davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-12
County Agents i'm Kansas
Continued from page y


work with a large membership
They published 400 articles in
local county papers and farm
journals, and wrote 100 circular
letters and bulletins on agricu1-
tural subjects with a total dis
tribution of $1,000. They also
distributed experiment station
bulletins and bulletins from the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
to the number of 13,43O.
They wrote personal letters to
7,288; they helped to develop
agricultural instruction at 213
schools with an attendance of
1882 pupils; 581 bureau members
and other farmers cooperated
with them in conducting demon
STATIONS of improved agricultural
practices on their farms; they
held numerous field meetings to
inspect these demonstration with
a large total attendance; they
helped to organize farmers for
the prevention of the army worm
in three counties and thousands
of dollars of damage was pre-
vented by this effective work in
insect prevention.
Fighting the Hessian Fly.
The farmers of four counties
where the Hessian fly formerly
caused great damage were inf1u-
enced by the farm bureaus and
the agents to sow their wheat
after the fly free date, and in
these counties now there is very
little Hessian fly, while in neigh
boring counties the Hessian fly
is abundant and is causing I'M
told damage. Ten thousand
acres of wheat were sown with
seed treated for smut according
to their directions, and alfalfa
was planted on SAP farms ac-
cording to the suggestions of
the agents.
They helped to improve the
methods of using manure on
Isl farms and commercial fer
tilizers on 1o1 farms On eighty
nine farms lime was used for
the first time, at their sugges-
tons, and 400 acres of clover,
677 acres of COW peas, and
2,o77 acres of sweet clover were
grown on their recommended
tons.
Live Stock Improvements.
The agricultural work done by
these bureaus in regard to live
stock is far reaching in its prob
able results. Through their as
s1stance f1fty-seven registered
bulls were secured, nine reg
istered rams, and thirty-four
registered boars, while twenty
registered sires of high quality
were transferred from one
county to another Two hun
dred dairy cows and 187 beef
COWS were purchased accOrdinU
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-12
No Shipment Too Small for Our Attention
Nor Too Large for our Capacity
LAST YEAR we sold
$7,3OO,OOO.OO

worth of live stock in Kansas City Yards total of
4 ,844 cars.
There is reason for our growth and success
Satisfied customers and profitable shipments built
business. Financially of the strongest
firms in the Live Stock Commission business.
We loan money cattle to responsible parties.
Submit your loans to
We only ask for trial to prove our worth.
Stockers and feeders bought on orders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
BRYCE REPRESENTS
BRITAIN ON TREATY
COMMISSION
Former Ambassador To United States
Appointed Under Terms OF Bryan
Peace Pact in 1914.

London, April -vi-eount Bryce.
formerly British ambassador at Wash
ington. has been appointed 10 represent
Great Britain on the commission to
which. under tho Anglo American treaty
OF 1914. any issues between the two
countries which might not yield 20 diplo-
matte adjustment would be submitted.
This treaty Is one Of the Bryan series
that have becn accepted by about 10
countries. The treaty provides for
cooling OF period" by the Interpolation
Of Joint international commission Of
FIVE members. ono nominated BY each Of
the two signatory governments from il
own subjects. one nominated bv each
from the subjects Of a third power. and
the fifth 10 he agreed upon by the two
governments chosen from the subjects Of
smother neutral state. Tho commission
Pre- have the right Of initiative. hut they
NAV be moved by one or both Of the
parties. and they are to act before The
Hague tribunal i approached. They
sre 20 have a year IN which 10 make
iheir report and in this vay 10 bridge
he gar betwesn diplomatic negotiations
md arbitration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
The Dandelion and Its Use.

