davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22

and as the honey is of the very
best it behooves us to be ready
for it with plenty OF store room.
Boneset, or thoroughwort (Eupa-
forum perfoliatum)-
This is a honey plant Of con-
siderable Importance wherever it
is plentiful especially as it comes
after the clover flow when other
wise we might not have any flow.
The honey has the reputation OF
being very good.
Buckwheat-gives very plen-
full flow sometimes in July when
We would otherwise secure very
little honey and the honey al
though dark in color and some
what strong in flavor, is very
Popular with some people. 1t
should really be given rank as
one of the great honey plants.
Clovers-except the white and
alsike are not usually available
for the honey bees and are as a
consequence usually worked most
ly by, the common bumble-be
The reason for this is that the
petals of the red varieties of clover
are too long for the honey bee to
reach the honey. There has been a
strain of bees very largely ad-
vertised as Red Glover Bees of
which it was claimed that they
could gather from the red clovers
but most of those who have tried
them have said that so far as they
could see there was no difference
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22
Continued from last week.


Aster-This includes large
number of autumn flowers which
can be distinguished by their
star-like appearance from which
they derive their name. They are
distinguished from their sisters
the Daisie by their color which is
either white or blue while the
daisies are yellow.
Asters usually begin to bloom
about the first of July and con-
tinue from that time until frosts
in the fall. They are in my esti-
nation of very little value as a
honey plant as the honey is of a
very poor quality either for our
own consumption or for the bees
to winter on. Coming at the same
time as the goldenrod it spoils
that honey also, which has the
reputation of being very good
honey where obtained in its pur-
ity. Eastwood, or American Lin
den is one of the heaviest pro-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22
The Many Advantages of County Agri-
cultural Schools
By MISS ZEMA lADD, OLD Mission

The world of today is begin
ming to realize that unless the
farmer is educated to his calling,
someone will go hungry tomorrow
Yes-we know that many in the
great cities even now feel the
pangs of hunger. Because of the
consequent loss to their business,
great corporations are giving mil
lions of dollars toward agricul-
tural education. Agriculture is be-
coming a main branch of study in
rural and high schools.
Our lawmakers are providing
better means for agricultural
study. In 1907, the legislature of
Michigan passed an act making
possible the establishment
throughout the states of county
schools of agriculture and domestic
economy. Money for organiza-
ton, equipment and maintenance
CT su"E schools NAV be
be appropriated by the board of
supervisors of any county or the
boards of two or more counties
may unite in founding one school.
The special purpose of these in
stitutions is to furnish the farm
ers and farmers wives of the flu
ture a thorough, practical and
scientific course in farm and
farm home work. The result will
be a general Improvement in
farming, in the social conditions
of rural communities and an up
lift of the farm home.
The school teaches the breadth
of knowledge which a good farm
er must attain-knowledge of hui
man individuals, gained in mar
keting his products; of business, in
keeping his accounts; knowledge
of writing, reading and speaking,
that he may be man of worth to
his community of animal ana plant
life al about him, which adds
much to his success and happiness.
The young woman is taught her
duties as mistress of the farm
home-how to cook and sew; to
arrange her rooms tastefully to
keep her house Clearly; to help
her husband in his business af-
fairs and withall to b: his eff
ficient mate.
The students of a county agri-
cultural school and the farmers
of the surrounding territory are
of assistance to each other. The
results obtained by having sam
pies of milk, butter, cream, seeds,
and soil tested at the school show
farmers how to correct their mis-
takes and what crops they can
profita vly grow. The students
learn the value Of testing farm
products. Trips TO nearby farms
are tlken by pupils and teachers,
where practice is had in grating,
budding, pruning and spraying of
fruit trees; also in judging i've
stock. School bulletins contain
ing information as to care of
stock and better methods OF farm
ing are enjoyed by the farmers
of the county.
Popular, successful, and help
full is the Farmers Short Course
Of one week, during March, when
farm duties are least pressing. Lee
lures are given by specialists,
praCtic Il and successful farmers
and OF ler prominent men. Prac-
teal work is done in stock and
grain Judging, seed selection and
cooking. A ftudent's short course,
covering a period of two years of
sixteen weeks each. is organized.
Those who take advantage of this
course do not take the regular
work. Lecause of age, want of
proper entrance qualifications, or
the necessity of working during
spring and fall.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22

