davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-16
8rano Oiew College.

Den dansk-amerikanske ungdoms
skele Des Meines, Iowa, bespnoer in
T%oraarstermir TO unse Meno % &pinoer
ben Is Diarts ($16 for 4 Tiger
9enne Sfole er beitemt for oanifzamerir
ta1l1f un9bom, ba16e ben, Der er fD6t BET |
2anoet, pg ben, iom er inopanbret.
Stolen uooanner pprben>e 8reIte / ben
banife &irte" | Nmerita, iamt Qerere pg 29rs
erinoer for ben oanlte gprne1tple.
oStolen ct n9'aa for iaabanne, lom lpoer
en- alnin6elig l1ooannelle elIer ubpiDelie AT
&unoltaberle fra ben oanIte % amer1fnnlte
Solfe1tple.
9agltge Sprebrag pper biltprilte % litte<
rRre @n1ner. CODE 9igtcrp9rter 9en,erl-
leies p9 fortlares.
@runbig l1nberpisning / Gngc(it ogDanil.
SHIT, Satin, Greet. 5ifto>ie, Naturfag. :,lu.
temati]fe Sag, Sana p9 Wfuii!, 5nnin9 %
9aanbarbejoe foe 8iger.
@pnnafif, laapel for ale @leoer lom for
nalste 9olo. 6plgeroe en9elife &urius:
Preparatory Course, Commercial
Course, First Grade Certificate
Co
@tore. lpie @erelicr. @uno us COB @of.
Strip efter &ata1os.
Snomelo Ser / 9ob Eio.
Benedict Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-16
bleDet gauite ~afegraat, ON imoo mig og ipurgte bbio-
iigt og ne6 flanner6e pine:

blebet gan1te dfte9r0of, ON tn1c0 mig og 1purgte bt0.
itgt og meo flamnet16e 9ine:
o9porfor?"
rSoroi leg iaa gierne piloe bloc, bporoon ban
bar let ITO, og gterne bgre noget fortelle ON bam!"
ipareoe leg itantnenoe.
Ser finoes b%eloigbis life noget @illeoe al BIN
6a6er!" ipareoe bun | en- ifarp Gone. ugeepn olbrig
hans Napn for mig! @un bar giort sig og ogiaa
mig 8anere!"
uSporleoes oct? &pao bar bau giort?" ipurgte
ieg pioere me0 uieopanligt @oo.
u@perg alortg mere o1 set! Set er en- itor 2pf-
fe for Dig life at oioe, bpa6 leg peo! &reo alorig
nogen Sinoe Dit 2iu paa at faa set at bi0e - ia,
set pil iige> gjpr fun, bpoo gu bill, gu oil oog ol6rig
fu111e faa Gan0be0en at bloc! &un bette enc bill
leg iige Sig at loa lange gu er afbangig al mig,
11lna gu life paa nogen Maaoe fren1fomn1e me6
@pgrgsrnoal, Ser %pe0rerer 6el1ne 6ag, og gigr gu
set, bill gu fon11e til at angre oct baar6t."
Seq ipnteS, BUN bar forferoeig itreng, baar6 og
gr1iom; ben6es Sr6 leo iaa ifarpe, benoes 81if bar
iaa b%aoeiulot, at leg %ligefren1 ggs al &uloe, emo
ifignt set bar en- inuf @ftermiooag / Muguit. Seq
blegneoe, og mine 2eber ifelpeoe; men life en- 2po
fom oper 6en1> mine 9ine fDl6tes fun r1eo Saorer.
s 6ette pinlige 9iebltf aabne6es 9gre1L og en- / mine
9ine el6re &erre> Ser maalfe Dog fun bar en- fem
D9 1DrIelDDe 2lul 9ull1le, IIuuule lNO lur al uI4pYYe
8e0ltentooer ct 8el9g. Com &egel blep set mig life
tillaot at pere til Ste6e, naar Ser bar @ie1ter; men
6o ser fife bar blepet Si6' til at faa mig al @eien>
fan6t @e0Iemooer Zig, iaa goot Set loo Jig gjgre, /
set 1ur0gaaeltge.
9n 9eren ao6reoes, bar ben6es &eien plu6ielig
blepen foran6ret, og BUN bar paa EN- Gong lutter
Torbol1l elie, emil og f%orlorne Senoer. S bette Die
blif booeoe ieg nelten SEQ ten1o0er. Smen0ifidnt oen
fren1n1e6e @erre b%etragte6e mig ret poafaloenoe og
iggte at 0rage mig me6 in6 i Gan1talen, f%oretilleoe
BUN mig life for ban. Sn1 nogle Gage piloe ban,
ligelom 8eoitemo0er, reiie til scbmei5 men bpao
fon1 set mig beo?
"sSeg ,11oo 0og biie Gem ct @rep>" iagoe 8eoite-
mo6er fortroligt, "og ieg ifl itrofs lo0e Set %bringe!"
&ao ionr11e Si0 binfe6e FUN mig fen til Jig. u@llen,
Jig til Morris, at FUN ifal bringe mig nit @frin fer
mes, og ioo," tilfpje0e BUN en- %betpoelig iogtere So
ne, uloa bebeper gu life at folnr1e igien!"
Seq bar life %6e6rgpet oper at faa Sou til at gaa
nrin Sci, tbi jeg bop6e allere0e l9n9e ii00et og pint
min @ierre for at bite pao ct &ao1fu0 til at ilippe
bort. Seq begpnote 0erf or n1e6 @ln6e nit Silb1ge=
tog, ser 1~1tegteligt life fol6t laa gan1fe bel6igt 11o.
@poo ptl0e Ma0ane bel bope iagt, bpis bun bapoe
let mtg iteoe n1e6 &pggen til ct lille 8oro, fate to
6otografirann1er on1fll0 og giere et fejtet 8gj1ing
inr Sen fremn1e6e @erre?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
Reciprocal Dsmurraoe Law.

