davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
THE TRUE

and governing aim Of Mutual
Life Insurance Company should
be the promotion Of the interests
of the members; to give them in,
demnity against the evils of un-
timely death On terms most adj
vantageous to themselves. The
true test should be the pecuniary
advantages derived by the assured
from the company. The sources
Of danger to q company are bad
lives. bad investments and extra
vagraut expenses. Bad lives and
extravaganza expenses are the
direct consequence of attempts to
initiate the business Presidents
report.
R.P. ROUSE, STATE AGENT,
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
Fargo. N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
IN OREGON. !
important Points to- Observe In the
Care Of Cows.

important Points to- Observe In the
Care Of Cows.
The great future Of the buttermaking
industry in Oregon depends upon the
quality Of the product. Quality and
not quantity" must be the motto Of
every dairyman and creamerymma an In
order to make butter Of the highest
quality the dairymen and creamerymen
must work in harmony. They have
common interest. The dairyman can
not expect high price. for his butter
fat if his cream is poor. Butter made
from inferior cream cannot get the
highest market price.
Must Begin on the Farm.
In order to secure better butter we
must begin on the farm. The STAPLES
in which the COWS are kept must be
clean and supplied with an abundance
of fresh air. The floor must be clean,
and an occasional bit Of l3ne or gyp-
sum should be thrown upon it to de-
stroy the odors. The cows udders
must be washed before milking. This
is the starting point Of most Of the
trouble with cream. torhe mixer sits
down with pail open at the top. Any
dust, straw or manure that may be
hanging to the udder is gradually work
ed off and finds it's way into the pail.
Every particle Of such dirt carries with
it a quota of germ life. While the
dairyman milks he unconsciously sows
the seed of destruction in the very
product he is going to market. The
destruction begins at once and is car
ried on rapidly so long as the proper
temperatures are maintained.
The Remedy.
The remedy naturally suggests itself.
Stop the dirt from getting into the
milk. If the mixer will carry with
him damp cloth and carefully wipe
of the udder and the parts immediate
ly around it the trouble will be pre-
vented to great extent This work
will require but few moments of ex-
ira time and would prevent much after
trouble in the way of sour or i'll fla
vored cream. The COW should be milk
ed in a place in which the air is free
from dust When the cows are kept in
the stable never feed or move hay or
clean out the place or do anything to
stir. up dust or strong smells just be-
fore milking.-J. w. Bailey, Oregon
Dairy Commissioner, in Kimbalrs Dali
ry Farmer.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
The subject of dcnatured a

The subject of denatured a!,'o-
hol is being made plain to tie
farmers Of this state. through ad-
dresses by Senators Hansbfough
and McCumber and Congressnan
Marshall, and the farmer whosc
inclinations are toward the manu-
facture Of this product should re-
ceive much enlightenm ent as t.
the process and the provisions that
have been made by the govern
ment to the end that it may be
and cheaply manufacture
without the payment OF tn,
special tax levied upon the manu-
factnre of the ordinary alcoholic
product. There is no question
SAYS the Tribune but denaturs {
alcohol, ifit could be cheap'y at:;
simply made. would be Of immens'
value to the state us an lllum:n%;.
and Il source of heat and power.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
Summer Feeding Of Sheep.

The summer feeding of sheep is not
difficult. There Is no other animal that
can be shifted from field to field in
summer to consume the weeds as can
sheep. When handled in this way, they
will keep the fence corners clean. To
what better use could you put your
weeds than to turn them into mutton
inquiries a grower in, New England
Homestead. But do not overlook the
fact that they also enjoy and thrive
4 IN good grass. In order to keep a
large number on small farm you
should have small fields and change
them often, for this gives them short,
tender grass, which they like best, and
also keeps them healthy by not allow
ing them to remain upon one pasture
too long.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
New Stamp Series.

