davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
THE SOIL MUST BE FED
some Plain and Interesting Figures
Relating to Removal OF Plant Rood
-VI,n Effect

-II1c FHCcl.
BY Professor Cyril G. HopklnS Uni
versity of Illinois.
In a three-Near rotation OF corn.
oats and clover let us assume XielGs
of 100 bushels per acre of corn and
oats, -four tons OF clover and four
bushels of clover seed.
We may SOW in the corn
the last cultivation and possibly pro
duce a catch crop Of One-half ton TO
the acre.
We will plan to husk the ear corn
and leave the stalks on the land to
be disked down for seeding oats and
clover.
The oats should be cut as high as
possible and the threshed oct straw
should lie spread over the land eth ar
before or after rotting, as may be
found best.
The third year the clover may be
clipped perhaps two weeks before
having and left lying on the land, the
second crop being harvested later for
seed, using a buncher attached to tie
mower so as to avoid raking.
The threshed clover straw should
be spread over the land, and il rock
phosphate is used it may be applied
and ploWed under with all of the
accumulated organic matter in preDa-
ration for the following corn crop
which would begin the second rota"
ton.
These three crops removed about
173 pounds Of nitrogen. While tie
clover and cowDeas returned about
1872 pounds of nitrogen and, together
with the corn stalks and oats straw,
furnished a large supply of hunlus.
This is a system Of grain farming
planned to maintain the supply Of
humuS and nitrogen.
IT the yields are cut in two the basis
OF the system remains the same.
Many other rotations for grain
farming might be followed, but in all
cases liberal use must be made Of
legume crops, catch crops, other
green manur crops and crop residues
! IN order to supply humus and nitro
/ gen.
In live stock farming AXE a five
year rotation, including corn two
years, oats with clover and timothy
seeding the third year. and two wears
OF clover and timothy, using one wear
for a and the other for pasture. as
Stunning the same yields as before.
Shock One-half Of the corn or put
1t IN the silo; husk the other half and
use the oats straw for feeding and
bedding.
The four crops will remove from the
soil about 369 Dounds of nitrogen and
: the clover hay will contain about 100
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
You Can't Afford to Buy a PIANO OR ORGAN

About which nobody now anything except the sener-nor a. instrument,
that has nothing to commend it but a low price,. Don lt a !" price
hide tn truth Q. h matter Try to think ot h problem Of tm e talent It.
labor, material d money tedu p in factory. An tehge suuy, Of
tnese facts will tell yu no good inatrumentc can be sold for next to nothln
h only safe course is to g to a reputable Piano or uedHA' pay q
reasonable price n get a reliable guarantee When you py an 1nstru
ment way iron home there's nobody to complain %, if things go Wrong
The greatness of this store, the thing on which it chiefly prides itself, is rs
IN RECORD of square n upright dealng-it is a record OF selng .renaoe
Instruments at h lowest prices to De found in n store IN my part O. TINS
waste country. OF the hundreds Of people h have uunnen o. o.
u.s., nOt IN can say that We ave not ways been cautious consIueIdtS
attentive n fair Com in and see @ easy w can make terms ta'
will enable yu to a goo Piano or Organ right here at M nnoeF 2
laramie that means something
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29

big agricultural implement factories
busy these days.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
AND M NbG toy
FOREIGN METHODS DIFFER.
American Farmers Hay Mach 10
Learn to Make Poultry Raising
Profitable.
BY NJ. X. BOZ alR.

