davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
Is STIAGE GOOD FOR SWINE?

The testimony concerning the value
Of sffage as a food for swine Is con-
fiicting, both favorable and unlaSor-
able reports being at hand Many
farmers have tried feeding It to their
hogs, but without success
On the other hand, a number OF
hog-yaisers have had good success
with silage, and feed it regularly to
their swine. It is possible that the
difference in the quality Of the sdlage
and of the methods OF feeding prac-
ticed explain the diversity Of p1alor
formed concerning silage as ho3
food.
Col. T. D. Curtiss, the great Amerl-
can authority on the swine Industry,
states that silage is valuable to add to
the winter ratiOnS OF swine. J.. W
Pierce, of Indiana, writes ID regard to
silage for hogs.
1--WE have fed our sows, abou'
twenty-five in number, for four WIN
tiers. equal parts Of ensilage and corr
meal put into q cooker and brought
I'D to q steaming state. 1t has proved
to be very beneficial to them 1t keeps.
up the flow Of milk Of the sOWs ina
are nursing the young, equal to Wneh
thew are running on clover. We I1nd
too. when the pigs are farrowed, they
become more robust and take Z
nursing much sooner and better tlah
thew did in winters when TED on az
exclusively dry diet. We also Ieed II
to our sheep. To sixty head We pu'
out about six bushel of ens1!age-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
StppLfM TIN PASTURES WITH
GRAIN FOR DAIRY COWS.

When dairy COWS have the run of
good pasture L have failed to fiTd
profit in feeding grain foods, bit
when they are compelled to stay in a
parched pasture and are having green
sOiling crops fed to them it will pay to
feed some grain foods.
It is q common sight to see dairy
herds fighting flies and vainly trying
to break through the fences and set
into some luxuriant field of farm
crops.
The loss to the dairy farmer under
such conditions is severe and yet he
generally hesitates to buy feed, uncer-
tain as to whether it will prove profit
able.
There are few seasons when it will
not pay to supplement pasture grasses
with soiling crops or grain foods.
It is much easier to let a COW down
in her milk flow than to get her back
to it.
Then again, the cow h is COM
PEELED to so through the hot sunme
weather and fight flies in some sun
burnt pasture is in poor condition to
produce a profitable flow of milk
when the conditions are more favor
able.
It is for this reason that it will
many times pay to feed sufficient grain
foods to prevent the COWS from falling
away in condition. The cow that falls
away in condition during the sumner
and fall is in very poor condition to
go into winter quarters.
Much of the lack of condition in the
dairy herd is caused by the cow going
into the winter in poor CONDITIONAL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

sists Of skin and fabby, soft meat, and
the is dissatisfied.
The flesh on the IVe, unfinished
hog is soft and fabby to the touch,
and the hair has a dead appearance.
The meat from an untnrlfty hog rs
always soft. and that from thin hogs
is usually soft.
Special attention should be paid to
housing the swine. Hogs are more
disturbed by wind than any other
farm animal and their shelter should
thoroughly protect them from wind
and from draughtS.
b piggery shown here is a salts
factory building where a permanent
one is wanted. The partitions be
tween the pens are movable ID case 1t
is desired to use the building for fat
ening hogs. The doors leading to
the yards are raised from the central
alley by means OF ropes n pulleys.
a shute across the ends OF one set or
yards makes it an easy matter to dip
hogs regularly. 1t is s feet to the
caves and 16 feet to the ridge above
the pens. Additions to this house can
be made when desired and the build
ing remain just as
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

Behind leg weakness there IS usual
" to be found the history OF over
feeding of fat-producing foods, Cases
are sometimes seen in flocks where q
large quantity of condiments or egg
food is given. At the first appearance
Of the trouble reduce the quantity Oh
the fat-prOducing foods
Take away corn, corn meal anu
condiments. Let them have very NIUE
meat. Put the weak birds IN a place
nv themselves. If the fowls are cfoWo..
cd increase the space or get ftd OF
some of the birds. Feed steamed cut
clover as a noon meal, whether 1t De
summer or winter. ,
If YOU have peas or beans boil ard
add some to the morning mash. re
sure the drinking water Is pure ana
give the houses extra care to see theN
are in perfectly sanitary conditioh.
Rub the chickens legs with tIncture
Of rnica and add one-half teaSpoon-
full of tincture OF nuN Noh1c7 10 each
quart of the drinking water.
BE careful not to contouno 'r~
weakness with rheumatism. IN 'le E
latter disease there is a swelling Oh
the Joints.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
RAISING HOGS FOR PROFTT.

