davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
PRIZE CONTEST.

DO you believe In corporal punishment in the home:
There a rrcrudesoence Of sentiment In
certain sections the country IN favor OF reNVinE
corporal punishment in the public schools and some
judges recommend horging as At penalty for certain
misdemeanOrs How about tho home? Is child
helped hurt by being whipped? IL the former
who should administer the punishment. the father OF
the mOthcr-0r bothe
To the correspondent contributing the best article
In these questions the Housewives Exchange
viii give "a cookbook a child study bOOk-any ono
the contributor select. Although the exchange
reserves 30 itself the right 10 publish without COM
pensatiOnl all articles entered In this contest,
award the prize 10 but in sending In their view
contributors ASKED state what book they wnnt'
undressing their letters the Housewives Exchange
New York Tribune. York City. Contributions must
be received or before March 3.
This department will welcome suggestions from hs
readers they would like 30 see discussed
IN it, columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
EGYPT YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY.

what a delightful trip We have had 70 Egypt
said a woman yesterday. after listening 10 the Len
ten matinee lecture given by Dwight L0throp IL
r,,r5orf AZ Carnegie I.yccum. Egypt, Yesterday
ard To-day was the subject and il was an ap-
propriate title tor TO the audience was given a
glimpse OF the Oldest part OF Cairo. "al." Is
not usually visited by the tourist ard Whlah WIS
In existence nifty centuries ago. as Wen aS u' -
-, como OF a modern trolley ride Co the
Pyramids. m ...r.- d., gtrr-. rf the
The intermediate scenes told many = s,'ls -. -g
,asr s-randeur OF Egypt. ana illustrated ma
amusing street scene enacted TONY. 4 ---. ~
81 - Bowling fervishes the gorgeous interiors 90
~ TnoSotles the wedding and luneia ptt,.
e. majesty Of the ruined temples ana staIu, an
- ir1ynensitv OF the Pyramids were GU NlNt+.s
,arraved The closing scene repro Selled ~ ~ -,
e., sgreet radiant beyond description. me -
NE was illustrated by telephoto5IapLs i'i'-0 ~
Coiored uy Mr.. Emendorf himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
rARTGALLY REsToRED To HEALTH.

PARTIALLY RESTORED TO HEALTH
The rnomIerz who contributed 80 generously
toward the fund the theological student surfer
ing paralysis VII! be glad 70 hear that ne Is
making most gratifying progress. 1t Will be re-
rremhered that when this case was brought TO the
attention Of the Sunshine Society by n member
the young man was a hopeless invalid In n wneei
chair with no means 70 the treatment which
alone could restore him to health To-day. through
the generosity Of the Sunshine members. he IS able
10 leave his wheel chair and walk little, a thing
which he could never have done without this assist
ance. But the time which the do tors considered
necessary complete the cure has not vet elapsed
and though the sum contributed IN response to the
appeal was very generous one, II was not enough
and the president earnestly hopes that the sun
shine Society will be able 20 make it possible for
him to continue the present treatment until his
case IS complete.
The doctors Of the institution I'm which he is
being treated have become interested In him
that they have reduced their charges 10 him almost
oue-half therefore any gifts now made VIII so
much further than the earlier ones some OF those
who responded to the first appeal expressed desire
20 give II IL requested. and II they now
feel able 20 redeem their promises their gifts as
well all others. Will he most gratefully received
Only a little more money is needed. comparatively
20 restore this young man 20 health and life ana
usefulness and II II is not forthcoming the present
gain may be lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
4 SERMON IN soNG.

Sufficient the is ttr ell thercofMatt - XHXl'
Some ~ us never seem to learn
To take our troubles as they come
To meet each Worry .l its turn
We look ahead and borrow some
just when the rose is rudGiest
We Erieve because it VIII not stay
our hands upon the thOTus are pressed
We make tomorrow Of to-day
We trade the gold OF one days joy
For cross Of doubt and discortent--
Tho fine gold duh with alloy
OF basCr metals. meaDly clcnJ
And set tomorrow never SHOWS
dawn dark OF noon 50 gray
As drawn by whose borrowed woes
Have made tomorrow Of to-day.
IT'S best TO think each day is made
With all the goodness IL snail ho!u.
With all he sunshine and the shade
And some small sorrow TO entoldf
Then. waited from the Masters hand
Where alI of the tO-mOrroNs stay
But stiu we cannot understand;
We make tomorrow Of to-day
Wv. D. Nesbit. in Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
MRS. NUGENTs ACCIDENT.