An English journal says that when
they have a look at the average Eng-
fish. farmers egg basket ana a cont
rental egg box there IS much to be
seen and arned theretrOIn.
In the farmers ba&ket wiz, De
found eggs Of all sizes, shapes, t;nts
and colors. There has. been no at
tempt at grading or uniformity. If
Il farmer gets an even lot OF Eggs. al!
brown, he can sell them at four1ecn
for 25 cents Ca shilling), bat he would
have to sell fifteen eggs OF his jumbl61
Up lot for the same price. The con
tincntal eggs are all evenly and Sc
,IircIy packed, all Of enc color, ana
graded according to size.
Tho condition of the English farm
er's egg ask is very much like the
egg basket Of the American farolcr.
The1t Is 81 reason for it. SO lOnS rs
the farmer will continue to hartor
mongrtl poultry he is sure to have
all cO1urs and sizes Of eggs. Nothing
but a well-selected and Well-bred
strain Of a single breed will give the
! desired uniformity.
In England there are two or three
methods employed by pOulterers for
killing their. stock. One by neck
stretching, by which the fowl is seized
Ey the hooks. the finger and thumb
af the free hand being placed on the
lto-1 o11o IN AbNSN to NNN
tie spinal cord is ruDtuTed. Death
is instantaneous, as well as painless,
and tho blood lows down into the
cavity of the neck.
The other method is to secure the
fowl as above. stun it by means OF
a smart tap at the base OF the skull,
then open its beak and thrust a sharp
~nife down its throat and withdraw
It rapidly by pressing the keen edge
against the back Of the throa This
also sewers the blood vessels and the
blood draining by way of the mouth
is more clearly.
The beak is then rinsed and the
legs scrubbed with a stiff brush and
soapy water, which makes them bright
and clean for simple trusting for mar
ket. The feathers are then removed.
The English poulterer fixes up his
dressed poultry according to the indi-
vidual order. If the order says truss
ed or shaped they are not generally
drawn, but are Dlucked and neatly
tied down.
If the order reads trussed for the
spit the birds are plucked clean, the
legs scalded or trimmed and the bird
drawn and skewered fit for the cook
to insert the seasoning and put it be
fore the fire.
What We here in America call a
broiler-a chicken from Il to IA
weeks old-England calls a spring
chicken.
Later on the English put up COCK
erels for fattening at from 4 Il
months old and onward: those really
intended for killing are kept at a
loss beyond six months, as they make
little more size for their feed.
Where it is intended to sell hens
for roasting they had better be killed
at 1 IL years DID,, at which age they
will not only secure a better price
hut they have had a chance to lay
from 100 to $50 eggs before being
sent to the block.
OF course it is not advisable to XIII
any good breeding stock at this age,
for we secure some Of our best and
most rugged stock from mothers thai
are 2 years and more of age.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
A GOOD ROTATION.

A good rotation for mixing farming
is wheat, clover. meadow one year,
COW pasture for one year. corn and
oats one year. This makes a ~six-vear
rotation. Where there are perma-
nent pastures on the farm one year
can be cut out by not ~pastur;ng he
clover the second year. +,
Heavy shipments Of gain drills. for
argentina and Russia are eepin he
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
Don't Get a Divorce.

"A western Judge granted a divorce
on account of ill-temper and bad
breath. DIR. Kings New Life Pills
Would nave prevented it. They cure
Iohstlpatlon, causing bad breath and
nn,yasr trouble the i'll temper, dispel
coias. Danish headaches connner
chlils. Csc. at all druggists oo"4uei
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
II L LIBERTY

A very beautiful sons just recently
composed. The words are full OF
patriot SIN, and the music is catchy
Just h thing you ant for a Fourth
Of July: soc. pieces now for % cents
postpaid. It's a hit. Write for it to-
day.
EDWIN J. KNESEK, (Composer.)
MOulton. Texas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29

and flowers, one of his latest
additions being the discovery that the
cacti of the western plains may be
used as food for stock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29

