmers and will there
fore be all the more appreciated.
This increased price Of sweet corn
means thousands of dollars to the farm
three per cent. on previous prices, and
will render the business of raising corn
one of the most profitable in this State,
Ii means boom 10 the farming interests,
and consequently to the entire State.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
A WONDERFUL SUCCESS.
r. w. Bucknan's drug store crowd
ed with those wanting Mi-o-na
SAMPLES.

No better proof can be given of the
prevalence of indigestion and stomach
troubles than the thousands of people
who responded to the offer of the free
treatment of MILO ma at F. w. Bucknam's.
Hundreds of samples we're handed out
and at certain hours of the day the store
was crowded with those who wanted to
test the merits of this unusual remedy.
SO many samples have been distribut-
ed that it is impossible to get more.
However, Mona will not cost any pur
chaser cent unless it cures, for the pro
prietors have authorized F. w Buchanan
to sell every package under positive
guarantee TO refund the money if it does
not cure. In this way any one whose
life is made uncomfortable by dyspepsia
can use the remedy and be his or her
judge as to whether Mi-o-na helps them
or not.
If it does not F. w. Bucknam will
cheerfully refund the money This ia
an unusual offer; but Mona is an IN
sual remedy
There is no time like the present to do
a thing that ought - be done and any
one WIN has dyspepsia certainly ought
to cure it.
Today is the best time to begin using
Milo ma,
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
SUGAR BEET SEEDING.
An Accidental Autumn Development
of Great Possible Value.

The Michigan station reports an acci-
dental development in sugar beet grow
ing. 1t is of special interest because
it may lead to new and improved
method of procedure and therefore
prove of great value to sugar beet
farmers. A test of it would be in
order this fall.
In the year 1900 a few sugar beet
seed were grown at the station, with
a view to studying the question OF
home production of seed. This expert
ment met with fair success, small
crop Of seed being produced that year
and the same planted In the spring OF
1901. The beets from this planting are
to be replanted the coming season.
The results thus far demonstrate the
possibility of growing sugar beet seed
In that locality The development Of
this branch of the industry will require
years of careful work, but 1t suggests
a line of experiment that calls for fur
Their and particular attention.
From the plants that produced seed
in the fall of 1900 a few seeds were
scattered on the ground. They lived
through the winter and came on the
following spring, giving a substantial
growth of beets of good SIZE which
harvested Sept. 7, and III gave av-
erage yields of 1877 per cent sugar.
The possibility of seeding to sugar
beets in the fall is being tested by fur
Their experiment from seedlings made
in October, 1901.
The result of this accidental expert
ment in fall seeding points to new
possibility in the management Of the
sugar beet crop. Beets of large size
and with a satisfactory percentage of
sugar were produced. Could this
method of planting be practiced, it
would be a great help in distributing
the work of trimming the beets and
caring for the crop.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
Theodore Roosevelt on
"The Presidency"

Before his nomination for the Vice
Presidency Theodore Roosevelt wrote
expressly for The Youths Companion
an article on 1.-THE Presidency" II
will be published In the number for
November 9Th, this being one Of the
remaining weekly issues of 1902 sent
free from the time Of subscription to
every new subscriber who at once sends
S1.7h for The Companions 1908 volume.
When this article on 1.-THE Presidency"
WAS written no one could have foreseen
or dreamed even that its author would
so soon be called upon to take up the
duties of the great office. For this
reason alone what Mr.. Roosevelt has to
say possesses extraordinary interest,
and will be eagerly awaited by persons
of all political shades.
A twenty-eight-page Prospectus of
the 1908 volume of The Youths Com
panion and sample copies Of the paper
will be sent free to any address.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley street, BOSTON, Macs.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23

The commissioner of internal revenue
has decided against the use Of palm oil
in the manufacture Of oleomargarine.
Make corn hay" is now the cry Of
the agricultural press.
The general introduction of the
Genital system in weighing grain,
wherein 100 pounds replace the bush
ell is being agitated.
The summer" silo is coming to the
fore. Many dairymen find ensilage as
valuable in summer as in winter.
Bonemeal fed to hogs is said to save
% per cent of corn and to make health
Ter and stronger animals.
There has been more than the usual
complaint of bird depredations this
season.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
noR11LARp GROWN UNDER GLASS.

can be trained on wire under the roof,
being set about twelve or fifteen inches
from the glass" suggests writer in
an exchange.
To this may be added that the Lor-
Hard is a fayorite tomato for grow
ing under glass, and the cut shows a
handsome cluster thus produced. The
fruit is smooth, firm, of good texture,
and a beautiful bright red color The
usual temperature for forcing tomatoes
is about 10 degrees for day and 90 by
night, and single stem training is pop
ular. According to some growers each
flower must be pollinated by hand to
insure fruit in winter.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
Celery For the Market.

For market purposes it is best to
grow but two or three varieties Of
celery and build up a trade for uni
form product. The northern growers,
for the most part, plant White Plume
and Golden Self Blanching for summer
and fall marketing, and those who
make a practice of storing also plant
some such variety as Giant Solid.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
Good Winter Celery,

Giant Solid is large growing va
riety Of winter celery with broad, solid
stems. 1t is called one of the best for
keeping purposes, has good flavor,
blanches clean and white, and is a
desirable variety for winter use.
Evans Triumph grows to a medium
height; the stems are broad at the
base and 1t blanches we'll 1t has a
splendid favor, is good keeper, and
is suitable for late winter use.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
EARMAs!:.s7ee.:.
SSssasCHnBgA
TOMATOES UNDER GLASS.
Easily Grown For Late Autumn,
Early Winter and Spring.


Early Winter and Spring.
"There are many people having suit
able accommodation who never think
of producing their favorite vegetable
at season of the year when it is
most valuable being under the impress
sion that special means are necessary.
This may be true of midwinter, but
for late autumn and early winter and
again in the spring there are many
even those having only small glass
house and who keep it comfortably
warm for its usual occupants-who can
have more or less of supply of fine
favored fruit. This can be grown
without taking up any extra room ex-
cept what is necessary TO stand the
pots or boxes on, because the plants
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold so
easily No disease costs more little lives
than Group. Such cases yield readily to
One Minute Cough Cure. Absolutely
safe. Acts Immediately. Cures coughs,
colds, grip, bronchitis, all throat and
lung trouble Geo e. Sampson.