Success III hog raising IS determined
by intelligent daily. sometimes hourly
care and attention 10 small details,
and eood Judgment. When 4 farmer
decides To become a hos raiser, he
should plan to stay permanently in
the business. Fo~ the capital labor
and time required there is no business
that will pay larger profits in mann
sections of the country, than hog rails
ing. With an expert stock raiser as
high as 500 per cent net profit has
been made III six months under ordln-
airy farm conditions.
The breed 10 raise Is the kind the
grower likes best. There are more
differences in the individuals OF any
breed than there are between choice
animals Of the different bredS, y
good hog well bred from a prolific
strain OF any Of the popular breeds Of
hos. WIZ make money for the farm
CT when handled right
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

IN to be followed by turf
oats and Vetch IN October. No. > vas
piahteo IN sweet potatoes, also to be
Ioli0Wed by oats and yetch. No. , was
planted in peanuts; No. 4 is planted
IN sweet potatoes; No. ) is planted in
a~rtichOkes.
The following year lot No. l. which
was IN oats and vetch through the
winter. is planted in sweet potatoes,
10 be loiloWed by oats and vetch in
the fall; No. 2 also covered win oats
and Vetch through the winter, is
planted in a~rtichokes; No. 5 is planted
IN sorghum or kafir corn, to be fol-
lowed by oats and vetch in October;
No. 4 is planted in peanuts, and No. 5
In sweet potatoes, both to be followed
by oats and vetch. This succession
and rotation is to uppor 5 hogs
with pigs, etc.-D. M Hutchinson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
SUPPORT THE DAUIiiS.

Be sure to supply substantial sup
ports for your dahlias- Ii this IS not
done you viii he likely to find them
broken some morning after a sudden
wind or q hard rain storm. The stakes
should be at least four feet tan-allow
an extra foot and a half for insertion
in the ground-and they should be at
least a ntnch through, and Of good
sound wood. Paint them q duh green
and they Will not be unDleasantly OBJ
trusive. Tie the stalks TO them with
broad strips Of cloth instead Of
strings. The latter viii cut into the
tender branches when they are whip
ped by the wind.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

7,x.ansive experiments covering a
,s~555 Of several years, were made
r. me Minnesota Experiment Station
- d.termine the nutrltIve value OF
t~lrt"as food; such o4ot as beans MS 0ut ter
'-C,,I made from the different kinds
8. iIDr-graham, entire wheat and
L.+anf roller process flour. The
[.1t. were combined in different ra-
IONS and in various ways and fed to
r,.n VIII were working.
Il the value of the foods used in
+ha-a experiments was determined by
feeding to the men a guam
&c.,. If food. the composition of which
45,32 been determined by chemical an
"r~srs and then weighing and ana
Hing the solid and liquir waste pro-
5,.+ consumed in order to deter
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

Well finished hogs of the proper
weight are always in great demand.
Hogs weighing alive 220 TO 250 pounds
each, Will supply cured hams weigh
ms Is to Is pounds, and ides OF
bacon, weighing 20 to L pounds each
These weights command q premium
of IS cents per hundred pounds above
lighter hams and sides.
Well finished hogs, only are wanted.
The hog should be We'll fattened ana
rOunded out. the flesh coming Well
down on the neckS. and the fat on the
sides should be from l to / IL inches
thick. in a finished hog the flesh viii
be firm and hard to the touch, and
the hair viii be smooth and luStrous.
The flesh should be firm, the fat pure
white, and the best consumers want
a good proportion Of lean.
Many farrnerS neglect their hogs
through the summer, stunning them,
and stunted hogs do not finish we'll.
An unfinished, stunted hog
$50 pounds, will dress about IS per
cent. Bacon from such hogs sells at
wholesale for one-half that from fin
isned hogs. The bacon from the un-
finished, light hogs, when ooked con-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
MUST HAVE EXiIRGsSE.