Mother nature has provided for the
bodily demands at this time bv sending
up from the ground foods filled not only
with the very medicines the body needs
but in a form which acts as broom to
the intestinal tract The dandelion is
full of tonic salts and is aperient, be-
sides being a natural liver medicine; the
taraxacnm il contains is in many doc
tors prescription, and its bulk as it pass
es through the body reaches in the
clogged crevices and sweeps them out,
carry off the waste which is causing
or elfpoisoning. Not
only as salad should this valuable
weed vegetable be eaten, but when cook
ed with a little lemon juice and sugar
to counteract the bitterness it can be
used in many tasty ways. One of these
is to blend in saucepan over the fire
one gill of cream, two ounces of butter
and the same weight in -four, and mix
with it the yolk of three eggs and about
a pound and half of dandelions (which
have been cooked with two tablespoons
Of lemon juice and one of powdered sug-
mr. then chopped ine; add salt and pep
per TO taste and lastly the stifiiy hcaten
whites of the eggs; steam 80 minutes.
ANY leftover cooked dandelion green's
ian be made appetizing for luncheon
by chopping them fine, and adding some
butter and cream; Ill this mixture into
the whites of hard boiled eggs. after
the yolks. and t!len place in
buttered baking dish; cover first with
white sauce and then with the grated
rolks OF the eggs. Brown in a quick
wen.
A delicious spreading salad may he
made by covering Young and tender
leaves with cottage cheese
lalls and dice OF cooked bacon aud then
'ouring over them dressing made of
he bacon fat strained. vinegar. salt and
epper .-Noman's World for MAY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
RAISE GREAT MISSION FUND.
Despite War and Advice Presbyterians
Gather s7,2s7, 900.

Louisville. Ky, April 30.-Work of the
foreign mission board of the prcsby
terrain church for tho last year was de.
scribed as a work Of faith done on
faith" by Rev A. Woodruff Hslsey. see
rotary Of that body. in an address o.
Wednesday night before the women's
board OF foreign missions Of the Pres
bvterian church. in a5th annual session
here. Tho present meeting Is the first
over held in tho South.
AZ the beginning NJ the fiscal ycar. Dr.
Halsev said the board faced a deficit
of S2a2 mo-, and despite this and the
fact that their advisers told them Il
would b. impossible 70 raise the usual
sums because of financial depression. the
largest budget in the history Of the
board had been adopted.
The world war. he said, had added 20
their difficulties. but "in the most try
ing period in - wears We raised S22s7-
coo. s50O00 more than our budget called
for. The greater part 81 this amount
was raised IN small sums. One hundred
and sixty thousand dollars was raised
and applied 10 the refuction Of the def.
cit from the previous war"
Yesterdays morning and afternoon
sessions v'ere ocruried BY the reports
Of the committees and addresses ~
number Of missionaries.
All sessions Yesterday were siven orer
10 the discussions Of the vsriuus phsses
1f missionary work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30

tons ! bad fAinting spells. blosted.
and could hardly stand the pain in my
left side. Ny husband insisted that !
try Lydia Z. PinkhAm's Vegetable
COMPOUND. and I am 20 thankful ! did.
for ] am nov q well woman. ] sleep
better. Do al ny houssvork and take
long walks. IDsvsr fail 10 praise Lydis
Z. Pinkharn's Vegetable Conpouni for
my rnod health Mrs. ]. ". REscs.
1909 West Broadway, Louisville. H.
Since re rusrnrt-e that al tesfirno-
mails which ne publish ere genuine. il Il
mt fair - suppose that IL Lydia z.
Pirkhsrr : Vegetable Compound hes ths
virtue b heip these women il viii help
any Other woman Who is suffering IN q
Tie rnHuuar7
II vuu a.. 81 a. NJ arse sionr urtH
ar operation - Necessary. but 81 onrs
take Lvdiz T. F'fnkhs-'s Ter.tsbls
Corrr1urd
Write 20 Lrdfa v. Pinkharn
Neditine q ~. fcoufidenfiaHIvun.
Mass. Esur better vii ne Opened.
read ard answered ~ a woman
and held IN strict confidence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
Thee. w. AVERILL COMPANY
BARRE, VERMONT

