davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04

I represent the best wall paper
people on earth. Be sure to see my
samples before you place your order,
it will be money to you.
Big Discount, E. R. Hendon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04
NOTICE.

This Is to give due notice to al
that all OF my lands are posted. Any
one tressrassing will be vigorously
prosecuted. NJ. Q. MYERS, Thomas
vile, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04
Home Circle Column.

The men of earth build houses halls and
Chambers, roofs and domes,-
But the women or the earth-God knoWsl
the
Women build the homes.
I've could not STRAY from Paradise, for oh,
No matter where
Her gracious presence lit the way, 10!
Paradise was there.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04
JUDGE ENOCHS
WITHDRAWS.
Gov. Vardaman Refused to Consider
the Endorsements Of the Bar
and People for His Reap
pointment.

J. r. Enochs has Withdrawn from
the race for reappointment as Judge o1
the district, and has issued the fol.
lowing card:
ITO My Friends:
81 sincerely and gratefully thank
you for your generous support and ad.
vocacy of my reappointment to the
office of judge which now occupy
AS long as I live it will be a source OF
pride and pleasure to me that in my
humble efforts to faithfully and i'm.
partially discharge the duties Of this
office, have held yonr confidence and
gained your approval trust that,
in some measure, these are merited.
The governor has stated that he will
not reappoint me, and |, therefore,
write this to relieve you of any
further efforts in behalf of my ap-
poiutment; and so that you will feel
unembarassed to support some other
if you SO desire.
SIN view of the fact that the
governor has said before consideration
or even presentation to him. that he
will not reappoint me, I will not PIE
sent to him large number of pc.
titions have in addition to those
that have heretofore been presented to
him 1t is gratifying to me that a
large majority of the lawyers of the
district have endorsed my official
course in the Office of judge and pc.
titioned for my reappointment. It is
further gratifying that I have the
assurance that very large majority
of the people of the district, who are
not lawyers, endorse my official course
and desire my reappointment.
Leaving the bench with these as
surances of your good esteem | cannot
feel any humiliation by my retire
ment. Respectfully and faithfully.
J. X. ENOCHS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04
FOR SALE.

Ny farm of 100 acres in sw Rankin,
so acres fine long leaf pine, 80 acres
in cultivation, good water, good
houses. 25 acres in pasture: Price
81 90 per acre.
j. B. KELLY, Whites, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04

Il you are going to build let me
make your plan. Plan and estimate
before and that's s. to 500, cheaper
than elsewhere. E. r. Hendon;
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04

Envy's memory is nothing but q
row of hooks to hang up grudges oD :.
Some peoples sensibility is a mere
bundle of aversions, and you hear
them display and paradise it not in
recounting the things they are
attached to. but in telling you how
many things and persons ''they can
not bear.'
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04
NOTICE.

All persons are positively forbidden
to hunt on my land. P. FAIRLY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04

We want to thank all
our friends for helping
us sell more merchan-
disc during 1905 than
we ever sold before in
twelve months. Every
year we try to do more
for our customers than
we did the past year.
We are never salts
fed to go on in the
same rut. During the
next three hundred
and sixty-fiv days we
intend to keep hust-
ling, and you can con-
tinue to come here
looking for just a little
more goods for your
money than you can
find anywhere else,
and not leave the store
disappointed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04

Fathers, live more with your boys.
Your intentions are good, but it said
that the lower regions are paved with
good intentions, and you only gel
credit for what you do. A girl il
never safer than with her mother, but
when your Doy reaches a certain age
what he amounts to is largely up te
you. And the boys who are making
the streets of our town synonym for
depravity, are the result Of parental
neglect and evasion of plain duty on
the part of the father.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04