After June 30 Of this year. he
postofice department will beg n
the manufacture and sale of a rev
issue Of stamped envelopes Of the
one, two, four and five cent
denominations.
The most marked change i'll the
proposed new envelopes from those
in use at present is the restoration
of the elliptical stamp, which was
displaced some years ago by the
square stamp in use at present.
The new envelopes will bear the
head Of Benjamin Franklin in
bas- relief with green background
on the four-cent denomination
and the head of George Washing
ton on red background on the
two-cent, and on a blue back
ground on the five-cent denoml'-
ticn. The words, "United States
of America" will appear il
capitals within a border on tie
stamps, and the denomination WI
also be boldly outlined.
The new envelopes will not 80
on sale until the department 5
supply Of those in use at presel
is exhausted, nor will they h
supplied to postottices until re-
ttuired through a shortage of Z .
old styles. The new stamps VII!
also supplant those i'll use on
newspaper wrappers at present,
With the new issue of stampe'i
envelopes, the price will be IL
creased slightly. The increse w 1
fall upon those who buy in laT--
quantities, for it amounts to bat 4
cents thousand, and will not IL
feet the purchaser of small. quaii' :
ties of stamped envelopes i''.t-
newspaper wrappers, The NJ. .
envelope, the most generally U.s.
for business and personal C =
respondence will, after July J.. a.
sold at s21.24 per 900: No. ! ~
S2l A per 1000: No. s at -; !
per 1000: No. l3 at S2l.44 -
1000. all an increase Of 4 Gems
per 1000 over the rate at present.
The l cent newspaper wrappers
will ba sold at S10.64 per 10 >
2-cent at $2l.44 per 1000 and the
4-cent at S42.O4 per 1000. The
new rates will go into effect July !.
and will be charged for enveIol O.
and wrappers of the old series. as
well as the new.-Evening Times.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
Dr.. Charest Coming.

DR.. Charest, the Fargo specilist,
who is making regular visits to
this place is one Of the most skill
full doctors in the state. People
who have been ailing for years are
quickly cured by his new system
Of treatment. No cases seem tc
be too difficult for him to under.
stand, and when his directions are
followed his patients surely re.
cover their health. See his
announcement in another column
DIR. Charest's next visit here will
be Friday June %, from II a. m
to 4.3O pm, at the Merchant
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
notice.!

Notice is hereby given
that the Board of Equali-
zation, of Mclean Co. N.
D., will meet at the Of
flee of the County Auditor
in Washburn, on Monday
the First day of July, 1907
for the purpose of correct
ing the assessment of said
county for the year 1907.
All persons considering
themselves aggrieved by
said assessment are here
by notified to appeared at
said meeting and show
cause and have such as
sessment reviewed.
This will be sositively
the last chdnce to appear
before the Hon. Board of
Equalization of Honorable
Board of Commissioners
relative to erroneous as
sessment.
HANS HULTBERG.
Chairman of Board of
County Commissioners
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
cheape.t Feed, In the Corn neIt.

1t is a we'll known fact that the
cheapest feeds in the corn belt are
those suited to the growing needs Of
the animal. Corn will never produce
bone when fed in itself for the simple
reason that it does not contain a very
large per cent Of mineral matter, says
writer in Iowa Homestead. Some Of
the other grains are much better fitted
In this respect for bone making, and a
great many farmers are feeding LIBERAL
ly Of oats, wheat, rye and barley. Here.
and there we find some man who is a
firm believer in keeping good supply
Of coal, ashes, slack, charcoal and any
other kind Of, material which contains
a large portion Of mineral matter on
hand for hogs.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
z4R6E|Z||l|Z|l|Eg@lx.
CELERY METHODS.

MuIchins and Shallow Cultivation Ben.
eft the Crop.
Where celery is planted in single
rows and mulched it will only be nee
essary to maintain shallow cultivation
between rows, not allowing the culti-
vator teeth to come nearer the plants
than the edge Of the mulch. Where no
mulch is used the cultivation may be
carried a little closer to the plants, but
it should be very shallow, and at no
time should deep cultivation be prac-
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
For Sale Automobile.

