davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
The Source Of Plant Nitrogen.

II Aue OOuSCe OF 1G1uS NluOBSus
Plants derive their supply Of nil
trogen from three different sources,
namely from the air in small amounts,
from nitrogen fixation, and from nitri-
fication. 1t was formerly supposed
that they absorbed all of their nitro
gen from the air in the form of am
monia but since it has been proven
that plants get most OF their nitrogen
from the soil in the form Of nitrates.
The soil acquires The nitrates
through the aid of bacteria, except
where commercial fertilizers are APP
lied These bacteria are divided into
two groups; those bacteria which
fix atmospheric nitrogen; and those
from decaying organic matter.
The bacteria which causes nitro
gen fixation are the Azotobacter
which fix atmospheric nitrogen in
the soil forming nitrates and the
Radicicola which causes the nodules
on the roots leguminous plants. These
latter bacteria grow in the nodules
and fix atmospheric nitrogen forming
The soluble nitrates using them as
food and build complex organic sub
stances from them. These organic
Substances are then returned to the
soil o decaying organic matter and
are finally converted into bacteria.
Nitri6cation 10 brought about BY
several groups Of organisms. The
FIRST step in nitrofcation Is the decay
of organic matter and the formation
OF ammonia and other decomposition
products. This step is brought about
BY q group OF organisms known as the
putrefGctive organisms. The second
step is the formation Of nitr,tcs from
this ammonia, This is brought about
bya group of organisms known as the
nitrate builders. The third step is
.ie formation of nitrates from nitrites.
This step is brought about by a grosp
Of orYanisms called .he nitrifyers.
After having reached the stage Of SOL
nble nitrates the nitrogen 10 then in
the proper form for plant food. OF
the three sources of nitrogen pre-
viously mentioned this last is probably
the most important.
c. L. McARTHUR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
Fashion 10 Kindly This Year-Bue
Watt

Fashion 10 Kindly This Year-But
Waltz
In the course of a talk on fashions
by Grace Margaret Gould in the Octo-
Der Woman's Home Companion. an
pears the following: - ~
"As have been studying the fash
ions for the coming winter, have
discovered here and there evidences
that Madam Fashion has some kindly
and considerate traits Of her own.
This year she has actually devised Z
place for made-overs and left-overs.
She has designed to say that skirts
shall be long. charitably covering the
large foot. She has thought Of the
awkward. and given prestige to soft
draperies, with the hope that their
artistic folds will lend grace to the
wearer. She has said. Let as bring
back the large flaring Directoire cuff,
so that the hand will look smaller and
winter in contrast = -.
Really. It is seldom that have met
Fashion when she has been in so
kindly . mood. ] should like to feel
it would last. But it won't. Fashion
wiz ehs-re h~r nind-it's feminine
shasaSs6 F;stic.' .,s.,...s. j..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
SHE HAD MADE A MISTAKE
Questionable Commercial rransaefea
However, n No Way Abashsd
the Old Lady.

Wherever buying and selling se.sA
there are those who do not scruple b
take . little extra profit II II ca h
done secretly. The deed ID mot always
carried OF 20 boldly % in this suaue
ing adventure related In Mr.. PAM
mors's book Of travel. I'm the Casps
thians."
The yellow horss-ths Phillin6st
journey was made In . peasants ut
drawn hy horse whose ~skin waSIths
color q honey whom the sun 49,
% ~ and driven BY . romantic ~
elegant Pole. whose name Wa MAI
-thA yellow horse was preparing y
shake ths dust Of Josliska frua -
heels when an elderly Jswsss dG1hsk
a hersek from an excited crow p
the marhst-placs and hurried toeasd
the cart.
my weight" she demanded = q
loud voice.
what Weight" inquired NJ. 1lilk
more.
IN the sugar" replied the "a ~.
What sugar. Qusrisd NJ. J ~
more. !
Milak came 70 ths rescue. = bee1A
loaf sugar. h explained.
The weight 10 IN the suc& :
made . mistake" volunteered ~ =
ereseive lady with much wrath G. =
danharfnanrnnnt. IAN I "a WoX -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
Times Of Hish L;v;,.