Pigs whose mothers have plenty OF
ranee are not going to die from ne
thunps. but they are gong 10 o9
strong and vigorous growers. II IS
and # is best. She will not
go too fast nor too far for their little
short legs. The pigs will acquire keen
appetites and build the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

Sow FOrget-me-nOt seed during
july in a slightly shaded spot in the
garden. In four or five weeks trans
plant three inches apart. Early in
October plant seven inches apart IN A
cold frame. About the middle Of No
vernher cover completely with forest
leaves, which remove when spring
comes. It is the winter sun shining
on the frozen plants that kills these
beautiful flowers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

Whereon to lay pork at 3 profit. Feed
ms heavily and running off flesh use
leSsIy are not a Visahle with any ami
maj, but some exercise is e-Ssentia to
health IN q growing animal and an
absence Of health means an ab-
S6nce Of profit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
y GOOD ROTATION.

HN 1leid is 2 rods in width aud 40
tt"-N IN length, divided into five sec
or'n7' each 4 rods in width. containing
an' acre. Along the division fence
mulberry trees for shade. begin
Ing IN April, lot No. 1 was planted
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

Building AMI; Yards of Pig-crN IS>I
by the Colorado Agricultural Col
lCge.
The new era., 1910-11-17

Juan. Hinsdale, Archuleta)-J. J. Joyce.
D.; goth SChaffee. Park1mVI t C; Psven- prom-
ers. en Baca, lac Afi Riowa19Amos N. Parrish. R.;
27th pueblo. Custer)-Sherman S. Bells
field. D.; 2Sth Gel Paso. Douglas, Eibert'
Lincoln. Cheyennels,Arthur Cornforth' tn
r.; 2sth Pubelo, Fremont, Teller)1W:
J. Metz, D.; 3Oth CTeller)-Louis A. Won
Tilborg. D.
Denver-Gaines NJ. Allen, James =.
Garrett, Bernard Gredenbreg, Fred J.
Homer. Louise U. Jones. Alma Y. Laf LAT
Proske. Louise NJ Kerwln. all D.: Chat
fee.L Hollenbeek, r.; f.:d c9neJ3s.'pas. %rJfse 81
reelected; Clear Creek-John w. Old, p,
re-elected; Custer-A. D. Mckenzie, D.;
Peltancarrol C. Hawkins siaftsd r., Donslas- EsHis
eaS: q. El!son. R:9z F. F. +. + TSTbit, Lewis T. !; Gin i
HoenbefE fsg ab a Gint E RobeTts a all p
guache-W. E. Gardner. r.: San Miguel
Frank Anderson. r.. in doubt; San Juan
sGsn Tsiler r. R. releIeetsd Grieh E. MADDEN
r.; PuebioSGeo M Ashton. Sterling
Caulfield .Chas. J. Leftwich, H. A. Nc
Hurd B., reelected, A. p. ,Ardourel, 2;
uleta-Conejos-Chas; A Day; Z;
fremont % -Chaffee-Gilbert A. Walker r.
Costilla- a-Huerfano-Antonio Valdez. R.;
Dolores s-Montezuma-W. B. Ebbert. p.
Hinsdale- -Mineral-Patk ]; McPolin. ID;
Garfield-Joseph Luxon. D.. reelected
GilpinNLeroy j. Williams, r.; Gunnison
John F. Pearson. D.: Jefferson-Wilbrr
f. Smith. r.; La Plata-Geo. Weaver. D.
reelected in doubt: Larimer-J. M Gun
ningham, r.; Las Animas-W. w. Boyle,
Isaac Amador. both R.. reelected; LAX Lake
.chas; Goodfriend p. re-elseted re Sssdon chRs: e
Montrose-o. c. skinner, D, reelected;
otero-o. J. Baxter. R.; ouray1AlPsrt bs,1
kinC w. Judkins, d.. Baca-Prowers-
John s. Hasty. R.. Routt-Rio Blanco-L.
Boyd Walbridge, D.. reelected; elected Grand
elected; Cheyenne Lincoln Kit Carson
illips-Yuma-F. F. Vogel, R.: Logan
Morgan Washington Sedgwick-C. F.
Parker r,
The new era., 1910-11-17