MES. NJGt-Nl , AOOlLE-ANA
The members OF the T. s. S. who were shocked
and grieved to learn through the press that Mrs
Frank L, Nugeut. president OF Manhattan branch
No g. had been severely burned on Tuesday. will
be more than glad to know that. although the In
jury is serious II Is not likely TO prove fatal Mrs
NuEcEt was taken to the ]. Hood Wright Hospital
and a personal inquiry yesterday at the hospital
by the T s. S secretary ELECTED the foregoing en-
couraging report.
The accident which Is causing Mrs Nugent so
much suffering occurred in the following manner:
The cook preparing mixture 10 wax the
floors when II boiled over and Mrs Nugent, In at
tempting TO remove the kettle. spilled some Of the
burning fluid on her gown. Almost Immediately she
was enveIopcd in flames In effort to eXtin-
guish the fire she out Of the house and threw
herself -Ou suOwuank on the front lawn
The maid followed her and tried to pull on the
burning clothing and herself burned on the
hands and arms. man. hearing the cries OF the
women. ran with horse blanket and smOthered
Mrs. NuEeut is Of the best known women on
the Upper West Side. and her numerous friends
always sum up her virtues in the enc sentence.
she Is good Her handsome home, at Eighty
ciehth-st and Riverside Drive. IA often thrown
open for entertainments for charitable purposes.
and her musicals and receptions always de-
Ightful social events. As Sunshine member she
invited the T. 5. :. hold its annual reception at
her home. ON that occasion she entertained hve
hundred members with the most generous hOspi-
fulitg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
coRPoRAL PrN1sHMENr.

do not believe in corporal punishment In the
home. but II IL IS absolutely necessary. only n
mother whose hand Is light and whose heart is
FUN of love should attempt such discipline. Years
before my children were born read an article by
Henry Ward Beeoher. in which he said nature
had provided n suitable place for punishment, II
need be- I always followed out his suggestion
] speak in regard 20 boys A father is apt TO eX-
pect old head young shoulders. I have
known a father 20 horsewhip boy. TWO cases
] have in mind and those boys never forgot the
humiliation.
I think IL brutal to have q whip switch Of any
kind punish your own flesh and blood with. In
uinety-nine cases out Of hundred believe boy
be drawn by love 70 grow into good man.
This Is my humble opinion and we have two sons
who are out In the world throwing their influence
on the side OF right. u. ID.
Er,~lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
NEW MEMBERS

The following names Of members in New
Jersey have been entered in the 1904 rollbook al
the general office: Mrs. r A. Wilder. Mrs. L.
Dawson. Miss n. s Greves Miss II. NJ Vernon,
W l. Walker. Mrs Z. F. McDermott. Miss E. r
Chamberlayne. X. W Cooke, Mrs. T. H. Bouden
Mrs. C. W. Bostwick, Mrs. \. g. Ball. Mrs. A
Fenton. A. r. Hall. Mrs N. X. Street, Mrs. J. A
Donahue Miss Q. l. Richards Mrs. b. Mrs. J. II
Pratt Mrs. Mayo. Mrs. Perkins Nathalie Yorke
Miss Caroline c. Miller, Ruth Western Marguerite
Yorke. May Cooper Ella Altenberger, jeanette
Lancon. Harry Heines. Freddie Helnes. II. s.
Simons Catherine r.. Miss J. Strong. NJ q. Wads-
worth. Mrs. NJ Wakeman. Elizabeth Chandler Miss
r. A Burnett, Mrs. Peter r. Runyon Mrs A
Kellogg and Miss r. Halsted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
BAGS FOR TIE SALE.

Mrs Emma s Bromley president OF the Clark 3
Falls Comm branch. reports that she received
thirty bags last week for the Sunshine table The
variety and attracttvencss Of this table will be one
Of the features Of tine sale. Owing to the illness
Of several Of the workers for the fair. II had 20
be postponed a week. Mrs. Bromley has replied by
postal card to those who sent their addresses ex-
cent Mrs. r X. Greene Of Brooklyn. whose street
address lost She also desires the senders Of
two bags from New-Haven Conn, and "A Friend
Of the T. S. s." at YOnkers y. Y. to know that
their gifts we're received. with many thanks Miss
Abhe r Kenyon Of Ashaway. r. l.. has Joined
this branch. and il a helpful member. "she IS
always finding ways to bring sunshine into the
lives %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
MONEY GIFTS