a man calling on his hv...
order something for dinner uss 70
# he, would like to have was aaked
mutton. 'e SADDLE Of
Why" he said, would it n. ,
better 70 have bride, as / .Ss e
tnen certainly stand chance os uld
ting bit in my mouth. "@Londoos. r. r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29

1.-THE bill for this step-saver read:
So feet Of finch vitrified tile $50
topper Z.UO
Pipe and trap connections 1855. 100
- 80 1iE $ = =
1otaa -. .::l........... $o.9U
So much travelling up and down
the cellar stairs is tiresome, 80 our
third step-sayer consisted of a good
sized wooden box, lined with tin, with
a hinged cover. There was i hole ID
the bottom Of il through which 6ie
water drained. The shelves were per-
forated to. allow ! good circulation Of
air. This was set into q larger pine
box, also with hole in the bottom,
through which, small Dit of lead pipe
drained tilerwater. The space between
the aides Of he. boxes we kept filed
with sawdust This ice-box stands
onsa shady potch by the kitchen, and
saves hundreds of steps every day."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
Relative Value Of the Points of Ex
cellency When Breeding and
Judging Poultry.


cellency When Breeding and
Judging Poultry.
Their are two distinct classes aoi
poultrymen. One IS known as the fancy
or exhibition breeder and the other
is known as the utility breeder.
The fancy breeder strives for the
highest degree of excellency. His am
bition is to build up strain OF what
ever happens to be his fancy breed;
that is perfection itself. His degree
Of success depends upon his ability as
q breeder. He must understand the
value of the points of excellency OF
every section of the body and under
stand Just how to mate to produce the
desired results. Every breeder has a
pecuharlity of his own. Type consti-
tutes the breed and is first in con-
sideration when breeding for quality.
Breeders cannot hope to approach an
ideal without proper mating. Every
point has its relative value.
To produce ideal specimens of any
erly mated. The parent stock may
be defective and yet be properly mat
ed. If the female is weak in one sec
tion of the body, the male must nee
essarily be unusually strong in that
particular section that the weakness
of the female may be overcome. AL
ways bear in mind that the male con-
stitutes fully one half of the flock in
breeding value. Good females mated
to an inferior male is very bad breed
ing. A good flock may be built up
from an inferior lot of females by con-
tinually mating them and their pro-
geny with males of high quality This
is the class that is termed as utility
breeders. They depend upon the fancy
breeder to produce the quality desired
to build up and maintain the quality of
their utility Aocks.
Prominent breeders, and judges as
well, differ as to the relative value of
the points of excellency.g Many breed
ers will sacrifice type for the produc-
ton of perfect plumage, due largely
to the demand of so many judges, for
this perfection in plumage. Perfect
plumage is desired and is a standard
requirement, but type should not be
sacrificed to produce color.
Type is the foundation for all breeds.
Color allows wide latitude for in
dulging the fancy by separating the
breeds into varieties. The type Of the
several varieties of breed must be the
same.
There is a difference of opinion as to
THE proper shade of color for some
breeds. Particularly is this true Of the
Rhode Island Reds. The standard re-
qaires brilliant red for males in those
sections where red. is required. Many
judges prefer the salmon color and.
place the awards accordingly, regard
less of other defects or qualifications.
Ordinarily color is not so hard to-
get as is type. 1t seems that so many
people are unable to fix in their mind
. definite idea of the ideal type of any
particular breed.
Breed for proper type first, and cor
rect the color defects as rapidly as
possible. rem MOORE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
OF THE SILENT
WIRES.