It's simply impossible to love thy
as thyself if he is an anna
teur cornet player.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

surface, and on leaving are almost sure
to return for a last look before quitting
the building.
Show Full Process
Gold in the quartz, in the sand of the
river banks and yet bearing the pre-
clous metal, represent all the different
sections of the land; machinery and the
methods for separating it from the
dross earth and rock are shown and
their operation explained. The baser
minerals all are found in Alaska, and
they are all fully displayed; anthracite
and petroleum from the districts about
Katella show the most valuable depos-
its known on earth. Iron, "copper" anti
mony and the many metal producing
rock are all exhibited, and with them
are lucid explanations and descriptions
from government officials.
1t is the agricultural way, however,
that the great surprise of the exhibit
is found. A great pile of vegetables
confront one as the main doors are
passed, and the size, variety and quail
ity are bewildering. All cereals, grains
and many berries and fruit grow to
perfection, and what the country of
Alaska gives definite promise of to the
tiller of the soil is almost unbelievable.
Realism in Scenes
A corner of the main room is devoted
to a magnificent panorama, and stand
ing on the raised platform of this, an
Alaskan scene of mountain, valley ana
rushing streams presents a picture or
exceptional beauty and vividness. 1t
depicts the miner at work amid the
glazier covered hills, and the changes
of morning, noon, evening and night
are accomplished in a startlingly real
istic manner.
In display cases arranged about the
entire room are displayed collections
of Indian implements and specimens
of their crude art, which cannot be
duplicated even in the territory itself,
Arts and crafts which hourished years
ago have become obsolete and forgot
ten, and such specimens as remained
at the advent of the white man have
been mostly lost or destroyed. OF these,
the only examples in existence are
those secured by early settlers who
were provident enough to become col
lectors in a modest way. The eXposi-
ton exhibit contains these specimens
gathered from every corner of Alaska
and Yukon. The educational advance
ment of the Indian is demonstrated by
work from the many public schools, and
constitutes a valuable exhibit. 1t has
been gathered with the utmost care
and judgment and from it can be
cleaned a splendid idea of what the
little school house is accomplishing in
developing the people native to the land
of the midnight sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

Francisco, blue satin; Mrs. Fred Junk
err San Francisco, nile green SATIN
Mrs. T. ]. Brady, San Mateo, pink mes
saline.
Mrs. R. A. Dean, Oriental lace; Mrs
M. w. Freeman, green silk; Mrs. j
r. Stead, green silk; Mrs. Mamie G.
Coston, alice blue silk Mrs. A. G.
Pratt, lavender messaline; Mrs. w. T
Caldenwood, yellow satin; Mrs. Harry
Fryman, blue silk Mrs. Stuart Mac
Farlane, yellow satin; Mrs. George E.
Hart, cardinal chiffon, hand embroi-
dered; Miss Carrie Garrison, Copen-
hagen blue messaline, apricot trim
ming; Mrs. Gustave Poekels maize
messaline, hand embroidered; Mrs. C
A. Boyle, Irish crochet.
Mrs. w. H. Mead, green crepe de
chine Mrs. Adele Torrer white poplin,
Mrs. Grace Hilgen. blue silk poplin;
Mrs. L. j. Bogy, white Brussels lace:
Mrs. f. C. Macarthur, white satin, real
lace and pearls; Mrs. L. Margaret Cot
trel1, lavender satin; Miss Ethel
Walsh, blue crepe de chine; Miss Mabel
Wake. pink crepe de chine; Mrs. R. NJ.
Henningsen, black satin; Mrs. Helen
Jennings, Salt Lake, pale yellow voile;
Miss Ruth Pierce, pink fowered NULL
Mrs. ]. H. Simms, lemon silk; Miss
Vinette Morris, yellow crepe de chene;
Mrs. James Ellison, Oakland, white
satin; Miss Nellie Sohst, Oakland, pink
silk; Mrs. George F. Taper, Chicago,
blue crepe, meteor spangles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
A. Y. P. EXPOSITION IS
A RECORD BREAKER
BY HANSON C. sAYREs