F. II. r.. at Lakewood. n. j.. has given .
FOR the coal fund and 81 for man out OF work: Mrs
John Van Setback eddie. s.. to be passed on 70
some one who is Ill; II. D. c., OF Plattsvie. y. Y
81 . for aged woman who lives alone; George. OF
White Plains. 30 cents; Mrs. Edward E. Poor, 81.
with loving wishes always for the T. s s." and
SINK" Of Washington. ID. g. 81 FOR the benefit
Of some child under ten years Of age. dollar
from the same unknown friend was acknowledged
IN the column Of February 16 under the name OF
IS Fink a typographical error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
HousesOfOeS' Exchange.

o.s abova all good music-the last not only IA. LIS
it, charms" but it positively drives gu. +,sr
,r3-crfe should work in harmony Win the leil-
80 strengthen her influence. II We haa w 44t7S
Eird Of tclchers in our public schoo.s, lHts ~, 81
not be such hue and cry ioi 'Ie Ie''-i- Va "
that was welded By brates- 49, -. ,.,, If many
have in mind teacher OF ,9-o9y s ""g ami row
Si.,. another who pulls the hair OF her ,i,,,iif.
u.s,,. 90 a .birj who VIII dare TO pull a chii4
bl. h. last I think is crime that sh944I uo
ss.,i,t "a ~ the law Possibly the rod Wouiu nave
a good effect such a one. -, a.. ,t+-fb,,tas
INC Office Of teacher requires the h,st ,-cIv
Of human nature. which quatty aasS - g. wa
$500 in the schoolroom- Could We mo H. w
1onId never again hear Of corporal
"ou'u "e''' MRS ANNIE J. MAl.ONh'
- ,aa Fast seyentecnth-st.. New-Nork Ilty-
Will sono one be kind enough 70 give me a re-Ipe
for pepperpot? j. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
RESPONSES

Mrs Peck. q Manhattan. kindly responded 20 the
great need OF the man out OF work by Offering him
temporary employment This is one OF the best
forms Of good cheer work-providing opportunities
for those who are strong and we'll to help them
selves.
Mrs Edward +. Poor has furnished the opera
glasses requested by Mr.. Bryce. OF Florida. TO aid
him in his nature study work. and money to for
ward the same.
Miss D. 81 Manchester. y. H., has forwarded
TO the office some pamphlets on nature study in
response To- request. and Mrs PierrcpOnt Greene
has given ribbons for an Invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
PRICE OF EGGS GOES DOWN.

Housekeepers who have been gnashins their
teeth over the price Of eggs this winter and cut
ting down their families omelets and soft boiled
for breakfast and souf1es and neringues for the
other meals. breathe easier now for the price
OF eggs has started on its downward career.
Yesterday saw drop OF five cents dozen on
the wholesale prices Of fresh eggs. and the day
before decline OF three cents dozen. a loss Of
eight cents dozen within two days may not af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
WANTS A CORRESPONDENT.

Lena NJ Hazelton. Of Dixfeld. Ne. Is sixteen
years old. and would like to have a Sunshine cor
respondent Of her own age. VIII some Sunshine
member please put Miss Lena her list for let
ters2 Many beautiful and helpful friendships have
arisen through the medium Of Sunshine CORE
f1aura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
n1r1s1nN OLE I.ABoR.

DIVISION Ut INN.'N'IF-
Tn renly ia Reader" who asked for Suggestions
as 10 the right division Of labor among h'I U''o
servants Mrs II. sends the following.
Where there is no separate l1uHdreSs tle ,,lSS
,-ercrslly docs the washing alone. ana IS a-7l7'vl
9rith the ironing by the waitress VINO as, III ~
-i,;,,-- AZ dishes up the luncheon AID taxes
80 ~ the kitchen. Where three woT en- re Aspii
!, In ba found better 10 engage the NoN 'tiu
,rattrcse with the understanding that tn'\ ere ~
a. ~ wash together. and the Cnaino, ~ itu
-Lo,fd understand that her extra time Is AT htI
,,,n,.-'e disposal for sewing. IN this way thre
viii he no vexatious questions arising as I'D ""'
shall do the work. q. ..-. u...-.to-, 90
serva1ts have Invariably distinct aversion 20
.,s.rcirr sheir duties after having once assumed
,Isrn although before they are engaged th%y lLe
Sarv ready to accommodate Themselves 10 lIe -
,,tro,,rDts Of the household II is 4 very coniloh
b,nr Tor Mattresses and cooks 20 enSast Ile' ~.
eI n- Nth the understanding that fh0I arc 10
arL ,ogefbor in this way. and IL IS good plan 10
49, 70 obtain friends who like 10 take places TO-
gether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