CARDS.
For Sale Automobile.
A 10 81. P. Cadellac Runabout
with removable rear seat; Machine
is in good running order and has
nearly new tires. Reason for
selling, want to buy heavier car.
Apply to A. T. Danielson
Washburn, N. d.
FOR SALE 1000 ash fence
strong and heavy-at DC
each, if taken at once.
Joe Katz.
Diamond Photographs SOC. doz
A bay mare two years old no
brands, one white hind leg, had a
halter. Came to my place about a
week ago. Owner can get same by
paying charges.
John Schlickenmayer,
Washburn. n. d.
FOR SALE = Three-quarters
Of good level land 5 miles north Of
Washburn, on the crop payment
plan. This land can all be broke by
steam rig-is level and no rock.
Anderson Land Agency,
Coleharbor, N. D.
Three horses, one bay horse
weighs about 900 lb, 4 or 5 yrs.
old. Branded IL right shoulder.
Left shoulder SKY One black or
brown horse and weighs about 900
lbs. 5 or 6 years old one white
hind foot, white strips in face.
Branded N on right flank. One
colt about 2 years old, black or
brown, two hind feet white, blur
red brand on right flank. Owners
can have same by paying damages
These horses have been around
my place all spring and / put them
in the pasture June lst.
Andrew Fahlgren,
Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
LIMA BEANS.
In California Vines Are Not Poied-A
Solid Field.

The wedding and cultivation Of lima
beans in California are at first done
with machinery called bean knives,
and when the vines have advanced too
far for this method hoeing by hand is
resorted to. The bean is not poled, and
in about six weeks the plant has reach
ed dimensions which in many instances
cover up the line mark of the rows and
forms solid field of the most beauti
full green, dotted with tiny white flow
ers. Where there are young walnut
orchards present the bean is planted in
between the rows of the young trees to
utilize the same soil
One remarkable fact is that the lima
bean does not seem to deprive the soil
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
Selection Of LAYING Fowls.

Many rely on selecting their bsst
laying fowls by merely studying the
form. or, in other words. they believe
that there is a characteristic egg type.
Trap nest records seem to indicate
that this rule is variable to some. ex-
tent, at least. One should be able to
select by form with fair success, as It
has been noticed that hens with crow
heads that is, long, peaked heads -are
seldom good layers. The same Ii true
OF hens that are unusually long Ieg.
5eed-J. @. Halpin. 5ssi 5
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
N.wtown Pippin.

This fine apple is famous all over
the world, and 1t seems to do well in
all temperate climes. Yet it does not
appear as often on fruit stands as the
larger, Shower and Indifferent favored
kinds Of the Ben Davis order, remarks
Gardening. Possibly the fact Of Its
taking longer to come into bearing de-
tiers some Of the marketmen from
planting It, but that should be no rea.
son for keeping it out of the home gar.
den, where It has all the attributes 81
q first class variety.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
o.t. In wisoonain.

OF eighteen varieties Of oats tested
at the Wisconsin experiment station
Swedish Select, White Bedford, Amer
ican Banner and Wisconsin Wonder
showed the most desirable character,
istics. The station says that the Swed-
lsh4 Select oats are well adapted to up
lands and seem to do better on poorer
grades Of land than the other yarie-
5ies tried. Their great root develop
nent renders them Sa resistant to
droughts. When grown on low, rich
soils. they are likely % lodge and fail
to Oil out.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28

It used to be that owners ct
large bands Of cattle at regular In
tervals saddled his broncho. thre"
himself into the saddle and jogec;1
along at some expenses of time
and trouble over the ranges f.,
watch the progress Of his yarie Il,
herds. But. times change an,
customs change with them. anG
we read now tina, j. p. Phe!s'
the Dickinson cattle baron. has tw-,
automobiles, and when he de- i, :
to inspect his herds he mer..y $
pours in Il little gasoline, opens tn,
.jigger, closes the duaicker. winds
up the sparker. agitates the spark
ing plug, monkeys with the c:i,nr
shaft, settles down among the IuN.
urious leather cushions and rn''*
along over the country with lIthc
comfort and ease of riding in a pal
ace car. All Of which proves that
thewest is the place for riches.
comfort and happiness Tribune.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses issued during
the month of June:
Emil Anderson of Washburn to
Miss Mabel Miller of Underwood.
Philip Schmierer of Scotland, S.
D., to Miss Lille Teibel Of Nc
Clusky.
John E. Reuter- Of Turtle Lake
to Miss Kathryn M. Gergen Of
Underwood.
Wilmor Sherman Of Dogden, N.
D. to Miss Lilley .Barringer of
Ruso.
Emmett Lyon Of Dogden, to
Miss Cynthia Tripp of Dogden.
Gustave johnson Of Turtle Lake
to Miss Mary Josephine Peterson
of Turtle Lake.
Frank Lindquist of Turtle Lake
to Miss Teresa Heinz Of Buffalo,
MINI.
Samuel J. Kounts Of Turtle Lake
to Miss Sarah Hanson of Turtle
Lake.
H. II. Ahrenstorf Of Garrison
to Miss Ida Wichmann of Garri-
son.
John J. Engel of Denhoff to
Miss Carolina Frandrich Of Good
rich,
Walter B. Beggs Of Darling to
Miss Della D. Holms of Turtle
Lake.
Joseph P. Gill of Wilton to Mrs.
Williams OF Wilton.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
O$@>S@@@TSS&S&
5 Additional Locals. $
O&SS@S@S@SS@5