lt Will be noted In his letter that
Judge Enochs says that before his en-
dorsements were presented to the
governor that he said that he would
not appoint him. This is certainly
a very high. handed piece of business.
ION what meat hath this, our Caesar,
fed that he hath grown so great -
Or course, the office don't belong to
the governor. Tt belongs to the
people. Judge Enochs has made a
splendid circuit judge, has given en-.
tire satisfaction to both the lawyers
and the people. The courtesy of
looking over his enI Isements was at
least due him. Of course no one is
surprised that Judge Enochs was
summary disposed of in the manner
he was. It would have occasioned
surprise were it otherwise. If Var
daman had been straightforward with
the people and said that he proposed
to put all his friends in office regard.
less, but he set up the miserable cant
that fitness and. endorsements would be
the determining factor in his ap-
pointments, and not whether the ap-
plicant was one of his ardent sup.
porters. No one specially blames him
for wanting to put in his friends, but
they do have right to expect that he
will be above board in aeclaring his
Intentions. Verify, this reform idol
is exposing in most shameless man.
ner his large feet Of clay. jackson
News.
Judge Enochs has made a most ex,
cellent judge-learned, just and up
right, a Christian gentleman, who
opens his court with prayer and closes
it with Doxology. But what does
that avail? He is McLaurin man
and there is no record of any heroic
work that he ever did to secure tht
nomination of the present executive,
and it is true that he never referred
to him in his prayers or jury charges
The large endorsements secured by th,
friends of the judge, and presented tt
him rs a Christmas gift, undoubtedly
pleased him much, but he never ex
pected they would have the leas
weight with the powers that be
That was pro forma affair, pre-
functory performance. Clarion
Ledger.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04
NEW YEAR THOUGHTS.

The desire to turn over new leaf
at the commencement of new year is
not something to be ridiculed. Few
people are satisfied with the life they
have led, and very few ought to be.
If rou have lived for your own en-
joym mt, and have sought it in idle
ness, you surely have met with dis
appointment. and when the New
Year comes upon you like the striking
of great clock is it not good time
for the resolve that you will seek
higher happiness in life more in
dnstrious, purposeful, and worthy of
yourself.
If you have been so taken up with
the pursuits Of business or ambition
that you have neglected self improve
ment, and let your home affections
grow dull, and forgotten the needs of
the community about you, it is we'll
to call halt, and give the better
part of yourself chance.
If you sorrowfully feel that you
have lost the simple trust Of earlier
days, if faith, hope and love have
grown dim amid the dust and smoke
Of life's turmoil it surely will be we'll
for you to get out of the turmoil for q
little while, to seek some quiet
sanctuary. it may be with those who
assemble themselves together for Gods
worship, it may be with the loved
ones Of your home, or it may be in
the stiffness of your own spirit, to
brighten up those best possessions of
your soul and to bind yourself by new
ties to the immoral life.
Let US all this year help one another
and we will find by our side the
great Helper.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04

Let all of our subscribers who enjoy
reading the Home Circle Department
and desire US to continne it through
the year 1906 hold up their hands.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-28
HOW TO MAKE WHEAT YIELD
40 TO 50 BUSHELS PER ACRE
in Dry Years as Well as
in Wet Years.
By r. SAYRE. Chicago.

plant food, which are not removed
in the corn crop. This plant food,
especially the nitrates. is in a
soluble condition, and near the
surface Of the soil. If no measur-
es are taken to prevent loss, the
fall and winter rains will take this
plant food into solution, carry it
down and remove it in drainage
water, or remove it in part by
surface erosion, evaporation, etc.
OF all the plants which have
been recommended as cover crops
that is, crop to SOW at the last
cultivation of corn, or after small
grain is harvested, nothing ex-
ceeds in value rye. Rye will grow
in almost any latitude, and under
conditions which would not be
favorable for many other plants.
The rye for cover crop can be
seeded by narrowing well without
replowing, and rye continues to
grow late in the fall, covers and
shields the soil in winter, and be-
gins growing early in the spring.
1t serves admirably to retain the
soluble plant food, and to prevent
the surface soil erosion and evap-
Grafton. Every acre Of land not
otherwise employed could proftab.
~ be sown to rye, as cover crop
in the end of summer or early fall
and plowed under in the spring.
The first lesson in soil manage
ment which should be learned by
one who expects to make a success
at farming is the lesson Of tillage
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-28