have been advanced to seats In the up
per body. Few of the members VINO
stood for reelection failed, the nota-
BILE exception being that of Celestlno
Garcia of Conejos, who has been called
the perpetual representative" having
served in every legislature since the
state was admitted. His father had
been a member in territorial days, ana
In the constitutional convention. so
the younger Garcia's face has been the
most familiar to those who visited the
state house during assembly times. :,
OF the holdover senators, OF Whlcn
there are 18, only three are RepLDn-
can. so the body will be overwhelming
ly Democratic in both branches. FIJI
teen holdover Democrats and the IL
elected Tuesday will give total of 2e'
sufficient to control all matters, even
to passing emergency clauses. The ~
members of the house Will control all
legislation, but not be able to get
through emergency clauses of itself.
The full list of the members of both
houses, including the holdover sena'
tors and those just elected:
HOLDOVER SENATORS.
Cove. Thos. j. Mecge. ali Dem; 2ndTs:
J.. Burris. Dem: 3rd-Mark Skinner; y;
4th-Casimero Barela. Rep: 5th-Harry
Casaday. D.; 7th-Dolph e. Carpenter;
r.; Sth-F e. Carringer, D.: 9th-Mntt
N. Lines, R.; 11th-W. H. Twining. D.;
13th-John s. Cary, p; 19th.Geo; q.
West. D.; 22nd-John 8. Irby, D.; 2SrdI
John H. Crowley, D.; 24th-Wm. H. Ad-
ans. D.; 25th-B. 7. Napier, d.
SENATORS ELECTED.
First Dist. penver)-Harvey e. Car
man, John Hecker, VIM. H. Sharpley,
all b.; 6th dake)-Austin Blakeley. D;
10th darimer)-John A. Cross. D.; 12th
Denver. Adams. Morgan, Logan, Sedg-
jos, Costilla, Huerfano)-Chas. E. Hay
den, r.; 18th (Mineral. Rio Blanco. Sa-
guache)-John Macarthur. E: In DOUBT
18th (Mesa, Delta)-Geo. stephen, h
nth (Montrose, San Miguel. Dolores
John ]. Tobin. D.; 18th (Ouray. San
The new era., 1910-11-17

SPeiter. per 100 pounds. st. Louis $50
copper, casting brand .12.7b
Colorado.
The mill at the American Nettie In
ouray county is completed. The
transformer and crusher have been
started.
A car of gray copper ore taken
from the Queen City mine, Ouray dis
trict, and shipped to the smelter
netted s5,42o.
Reports come from Lake City that
the California mine has closed down
owing to the fact that 1t is not prov
ing profitable.
Reports from San Miguel county
state that the vanadium mill at New.
mire Is in full operation, employing
twenty-six men.
Hinsdale county will get the first
commercial plant of the Rankin proc
ess for the recovery of metals to
be established in the United States.
Silver. selling above fifty-six cents
an ounce. is at the highest figure since
early in 1908. During the summer it
made an approach to fifty-six cents,
but subsequently relapsed.
The Federal mine In Russell district,
operated by Richard Hughes, is show
ing up four foot vein of fine con-
centratng ore, which carries heavy
percentage of yellow copper.
The startling discoveries of uranium
ore that have lately been made in the
Twin Lakes region, a part Of the Twin
Lakes mining district, are regarded as
the most important of the present
year.
Pike & Co.'s lease in the fourth
and sixth levels of the Old Town
mine, Central City, is producing heavi.
ly, and is fast getting in condition for
greater output. Two Slopes are now
working and third will be ready to
receive drills in short time.
One of the worst accidents that has
happened in the mines of Gilpln coun-
ty for number of years, occurred at
the Erontenac mine, in which three
men were killed. The men were work.
ing in the 600 foot level, 1,400 feet
from the shaft in cross cut from that
level
The Kansas City OF Georgia gulch.
Ouray district. is shipping high grade
ore from streak that varies from
eighteen inches to three and one-half
feet and is opened up for fifty-seven
feet. Returns on the last car of un
sorted ore this week netted an even
$1,000 for twenty tons.
DR.. A. Bourquin. French consul II
Denver, is in receipt of request from
his government for information re
garding the mining of uranium In
Colorado, supplies Of which are being
sought by France. Uranium Is one OF
the rare metals and is found in only
two or three places on the earth, the
principal OF these being Colorado.
The new era., 1910-11-17
New Mexico.