OF interest TO every shipper is the
reciprocal demurrage law enacted by
the last session Of the California legis-
lature and which went into effect June
II. This is a law that shippers have
long sought and gives them the right
TO collect demurrage from the rail-
roads for neglect to deliver cars on or
der, and also allows the railroads de-
murrage on cars that are held over a
certain time to unload.
With this act in effect the railroads
are liable at the rate OF SIS per day
for each car If they are not furnished
within a specified time. If the order
is for ten cars or less, the railroad
must furnish them within five days
but If the order is for fifty or more
cars the railroad has fifteen days in
which to produce them.
The shipper is required to notify the
railroad company OF the number oi
cars desired, the time and place where
he wishes them, the commodity to be
shipped and the destination.
To protect the railroads against ir.
responsible orders, the shipper is re-
quired TO deposit with the railroad
agent one-fourth of the freight charges
in advance to get the advantage of the
law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

miles from Casselton and was allowed
to so undisturbed.
It was reported that Chairman Jor-
dan OF the cass county delegation was
offered $1,000 TO vote for the other fell
lows but he declined to be tempted.
jamestown had a qualification meet
ing over the republican state conven-
tion.
The International Magazine on
Christian Science contained a state
ment from A. Bentley Worthington,
alias General Ward saying that he re-
pented OF his misdeedr and intended to
live righteous life thereafter.
Aug 2S.--Colonel Lounsberry took
his medicine and said he would en-
dorse and support the state ticket.
The South Dakota republicans ndm-
mated Colonel MeIlett for governor.
Quite a number OF democrats met
at the N. p. depot and welcomed Hon.
VIM. M. Springer, who was passing
through.
George S. Barnes decided to move his
family to Minneapolis.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the Y. M. 9.
A. met and organized, with Mrs. ]. N.
Fisher as chairman and Mrs. Geo, l.
Foster IS secretry and treasurer. They
were planning quite extensive work In
connection with this association.
The Standard Oil Co. was the first
concern to close its Office early on Sat
urday and they decided to make the
hour 3 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
coURTINe BY RULE.
Japanese Secondary Schools Now
Teaching a Regular Course.