Rockies. on every continent there he is to be
Most wonderful Of ali bird cities probably. IS that
OF the FarallOne Islands, thirty miles out OF san
there and gather Eggs be- the hundred thogsand
oozen' and sell them to the bakers Of san Fran
American hen should be protected from foreign
placed the birds OF the FaTaIIones under the pro-
lection Of the United States government There
they i've by the millions nOy--Culs and pufins ana
cormorants. with AL their relatives
The Faralones are group Of rock islands. sur
but the lighthouse keepers and the bids NIr
small tug
TEE BIRDS DINNER BELL
The pictures he showed Of The birds were aston
ishing. They covered the whole faces Of great
cliffs, standing IN orderly ranks like soldiers. Lit
tie islands were literally covered with them so
thiclsly one could not walk without stepping on
them. When they knew they were having their
pictures taken they invariably turned their nice
white vests TO the camera, II DESTROYS OF being
taken IN their best clothes. only when they were
snapped unawares We're they caught in other poses
Il should like TO recommend to nen who like 20
shoot at pigeons released from trap" said Mr.
Chapman. Ito try shooting a putin the wing
with a camera instead. It IS much more exciting
and a much more difficult sport"
Again at Pyramid Lake Mr.. Chapman saw
vast congregation Of birds. Pyramid Lake lies
somewhere nea- the sky the edge OF Nevada
and California forty miles from hotel. Il is on
an Indian reservation. and the explorers went on
a special permit from Mr.. Roosevelt They went
TO an island seven miles out. where pelicauS were
said live. They were sceptical, rcmemherirg how
the pelicans had treated them in Manitoba. But
q they climbed "A ridge and looked down they
found that there were really pclcans there ,
birds which extracted "Oh'si' and Abs. from
the boys present. The island was absolutely
smothered in them. The party tried 70 take a
census but stopped when they got so four thou
sand. And yet Mr.. Chapman said he had seen a
more tremendous congregation Of birds than ina
TIE street Clearing Department go out the tug
blows a whistle which tells them to drop their con
tents into the sea This is the birds dinner
bcu. AZ the sound O. 81 they come dying TO the
feast in numbers that almost rival the hosts Ga the
FarallopSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

suitable The quantity of material required FOR the
medium size is 81 yards q inches wide, yards y
inches wide 6ia yards "a inches wide, with IA
yards of banding to trim as Illustrated TIE pat
tern No. 4663 is in sizes for %. 81 IS. s. and
30 inch bust measure.
The pattern viii be sent % any address on re-
Ceipr OF 10 cents. Please give number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depa rtment,
New-YOrk Tribune. II IN hurry for pattern, send
al extra twO-cent stamp. and we Will mail by let
ter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

feet the housewife greatly. but at least Z shows
TIE right principle. To the wholesale dealer q
means a loss OF about s. 20 case on eggs neld
Just arriving IN New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
.rnrcArE orRsELvEs Is PAEENTs. .


Whether children shall be whipped when they
need punishment is a question that never was
sskos nv the fathers and mothers Of former gem
.rations Corporal punishment so much
matter of course that spare the rod and spoil the
child is generally accepted d trUsm.
That more children not spoiled speaks vol
umes for the inherent goodness Of the race.
Never whip a child when you are angry. was
said to a mother whom I know.
Then should never whip at ALL she quickly
replied.
And is not this often the case? We punish
20 relieve our own vexation rather than to benefit
4 do not believe whipping Is the best way OF pun
ishment. 1t enrages and hardens some chllIrSI
and / doubt II il ever really dement's any cnIId-
Fear compels obedience, but would not the end be
gained more effectually by different methodsE
Each child should be studied, ana governed IN
disposition and constitution To whip some clll-
dren IS nothing less than cruelty. while otiers
mind il little that laughter hardly gives way %
tears and the punishment is quickly Iorsoli IN
VINO can think il does any good in such a case
There may Il children who are Denelteu oy
whipping | have recollection or ever seeing
such a child but | have seen many one so niled
With rage and hatred that IL Seemed strange any
person could suppose he was made Dexter oy such
FSrSf let Us educate ourselves as parents that
NAV be At for this high office, and cease holding
The thought that children are ours % bend 10 cur
all Let US respect their Individuality ana alloW
ing them 20 be good continually encouraging ana
their goodness. They VIII UNCONSCIOUS
iv adapt themselves 20 such ideals, ana oOnd OF
tender love viii be formed between pdIei- dl9
.hd that well reTays the EFFORT o. self-conlro4 ana
pafience the MOTHER make TO keep tilis attl-
tude OF mind habitually. . -.
This is mere theory, out has peen pIS ~
practics, with the best rssults- -. l. -
NaE-York elk --'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

Pennsylvania Member: The postof1ce address Of
Miss C. A Barger is Dogwood, Ala. as printed in
the col Imu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue PAPER Pattern Of Longing Robe,
No. 4.6S3, for 10 Cents.