This is SO apparent to one who has
learned the lesson, that it would
seem to be unnecessary to call at
tention to it's Importance, and yet
in actual farm management it
seema that the lesson, if it has
been learned, is seldom put into
practice. The New England farm
er depends upon his commercial
fertilizer to give him a crop; the
western farmer depends upon the
great stores Of native fertility to
give him crop and SCOTS at the
notion that he will ever be called
upon to use commercial fertilizers.
Neither has learned to the full
extent the great value of thorough
tillage. In every soil capable of
producing farm crops there are
vast stores of plant food. These
stores become Of full value only as
a result Of tillage. The import
ance Of securing proper seed bed
is generally recognized by those
who are engaged in soil manage
ment, but having once prepared
the seed bed and started the crop,
there is often the failure to realize
that in order to bring that crop to
the fullest degree Of maturity the
most intense tillsge must be prac-
ticed during growth Some crops
which cannot be given intro-cul-
ture must, of course, receive ell of
their tillage before being seeded.
This makes it especially import
ant that in preparing the soil for
SO wed crops that extra care be
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-28

Prepare and keep physical con-
dition IF land right.
Surface and underground water
must drain off.
Proper humus and fertility
must be put into the soil.
There are old farms which have
been treated right that are yield
ing more at present than ill-treat-
ed new farms are. which have only
been farmed a few years
All lines of agriculture depend
for their success upon soil manage
ment. ~
The greatest drain upon the
plant food in the soil is not
through it's removal by the crops
which grow upon the soil, but as a
result Of careless farm practice. A
su Gees full crop of corn
removes from the soil a
small amount Of plant food,
and yet after the corn is removed,
it is a common thing to see the
land left uncovered through the
fall and winter, and in thus being
left uncovered more plant food
may be taken from the soil through
drainage water, surface erosion
and evaporation than was remov-
ed by the crop. The principle in
soil management, which should be
learned and practiced, is that of
keeping every acre of ground
covered with growing crop. The
cultivation which has been given
to the corn during the season has
made available large amounts of
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-28

AlIdit6-O years.
By this rotation more wheat can
be raised in 2 years out of the
three-year rotation than can be
raised by successive wheat crop.
ping for many years, in the old
way.
Never follow wheat or oats by
wheat or oats the next year.
Divide the farm into 40 acre
fields, more or less. There are
many 40 and 80 acre corn fields in
North Dakota every year now.
There should be a corn field on
every farm every year
The old fashion summer fallow
year did not make as large crop of
wheat the next year after, as the
new fashion cultivated year now
insures, land the old summer
fallow year itself yielded no crop
at all, while the new cultivated,
year yields some corn, corn slower
hay. ensilage, and the heaviest
soiling crop that can be produced
on land, all Of which is mostly net
gain or profit, and the land is
made better by cultivation rather
than worse by summer fallow.
The old summer fallow does not
enrich the land it robs land. The
value of weeds plowed under is far
less than the value of the soil
sucked out by the weeds.
The old summer falloW turned
the bare soil up to the midsummer
sun and winter winds to dissolve
the few remaining plant food
chemicals into one more crop, then
left the soil poor indeed. The
new cultivated year and cover
crop keeps the delicate soil COW
Tered, improving the land, con-
serving its chemicals for future
and permanent utility, and yield
ling at the same time, in the culti-
waited year, q crop that 10 worth
something.
Begin the rotation on land that
has been cleaned, manured and
gotten into prime condition as
follows:
LIST Year Wheat.
Get it In SO as to harvest early
as possible then harrow up the
land nicely, and seed at once to
cover crop Of rye, shifting shocks.
The rye will come np quick, and
lcover and protect the delicate soil
treasures during the fall and whit
| Ter. 81
End Year Corn.
Cultivate good and clean.
Sow 4 blu. per acre or move &c
frye, in corn, whom slaid by, Is
lcatch crop and cover crop. And
lif red clover seed can be had. ii Il
well TO add 10 lbs. per acre az
lred clover seed in with the rye.
for huInus and nitrogen.
All the corn that has not been
used for soiling Of ensiiape.
lshould be cut for stoyer hay al
soon as ripe enough, leaving the
frye, pr rye and clover, as fall and
winter cover crop.
Bird Year Vheat.
Fry to harvest early about
August LIST work up land and
seed Immediately to alfalfa 81
about August I5, then seed Is
frye Immediately tor cover crop,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-28