Teaching Regular Course.
The Japanese. quick to initiate and
equally quick to originate, have added
"courtship" as a special course in the
girls secondary schools of the empire.
From the limited information we have
secured concerning the character of
the new study it might be regarded as
series OF "Don'ts." The Japanese
girls are told that no we'll bred maiden
will give her photographs to her adj
mirers. If the admirers offer theirs
she will refuse them. Should q maiden
have the misfortune to fall in love be-
fore she is engaged, she must car e.
fully conceal the humiliating fact and
keep in mind that a proposal of mar
riage can never come from her-the
very suggestion of such boldness be-
ing an offense to maidenly dignity.
Quite likely the game Of courtship
as played in Japan would be voted
tame by the girls of the western ma
tions. According to the japanese
rules it would seem to be decidedly
one sided amusement The three little
maids from school, and all the other
little Japanese maids, Mimosa San and
her wistaria decked sisters, are ex-
pected to stand around in demure
poses and wait for the condescending
Nanki Poos to notice their modest ex-
istence. There is no chance for an
assisted providence in the matter
not if the advice Of the stern mentor
of the girls secondary schools is
needed. Surely, this would never suit
the American girl. In this land of ours
courtship is sport which two must
play-it isn't game of solitary. Nor
does it seem possible to make f1 a
public study. 1t may be well enough
to say don't do this and don't do that,
but you can't base a study on farm
ings alone. AT least, you can't in free
America. And that's why we are in
clined to look upon the "courtship
course" as subject for innocent mer-
riment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
CUTICURA CURED
CHIEF OF POLICE
Canadian Officer Poisoned by Weeds
Eczema Developed and Legs
Became ScaIy- Ankles we're Very
Sore and ItehY - For Weeks He
Could Not Wear Shoes.
FREED FROM ITCHING
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES.

at have been successfully cured Of
dry eczema. was inspecting the re-
moval of noxious weeds, it being part
of my duty, from the edge of river and
was constantly in the dust from the
weeds. At night shook out my trou-
sers and cleansed my limbs, but felt a
prickly sensation. ! paid no attention
to it for two years, but ] noticed q scum
on my legs like fish scales. could
scrape it off, and yet I did not attend
to it until it came TO be too itchy and
sore and began getting two running
sores. My ankles were all sore and
scabby and could not wear shoes. / had
to use carpet and felt slippers for weeks.
/ was then on particular police duty and
was compelled to be on duty. got a
cake Of the Cuticura Soap and some
Cuticura Ointment. In less than ten
days could put on my boots and in
less than three weeks, though on duty
all the time, I was free from the con-
founded itching. tell you frankly
that Cuticura saved me from what the
doctors called bad leg. Capt. George
p. Bliss, Chief OF Police, Morris, Mani-
toba, Mar. 20, 1907, and Sept. "a. 1908. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
MONTANA WOOL
CROP A BUMPER
EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS PAID TO
THE GRoWERS-HIGH TIDE
IN THE INDUSTRY.

Helena Mont, Aug 2S.-The remnant
of Montana's 1909 wool clip was ship
ped this week from the state. w. r.
Sheldon, general agent in Montana of
the 500 Line, with headquarters at
Helena, returned yesterday from a
three months visit to every wool CEN
ter in the state. He is, therefore in
close touch with the situation and il
is his estimate, based on his own OBJ
servation and the reports of the wool
buyers, that this years clip in Montana
is 4O,000,000 pounds, the biggest in
years Not only was the clip the big
gest, but the average price was the
highest, about 20 cents.
"The chief reason for the increased
clip" says Mr.. Sheldon, was the de-
preston last year and the low price of
sheep on the eastern markets. Mon
tana fiockmasters consequently kept
thousands of head which otherwise
would have been converted into NUT :
ton. The wool buyers tell me that
Montana's clip will be larger than
Wyoming's this year by from million
to a million and a half pounds.
From what l saw and heard, he
lieve that the states clip this season
will stand as the biggest which will
ever again be shipped from Montana.
Many flockmasters are taking advan-
tage OF the favorable conditions to re-
tire from business, while the en-
croachment on the settlers on the
sheep ranges are forcing many others
to cut down their fiocks. Montana s
fame as sheep growing state is over,
and the honor will undoubtedly go to
Wyoming, to be held by that state
until the settler causes a readjust-
ment."
Taking the estimate OF forty million
pounds as correct on this years fleece,
and the average price at 90 cents,
makes the total value OF the clip $S,-
100000. Allowing six pounds of wool
to the fleece, would give total of e.
100000 sheep in the state, or two mill
lions more than the returns Of the as
SCISSORS showed. On this basis each
sheep shows gross profit of nearly
33 per cent. The appraised value of
all sheep in Montana is approximately
s13,500, 900, and the returns of this
year on the wool clip alone give a
gross profit or nearly so per cent.
The assessors returns on the total
number Of sheep in Montana were
about a million head more than the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
The Ribbon Went Up.