SEATTLE, July 16.-The exhibit of
the territory of Alaska shown at the
Alaska -Yukon-Pacific exposition has for
genuine interest and educational value
never been excelled by former ex-
position. The enormous building erected
by the federal government for the pur-
pose Of exploitation of the northern
territory, is crowded with a collection
of articles representing every source
of wealth of the land. The products
along agricultural lines, the results OF
the fisheries, the forests, minerals, the
ethnology of the northern aborignes
and the flora and fauna are elaborately
represented.
AS gold was the loadstone breaking
down the barriers of the Arctic country,
so it is one of the magnets of the ex-
hibit buildings of the exposition; the
grim steel cage in the center of the
floor shows a cleaning pile of bricks,
nuggests and dust taken from the placer
deposits of our northern possessions.
Visitors never tire of watching the
dull flash of the light over the yellow
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
CHIEF PUTS EARLY
CHECK TO R0WDYISM
City is Well In Hand, Preparatory
to the Wlndup of the
Festival

Preparatory to the windup Of the
grand lodge reunion tonight, Chief of
Police Dishman last night called out
his entire reserve force of police as
a means of putting an early check to
the rowdyism which appeared for the
first time during the Elks' festival last
night. The downtown detail was di-
vided into squads of four men each,
and the streets were vigorously po-
Iced. AS a result a number of arrests
were made, three being made by Chief
Dishman.
The chief said that tonight he would
have 1S0 men in the central district
and that the first indication Of rowdy-
ism would be suppressed. A number
of boys were taken to the police sta
ton last night and were released upon
promising to refrain from boisterous
conduct in the streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
TROUBLE AMONG TENNIS TEAM

NEW YORK, July 16.-A cable mes
sage from George r. Newburn, secre-
tary of the English Lawn Tennis asso-
citation, states a letter has been re-
celved there from Dwight F. Davis
which casts doubts upon this country
sending a team to Australia. The
cable Indicated that unless the chosen
American team consented to make the
voyage to Australia if it won from
England, the English and American
prellminaries would be Cancelled.
The Englishmen apparently are as
much surprised as the Americans at
this turn of affairs. When asked to
make some statement as to the pros
pect and conditions, Robert D. Wrenn
of the committee said there was at
this time too much uncertainty to say
anything definite as to what would be
the decision of the American commit
tee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
.coFFRoTH IN AUTO SPILL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16,-James
w. Coffroth, a prize fight promoter
and Eddie Smith, well-known referee.
narrowly escaped death today when
the automobile in which they were
riding struck an open trench on the
ocean drive and hurled them to the
ground. Both men were considerably
shaken and bruised.s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-two cars ma
vels two seeds, one sweet, two Vdlencias,
one mixed, one lemon sold.
NAYELS
Stock Label, Growers Ft Co ........... lis
Independent, same ................... 1.4O
VALENCIAS
Rose. xf, Red C Assn ...............S2.S
Blue Min, fy, P and McKevitt. ........ 9.oG
Honest Pack xc, Tustin Co.......... 2.55
Budded-Red Min. fy, P. and Nick. $40;
Riverside Oranges. s1.40 Homosassas--
Tally Ho. s1.65 sweets-square Deal, s1.3O.
St Michaels-Blue Mtn. $2.15; Polo, $40;
Lemons-Kaser, $2.7O
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, July 16.-Two cars seeds.
one sweet, mixed, two lemons:
market higher on lemons; unchanged on
oranges.
SWEETS
Yankee Doodle, F Highgrove ......, 1.95
ST. MICHAELs
Sweetheart, A Highgrove .......... = sd
Sweetheart, halves .................... 1.3C
Yankee Doodle. same ................ zoe
Bloods-sweetheart $50; Eagle, s1.7oi
Yankee Doodle, $1.70 Valencias-Eagle,
s155. Budded-Golden, s1.25 Lemons
Commercial A H Prenda, $2.75; Pet, Elk
s4.75 Arab, same. $3.50; Greyhound. $3.50;
Duck. $3.50.
CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS
(santa Fe shipments for 18th not available
wednesday, July IA. II AZ ia
Thursday July h., 81 10 4e
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, July 18.-Slx cars sold; market
flrm on good stock; weather warm.
LEMONS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
When Women Vote