Longing robes always possess subtle attraction
for the truly feminine woman, and are looked upon
BY the wise among the sisterhood necessary ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
re SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING.

ITS SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING.
The seventeenth annual meeting OF the Alunnss
and School Association OF Miss Daua's school.
Morristown y J. will be held at the Hotel Buck
will be served after the election Of officers and
business meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
CONTRIBUTIONS

A sunshine contribution consisting Of blanket.
articles Of clothing and reading matter was re-
ceived yesterday without tho OF the sender; a
nice cloth suit, from L. P. W, OF Manhattan; a
package Of reading from MI Sheppard; nine pretty
calendars 1904 without a name; a pretty knitted
neckscarf from Miss NJ. A. Ferris; contribution
OF PICTURES for the Easter box for the Seamen $
Home at Nagasaki. Japan. from 5. Bernstein. OF
Philadelphia: pair OF bedroom shoes. without
name. reading matter, from Miss Zita DickersOn,
OF Michigan; helpful contribution OF bound books.
ma gaines and novels. from Mrs. John Van Schaick
eddie: a package OF clothing and Easter cards.
from Mrs. T H Roberts Of Flatbush. Long Island,
and a table from Katherine BOOrum. OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

juncts to com
fort and true
economy The
graceful model
shown Is both
new and desir-
able. and sug-
gests relaxa-
ton in its very
lin s. The
model IS made
OF pale blue
cashmere. with
landings Of
Persian cOlOrs
IN the more
subdued tones.
and is exceed
ingly dainty
and charming.
T n Q 10 n z
shoulder Ilne
given BY the
bands that eN-
tend down on
TO the sleeves,
8 emimently
smart. while
the points az
the elbows are
both new and
becoming. All
simple w o oil
stums. India
silks and tho
many wash
able fabrics OF
summer ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

II Is 10 fast from strife
From old debate and hate;
To circumcise thy life.
To show a heart grief rent
To starve thy sin. not bin:
ADD that's 20 keen thy Lent
=Rob&rt Hsrrtcki Len
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-13
Notice to Creditors

In the Fifth judicial District Cout
of the State of Nevada. in and for ths
County of Humboldt.
In the matter of the estate of Lizzi.
Mcdonald. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
der signed. E. II. Lemaire. was on th'
18th day OF January. duly appointed.
and qualified. administrator of the es-
tate of Lizzie Mcdonald. deceased
All persons having claims agains,
said estate are required to fife the same
with proper vouchers and statutory
affidavits attached with the clerk of
the above entitled court within forty
days from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice.
Dated January 18th. 1904.
E. III. LEMAIRE.
Administrator of the estate of Lizzie
Mcdonald. deceased. 1-19-4w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-13
Historic bachelors.

Many eminent men whose names are
household words and who have left
their impress upon the world were
bachelors. Beethoven. Schubert. Bel
lini. Cinarosa and Donizetti. all great
German musical composers. were
bachelors. John G. Whittier, our
American poet, was a bachelor. Kant,
the great philosopher; Erasmus, the
scholar and philosopher; Leibnitz, the
German mathematician; Humboldt,
the philosopher, Galilei, who discover
ed the application of the pendulum
and that the earth revolyes; Hugens,
the German astronomer who discover.
ed Saturn's ring and one satellite; Lei
big. the chemist; DR.. Hahnemann. the
originator of homeopathy; d.. Franz
Joseph Gall. the originator of phrenoi.
ogy. and Guericke. the Inventor Of the
air pump. We're al bachelors
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-13
For Over Sixty v. $

Mrs winsIow's soothing syrup ha,
heen used by millions OF mothers TO
theft children while teething RI dis
turbad at night and broken of yo-,
-est by a sick child suffering anf
c:ying with pain OF Cutting Teeth
send at once and get a bottle or Mrs
Vinslow's snof. .ne S. RIP" for chill
dran teething II viii relieve the poo
little sufferer Immediately DEPEND
npoD II mothers there is no -'stak'
about II. II cures Diarrhoes regD
latas tf~ Stomach and Bowels. cure
Wind CG.ic. softens the Gums reduce
inflammation and gives tons and enerR'
tn the whole system MRS Wins
lows SnnthinR syrup for children
%teethine IL pleasant to the taste an
is the prescription af one Of the old
and hest female physicians in tn
United States Price 2h cents a bnttle
Soil all druggists throughout h
world Be sure anc ask for IRE
Winslow's Soothtno Svrup"