busy inspecting the mark he fails to sec
shut out all the possible beauty of the
| future by fretting over the anxieties OF
the present? Don't allow yourself to
| become victim to such warped view
| look out and over the disagreeable
specks which may blot your present out
look into beyond diffused with hopes,
trust and cheer.
When we take it upon ourselves to
worry over the future are we not dis
trusting Providence which rules all
things? Are We not showing dissatis.
faction with our lot in life, attempting
to regulate our lives rather than relying
upon Divine guidance?
Take the lilies of the field. They toll
not, neither do they spin. and yet they
exist in exquisite splendor. This, how
ever, does not mean that human beings
who are put upon this earth to work
out their salvations are to sit down and
relinquish all efforts at doing the best
they can for themselves, hoping to be
taken care of il some miraculous way.
But il does mean that after we have
done our best, we are to rest content
ana cease worrying.
If we have given the best that is in
us to any task. if we have lett no stone
unturned in the attempt to make things
go right. then We have done all of which
we are capable and il is time to rely on
Divine help. This il world OF service.
II we do not shirk our part of the work.
II we are faithful in our endeavors. then
we can rest content that reward will
come our way. Ii may not be in the
form we most desire, but often the
things we want most are the most dan.
gerous for us. II often happens that
could we look into the future we would
not desire the things which seem best /
for us at the time we want them so ar
iently.
Conquer the habit Of worrying IL YOU 1
want to be happy in this world. Worry |
will grow upon you. becoming a little |
worse day after day until il holds You
n such an unrelenting grip that you are
veritable slave 10 its dictates. Shake
,f fear, IN your mind with happy
thoughts look into the future unafraid.
md be thankful for the blessings Of the
resent.
No matter how bad your condition
on can always find something TO be
thankful for. Ii YOU are poor you may
ave health, blessing many nj the rich
would be willing to pay for dearly. "
ou are. IN Won NAV al least be happy
n tender ministrations Of friends and
clatives around YOU. Look AZ any con.
ition for the good there is in IL. look
or the best, do your best and you
ill have no cause to u-orrv
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
MUST FACE A
MURDER TRIAL
Harry Bolster, a Wealthy
Farmers Son, Is Ac-
cused of Killing
A MAINE
POTATO DIGGER
Charged with Killing John
Timoney at Easton, Me-,
Last October

Houlton, Me-, April 30.-Harry Boil
ster, son of prominent Easton farmer
was arrested on Bangor & Aroostook
train at Oakhed yesterday, charged with
the murder OF John Timoney of Andoyer,
Mass, at Easton last October.
The county authorities, who, with
state detectives, have been gathering evi.
dence for several weeks to connect Boil
ster with the case, were advised that he
left his home yesterday morning and
intended to leave the state.
Several deputies met the train here,
but were unable to locate him.
The arrest was made by a railroad
detective when the train reached Oak
field at 1890 o'clock Arrangements
were made to bring him back to Houlton
early yesterday afternoon and he was
to be arraigned in the municipal court
to-day. Bolster is % years of age and
the son OF e. X. Bolster.
Timoney was killed and robbed of S77,
his wages as a potato harvester on the
Bolster farm, as he was about to leave
town on oct. p, at the close OF the hsr
vesting season. His body was found in
the bushes beside the road from Easton
Center to the railroad station.
1t had been dragged into the bushes
ter the skull had been fractured by
blow.
money was last seen alive in the
forenoon when he accompanied Harry
Bolster from the farm to the railroad
station. He formerly lived in Lawrence,
Mass.
Il have nothing to say. but regret the
sorrow this will cause my dear mother"
said Bolster when he was brought here
and placed in the county jail u can
not see how they can hold an innocent |
man" More than $40 was found when |
he was searched at the Jail. Bolster was
married shortly after Timoney's body |
was found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
PENSIONS WOULD HELP
In Preventing the Characterization Of
the Pulpit.