The history of applied electricity is
the back part OF her store, which Is
replete with incidents and events
showing the wonderful mastery of the
modern human mind over natural
forces. To have to command and to
use the vast energies of mother ma
ture seems to be the destiny of man
kind, and its attainment Is rendered
more possible by the accomplishments
of the electrical engineer than by
those Of any other class Of workers.
In fact, these accomplishments tram
scend even those of the dreamlands Of
the ancient Mag;, or the romances Of
the medieval metaphysicians, yet the
masses Of mankind serenely pursue
their allotted. paths in Fife almost
entirely unconscious of the new world
Of easier effort and greater comfort
thus opened up to them.
Fifty years ago electricity was the
plaything of savants fortunate enough
to own or have the use of suitable
physical laboratories for purposes of
experimentation. Twenty-Five years
later it became the kernal of a COM
mercial proposition which attracted
the attention of the worlds financiers,
and excited the wonder and curiosity
of the populace. Today it constitutes
the actuating energy of practically the
whole industrial world.
From a few small dynamos lighting
a few glimmering lamps here and
there in two or three cities of the
country to tens of thousands of cities,
towns, villages and farms throughout
the world enjoying an abundance of
electric light certainly is marvellous
accomplishment. Likewise the har-.
Messing of Niagara and hundreds Of
other waterfalls, and transmitting the
vast electric energy thus generated to
light the lamps and turn the wheels of
industry miles and miles away, are
accomplishments unequalled in engin-
eering annals. Yet, the influence and
present effect of these are trivial COM.
pared to the results which the future
holds when all people shall have ar
rived at full realization of the true
value, to themselves, of the silent wires
that now pass almost unnoticed by
their doors.
The work of perfecting machines to-
generate electricity is practically fin
ished-we now can have the smallest
fraction of a horse power or any
number of millions of horse power Of
electricity to light our lamps and do
our work, where and when We will.
And we have the machines and de-
vices which enable US to use it-mo-
tors for drying machinery. lamps that
far outclass the tabled lamp of Alad-
din, radiators for heating, and the
most practical and economical devices
for use in cooking. All that remains
for us to do is to tap those silent
wires and allow the willing current to
enter our homes and fill them with
light and comfort at our bidding.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
A Good Idea for High School Girls.
In the Woman's Home Companion
on the Good Idea Page" appears the

on the Good Idea Page" appears the
following: -'-s'--'--,-'-,-- -
Give high-school girls and their
mothers decided upon the following
arrangement. Instead of carrying a
single lunch every day, each girl sell
,ected one day out OF the FIVE school
days ofithe week. and on that day car
ried enough lunch for FIVE. The effect
not only simpli6ed matters, but added
to the quality of the lunches. All
agreed that food was to be simple
and wholesome, and that candy and
pickles were to be eliminated. Five
white paper napkins and small lunch
cloth were provided with each lunch,
which was served in picnic fashion.
Lunches were planned for the day be-
fore instead of being hastily gathered
up from the remains of the breakfast
table. or instead of supplying the
girl with dime for the candy man."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
Why the Football SQUAD Laush.d.

Those who were there when this
incident happened some twelve years
ago never tire of telling of The follow
ing yarn on l. !. Camack, assistant
superintendent of schools:
Professor Cammack was vice prin-
cipal OF the Central High in 1900 or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
.TE'S STRANGE FREAK