He-Aren't you ready to go down to
the polls yet, dear?
She-Not yet.
What are you doing-trylng to make
up your mind or your face?"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
PITTSRTRG

i. - - UF9' July l6.-sIx cars sold; mar-
keI STEADY on both oranges and lemons.
NALENCIAS
Stock Label same '''''2 80
BCDDED
Riverside Oranges Riv Ex. Riv ~ ~
7lsnuarq, d. KY. Pachappa ...........,. /. 10
St MlchaeIs-T S B. Cotton q a.,
Floral SEQ; halves. Tiger. S1.O5: doraI ao,
LEMONS
Arab, S. A. Elk ......... ,oo
I.,,Ii 9''lie ''''.'.'.............. $40
C,I5 same ................ $50
0o'ue" iNu'e' NV Elk. Riy ............ 3.35
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-two cars ma
vels, two seeds sweet, two Valenclas,
one mixed. lemon sold.
NAVELS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
RnSTON
BOSTON July 16.-Five cars sold; cloudy.

BOSTON July 16.-Five cars sold; cloudy,
muggy; market easier
VALENCIAS
Rey T. Fernando ....... 81 ~
Pine Cone, 3. Highland .... . S5
6outleiIly, CoNlna Ex. Coyina ......... 2.7O
champion, a Denman Sons ........ $50
!uHHei L FIX Fernando ............., 200
Arro"head y Highland ............ 24O
oeHturS' CoFina Elk. Covinga. a.......... 2.20
Slt&inaX. & en- or Peycke co .............. ESQ
Seedless grapefruit. halves-Champiow
SI2O. Lemons-Pet S A Elk. $500; Grey
hound. $500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

surface, and on leaving are almost sure
to return for a last look before quitting
Il. l. L.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
To Rich Dads

Your boy might not the office scorn,
Might shirk his duties less,
If you would put honk-honk horn
Upon the letter-press.
kansas City Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 16--Eight cars OF or
anges sold; market firm ON good fruit. Tho
weather is hot and cloudy threatening rain.
NAVELS
bIdhu missing ..,...........s sl.SO
VALENCTAS
Euclid, or, Euclid TT Co.............. 3.20
Lpander, or, same ...,....,.....,.... 2.7O
Halo. ~ Cal. Cit U...,................ 100
Gudllty, Il EX .,..............,...... 3.25
Security Assem- Observation-Disclosures. 2S5
titus Ranch, fy. San Marno G P A.. 3.s5
EI Ioreador, sd, same ............... 2.1O
HOMOSAssAS
Sugar Loaf Riv. Ex .....,...... 155
Highgrove Riv Ex. Highgrove NIX, 40
SEEDLINGS
fSi,,.,IlI ~ ~ '''.''. .s''....'..... 1.5)
~ ''e' INV Tx .....,.......s...... 40
MED SWEETS
Hlghsfoye, Rir Ex. High ..........,.. 120
81, chaels-Highgrove, $175; sugar
Loaf' 60; Highsroye, SOS; halves, sugar
Ends $3.50. '''''
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an old one. How
it can be done i'm Grants Pass

The back aches at all times with
a dull, indescribable feeling, making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys and again the loins are so
lame to stoop is agony. No use to
rub or apply plaster to the back
In this condition. You cannot reach
the cause Exchange the bad back
for new and stronger one. Grants
Pass residents would do we'll to pro-
AZ by the following example:
Mrs. Fred Paquette, 1903 Douglas
st., Roseburg, Ore, says: II used to
live In Charlevois, Mich. and many
Of my friends there had used Doan's
Kidney Pills and praised the remedy
highly. When / began to notice a
disorder OF my kidneys and rheuma-
tic attacks which were quite severe,
| started taking Doan's Kidney Pills
and they gradually banished the
trouble. After | came here SINH
lar spell attacked me and at once
got supply Of Doan's Kideny Pills.
They went right to the seat Of the
trouble and soon removed 1t.
would not be without this remedy
for anything"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States. Remember the name
---Doan's-and take no other.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26
MISERY IN STOMACH
IS ENDED FOREVER
Tells Readers How to Relieve indi.
gestion I'm Five Minutes.

