davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
CABBAGE MAGGoT.

preventing the adult OF the cabbage
maggot from placing eggs about the
stems of the plants has been demon
strated. but in spite of its effectiveness
this method of protecting cabbage has
not been generally adopted by truck
growers Tar pads will protect early
cabbage from the pest ut cost of
about $40 per thousand plants.
Truck growers. who are subject to
losses by the cabbage maggot. are
urged by the New York agricultural
experiment station to test the tar pads
experimentaly rs Il basis for more ex-
tensive operations against this pest.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
GRADING SEED CORN.
May Be Graded Better Before Ears
Are Shelled Than Afterward.

Are Shelled man AfterWard.
Seed corn may be graded better be-
fore the ears are shelled than after
ward. The United States department
of agriculture specialists in corn inves-
legations consider ii difficult to grade
shelled corn satisfactorily.
If the seed ears vary greatly as to
size OF kernel they should be separated
into two or three grades according TO
size Of kernel. These grades should
be shelled separately. tested in the
corn planter and numbered to CORE
spond with the number on the planter
plates that are found to drop them
most uniformly. These arrangements
can be completed before the rush Of
spring work begins.
The first operation in properly shell.
ing seed corn Is the removal Of the
small kernels from the tips Of the ears
and the round. thick kernels from the
butts. The former are less productive
than the other kernels OF the ear. The
round butt kernels are rs productive
as the other kernels OF the ear. but do
not plant uniformly in planter.
Smelling seed corn carefully by hand
Is profitable. The greater the acreag sc
planted the greater the profit. Into a
shallow pan or box each ear should be
shelled separately. rejecting any worm
eaten or blemished kernels. II the
supply from the one ear appears good
and contains no poor kernels 1t is pour
ed into the general supply and another
ear shelled in the same way.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
RATI0NS FOR SHEEP.
Frequent Change of Rouehage Promotes
Health of Animals


During the season when the flock is
confined TO dry ration the feed should
be changed as often as possible. The
animals will then eat their ration with
n greater relish and II more favorable
development will result In the case
Of pregnant ewes the change will he
beneficial 10 the unborn progeny.
With the wide range of roughage
that can be grown upon the farm no
keeper can have Il reasonable excuse
for not supplying his flock with FIRE.
quent change Of feed. Ii IS not neces-
sary that several different rations be
compounded and fed alternately. but
rather the feeding of Il variety each
day. Any program of rotation is nm
necessary. but vary tho bill of fare
II clover hay Is given in the morning
feed oat straw nj noon and corn sto
yer M night This may he reversed
from time To time and other things
substituted DO not feed IN alum
dance of any one thing. even though 1t
is relished and grecdly consumed by
the flock.
II is not so important that the grain
ration he varied. but the wider the
range Of grains that 60 10 make IL mp
the better. Especially is this true when
pregnant ewes are being fed Grain
rations that are highly nutritious
should he fed with caution. for after
sheep have reached maturity they take
on flesh very easily. and IT is rot adj
visablc that they carry large amount
Of surplus fat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
NEloHBoRHoop CHARITY.

The cry for food for war rid
den Europe has Weakened our
people TO renewed appreciation
OF their duties 10 needy neigh
bors both in the next townships
and In the countries beyond the
seas.
The bins and larders of Amer
lean farmers are the least infiu-
enced by the ravages of the
present war. and the large har-
vest recently reaped brings an
obligation to share with those
who are without food Ship
loads of foodstuf's have sailed
from American ports. and sys-
tematic distribution of aid in
Europe has been splendidly or
ganiZed. But there are in every
American community a few
families that have felt the pinch
of financial depression and are
obliged TO deny themselves even
common necessaries.
Too much attention cannot be
called to our need of caring for
those near to us, however
urgent may be the demands of
those at distance. We have
seen families subsisting on two
scanty meals day in communi-
ties where hundreds of barrels
of potatoes were lying in the
sheds awaiting a rise in price
Country Gentleman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
Feed Sheep Literally.