Va
etephsa le6ehs city streets and wan.
9sred out IMP he cou9 h hn1
Dat recently reeurnsd fro0 n1foaA A.
D oontsmDlased making 5ournsy q
0s morrow 70 his sisters sumnhss
1oms. As ~ not seen her nor tnres
1 gears, but IL prospect Of his visit to
- wa soeswhat mssrsd By the
mow1e1ge q among her guests
would b thu paragon Of girl whom
ns had "piold out for him. The slow
NC Descriptions Of whom he had Do
bsfAssay outed TO read In the ~
- n
He began % realise suddenly tnas
D had walhed too far and that -
Kae dsssdsdl{ wsasied. Mh0 - sew
eead of him In ? runebout In which
- sseted m'ddleAsed woman.
oeA machint and occupant were mo-
enisss. 4
Can you senrt my car for msT shs
esned anx1ouely - no approached.
Ine ssoub'e Vas very simple ona
% y eoJueeed It tor her derby ana
s1sesously.
- mviteA him 70 ride with nsr.
ma ~ readeg accepted But when
"a ha4 taxa The seat beside her, 70
surprise kPhe quickly turned tne
Seene arcend and spsedsd on INTO
country. q
% yo pardca!" ~ remon'
1ssea' as about 70 return 70
- essy we met you. VIII you
indy ~ me4outF
~ boy. 0ent you know mel" shs
4ntreetsd. Lam taxing you nome.
Ine speed was increased. ~ r.
eAed tne ply No had heard OF
omen. dsmNsed ~ the death OF nsf
eon. wno Hved II 2 beautiful home
niles nom Ne city. Presently No
~ : tourins car approaching q .
ATE o. speed Equal to MIA own. Tnsre
Nas Simultaneous grinding Of
Sfakss.
81 Doctor. aid the woman. address
..s.s -. wv -
- -. -.
..,. = - rN.,. s.u ~ -
w., - s..n.ss s
~ go .s.vn~ .... =.
= -. % ~ ..s
$.,x 49, ~ 1899. -" -. 49, n"..-
- =. 49,, -. - 81. ~ - !. 80 !.
q o,,,cr -. - tSr.s r.s ~ = n,cusnt
f3Ae,r - . 1S-.-.. ,s.ss-- s..n ~
~. rs,s = ~ -h,cS -. . ..,o1ts
s{sreA .sc.s .cm.s 4 -, 49,. ~,
& ame ~. s1S,h..:. -s.;n, q $50 =
4 sIrsnei~ erleimsd ~. vou,., 1ov.
Xnllv .mv - ~. ccr,.,.
& Il am 10 ~" rsplied IN. sirl her
faee paIinr ~ ia ertarded : valoora.
IN hsnd "a 6t.nhen .nut NJ. 0ood.
IN. you must he NJ tired after your
ls1ds. Come ana lie down before visit.
ing with hiuk,'
+ You acted very wisely" Irene said
20 Stephen, after Mrs. Goodwin had
rstirsd. I'VE are under great obliga-
hons to you. Mr."
Il Laird"
.r am M,ss Marvin. and =, .o.,r..
-, ~ th.F NJ. nc.d-,r !. -. q
~ Ann mind an. h.. . r.ss,n~
'Fone 70 sis9p nov and vhsn ~
Svatens. ~ NAV have sorrottsn ~
ri you. ~ .rsin .hsr MIN 'ast for
Tor you. Il IN can snana IN tim.r
4 .There a. mn deuaaAAs nnor nv
dine" he haatened 10 raunr,e .hsr md
he proceede4 10 relafes INV &. ,h.A
met the uniortunate woman and -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29

Chase brave employment with /. u,
sword naked
Throughout the world.
Only the actions of the lust
omeii sweet and blossom in the d,
-Shirlev

But still his tongue ran on. n. II.
OF might it bore. with greater sr. u. ,sss
M Butler
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29

4 AAeSV00VS ~ - H1yo0 " WAoO.
II hope y6d arsi" 10 said afdsntly.
She flushed slightly and they went
70 Mrs. Goodwin In silence. She look
% up - hS entered without rseogni-
ton. rgtH1
After SOM dssultory conversation
they went ont again. s ---ys.--
! MAY I do what shs asked-coms 70
So you ofteaf' he asked.
II leave here tomorrow" she ~
Diisd. and 1ou-go 70 your sistsr'sf'
Il have docidsd not to 90 Just yet"
As sxplains1. And you-may ask
whore you Mvsi"
II am not going homo from here. I
an going 70 visit friend. Mrs. Msrs-
9TH" NN
mrs. Msrsdithi" Nc sxclalnsd q.
eitsdly. Whore does shs nvof"s
"She has . place. n Aahmoft, noa5
Hslmville." 4
"Shs d my sisteri"
r thought you must b her brother.
NE showed ne picture Of you once.
But wh&" he demanded. Ibid she
not write - about youf"
II am sug1FlaoA TIT sAe didn't"
"ohs wrote Nc 81 ouly one friend q
Asr. . tiresoms OH. Hale Somebody"
ne smiled misshisvously. "Yous
slst~ y aheelysl Nv aans b Hslsa.
II b inst fBaey q Mr.. 0oodwin's 70
49, n 4. fenne !"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06
Sugar Being Made