A swell whip line, over 300 to
select from at j. G.. Ness & Co.'S.
The Rev. M. B. Morris of
Minneapolis who preached at the
Congregational church this city
yesterday made his bow at our Office
on Monday. Mr.. Morris and wife are
spending the summer with their
children, the Rev. and Mrs. w. A.
Snow of Gaines in Oliver county
He reports the outlook for a splend-
id season and a large crop over the
river most promising.
Left my place May 10, one bay
gelding, about Z years old, weight
900. Branded on right shoul-
der. White spot on nose. $1,000
offered for recovery and notify
VIM. Tegtmeir.
Underwood, n. D.
A large crowd watched the ball
game played Saturday at Bis
marck between Underwood and
Driscoll in which Underwood won
by a score of six to four. The
game was to have been played in
the afternoon but owing to a late
train the Driscoll team did not
reach Bismarck until $50. The
game was well played on both sides,
the pitchers being above the
average. Some Of the felders
made some good catches which
made even the opponents cheer.
Bismarck was to have played the
winners the following day but for
some reason the game was called
off and the Underwood team and
their rooters returned home on the
special which did not reach it's
destination until $50 Sunday
morning.
TAKEN UP-two horses, about
the last Of May. One light grey
horse with halter on, brand on left
shoulder f. Qazy - One brown
h rs e - with halter on, brand
o" left shoulder
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28

of its productive qualities. 1t can be
grown repeatedly on the same land.
Some fields here have carried the crop
for thirty years, says writer in Or
ange Judd Farmer. Irrigation is not
needed. The plant depends largely up
on the moisture of the warm soft fogs
prevalent here on the long, narrow
strip of coast land between the Santa
Ynez mountains and the Pacific.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
Pound Notice.

You are hereby notified that W
A. Lantz has been appointed
Pound master for the village of
Washburn and hereafter any stray
animals found on the streets will
be Immediately taken up, and held
for damages. By order Of the
village board.
Theo. Serr. clerk.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
Estray Notice.

Came to my place in Section
Nine, Township One Hundred
Fifty, and Range Seventy-seven.
on June 1st. two heifers, and
twelve steers about two to three
years old. Owner is requested to
call and identify property and pay
costs of publication Of this notice;
Martin kandt.
Balfour, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
E. L. Gilmore,
Dogden. Nd

Sheriff Beck returned Saturday
from a trip into Minnesota where
he had captured a horsethief. He
was accompanied by Sheriff
Javanger Of McHenry county who
now has the prisoner in charge.
The man was'nabbed-in Red Lake
Falls and was going under the
name Of Geo. E. Gray. He is said
to be a member of the gang Of
horse thieves which have been
causing so much trouble to a
number of North Dakota farmers
during the last few months. He
went to Red Lake Falls from Thief
River Falls in an auto and was
doing rushing business taking
people to and from the tournament
grounds The North Dakota
sheriffs had been on his track for
months and it was only early last
week that they located their man
definitely. The gang to which
Grey, whose real name is Frank
Mcdonald, belongs has been carry
ing on high-handed thievery for.
over a year and the officers believe
that they are on the trail Of 8
number Of the other members. and
will eventually land them all.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28

4 Registered Percheorn Stallio'
-.Frid1jof," No. 4O873. Will stan'
for public service at Rohrer's Barr
for two months. For terms j'l.
anire at Rhorer's barn.
Ole Fverson,
O, Washburn, n. d.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28
Do it now

Now is the time to get rid q
your rheumatism. You can do SC
by applying Chamberlain's Plain
Balm. Nine cases out of ten are
simply muscular rheumatism due
to cold or chronic rheumatism
and yield to the vigorous appli-
cations of this liniment. Try it.
You are certain to be delighted
with the quick relief which it af-
fords. For sale by all Druggists
Be sure and call at our store one
lay next week. Thos. Thomp pson
& Sons.
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28

A few more strictly high grade
buggies at J. g. Ness ..& Cos. .
The Washburn leader., 1907-06-28

Have your photographs on Post
Cards.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
Silbereo bette ielp.