A well known travelling man or Far
go, who is known for his difidence was
in a sleeper last week, and having re-
tired very late, he requested the por.
ter to give him all the time possible the
next morning 1t was very late when
he awoke and seeing hanging down
from the upper berth the end Of a
piece of ribbon he reached up TO pull
1t down and return to the fair sleeper
whom he supposed had gone and left
it. A quick jerk from above gathered
the ribbon up and the embarrassed
travelling man still bushes when al
lusion is made to his unfortunate
break.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
TRAVELLING men
and GOOD ROADS
KNIGHTS or THE GRIP HEcoM-
ING GREATLY INTERESTED IN
THE GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
AUTOS ARE WORKING GREAT
TRANSFORMATION.

knights of the grip all over the
country are becoming greatly inter-
ested in the subject or good roads and
the travelling men who make Fargo are
especially interested in this subject.
The man who travels has to do a
great deal of riding on country roads
and any movement for bettering their
condition meets with his hearty ap-
proval and support.
Local travelling men are taking a
great deal of interest in the st. Paui
to Fargo automobile tour, known as
the Little Glidden or Dispatch trophy
tour. They recognize that in such
tours special attention is called to the
condition of the country roads and
they know that when public sentiment
is aroused sufficiently some radical
changes in the conditions of the roads
VIII be effected.
THE automobile is working a great
Transformation in the conditions of ru-
raj roads throughout the country" said
a well known travelling man who makes
his headquarters in Fargo, this week.
THE automobile and free rural mail
delivery.
"These two things have aroused the
attention OF old Mr.. General Public,
throughout these United States to the
fact that our country roads could stand
a lot of improving, and when the gen.
eraP gets aroused something generally
happens.
Il believe in the travelling men taking
an active part in any movement for
good roads and In fact in starting such
movements where no movement exists.
The sooner we get better roads
throughout North Dakota the better it
will be for all men who travel
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

London. Aug. 2s.-General Booth
was operated upon this week for
septic poisoning Of the eye The
doctors are not yet able TO say
whether or not the generals sight will
be saved. His failing eyesight is due
to infection of the eyes, and the in
firmities of age. The trouble has COM
PEELED Gen. William Booth, founder
and head OF the Salvation Army, to
strike his colors in his warfare
against sin and poverty. 1t is feared
he win never again be able to take
up the burden of the arnly's work,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
WITH THE TRAVELLERS
big BUNCH OF new
U. c. 7. MEMBERS
WILL BE INITIATED AT THE
MEETING or THAT BODY ONE
WEEK FROM ToNleHT-THls
WILL BE FIRST MEETING SINCE
THE JUNE SESSION.