A fleece of good quality cannot be
grown on Il poor. half starved sheep.
If the ewes are allowed to get poor
during the winter the chances are that
the lambs will be weak and will per
ISL for lack Of nourishment and from
con-. while the lambs from n well
cared for owe will he much ADLER to
stand the cold if they should happen
10 be dropped when the weather is
cold
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Silage is a good thing for dairy
cows. for fattening steers, for
feeding ewes and fattening
lambs.
Put new floors in the pens
when il is necessary. Ii Is dan
gerous TO have holes in the floor
ing of the pigpens.
Give each colt its regular grain
ration and enough clean. bright
hay TO keep ii growing and
; thrifty.
FlockmastcrS should carefully
; guard against exposing flocks TO
. drafts When they lie in drafts
catarrh is liable TO be the result.
If the pigs are cold and pinched
they can make no gain. Look
: out for them. protect them. or
you will be the loser in dollars.
. Keep the colts fat. and you
will have an easy keeping. hardy
/. horse.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
Silo Paws For Itself.

Thousands OF farmers and scientists
add their testimony and proclaim pos
itisely that the sio pays for itself in
one year that II doubles or even quad
ruples the value of the feed crop. An
acre Of good silage will keep a COW or
steer ovc year
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
SIZE OF PIG LITTERS.
Sows of Heavy Milking Qualities the
Most Profitable.

4 SOW that produces ten pigs. all
growthy and strong, brought to wean-
ing age as even ms peas in pod" is
making more money for her owner
than n SOW that produces fourteen pigs.
four OF which are runts that will lose
money for their owner and the loss on
which must be taken from the profit
on the ten To find the real credit due
the SOW.
1t is probable that four pigs from
each litter will pay for the sow's keep.
depending. of course. on the price OF
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21

The feet and pastern joints Of horses
are often deformed or injured through
carelessness I'm Keeping the feet proper
ly trimmed during the growing period
The colts feet should always be looked
after. ass its future usefulness and
ralue as grown horse may easily be
reduced through carelessness in this
natter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
Farm and
Garden
BLIGHT AMONG POTATOES.

How Disease Can Be Prevented Dur
ing the Present Year.
a recurrence Of late blight and dry
rot among potatoes can be prevented
next season. Clean seed is the great
essential. Seed treatment is not effec-
tive for this particular disease.
The late blight dry rot exists to n
considerable extent among storage po-
tatoes. says Il. c. Stakman. assistant
plant pathologist OF the Minnesota
experiment station. ST. Paul. If. such
lots are used for seed next season the
disease may again be very destructive,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21

When the meat is cold after kill
ing the hogs cut the hams and
other pieces nice and smooth. Don't
let IL freeze For 100 pounds OF
beef or hams use nine pounds of
salt. four ounces Of saltpeter. two
ounces OF saleratus and two quarts
OF molasses or brown sugar Add
water TO make enough brine to
cover meat Scald all together and
skim Let cool before pouring on
the meat Leave II i'm the brine for
six or seven weeks. according TO
the size OF the meat: then wash
and dry off and hang i'm smoke for
about ten or twelve days
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical BOOk-in celc-
bration OF sixty years we have
published a revised edition or
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment Of
the sick with Humphreys
RepledieS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21

In selecting a horse see that the
animal has a clean. smooth. we'll
built hook. because If the horse has
a loose. beefy hook II sprains very
easily. II il sprains on the inside
nature puts on a patch and we call
IL a SPAWN. II IL is one Of those
hook joints that show hook cur
vature then the patch put on Is
called a curb The Illustration
shows curbed hook.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-15
SUN BROTHERS SHOWS HERE
ON OCTOBER 10.