taken in making ideal conditions.
"A cubic foot of soil contains al
most untold possibilities. If, in
our preparation Of the seed bed,
we could SO manipulate the soil
that the particles in every cubic
foot would furnish the maximum
feeding surface for plant roots. the
total feeding area which would
.thus>be provided would be more
than 10000 square feet. This
feeding area is equal to the sur
face of four acres Of land. Ordi-
narily when We begin to think
about increasing the size Of our
farms, we, look around with the
idea Of buying more land, Would
it not be a better business propo-
sition if we would consider care
fully the means Of which we
could increase the power Of the
land we already possess? Nearly
all Of our American farms are too
large. This is in part the result
of the American mania for possess
ing broad areas. These conditions,
however, will not always continue.
As the population increases more
attention will be given to the
possibilities Of each cubic foot Of
soil and the farm unit instead Of
being section of land will be q
quarter section or less.
In whatever section of; the
country one is located, or whatev-
er the type Of farming, the fact
should not be lost sight Of that
while the raising Of large crops is
one of the results which should be
worked for, another object equally,
if not more important is, to care
for the soil in such manner that
its producing power shall not be-
but rather increased.
By little intelligent extra
work to get a good 40 bushel
crop, or over, in one year, less
labor, all told, is expended than to
get a Is bnshel crop each year for
three years by the old, so-called
easier way. And the 40 bushel
crop is nearly certain, while the
Ii bushel crop is very uncertain.
APPROVED ROTATION.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-28

lCoatlnnsd on Page 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

Der beo 9alget 1903 raaoeoe oDer
ca. 1000 Stemmer - bporaf oog
en- Del itreo iig fra 9aIgere, 9Ois
Stemmeaf9ipnina alene bar oitteret
al rationale 6eni9n - lie par til
bpieli9e til at trotte oeres adnoiOot
/ Acknowledgements ttlbage. so
aoen Ststte fra iocioloemotratiIt
Sioe par 6r. arabbes @euoaIg en-
abiolut l%muli9heo.
Ru Itol 9r. arabbes 6inO imio<
lertio oare blepen beroliget. Sal
lunobora aois" meooeler oen Is.
Darts. at oct / oisie 9age er BE
pen oefinitiot ef9iort, at Der lite
ppftiues nogen iociaIoemotratiit
aanoioat imoo BAN, iaaleoes at 6r.
9rabbe oerbeo Ituloe funne ggre
9e9ning paa De iociaIoemotrotiitc
Stemmer i areoien.
6pprgsmaolet er MI Blot, ON De
iocialoemotratilfe @rl9ere er biGigs
til at fef9e Yarolen % opgiOe oere3
feloitanoige Sitting / oenne 8reos
til 5oroeI for en- Rebel. Oct faIOt
10 beo fioite 9al9 life aae Steoer
qo~rtile6elIen li9e let at faa BAL
0erne til al matte ret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03
4uumurR