Cut the rabbit in small pieces
as for frying, dredge with flour
and brown in two tablespoons OF
butter or bacon fat, do not heat
the fat too. much. Remove the
rabbit when brown and add two
tablespoons of flour TO the fat in
the pan, brown it, then add one
pint of stock or boiling water, stir
constantly until it boils. Add
one teaspoon of salt, one-fourth
teaspoon of white pepper and a
slice of onion and a bay leaf if
the flavor is liked put in the rab-
bit and cook very gently until it
is tender. Remove the rabbit /;
take the pan from the fire and
add the yolk of one egg to it,
beaten with two tablespoons Of
cream. Cook the sauce till the egg
tlickens stirring constantly.
pour it over the rabbit and serve.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22

What tricksy sprite whispered to
three to drop
Beside our Newton I?
Thou laughing trifler, didst thou
feel no awe
Thy soul appalling,
Betrayer of old Natures grandest
law
By thine apt falling?
And yet thou smilest on with face
as bright,
Artful and winking
To make the baby crow as guide
Alright
The wise mans thinking!
Joanna Nichols Kyle, in Nat
ional Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22

tire flock should be given EPSON
salts in the proportion of one
third teaspoonful to each adult
bird. convenient way of ad-
ministration is to dissolve the
salt in water and use the solution
in mixing a mash.
AS the treatment of a large num-
Der of fowls takes time and is
relatively expensive for ordinary
stock, it is apparent that the
best method of combating roup is
prevention. This can usually be
accomplished by observing proper
sanitary precautions.
To successfully guard against
roup the poultryman or farmer
must appreciate the fact that roup
is an infectious disease resulting
from the localization in the head
of certain specific germs or mi
croorganisms which by their rapid
increase in number and toxic
action on the system produce the
abnormal symptoms above men
toned. These germs may be
spread by various agencies. They
may be brought to uninfected
yards on the shoes or clothing of
persons who have been among in
fected fowls, or on implements, in
cubators, etc., previously expos
ed; or they may be introduced by
free-flying birds. However, by
far the most direct and usual
method of introduction is through
the acquisition of infected fowls,
or the exposure of healthy fowls
to infected birds or cages at poul-
try shows.
1t should be the practice of the
poultry raiser when buying new
stock to ascertain as far as pos
sible whether the birds have been
exposed to an infectious disease
of any sort, and to further pro-
tect his flock by isolating the
new birds for a period of two to
three weeks and closely observ-
ing them. Birds exhibited at
shows should also be quarantined
for similar period before being
returned to the flock. Precau-
ton should be taken to close as
far as possible the other avenues
of infection.
When the disease has secured
entrance into flock, thorough
measures of eradication may pre-
NSht 10 oPi eau. AL DICK lows
should be isolated immediately
and treated if desired. Frequent
ly it is a better policy to de-
stroy those first affected, be-
cause of the danger of the in
lection being carried on the
hands or clothing of the attend
ant to unexposed fowls in other
pens. Wien birds are treated the
operator should carefully disin-
fact his hands before feeding or
handling other birds. The houses
and runs should be cleaned thor
oughly all litter and droppings
being removed and should be dis
infected with carbolic acid in
fected with carbolic acid in 5
per cent solution, or cresol in 3
per cent solution. All birds that
die must be burned or deeply bur
led. To prevent the passage of
organisms from infected fowls to
healthy ones by means of the
drinking water the water should
be medicated with permanganate
of potash in sufficient amount to
give tne solution a deep red color.
In badly infected f1ocks where
rcup reappears from time to time
owing to the presence of chronic
the houses thoroughly, provide
new runs If possible, and start A.
gain with fresh fowls from heal
thy stock, or with incubator chicks
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22

A fruitful college,
Dandling aloft prize we sadly
scan,
Forbidden knowledge.
Nay, thou are heartless, apple
spite thy core.
Dupes of thy testing,
The human race in Paradise no
more
Is idly resting.
But busy in the teeming harvest
fields
Since that fall, season,
The mind of man insatiably Yields
To scythe of reason.
When they mischievous, Turing
pranks shall stop
Who may compute on?
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22
May MantOn Fashion Hints
An Adjustable Semi-PrinCesse Gown

that render it adapted to mater
nifty wear.
With sleeveless blouse, separate
guimpe and three-piece skirt,
long or three-quarter sleeves open
or nigh neck with or without re-
vers and trimming on skirt.
The gown made with loose
armholes and sleeves Joined to
the lining is one of the new and
smart ones. L his model is very
charming and it can be treated in
two such different ways that it
suits many different needs. Made
with the revers and the half low
neck from silk, it becomes suf-
ficiently elaborate for the COM
pany luncheon, the card party or
any occasion of the kind while,
made without the revers as shown
in the small view, it is Just use
full dress to be worn at home. The
two-piece skirt is slightly full at
the upper edge. By simply ar
ranging a casing with draw string
over the waist line, in place of
staying and overlapping the fronts
for entire width to render them
adjustable, the gown becomes con-
verted into one adapted to mater
nifty wear, to which purpose it is
well suited.
For the medium size, the gown
will require Z yards of material
81, 3-i yards SO, 4 1-2 yards A,
7-s yard ~ for the trimming, 1-2
yard of lace, IL yard Is for the
chcmisette.
The pattern of the gown S052 is
cut in sizes from "a to AZ inches
bust measure. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion De-
partment of this paper, on receipt
of ten cents.
NO. --------------------
Name --------------------
Address 100000. --------------------
Size---. ---------------------
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22
SQUARES of Drowned Hominy