| Why not start now---today and
forever rid yourself OF Stomach
trouble and Indigestion? A dieted
stomach gets the blues and grum.
bles. Give II good eat, then take
Pape"s Dlapepsin to start the diges.
tive juices working There will be
no dyspepsia or belching OF Gas or
eructations OF undigested food, no
FEELING like lump of lead In the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache
and dizziness, and your food will
not ferment and poison your breath
with nauseous odors.
Pape's Dlapepsin costs only so
cents for large case at any drug
store here, and will relieve the most
obstinate case OF indigestion and
upset Stomach in Ave minutes.
There is nothing else better TO
take Gas from Stomach and cleanse
the stomach and intestines, and he
sides one triangule will digest and
prepare Tor assimilation into the
blood all your food the same as /.
sound, healthy stomach would do H.
Wher Dispepsin works, your
stomach rests--gets itself In order
cleans up-and then you feel like
eating when you come to the table
ana what you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all stomach
misery Is waiting for you as soon AZ
you decide to begin taking Diapep.
SIN because you want TO be thorough.
ly cured Of indigestion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26
Page rabbit-proof fence Is no ex-
pertinent. Ask Franklin, at Coron-
Booth Hardware Co. 2-1e-tf
". G. r. u.

Mrs, Helen D. Hartford, National
W, c, 7. u. lecturer and organizer
viii spead in the First Baptis,
Church. Grants Pass, Oregon, Tues.
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, March
End. She comes to us from the
south, where she has been doing q
splendid work In the organization OF
new unions and Loyal Temperance
Leeions.
Let our women bestir themselves
and help to make this visit OF Mrs.
Hartford one Of lasting good to the
cause we represent.
Owing to sickness in the home OF
the president, and the special meet
Ing OF the W, r. c. last Friday af-
ternoon, the w. c. T. U. did not
meet. On March 5th the Frances
Willard thank-offering day and the
union signal subscription day will be
combined, and we hope for a full at
tendance and generous and ready
response for the thank Offering and
score or more subscriptions to the
Union Signal.
Let us, dear sisters, rally around
the standard and do something
worth while.
Mrs, Mcfarland has charge of the
Union Signal work, and we expect
good things along this line.
The l.. T, l.. held It's anniversary
last Friday with about thirty.flye in
attendance. A good program was
given and refreshments served at tho
close This little band OF children
nre having meetings full OF interest
and instruction. Mrs. Foster is CIV |
ng 10 minute drill each meeting ]
This Is only one OF the many pleas.
nS features introduced in the l.. T.
q" work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-26
A Common Cold

We claim that II u.oAlns cold oc,h :,
,voided s.me Of the no-s daHc,,~es An
asl diseases would sevs, 10 hsed eS
So,d onea f.rss a culture bed 70, aesp,s :
hlscsous discaee Csmun p,ls,. ma,
ponlA, diphthera and soaIls Ave-, Ary
nS ""et dangerous asd hsi Slssns. Arc
ns Wv, p'e~ n The sul,urs ~ fsswsa ky u
T,d m,e" 'hs do'elcpr.es, Of II. germs ,
'"N diseases that would ss< o,hsr-s. ar
cds Ient ThOre 10 little danger, b.v,,,
v any Of these dison.r bsins con,,s,,.
rhen good erpec,orun, cough medic
NE VhAmbsrlain's Cough R.-sdv /, u..
y e'caes out thece ,ulturs k.ds th., "a,
he development Of ,he Eerms Of The,
wees That is why this pnedy has an
. universally succcssful In preventing IN,
nonlA ltnc' onlycurss your cold ~,
9W m'nii-itos the risk OF sontrae,irs n,
dangerous disc".cs, For sale By NJ. Glenn