Chicago, April 30.-Pensions for re-
tired ministers would have tendency
to eliminate the commercialization of
the pulpit through money making on
the side" according to DR.. w. r. War
rem of indianapolis, secretary of the
board of ministerial relief of the dis
ciples of Christ, who addressed the ma
tional convention of the conference
claimants of the Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday.
Plans are being considered by the con
vention to raise a $lO.000000 fund to
provide pensions for retired ministers,
their widows and orphans.
pensions would help to obtain more
and better ministers" DIR. Warren said,
"by overcoming the natural opposition
OF parents and by enlisting the sons of
ministers who would otherwise have to
go into business to care for the par
ents."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
JOINS
THE ALLIES?
Terms of the Alleged Under
standing Which Has
Been Reached
TO STRIKE IN A
GENERAL OFFENSIVE
Will Be Given Territory and
Be Taken into the
Triple Entente

| London, April 30.-A Rome despatch
an understanding with the allies where
| by she will enter the war at time
when her blow will synchronize with a
general effort by all the opponents Of
the Teutonic alliance now in the field
In payment for this an agreement has
been made concerning the territory to
be awarded to italy in the event of vie
tory. After the war an alliance shall
be formed between Italy and the pres
ent triple entente. Verona despatch
says that all Of the railroads in southern
Austria are being used to rush troops
to the Italian frontier. In the mean
time. Rome story says, Italy is me-
gotiating with both the Teutonic alliance
and the allies, trying to obtain the best
terms possible for her friendship" Still
other dispatches say Italy is standing
firm in her demands on Austria. Der
lin news agency announces that the
Austro Italian negotiations are proceed
ing toward satisfactory adjustment
and that the most important points have
been settled.
Foreign Minister Sonnino is credited
with the ability to hammer home as
forcefully as any other man in the conn
try Italy's determination to insist upon
realizing her territorial aspirations. He |
is said to have resisted obstinatelv the |
diplomatic efforts of Prince Won Buelow,
the German ambassador while insisting |
that Trent and Triest are Italian by race |
and history and must be returned to
Italy.
Prince Won Buelow still is striving to
induce Austria to make concessions and
prevent Italy from becoming one of the
belligerents.
member of the government, on the
other hand, when asked whether any
agreement had been reached with the
central empires made the significant re-
ply:
Nothing has been done and nothing
will be done"
Deputy Brazilai. native of Trent.
who has been elected to the chamber
rom Rome for the last Is years, speak
ng of the patriotic event at Quarto SAINT
elena on May 5, when monument will I
" unveiled in memory of Gsribaldi's
COUNTERS in the presence of the king
md veterans OF the War of lndepend- {
nee. said: I
"The event will be an official DECLARE.
ion OF war against Austria; it will be {
hallenge of the Latin to the German
World"
The bodies of 81 OF the men who lost q
heir lives when the French cruiser Leon !
ambetta was torpedoed by an Austrian v
ubmarine in the Strait of Otranto, were
uried with full naval honors at Santa
iarcia Leuca yesterday afternoon. The $
lneral was arranged by the officers of h
he Italian torpedo boat destroyers. Resi- d
ents OF the ,neighborhood joined the p
allan sailors in attending the services r
the cemetery. &
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

A simple and splendid filing for pin
cushions can be made of dried coffee
grounds, which do not pack down and
never rust the needles.
When washing dainty lingeries, few
humps of sugar dropped in the rinse wa
ter, to take the place of the usual starch
ing will make them beautiful after they
are ironed.
Brown sugar frosting which will not
crack is made of one tablespoonful of
vinegar, brown sugar enough to mix and
the beaten white of half an egg. Beat
all well together and add sugar enough
to spread.
TO clean soled carpet take a pail of
hot water. add gill of vinegar and
tablespoonful of salt. Dip clean cloth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
How to
Dry Clean
Your Lace
Curtains