One cup of grits, one teaspoon
salt, four cups of boiling water.
Measure the boiling water, put
it into the upper part of double
boiler, and when it again reaches
the boiling point add The grits,
stir well until it boils, add salt
cook for 10 minutes then put it
in the lower part of the boiler
and cook for two hours. Turn in
to bowl or square pan of suit
able depth and put aside to cool
When ready to brown turn il
from the bowl and cut into slices
dip in flour, then in egg lbeaten
with water, one egg and two table
spoons OF wdter) and in crumbs
Put in a hot oven and brown
quickly.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22
Toast to the Apple

The folio wing is of interest in
connection with the campaign be-
ing made to advertise the apple as
an article of food.
Hail, rosy-o hecked and ever
wreathed with smiles,
Pride of our nation,
Albeit sly and full of subtle wiles.
Thou mute temptation!
Time immemorial thou hast been
to man
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22
Drowned Dreamed Potatoes

Wash and pare medium sized
white potatoes; cover with boil
ing water and cook until tender
drain, sprinkle lightly with salt
and let stand on the back of the
rnage to dry. Press through a
ricer; add half a cup OF hot milk
or cream and three level table
spoons of butter for each quart
Of potato, add salt to taste, beat
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22
VenisOn Steak

Venison may be broiled like beef
steak. Wipe clean, and put it in
a hot well creased broiler, scar
each side quickly, then hold fur
ther from the fire and cook until
done. Venison is more tender if
served rare, when overlooked it
is tough and dense; it should be
served as soon as cooked. Serve
with it Matter d'Hotel butter.
Maitre d'Hotel Butrer--Put one
fourth cup of butter in bowl.
work until we'll creamed, then add
one-half teaspoon salt and one
fourth teaspoon of white pep
per, mix well and add three
fourths teaspoon of lemon juice,
a drop at time; when well mix
ed add one and one-half teaspoons
of finely chopped parsley.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22
Caramel Cusfard

One cup of sugar, three cups OF
milk, one teaspoon of vanilla, one
half teaspoon of salt, three eggs
Put two-thirds cup of sugar in
a smooth frying pan and melt
over a not fire, stirring constant
ly. Turn the caramel into mold
that holds a little more than a
pint and a half. turn the mold
from side to side to coat it thor
oughly. Make the custard by
beating the eggs slightly, whites
and yolks together, with a dover
egg heater, add the remaining
sugar and the salt, beat till well
mixed, then add the milk, mix
thoroughly and turn the custard
into the mold.
Stand the mold in a baking pan
half filled with boiling water and
put it in a moderately hot oven
to bake, cook for about 20 min
utes, the water in the pan must
not boil. A knife may be rur
down in the center, IL il comes
out clean the custard is done. II
to be served hot let stand for a
minute, then turn onto q platter
IL served cold place the mold in
cold water, then chill, when ready
to serve put IL in a vessel of hot
water for q few minutes to melt
caramel, turn from the mold and
serve. The custard may be cook
ed In individual custard cups II
desired.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22
VenisOn Outlets

Cut slices from the loin of ven-
ison, trim into good shape, sprin-
kle with salt ana white pepper !;
then roll in soft bread crumbs the
crumbs must be stale but not
hard); lay them in a well greas-
ed Droiler and cook. They may be
sauted or if very carefully done
pan broiled.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22

between them and the common
Italian honey bee.
Concluded next week.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22
BrOHed Steak