5or Dem, bpis BLOB er | ltoroen,
De, Tom enifer npt og rigt Blob og
nof at bet, prgo bette;
9y(uio Grtract 0anoelion, en- bulp
llnoe; COMPOUND 8urgon, een ltnTe;
COMPOUND Sbrup Sariaparillu, tre
Inner.
Rpit Set go0t / en- 5Iaife og tag
fad en- 5eifeFllO efter boert M1aultio
pg peo SengetiO. @n go0 5drmde
ceut fan febere oisie Sngre0ienfsr
for ringe Detailing.
Det er en- Hecept, iom, naar Sen
er fpG0t, taloes nS6e 8egetub1e
Treatment. Waiolet birfer milot, og
set 6j9lper iiffert Iomnne Wtenneffer,
fom er Ipgelige, Ipuge og uoe at
Or6su, og oct bioes at Iin6re a1z
porlige gamle SilfeIoe at @igt og
froniif Rpgfmerte burti9t.
Silbereo npget og prsp oct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
Operialo af Hppere.

Sra pittsburg, aansus, meloes
UNDER 5. os.:
s 2lftes oOerfdlot TO ganoitter ct
Misloliri pacific pdsIage9ertog o9
plpnoreoe Yasiagererne, mems 5oget
par pda Del ira pittsburg til Gors
nea, ca. fire Ufil fra pitts6urg.
Reberne III life 2tnleoning til OF
Iatte iig 8eIi00efe at mere ems
pmtrin9 800 genge, nogle lire
og anore gGrOiId9er, Na 3oget
mart rulle@ inc / Cornell. Nen
unoer plpnoringen bleb en- gaeger
Orabt og en- 6oi0 Ulano Taaret.
Qtabenbdrt par Reoeriet 9Oot
planlugt. Sort efter, at Soget
baooe forlaot pittsburg, ST. 7.20,
tiite oe 10 ganoitter iig / Hegbogz
nen og befdleoe pusIagererne al
uolebere oe 8aroiiager, oe fsrte meo
iig. Den enc al Rsberne git forda
meo en- Hepolper boer 0dano, pc.
genoe moo Pus1agerne, me0ens Den
anoen tos imoo 6e pense Og lire,
Iom rates BAN. 0a Rsberne bar
faroige meo Regpognen, git oe BIZ
ore til oe ANDRE 8ogne. Spirit 81
oe trddote inc &pinoernes 8ogn.
bIeo ser gjort Mooitano. 2ou Self,
en- Neger z9rubear6ejoer, bar itrdts
fldr ober Situdtionen, trat i'm Res
bolper o9 fpreoe pud Den forre'te
RpOer. Oenne ipareOe meo to
Stuo, booraf oct enc rdmte og iads
re0e %. 8. Weitlafe 6aan0en.
bet anoet STUB ramte Ne9eren
0obeoeI og ora6te bam pud Steoet.
pa 9dn0itterns iaa Negeren falbe.
fprang De no pda platformen,
ipung Jig al 5oget oa forfpanot,
netop for 0et tom til Cornell Stas
tion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
Warfelist ssGnomcn.

Sra pittsburg, pa. meloes uns
Der 6. os.: = Stfe en- Sin baDoe
p9ret at ie pdd Soimmelen, Od Der
itrats efter Solneogans @ddr
pluOIelig uobrso en- OOer6enoiJ
SnsItorm le0iaeet at OoloIom Sors
zen. 9uften formelig gniitreoe al
Glsttricitet, og flere 6uie bleo rant
al 2bnet. Mlinoit et Mennelte bleo
hrebt os flere Taaret.
0eirbureduet bar uoIteot en- Grs
tlarina, bOori oct betegner llOejret
fom ct al oe merteligIte 59nomez
ner, man bar baret Wione til.
CONNIE 0i0enItabsmano flyer, at
oct itblOes Solpletterne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
grus al Ofentlist SfOplano.
9sra DaIbington meooelss un0s