Il already have the names Of a
dozen candidates who will be initiated
into Fargo Council No. s5 u. C. T.
next Saturday night" said Secretary
Thos. E. Dunn today and we expect
to have several more before the meet
ing.
There Is ever outlook for specially
active winter in U. C. T. circles" con-
tinued Mr.. Dunn and we hope to have
one of the most flourishing councils
in the northwest before another sum-
mer rolls around"
The boys are looking forward with a
great deal of interest to the meeting
next Saturday evening. 1t will be
the first meeting since the regular
June session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

which he has borne for more than
thirty years Among the proposed
projects which he has had to aban-
don are crusading tour OF the
British provinces and visit to the
United states. General Booth came
to America in 1907, receiving most
enthusiastic welcome from his fol-
work Of the Salvation Army. On
s0th birthday OF General Booth was
celebrated in London and through
out the world wherever members Of
the Salvation Army are gathered.
with many evidences of the reverence
in which he is held by the people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
PROSPERITY HITS THE ARMY.
Recruiting Officers Find u Hard TO
Gain EnIistments.

Washington, Aug. ?" prosperity
has struck the army and recruiting
is falling off. The aver-ge Ameri-
can is showing q preference to
march under the command of gen.
eral prosperity than under that of
army generals. While the president
has ordered that with the closing of
the present fiscal year the strength
of the army, including the hospital
corps, be reduced to $4,000 from 49,
600, those in charge of recruiting fear
It will be difficult to maintain full
ranks even on the reduced maximum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

preceding year when the wool clip was
100000 pounds. This is an increase
of nearly one-third, and, figuring on
this basis, the wool clip this year
would be about 41.000.O00 pounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
LOST OR STOLEN

Bicycle, Mead Cycle Co.'s Iroquois,
with extension handlebars, coaster
brake, 22-inch frame, color, black and
and red. Reward If returned to Fo-
rum office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
Dance at Rink.

Don't forget the dance at the roller
rink Saturday night. Parsons orch
estra. 2x
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

heat. Many such losses have been
reported from Faulk county, and it is
known thar some have died in Ed
monds county. Will Dragegar, Wen
lime Dosch. George Harris Roland will
liams. D. A. Jones, Evan williams
and several others lost horses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
TRIP TIPS.

M. j. Cort, known as Dad" Cort to
great many people throughout the
northwest, was in the city this week.
Dad sells creamery supplies and he
is one Of the most genial of the boys
on the road although that is saying a
great deal. He has a picture which
was taken up near Middle River, a
town north of Thief River Falls in
Minnesota showing the transportation
facilities in tnat section. It is a pic
ture of an OK hitched to a buggy and
Dad" Cort and his driver are just
getting ready to take trip.
The boys are beginning to head to-
ward Minnesota to take in the state
fair. A great many Of them will have
charge of exhibitions and others will
go down to meet customers who will
gather at the big exhibition.
N. /. DeVore Of Lindsay Bros who
makes his headquarters in this city,
has gone down to take charge of a
part of Lindsay Bros. machinery ex-
hiibt at the Minnesota state fair. He
left last night.
Frank Hagerman Of the Rock Island
Stove Co. returned yesterday from his
| trip over the state and will spend the
week end at the Fargo headquarters
He reports fine business all through
the state
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

For sale. six McCornick binders, six
feot cut. Both right and left hand.
G. w. Haggers, Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
Heat Kills Many Horses.

Ipswich. S. D., Aug. 2s.-It Is re-
ported that the horses are dying in
the harvest fields from the excessive
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Aug. 22.-The railway mileage in
North Dakota was reported as 2,2o0.
Grand Forks lawyers discovered
the unique fact that the constitution
proposed for North Dakota would have
to be voted down or the public in
stitutions would lose the land granted
by congress. as it was claimed the
document was not in accord with the
enabling act passed by congress.
These attorneys seem to have been
mitaxen in this respect as well as in
some other opinions rendered by them
at later day.
The fight was still on as TO who
should control the republican state
convention, but 1t commenced to look
as IL John Miller might win over Gen.
eral Allen.
The Scandinavian republicans met
and endorsed FIittie OF Trail for
secretary OF state: Johnson for Cass
for supreme Judge, and slotten Of
Richland for railway commissioner.
General Allen called caucus OF his
friends at the state convention and
141 were present. For the interest,
harmony and success of the party the
general declined his name to be used
longer. Colonel Ball then suggested
Hon. E. S. Taylor as governor and
the caucus named John Flittie for
secretary OF state: John Gray, adufcor;
l.. e. Booker, treasurer; Corliss Of
Grand Forks, supreme judge, and
Spencer of Walsh for congress-.
The Young Republicans of the state
organized with j. B. Winoman as
president, j. r. Philbrick of Bismarck
and H. M. Creel of Ramsey as vice
presidents, c. q. Showers OF Wheat
land as treasurer, and George H. Sar-
gent of Grand Forks as secretary.
The Northwestern Denral society
met at the Columbia hotel with Pres.
]. w. Cloes Of jamestown In the chair
The national guard had a meeting
at the Headquarters hotel and organ
lied civic association, with Colonel
Bentley president, Captain Yorkey
vice president, Captain Sprake sec
retary, and Captain Schellenbach as
secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