Select a small steak, either ten
derloin or porterhouse. 1t should
be not less than an inch and a
quarter thick. Wipe carefully
with damp cloth. If very fat
house steak is being used trim
tender broiled, but may be stew
ed or chopped and broiled. When
the broiler is hot rub the wires
with suet and lay the steak on it
hold it near the Goals and turn
every 10 seconds for three or four
minutes, when the outside is well
scared hold the broiier further
from the Goals and continue the
cooking from eight to ten min
uta5 longer, according to the
thickness of the steak, turn fire.
quently.
Have an earthen or enameled
dish "a pie plate will dol on the
back of the range and while cook
ing the steak melt in this dish
a tablespoon of butter, add to it
half a teaspoon of salt and one,
fourth teaspoon of white pepper
if desired, lay the steak in this
turn and haste well with the but
ter, then lay it on a hot serving
platter, pour the remaining but
ter over it, garnish with lemon and
parsley and serve Immediately.
Or spread the meat with maitre
d'hotel butter and serve. When
cooking steak for one with bad
digestion remove all fat before
broiling and omit the pepper.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22

until very light, then pile into a
taking dish, reserving a part of
the potato; put this into a pastry
bag; smooth the surface of that
in the dish then pipe over it the
potato from the bag. Mix the
yolk of one egg with three table,
spoons of milk; beat vel, brush
the top of the potato with the
mixture. Put the dish in a hot
oven and brown.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-17
HURRY CALL TO
new SHERIFF
BREwRAKER AND CHIEF or 70
LICE SMITH ANSWER SUMMONS
FROM A xAIx STREET sUsi.
NESS HOUSE

TIE nnt call for help to shssia
Low csns late Thusday sftssnooa.
when Main street business man ask.
ed that an o6'eer be sent TO his place
OF business 70 preserve the peace.
Deputy Sheriff Brswbaksr answer
ed the summons With Chief OF Police
Smith. the county oflcer merely CO.
operating with the police oficsr. Al
the scene OF the call for help Il was
found that one Of the pastnsrs had
The name Of the other from
the window sign.
The odaccrs we're not able TO ais
rover any legal wy In which 70 In
lerfsre, and left the two partners 70
'sttls their differences among them
ssivss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-17

y L. Burns and ". Z. Burns Of
Sort klamath are visiting the eeunty
ssat today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-17
INDIANS TRIAL
FEBRUARY End
CHENOwETH UlGPQUA MUST
FACE JURY ON CHARGE 0v
KILLING FRANK JACK. xLA,a.
Attn INDIAN

The trial Of chsnsvsth Umpqus,
the Rogue River Indian charged with
the murder OF Frank Jack. viii be
set Tor February %. Il vas original
" sst for Tuesday. but eontinusncs
= desired ~ District Attorney Irwin.
JACK was shot 1t Fort klamath, .
fsw yards from the Wood River
olidge' on the white" side Of TIE
stream that divides Port klamath
from the klamath Rsssrvation. On
ms death bed Jack accused Umpqua
Of shooting him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-17
NO SERVICES At
MERRILL SUNDAY
INCl.xMENCY Op wEAInER AND
CONDITION or ROADS Gauss
MERRiLIlrEs 10 POSTPONE
CaURcm-saAss HERE SUNDAY

On account of the eoaditioE Of the
roads leading into Merrill. Rev. WIN.
Mcmillan. 9. j.. has postponed Ais
regular nissioa TO that city. Iasssad.
uass win - es,ssssss1 u this city
1t Sacred Heart church.
Psrishionsrs rssidins In Nsrsin
have te,ephoasd Father Neldiiiaa that
" ~Ili b inpossibls for psrseas ~
aiding out Of that city 10 sttsad ssr-
vices. At their request the service
was pcstponsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-17
LOCAL TtMPlARS
PLANNING VISIT
rAMry MAY iEAsS ro,sowssow
roR YRExA. ro ATTEND rwr
ANIMAL INssECrsoN ~ NJ.
SHASTA coxMaxpmy.

several local knights Tsmplsr ss.
planning To leave on The mosaihs
train fof rssks. Calf. ts sisssd he
annual Inspection ot Moaas ssasss
commsndry In thIs ei,y. rhis sss,.
moay viii bs ecadassed By Risa,
Eminsnt Rade:ph wallace Msss.
state grand commander toe orsSsa.
and tho services siii 10 sttssass hy
rempiars from several cities.
George J. Walton has made dss-
nit. arrAnssmsats 10 90. aaa 0scsss
=. naidvis also plsss 90 sAs IT'S
There are several others vhe ere sss'.
oasiy ecasidesinG the natter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-17


grant balm dissolvss By the heat Of
the nostrils; psnstrstss and heals the
Unnamed. swollen membrane which
'inss the nose. head and throat;
clears the cir passages; stops nasty
discharges and feeling Of cleansing.
soothing relief comes immediately.
Don't Icy awake tonight strus.
Cling for breath. with head stuasd;
nossrils closed. hawking snd blowing.
cstarrh or . cold. with its runnins
nose foul mucous dvoppins Into the
throat. and raw dsyusss b distvese-
ins but truly needless.
Put your faith--just onoe--in
S'ys Cream Balm" and your cold
Or essasrh viii surely disappear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-17