Al f-ouiis 20 paatina r zeler and ~ztrr
aun- asaT ssifi--z.rstthirz zs,i irsninr.
$50.
~ rrr~lmg ~ Faaena~ Dr. q i-BrsT
SO fstal.a~ at.tr st~ssa et &c., frw ra1s ra1fr
~ ssE- errart HHasz So 80 $50 $50
t-rHr rfH~ -lrT fzas1 s~--tnrs
s1aff nslr rsrrs-rrtrF 81 s.-ars 49,
ar - -rar ~ -u=a-s $3.50 e. $50
HrfF s-rsl-r o. tf-sr teaaef - 49,
80
aa- - - nrff-z- Dr. cf----- - So.
r'rfHI 1arr sHtrr1 a-s1st-f srstF ~IrrlErss.
4 sa-lr l.I1asaI - rll.ar
5000 a.far =. ~ re 49, 49,
- rssHsssastg ~ fa.r~rffHN
Huw flTu,rrsff s1ss-sr f.tafssar- Dr. isu-.~r
a.. aeFa- 9fts Nr-es as ssr1f 1a
Hsa trras tnw Es.x
<C9@CE CpUG Co cgr@c~ IA
@alr-r ~ f1rfrr~ fasfsEniM E.p1n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
sbuosAFsn

Hashinrr.n srrH - tsea-rf ~ ar
ssrzun. nftef states eistrff aftn-nsf
st nrsstgr cisrrfssef rsstfrdss utt A.
sassnrt sits fsrr Tnle 49, sntu-f 81
~ 81 fhr raafrrr.rta 81 fae art rfrsf
saf aesnsst $50 frHea stss MastfHfrr
Ga rrsertfr dssnfts-eE AZ fhs srHrra
eaaTt n Hustur. NnriaHs HdHms fur ffa
resrmal ~ $50 sun q tis aUssrrr-st.s
sevs eiseus4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30

last we persuaded him to try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. His foot bad been running
continually for a month. Inside Of two
weeks he was able 20 wear q shoe on that
foot and after a months steady treatment
his foot became as well as ever.
'Cuticura Soap and Ointment also healed
o serious scurf on my little girls head"
lSigned) Mrs. NJ. I. Gammons. Sept. 20. IA.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p skin Book on request. Ad-
dres postcard ''Cutiours. Dept. II. Boz
ton" Sold throughout the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
BEGGED FOR ONE LAST SHOT.
Dying Soldier Asked Surgeon To Prop
Him Up While He Fired.

Headquarters Of the British Army.
Northern France, April p. via London.
April 80. Here Is a true story Of the
battlefield. A surgeon found = British
soldier lyirr dying after an unsuccess-
ful German charge. He bad q bullet
hole in hrs head but refused 10 h. made
comfortable.
For Code sake doctor. give mo one
more shot ~ them. Please don't fuss
with me until 7 have had one more
chance BE- urged.
The ballet bad completely minded the
soldier and 70 insisted On knowing the
range and direct ION. toli G90 wards. b.
dcmandei that the doctor fn tho sight
and hold him ~. Tho soldier fired snd
fsil hark IN q few MINUTES b. vas
dead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
BOYS 10 BUILD ROADS.
FIfty Inmates 81 RsfOrmstory VII ~
Put To Work in connecticut May 10.

cheshire. Conn Aprn ~ PITTS hots.
seiefted from snnonr the lurnsfes 81 the
lluneff cut feforrnaforF. NfH - rut 20
vurk - rnad hlliidinr ~ she highway
hsRinuiur Nsr ln. IN surrdsufe VII =
Tlsn approved 81 fhf hasrf ~ dlrHsfurs
Tho step - q derarturf in q ounsFs ieuf ~
tis frnstuinrf 81 tlts state. Nards sns
b the natrre ri 81 rHrasr snnnt
Thf tefs uhu uiN ~ aaieftna frum
fiss "a nee n tts fnat5tuti0r ~ WRr
dsu a1sesrf fssratn and tis Mutuni VEL
tEra iaErus sr urrarigaftan uf fis r.
f-rataz wH uear - distinctive un5fafm
uhiif - ru-k suf riH - rzid - -ruts
. dsF Tfsss rnuusT rrsr eflar - bid
- fts uardrr fr fhHu urt si.er -
r1lf ~ aaa-rf- ~ msF- e ~ tsprs
arsrs - asff g. fher IaruHs. To klrt
uaa ~ rhf.t t8sr uiH eurk + lsaar
sener ssrHsrt Ell rsar rumnfttg fFB~s -
Hah rNss $50 rsfu-mstn~w q ufn -
isf# wsk -rnerftr ura Z = sessruns-s
ila wazk 50 - cuuri-ssd 10 aaTzsss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
Clea ming White Beds.