Aug. z7.-~A wild buck antelope was
seen quietly grazing on farm three
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-28

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and
gentle anointings with Cuticura Oint-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-11-04
MRS. B. w. CROW.

Mrs B. w. Crow. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sands Smith now
deceased and sister of the present
Clerk of the County died at the
home Of the latter, "Beechland
on Saturday Oct. goth in the Oath
year of her age.
The funeral was preached i'm
Kingston Church ON Monday at
p. IN. by Rev. @. b. Cook as
sisted by Rev. j. X. Laughton
and the body laid to rest in the
Cemetary at the Church.
Mrs. Crow was raised In this
County and after wards married
Mr.. b. NJ. Grow of Portsmouth
after they moved to St. Louis
where they have lived for many
years. She was lady of most
lovable character and her loss
will be greatly lamented by by
herI friends. She is survived by
husband. two sisters a and
brother.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-11-04
MATHEWS COUNTY
GyvYNNS.

We are glad to report the sick
OF the Island are convalesent.
Mrs. Wilbur Godsey and her
little son Kermit have gone to
Solemons Island to visit her pa
rental home.
Mr.. Editor as have not seen
anv news from this place for some
time, will send in few items,
Mrs Bette Williams and family.
have gone to Baltimore. to spend
the winter.
Rev. Mr.. Pribble preached a
fine sermon Sunday evening,
subject; Let us hold fast the
profession Of our faith without
wavering. for he is faithful that
promised" Hebrews 1923.
WILD ROSE
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-11-04
REV. w. c. VADEN.

Rev. w. c. Walden, pastor of
Calvary Methodist church, Dan
vile, Va. and one of the leading
preachers of the Methodist Con-
ference, died at the home OF his
son-In-law. Rev. Geo. w. Wray
in Hampton. on Oct. oath. at :
p. m.
Mr.. Walden was we'll known and
loved in this county where he
served as pastor for years. He
leaves widow, three sons anc
three daughters.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-11-04
WON'T sL.aAr A COOP FRIEND.

IF ever ] need Il cough medicine
again know what to get" declares
Mrs A. L. Alley OF RealS, Me-, Eat
ter using ten bottles of DR.. King'sNew
Discovery. and seeing its excellent
results i'm my owu family and others,
am convinced it is the best medicine
made for Coughs, Colds and lung
trouble" Every one who tries it feels
just that way. Relief is felt at once
and its quick cure surprises you. Fo,
Bronchitis, Asthanaa, Hemorage, Group,
LaGrippe, Sore Throat. pain in chcs
or lungs its supreme. Soc and SI.Ot
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-11-04
!. NJ. CALLS,
Mathews. Virginia.

There is no use talking It must
have been taken Noah long time
to build the Ark. We all know
it rained for forty days and nights
and then the whole earth was
submerged and all the people
and animals. except those aboard
the Ark were drowned Accord
ing to the Good Book it took
Noah almost forty days to bull d
the boat which carried him and
his safely through that most
strenuous experience. Yet. it does
not take Noah.s Liniment any
thing like that time to cure the
worst sort of case. Forty min.
uteS, or forty seconds. are plenty
OF time for Noah's Liniment tC
take hold and yet rid Of the worst
sort OF pain.