James Douglas, foreman Of ths
Doak ranch on the Upper Lake. was
In town Thursday to purchase sup.
piles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-17

Mrs.. Grover Cisvslasd b the guest
OF honor In washinstoa this week. u
10 her hfst visit TO the Capital City
since she svaysd society - the nrst
lady Of the isad." excsps for . short
trip TO attend the funeral OF 0sasrsi
Wilson. who was IN aid 70 President
Cleveland Many functions have been
planned 10 her honor. and she viii b
entertained By M. and Mrs. Joan
Hsys Hammond. Mss. l.. 2. l1sltss.
Mrs. Henry Dimmoek. Mrs. Richard
Townsend. and other social leaders.
With Mrs. CIsvslsad are Niss Esther
Cleveland. Misc Hammond and Mrs..
Clsvsland's nancss. Professor r. !.
Preston. While In Washington the
party viii sttsaA . disssr ana sscsp.
lion 1t the White House.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-17
D r lF I'm 6

Nsss sss~ arm. Oaly . ssv. . svvy
sc~. navigate. Mass ssss ssv whss
ssss'e oshss ssas ssskss sisssa. usssy
de lissie shtskiss to- sissasssvss.
wossd " sss ~ wtss ~ sAss ysss
ews lsssIe sssk asd sai1 h essasssss,y
toward . dsasisr essiY Thisk n ssss.
asd n 'Hsy hs shss yes wiil dsrssis "
''rresss . bsie'ies. . eesssvsrslvs
seskcs. ssd hsassss to- ~
k'sssash 1issis. N poe as~ ~.
awake. pos ~tli nsa epevssasssss
night hesr ~ h"snc. sssi yss slsssls
~'.he 'hs "'s'ss II si'rs~. ~ zoe wsss
. h"ssss I"s. . farm. ~ tssinss .
psop~sy. eosss b asd ss,k n sssv.
~ a 4 4 ~ - .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-17

Tho photograph shows Dousias 4.
ssslsy. aged 10 ysass. the youngest
page Of the unitsd States sesats.
standing at the predicate desk In
the senate chamber. Master Douglas.
Who 10 . native Of the District Of Co
is IN orphan. and supports .
blind grandmother. lie vas appoint
I'd by Senator Works OF California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-17
OPENS UP A0sTR|ls, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR GATARRH At ONCE

IsstsstIy Believes swolIss, Inasinsd
kose. Hsed. Tissoat-Yos nsssGIs
Frseiy-Oull uaadaehs 0oes-
Nasty Disetases Stsps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-17
FLOOD VICTIMS
GET NO RELIEF
voREcAsT SANS THAT THERE N
LITTLE CHANCE vos lOwxs.
iSG ov WATER sgyoRE NEXT
SUNDAY
United Press Service

United Prsss Service
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan. i7-vore-
caster Brandt declared today that
there woaid be NO relief from foods
until Sunday.
Disease is prevalent. end the
health authorities are working hard
TO prsvsat IN epidemic.
Ninety houses In Oakdsis. . sub.
urb. are submerged.
There b much suRsring. but no
fatalities have been reported.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-17
AUTO HITS PLUG,
TWO ARE KILLED
~ WOMAN aAsE.
RAIL- AA0xATE oxE ~ TmE
DE0D-soDuES ARE RE,sovEp
vTOSo a SMALL LAKE
Unissd i'rsss Service

Untted PS0oe beSvtee
ST. LOUIS. Jan. iI.--RiebAsd De-
vis. secretary for Mrs. Bri,soa. ovnss
o the %. Losh National League hass.
ball eiub. and william waitsss we're
killed when On sutomobils In which
they vsss riding struck q water plug
this morning. virsmsn vsrs called
and rsmcved the bodies from . small
lake which vas formed ~ . result Of
the broken plug.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-17

NJ. ana Mp, vsanh Asknsy ef the
Anksny ranch have scas 10 saa rssa.
eisso. vhsrs thsy siii sssaa the 70.
mGindsr Of the vinsss,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-17

Oct . small bottle. anyway. Just 70
Try it--Appiy IittIs IN the nostrils
aad instantly youS ejogssd nose and
stopped-up sis passsGss Of The hsad
viii open; you VIII breathe freely;
duilnsss and hsadache disappear. BY
morningi u eatasrhs cold II head OF
catarrhal sore throat vii ~ sons.
End sueh misery nowi Oct the
small hottls of "n1y's Cream Balm"
at any DRUGSTORE. This sweet. fsa-