The last shipment from the Locaro
mines consisted of eleven bars OF re-
fined gold and silver bullion, produced
from only a partial smelling OF the
precipitatss on hand.
Word comes from reliable sources
that the Black Range mining district
is on the eve of a boom which ex-
perienced miners declare will be
second only to Cripple Creek.
The mill of Ernestine mines, Mogol-
lon district, is now running full time.
crushing 100 tons per day; thirty-six
sacks of high grade concentrates were
produced from $40 tons crushed.
Grade is being prepared for the
sawmill which will be installed to saw
square timbers for the main shaft on
the Cooney mine which the manage
ment reports will be unwatered and
re-timbered at an early date.
One of the interesting operations at
Santa Rita has been the literal blow
ing up of the underground workings
for the purpose of loosening the soil
to permit of it's being scooped up by
the steam shovels. There are miles
of underground workings on Chino
HILL some of the mthe Oldest mine
workings in the United States, as
Santa Rita was the scene of the ear
liest mine operations in this country.
The new era., 1910-11-17

the last two years. I think from your
description Of internal catarrh that !
must have had that also. I suffered
very severely.
"Nothinx ever relieved me like Pc
runa- 1t keeps mo from taking cold.
with tho exception of some deaf
ness I am feeling perfectly cured !
am forty-six years old.
II feel that words are inadequate to
express my praise for Peruna-"
Catarrh In Bad Form.
Mrs. Jennie Darling, R. ,. d. !.
Smyrna Mills, Maine. writes: II was
unable to do my work for four years.
as I had catarrh In q bad form. /
coughed necessarily, and got so weak
and was confined to my bed.
"Peruna came to my relief and by
faithfully using 1t, am able to do my
work. Peruna Is the best medicine that
ever took"
The new era., 1910-11-17
WyonIne.

The worst mine accident in several
years occurred in the Leonard mine
of the Boston & Montana. at Butte.
Mont, when four men lost their lives
during the blasting of a round OF holes.
BY virtue of an important conces.
sion in freight rates. which has just
been made by the Colorado Il South
ern railroad, Denver shortly will have
the largest asbestos manufacturing
plant in the United States, If present
plans of the asbestos companies oper-
ating in Wyoming fields do not go
awry. Rates on asbestos to Denver
from Casper, Wyo., up to October 1st,
was IS a ton, but has been reduced to
$3.50.
The Utopia, Centennial district, is
showing up better every day and by
the middle of the month is expected
to have considerable ore sacked for
shipment. The ore averages 1924 in
gold per ton.
The blasts Of the whistles at the
various mines Of the Cripple Creek
district gave notice that water was
rushing through the Roosevelt deep
drainage tunnel and that the big Ell
Paso property, one of the greatest OF
Cripple Creek gold producers, was be-
ing drained of the heavy flow which
for two and half years has covered
the richer sections Of that mine.
The new era., 1910-11-17
COLORADO GOES
DEMOCRATIC
THE CENTENNIAL STATE JOINS
IN THE POPULAR POLITICAL
OVERTHROW.
REPS. CLAIM THREE
Sup. JUDGE GARRIGUEs, ATTY
GEN. GRIFFITH AND SCHOOL
sUPT. MRS. WILSON.

Denver.-Chairman Jesse F. McDon-
aid of the Republican State Central
committee, states that Judges James
e. Garrigues, Benjamin Griffith, Mrs.
Helen M. Wilson, on the Republican
state ticket, were elected to the su-
prem bench, attorney general, super
intendent of schools and regent Of the
university, respectively, and there
was a hope for one congressman out
Of the three.
The battle royal now Is over Judge
julius G. Gunter for the Supreme
Court.
Judge Garrigues is probably elect
ed, however, and he will have good
round plurality. Weld county. his
home county, gave him large vote,
The new era., 1910-11-17
IA EzkKER'S
HAIR BAlSAM
C1ss1sss aAA bsautihss the haA.
Prsaotss Q lxIsriant growth
a|1}3 Never Yails Y Restore 0ray
$R Xair 70 its Youthful qelor.
%, "a 4l9o q DrnEktss
=. :s,:;:s 80. ,,:. s.:i rh.mp.sn'. Ey. water
He Was a Boston Boy.