gn StDpampe ooel
ebenoborg Suno. 3irst
bag Qften Den Il. Ntarts meaem
81. 1912 og L orog en- meget traf.
ds Stppumps ben ooer 8reip o9
praolote megen 3apage.
9aa 0reip Stop tog Den Rpg-
aingen at Ct 9us % tafIeoe en- tor
~ 8aao, Der paa 9ano par fat
siori peo Ct Qnter og ct It9rtt SOB,
spgr Il Stenbegn ino paa en- Uiart,
ssor Den blep ituilaaet. 8aaOen,
sgr bapoe en- 8ar0i al 400 Str, til.
Agrts en- ung Mano, iom / en- n9r
5gsntio ituloe CITIES og / Den Qns
asaing aaeteoe 6aboe tBrt Materi=
lie iammen til gpgning at ct 6us.
IN miIteoe ban / gaaoen i'm Sno=
ugisttloe og er iaaleoes, menes
ler. forelpbig uoe Al StanO til at
Rtts 30.
sya 3reis Sion orog Stqpumpsn
gper 8reiet ben til ariitofer pc
xrieus @daro. bpis Ruoer Den fnu
/, % taIteoe @lasfumper og Stroa
no ! Sengen til De forifretteoe Be
1oerg. @aaroen8 Qa0e6Dgninger
kS en- Del Staoe paa 8agpartet,
ssr rntfeoes belt I'D At I'm Sitting
as Here Spar tnats0es. 9erfra
Brag Stnpumpen op til BET norore
saooeleje oe0 Den gamle 6abn.
spgt Den peltsoe flere 8aaoe, Tom
Fo9 paa qano. og tilfgieoe Dem
arre eaer minore MoleIt. 9esu0en
1pg cen Ct tort 9reooe5tur % faitss
b bet ober en- 5iprne6at 6-7 Qltn
ssi og langt no paa Marten, 6oor
DIT iplintreoes. Gn DEL 9iffere0-
2absr. Der BAR op69n9te til 5srs
sius, taiteoes langt bort % blep
ii Dels goelaste.
Efter oenne araftanitrengelie az
hsa Den 8rejs Mpde ct geIpg, og
nRv boao Wle1eren oplpier, bar
aet life lanst ira, al Stppumpen
3asoe reoet baaoe .6at % Ginger
II glelen. Gn entelt Blot 6olot
Aos bet belle fammen.
Luxembourg 4mtstio.~ fortqaer,
al 5tppumpen Fo'r frem unoer gre
lsueuoe Drag og guloer.
Soft ! Soeno6org mener ogIaa
PM oct nqDnte 9iospuntt 5irsoaq
8ftsu IT bare bemertet orfanaqtiqs
8iRoits0, og oct ligger oa nqr 1T
iztst 0enns Stnpumpe eaer Orfan
5%orbinoelie mso Den ulDfte. fom
ianme 5irsoa5 often formo6es at
sere pasieret / Sun0et meaem
5sEnObOrg G@argsgaaro % ginosbp
ioarOeo to unge Menneffer fra 9ros
me 0rufneoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

Iiom iioite u9e. 6pnite apier bar
paret iolgt / 8pben6apn for q
Ere pr. go. leoenoe @agt.
SpprgsmaaIet ON 0ttss
Gutningen. qaa ct mpoe,
inoOarslet at R%pbenbaons 9etail=
6anoIerforening / 0aan0berferfor=
eningens itore Sal, beofoges At Den
fore 6oriamIing fpl9enoe 8eioIu-
tion me0 ale Stemmer moo u:
r5oriamlingen anmooer oen 6pis
.Regering ON. at 5orIaget til oop
ON Ottes Cunning af 9utitfer oa
9agre maa blibe fremfat og be
bunolet / Qor. 5oriomlingen an
mooer in6oioere ON. at 9oben maa
TONNE til at e9loe for aae Butt
Ter og ale 9anoelsgrene."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

Stan6fst 4utomobifz
.5pens Qutomobilielifab".
.iOm / Screening meo .0anf Qutos
mobilielTtab" bar orebet Qutomobil.
ruten QsIens-Qarup. bar beofaget
at itanoie 9riften og afbanoe Selz
.fa6ets Gienoele. Qftiefapitalen,
ser nomiuelt uoqer $1,000 SIR.
men reelt fun ca. $4,000 ar.. an.
.ies for tabt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