Sra WaIbington meooeles unoer
6. os.:
fSiiForo pincbot, Gbef for oe 5or@
ensoe Statsrs Sfobo9ien. bar of
fentlig9jort en- ReoegsrelIe dngaas
enoe bans qominiitration af gaas
tionalIfopene, 6erunoer oe 17,000,z
600 9tcres, Iom nplis er bragt ino
un6er bans 8eitbrelie.
5an flyer. oct er Seniisten inds
reIt muligt at uoifille minbre Oms
ruaoer al 2dno inoenfor Heierpatio@
nerne, Der er egnet for 5drming,
og aabne bisIe Stretninser for
6omeiteu6Issere.
St9rpere bar, iasoe ban, fri DO
gang til at isee efter Mletaller inr
oenfor Observation-Disclosures. 5smmer
biloe blibe Idgt til Dem, Iom snifeoe
at fsbe, itanIet 8ofteo. Man agter
life at lasse nosen Sfass 5in@
ortnger @ejen for 9r9snins pda
Rsierpationerne og insen 9lfsift ul
blibe opfr9bet.
Qano in6enfor ReIerbationerne er
aabent for qnfeg af 6otelrer, Stors
es, Sapbris, q3riodt6oliaer Og i
anoet lobliat 9ieneo. Smprooes
ments al ulle Sfags bifIes beltoms
men, ilutter pintbot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
Dollar 9prfelien.
0eo ct Wapoe / sssrlte Gonareaa

9eo ct Waeoe 5erlte Gongregas
tionultirte Siour @itp, Sa., |
ssnoags 9lftes talte SO. S. 8rpun
en- y6oao oct toiter at bape 5reo." /"
Soet ban talte ON, at Oct bar mani
ges 0taal at lfaffe fig penge til at
tpbe 5reo, Idgoe ban;
DE bruger oct balbe df beres
Sin til at forI0ge at faa pen9e fra
andre, og Den dnoen 0alooel brua
ger oe til at prsoe at 6in0re andre
/ at faa fat oeres penge. Der er
MI en- MdnO, iom er Iaa rig, at ban
finoer oct panlfeligt at faa anore
til at tdge fine penge, og ban er
o9rit itillet al Dem dlle.
Den Strio, Tom nplig fanot
Steo ON, enten man ftul0e tage
imoo benne Mdnos @aoer eller ei,
er ct opmuntrenoe Segn. Solf bill
en- Sang fige iii faaoanne Tom 6am:
.8i pnIfer life oine penge; Ser er
gfoo pnd oem. Ou fan life bruz
ge ps til at lette oin Sdmoittigs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08

9aroe W9 no, leoenoe W9no.
Meno / alle 2ipsi itillinger, erflerer,
at meominore man bar goo Sel-
breo, blioer Nanosepnerne mere elz
Ter minore Io9tfet.
5or at bore itnosItart. fnarraaz
oig og energiif maa man babe goot
SelbreO; tbi Iunb 9lano os Iunot
2egeme felges 40. 5or at bore
fulot no iuno pda 2egeme og Si9l
maa pi bol0e 8lobst, 2ipets Sill.
De, rent og truftigt. 0ette er life
raniteligt. 9llt, bDao Iom bebeoes,
er en- nllorensnine" fra Sio til
anoen beo at BRUCE ct padlioeligt
llrtemioOel iadiom Or. peters &us
rifo.
S. $. Campbell, forbenp9renoe
6ountD4Oommer Berlin, Mlp.,
Itrioer: Or. peters &urito bar
rift Iig gaOnlig aae Silfelos.
toor ieg bar benbttet oen. Seq bar
itte anpenot nogen anoen Wleoicin
for min 5amilie / ober ii Q(ar.
Oct er sen beoIte Meoicin, oi nos
gen Sinoe bar itgot pad, og je5
dgter life at bare oen foruoen, Iad
lenge oen fan euboloes."
Or. peters &urito bar | ober
ct bunOreoe 2(ar biit iig at Oare ct
ppperligt bloorenienoe pg Iunobebss
lioenoe Wliooel 5aaes life pad
Qtpot6eferne, men fun bos Tpecie.t
anIatte Qlgenter / 6Oert gaa6olug.
Nor. Or. peter 5a6rneb &c Cons
So, 112-118 So. 6obne 9lbenue,
6bicuao, ST.