A telegram from Geo. w. Likes, of
Fallon, this week Thursday, states that
the big sugar factory is now in opera
ton and will be turning out the finest
kind of sugar today or tomorrow. The
plant is said to be running in the finest
kind of shape for new one, there be-
ing no hitch in the machinery so far.
The plant will not run full blast this
season as the supply of beets is not suf-
ficient, but it is hoped that next season
the supply will be sufficient to keep the
big mill going full time for the whole
SCI: ON. 1t is up to the farmers of this
State to supply this factory and see that
it is success, and it is hoped that many
beets will be planted in this valley next
spring to help the factory along and
demonstrate, as well, that beet growing
can be made profitable.
1t will be disgrace to the State if the
factory is not fed with sufficient beets to
keep the industry going. Its failure to
receive enough material would be the
hardest knock 10 our agricultural inter
ests that was ever given. See that it
does not occur. Everybody in Mason
valley is invited by the management Ia
visit the new factory while it is in opera
! ton
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06

The coolest weather known in Yering,
ton has occurred this year. A week OF
ten days ago the thermometer dropped
to II degrees below zero one morning
This was pretty cold, but on Thursday
and Friday mornings of this week TIE
thermometer registered Is degrees be-
low, and this is colder than the oldest
old-timer has ever known it to be in
this valley. The cold snap hit the
whole State, evidently, as % below was
registered in Reno and 81 in some points
Ill the eastern part of the State. 1t is
reported that g below was registered at
the State prison. The snap seems to
have broken today and there are ndica-
tions of snow.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06
Application No. 2a5s.
Ho''ee OF application for Permission n An.
Topriate the Public Waters Of
the State OF Nevada.

oc,oh u hereby given that on the nth dav -,
Css,onei, i2li, in accordance with See, ionS "
mnrp MAMi OF the statutes OF 1909 The Ral,i
poration Of s SUNNY Milling Company. a cor.
", Mevaaa made application to he sia,s P,u'e
mueI OF Nevada Tor permission 10 apnro~,;,,
propra w,sjs o. the State Of Nevada such ' a."
yon IN which flow Rose mud snr na'',note Can
1",ne AT points IN NEh OF sWH Of Sec Seonr
d - ~ e. "a =, NJ, D. b & NJ, bv mean Sen a. !.
veyed to points iD G"D n set per Is to be CO
~. x az r. NJ ID. Is. < NJ, by me. o.e' -, T. a
mo a ana pipes, and there msued gar 'eset
, lug aha domestic purposes Water No. ~ MN
Date OF first publication Dec a
Date Of last publication Ian. y, ' ,
w N. kEAPNRy
SLATE Engineer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06
ARE MICROBES
IN YOUR SCALP?
II Has Been Proved That Microbes
Cause Badness