II you have a white bed OF any kind
metal or wooden, you will find that ii
grows soiled or gray looking in very
short time. But you can readily re-
move this outer covering OF dust and
dirt and can clean the bedstead your
self. Dip clean cloth in kerosene and
wipe off the dirt until the cloth becomes
soiled. Then wet another with the oil
and continue so, substituting clean cloths
when the old ones are soiled.
You viii find in most eases that the
dirt disappears from the bedstead with
the first application of the kerosene. but
in obstinate cases, when the bed has not
been cleaned for long time it may
require another application and little
rubbing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
0RA.HYGEN
DENTAL CREAM


r. = U-u-riy r--ririesi s-f arf.s--.ir a.
f-sr-nts $500 f~sr1s frr- srl--trr - srst-r
lrrrulf - rrrTst Prevents farft s-ras-
fcIFf1-s t-esh r. ff~i5 ~Htrral sfIal~nass 49,
as crrwrs zre fiisrHs triFtt. H-asarf harf=ns
unI eu--s--s 80 sH-NsH. tar~re E1rEer ~ q
~ 81 t1i-- Las g. Or 50 hsf.ss An i-ss-si.
--ass rFt..-3 ~ Al-s E-Esiii Ui f.a-s ii ~rs-zst
-f,l-rs ~ yer Dress gus ~ t.b< today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30

|Plnkhams Negets-
bic Compound they
would enjoy better
health. | suffered
from q female trou-
bic. and the doctors
decided 1 had .
humorous growth
and would have 70
be operated upon.
but I refused ss ! do
pot believe IN opera
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30

A rash broke
out. His foot
was terribly red
and innamed
and itched day
and night. He
had to have it
bandaged. his
stocking irri-
tated the tender
Aa0h 40 A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30

Mrs. Phyllis Langhorne Brooks, one
OF the noted "langhorne beauties is
now in London assisting Mrs. Waldorf
Aston sister. in nursing wounded Brit.
ish soldiers. She left New York in Jan.
uary.
In December. 1914, Mrs. Brooks was
granted divorce in the Albemarle. Va.
supreme court from Reginald Brooks. 4
New York clubman. She charged deser.
ton and the action went undefended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
A SWEET MOUTH
FOR Mr.. SMOKER

ngnu o.. sf-stY srsck-r. you an cizrFc thsf
Eal- tcts1uo tsssr fgr q ceiici1us eaucf. snc
sw--tcn yuUY breath that y u sttrartise inEteaG
~ rrrEileEt tn thee shrlEt vuu. - using
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
INHERITS WEALTH
LEFT BY BRITISH
KILLED IN ACTION
Mrs. Phyllis Brooks, One of "Langhorne
Beauties" Receives $780,

London, April 3o.-Mrs. Phyllis Lang
horne Brooks of Greenwood, Va. nherits
100000. nearly all the estate of Capt.
George Henry Douglas Tenant of the
Grenadier Guards, who was killed in sc-
ton last March. The will was drawn
in October, 1914. Capt. Douglas Ten
nant was son Of the second Baron
penrhyn and halfbrother of the pres.
ent Lord Penrhyn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
In Thousands
of Homes

early and certain relief is found
for the ailments 10 which all are
subject ailments due to defective
or irregular action Of the stomach,
liver. kidneys or bovels-in the
most famous family remedy.
the world has ever known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30

sre justly famous becsuss fbey have
proved - b 20 rsiisi,is ss co--cctfves
or p-sventives Of TIE suferingz. d1Il
feelings and dsngsrdBs to irldigestiun
or bliouEness Ifyou ~iH ~ them
q clssnss yuur system. purify y0ur
blood. tore yuur stomach. stirnulste
yuw liver and rerulate yuur
tgwels. vou yin lnow vfT -
nuy rtiy 90 Bse-hars Pms -