Gn OpfinoeIie or Gan D.
I6ruget. st Meolem at Den be-
tenote 2an0manosfamilie grii6l,
3emrermeiter s. / 6asleb, uoitiaer
i oisie 0age ifribes Der Den 20.
|Warts, / Snouiiriforeuingens fore
Cal I 9eben6apu ct Qflasningsdps
parut, lom fpnes at tunne faa Be-
iponing for iterre @daroe. Qpparas
tet dftssier nemlig 6sst eler aors
net lesleOis og friger oerpeO 9ogn
og 5eF / famine gje6lit. aa0en er
uudet, bDOrOeO arbejbet frsmmes +;
IEei @ruo.
Raar gognen boloer noe | Warz
ten, FER Der oeo paafosningen fun
Den 5%oranOriHg fra nu, at ansiez
traet lagges / gunoen. I'll bette
ira er Der faitgiort ct Gar f9rts
8inoetobe, fgm, mar aesfet er f9rz
oigt, Haas op omtring oct. Rddt
MI 8ognen fommsr inc | 9aoen,
ienter Der fig fra en- Sernbjelfe, Der
ligger UNDER 3aerbgningen. Den
lEalie, bborpaa Der fiooer en- Sbingz
lie; Sefesfets 8in6etope faifgsres
It'll SOinslens &rog, og | FANNIE
9ieblit fattss Seiteaongen | 8eb9s
9eIie, bOorOeo oasiet lgftes op fra
@Osnen, fom ltrats fan tsre al
Steo isen. 6stasfet, Der nu fba.
Der | ouften. faitbOlot Of Sbins.
lens 4roge, Tan faa oirigeres or
og neo, frem og tilbage. Deo 6i9lf
uf llobefslinser paa 6eifeoartet; DC
man fan fodleoes tilfbneldosnot
uOen n%nbnebaroig 8efpar, foa De-
pfaceret netop Der, bbor mar on.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

fer oct. 8eo &ntomIten til bette
Steo, uOIsies Oeo en- lille Wetaniss
me oct enc at ginoetOoene, bporpe0
99sfetr9et frigpres / Den enc SIDE
o9 bl:per bangenoe / SpingIen. me-
oens 6gl9iet le9geS pua oct ens
iieoe Steo. - Eoa li8nenoe Waaos
tan man gore. raor BET gaIoer ON
a fao ct 2es neo fra Qpftet.
5or 6eore at auitueliggsre 4ppds
rotets 9irtemaooe bar 6r. 9riibl
laoet uofere CONGRATULATIONS
til en- 2aoe, bpori 6~eiieOartet er
inorettet, og bOor en- 9pItDogn tersr
Irem meo 2as puu.
6r. 9rabbe tages un0er
Qrmep al SOttuIoemotras
ferne. 6r &rabbe bar / l9ngere
5ib oGret nerOes for fit 6oItet6ings=
manoat. 6porleoes TtulOe ban li2ps
ioennem / 9alunoborgtrsoien2 u
Reformpartiet, peO 6jGlp at bpis
Stemmer ban biotil bar blepen
palgt, oiIoe gre alt for at forbinz
ore. at ban after tom inc paa Ri9ss
od9en, par 9iOst. Men iumti0ig
forIeo set. at Observation-Disclosures,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03
EUREKALOL
~ITCH-ECZEMA CURED.

IKE NoGET, derv III CuRERE AL 7 men en- -pecteI Recep suK+ med Hs
over Aar resknv of Dr. argos en- Af london heiste Hndayg7 peaauaer
EURECALOL ECZEMA CUREN er detb ersmhe L~eemddei garanteret III
hurhR att ndre OK fuIdstRndR kureres nhvrrs ygdon iHd eners kaipL Dete CT a b
soat antisephsk OK sp edrzbende. Tusinder sf vidnesbyrd ON desF ourenehR hed
6P1LD IKE Dens TIDE OK Pengs ps "Kprepr aM". De- ger kbsduti nhtK god
skhvs tsks ill os ener vorb eremte suaEKALoL ozEnS oURE. bet vii fort~ns
Historsnu mere overbevdsends end SdeT AZ A rRun-nter Pds ostpsfd Soc ~ um
LID IKE under dse torunude Pill 9. En- AnvendeIse sf len bersmts uHr
A OF PmE CURE vii give sebDkkehK Ltndrng Phs postpaid 80 Cents
THE eUREkAL0L REMEDY CO. nf BERGEN STREET. BROOKLYN. n 7
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

6Btrup Strife paa Stebns
.bIiper ifg. n9itiieaano5 QDis" ar
ter aabnet for M~eniabeoen Spnoog
sen II. Wdrts, oa commissioner
ftenner, at Der life er nogen 5are
for, at airten tai itbrte neo. Som
misfionen fo%reiIoar oo9 forfeniae
Observation-Disclosures.