Professor Unna. of Hamburg, Ger
MANY and DIR. Sabourand, the leading
French dermatologist, discovered that q
mcrobe causes badness. Their theory
has time and again been amply verified
through research experiments carried OF
under the observation of eminent scien-
lists. This microbe lodges i'll the Sebum
which is the natural hair oil, and when
permitted to flourish it DESTROYS the hair
follicles and in time the pores entirely
close, and the scalps gradually take on a
shiny appearance. When this happens
there is no hope of the growth of hair
being revived.
We have a remedy which will we hon
estlv believe, remove dandruf, extermi-
nate the mcrobe, promote good circula-
ton in the scalp and around the hair
roots, tighten and revitalize the hair
roots, and overcome badness, so long as
there is any life left in the hair roots.
We back up this statement with our
pei Soldl THAT illlS ItllttlN
called Rexall '93" Hair Tonic will be
supplied free of all cost to the user if it
fails to do as we state.
1t will frequently help to restore gray
and faded hair to its original color, pro-
viding loss of color has been caused by
disease; yet it is in no sense dye. Rex
all ''9S' Hair Tonic accomplishes these
results by aiding in making every hair
root, follicle and pigment gland strong
and active, and by stimulating a natural
flow of coloring pigment throughout the
hair cells.
We exact no obligations or promises
we simply ask you to give Rexall '93'
Hair Tonic thorough trial and if not
satisfied tell us and we will refund the
money you paid us for it. Two sizes,
prices so cents and 81. Remember, you
can obtain it i'll Yerngton only at our
store-The Rexall Store. The Yering-
ton Drug Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06
D0INCS AT The
HIGH SCHOOL

Miss Bertha Knemeyer, assistant prin-
cipal of the Elko high school, was a Wis
itor Thursday morning.
]. R. McKillop was also visitor the
same morning. Mr.. McKillop is prin-
cipal of the Dayton high school.
''Snooks" Webster called on Thurs
day and remained few minutes.
The students are preparing for an en-
tertainment about January l9. They
will present the farce, Timothy De-
lano's Courtship.
Owing to the snow on the basketball
ground the boys practice i'll the Rink
Hall
A nice program was rendered FRIDAY
afternoon A new program was an
nounced for the next meeting.
The 'Malachite" is coming. Look
out for it.
All of us are getting back to work after
our vacation. Geei It's cold these
mornings. Just ask the janitor if you
don't believe it.
Laurene Erway has returned from
Sacramento and is now among our num-
Der
Mason Johnston is now staying in
town. The cold ride to the ranch and
back was too much for Mason.
Owing to the cold weather and vaca-
f;on there is not much news this week
VA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06
Application No 2256.
Notice Of Application for Permission TO An
prOpriate the Public Waters of
the State Of Nevada.
Application No. 2256.

Notice is hereby given that on the I4th day OF
November. 1911, in accordance with Section 1s
chapter ANXl. OF the Statutes of 1000 one l. o.
ratker OF fefington, County OF Lyon, and State
OF Nevada made application the State Enpi
neer OF Nevada for permission to appropriate the
public waters OF the State OF Nevada. Such an
preparation is to be made from Cottonwood
Creek at points in the SWL OF sEH sec 30, Il
~ ~, K az r., NJ D. y. x NJ, by means of a
dam and open ditch and two cubic feet per sec.
ond IS TO be conveyed to points in SWL OF NEL
ana SEA OF NWh Sec. 30 T ID ~. K. 25 t., NJ
d. b. x NJ, by means of a ditch and there used
ior irrigation and domestic purposes. Water moi
to be returned to stream
Signed: W KEARNEY
state Engineer
Dale OF last publication, Dec. 10, IsI
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06

There v
the Rink
T. Tween IL,
place an,
universit,
small, tn,
one, and
loot io II
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06

Nick I
at W'alu.
few days
his llous,
out of d.
complain
thought
was conf
brought ,
had a h,
on a char
pul'licpl,
fined sl(s
atty for 1
DAYS in v
eolliluctir,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride

To warn people of fearful forest fire
in the Catskills young girl rode horse
back at midnight and saved many lives.
Her deed was glorious but lives are often
saved by Dr. Kings New Discovery in
curing lung trouble, coughs and colds,
which might have ended in consumption
or pneumonia. 1T cured ME of dread
full cough and lung disease" writes w
r. Patterson, Wellington, Texas. after
four i'll our family had died with con-
sumption, and l gained 81 pounds.
Nothing so sure and safe for all throat
and lung troubles. Price SOC and 81.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.