Your little boy must be very intel
ugent," said visitor to a Boston
Aschool teacher whose five-year-old son
was forming Greek words with build.
ing blocks.
Intelligent" exclaimed tho proud
parent He IL phenomenally gifted.
As an example Of his early erudition,
what do you suppose was the frst
words he ever spoker'
"'Papa' and mammal"
"Stufr and nonsensel" calculated
tho father in q tone of disgust why.
the day he was II months old he sud
Asnly laid down his algebra and said
to me: Father. the longer live the
more indubitable proofs perceive
that there is in Boston as much cul-
turs to the square inch ~ there ever
was in the ambient area Of ancient
Athensl'"
The new era., 1910-11-17
strona Preaching.

The minister's eight-year-old daugh-
ter was returning with her parents
from church, where the district super
intendent had that morning occupied
the pulpit.
"Oh, father" asked the little girl,
her face alive with enthusiasm. Don't t
you think Brother O. is a very strong
preacher? l do"
Gratified by this evidence Of un-
usual Intelligence on the part Of his
offspring, tho minister eagerly In
quired into her reasons for her state
nent
"oh," replied tho little miss. art
lessly. didn't you see how the dust
rose when he stamped his fsetf"-
Ase.
The new era., 1910-11-17
Bank Burglars in Illinois.

Danville. Ill.-Burglars blew the
safe in the Penfield, ILL.,, bank, early
Tuesday and it is reported that large
amount of cash was stolen, together
with 1910 worth of postage stamps.
There was $4,000 cash in the vaults
when the bank was closed Monday,
and it is supposed much Of this has
been taken. The robbers escaped in
q buggy.
The new era., 1910-11-17

Seattle, Wash.-Nearly 1000 more
people left Nome than entered the
Behring sea city during the naviga-
ton season just closed. according to
figures compiled by United States Gus
tom officers.
The new era., 1910-11-17

At meeting of the vestry Of the
Episcopal church in Greeley 1t was
voted to let the contract for the new
church building to George Elliott.
Work on the foundation will COM
mence at once, and it is hoped to
have the main portion of the build.
ing completed by spring. The guild
The new era., 1910-11-17
COLDS
BREED
CATARRH
Her Terrible Experience Shows
How Peruna Should Be in Every
Home to Prevent Colds.

Mrs. g. 8.
Sage r Q . 3,
1911 Wood
land Ave-,
X . n . q o
City. Mo-.
writes:
II feel It
Q duty to
you and to
others that
may be at
diotsd like
myself. to
speak ( . 2
nar1aNA
my trou-
b le d r Q {
came after
La gr 1 p p .
. 1 3 h I or
nine years
ago, q gath
srinG in my
head q n d
neuralgia I
su II . r Q d
most all the
{ 4 m .. Ny
nose, ears
and Q y . q
were badly
aneCfed for
The new era., 1910-11-17
CURETHAT COLD
TODAY
40
l0M
IL .osald natAsr prsssros The health #
ssHsa Msn h u sxiss. ''-MLtNYON.

II soeald rathsr pFssssps The health "
ssasa Gksn is u, aaiss. ''-MLlNYOM
Thousands Of people who are sunsina
Nth esds. srs about today. ronnspyS
10 uaay b. prsstzassd with pneumonaa,
"A ss1os y prsveation u worth q pound
4 fuDs O. z cent bottle Of Nun.
sSoss- Thh bottle may. be convenisnt@
easslsd ln ths vest pocket. If you ~
.Pt nthSed with the effects of the F@
ID, Sad Us your empty bottle snd n
y6 rsflpd your meoaY. Munyon's Caa4
0Fs vM speedily bsssk up al Sosms a
- I'd Preys.s ss7es and pneu9pe.a..
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