A big holiday event is in store
for the citizens Of Greenwood on
Monday, Oct. Is. On this day and
date, the famous Sun Brothers
Quarter of a Century old Tented
Exhibition and Big Trained Wild
Animal Tourney will pitch its
tents and give two Of their splend-
id performances. This is the same
show that has always maintained
an opposition of any semblance
of graft about their shows or to
trail in the wake of it. Always
conducted in the highest manner
and on the most respectful plane,
it is always a welcome visitor on
each succeeding visit to the var
ious towns and cities. In plain
words it can invariably always
come back" This season the
show offers many new attractions,
notably among them being Herr
Klotz's wonderful tango and pan
tomimic elephants in the greatest
trained animal act ever offered
for review in America. The ex-
hibition of beautiful high school
horses; the new clown college;
the Panama Wild Beast Exhibit,
the new military bands, three il
number and hosts of other attrac.
ticns. Indications point to a large
crowd coming to town to attend
the show. Performances viii be
given rain or shine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-15
M1sQNED EroRY.

Greenwo6dSLddee rs F. & A. NJ.
meets on the 1st Montay in each month.
]. T. knight, W. y S. |. Osborn
Sec'y.
Greenwood Royal Arch Chapter No.
1O2 meets on the 4tl Monday in each
month. Harry Hosner, II. r; 3. /.
Osborn, Sec'y.
w. p. Mellen Couicll No. 8, Royal
and Select Masters. meets on the End
Monday in each north. G.. s. Stewart,
T. l. NJ; E. @. Simmons.
Greenwood Comnandery No. "a K.
T. meets on the SRI Monday in each
month. e. r.. Mchane, E. c.; S. L.
Raines, Recorder.
All of the above named bodies meet
in Masonic Hali at ..04 and log Main st.
A cordial greeting and a hearty vel
come is extended 70 all visiting mem
bers and q standing invitation is here
by extended to meet with US when in
Greenwood.
Resident members Of any Of these
Masonic bodies, who have their mem,
bership elsewhere, are cordially invited
to unite with Is.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-15
NEW BOOK ON AUCTION BRIDGE.

NEW BOOK ON AUCIION Bridge.
A copy of the second edition of
''1915 Auction Bridge" by Wynne Fer
guson 258 Broadway, New York City,
has been received.
This little book of pocket size has
all the new Laws and Rules of the
game of Auction Bridge as it is played
today al the New York Bridge Whist
Club, the Knickerbocker Whist Club of
New York and all the leading card
clubs of the country.
The book is full of suggestions and
advice and contains everything of real
Importance that a bridge player wants
to know. 1t is the first book on the
game to sell at q popular price, %
cents a copy, and the player who
wishes to improve his game cannot af-
ford to be without it.
Mr.. Ferguson is a member of the
| Union League Club Of New York City
and one of the original players Of Auc-
ton Bridge at the Knickerbocker
| Whist Club of New York City.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-15
When Baby Has the Group.

When q mother is awakened from
sound sleep 10 find her child who has
gone 20 beg apparently in the best of
health struggling for breath, she is
naturally alarmed. Yet if she can keep
her presence Of mind and give Cham
berlsin's Cough Remedy every ten
minutes until vomiting is produced,
quick relief will follow and the child
will drop to sleep to awaken in the
morning as well as ever. This remedy
has been il use for many years with
uniform success. Obtainable everywhere.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-15

"About two years ago when began
using Chamberlain Tablets / had been
for some time with stomach
trouble and chronic constipation. Ny
condition improved rapidly through the
use OF these tablets. Since taking
four bottles Of them my health has
been fine, writes Mrs. John Newton,
Irving. n. r. Obtainable e~Verwhere.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

/ am in position to make some loans
at 8 per cent. on real estate, country
and city property, in this section for q
staunch life insurance company. Will
loan to 40 per cent. of the market value
Of the property to run ten years, and
10 be repaid at the rate Of one-tenth Of
the principal yearly. Just the kind Of
long time loan to assist the farmers in
developing their farms.
For further information see or write,
Gordon Gillespie,
Attorney 6 Law.
Greenwood, Miss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13

lar, el obrero Sc estremecio. "iPobre
joven!". repetia.
Cuando Noel Sc despert6. el obrero
habia va salido para 81 trabaio. e.
| joven abrio Ia ventana; TODD reia fue-
IA y una ligera brisa refrescaba Ia
atm6sfera; los rumore l~ejanos de Ia
ciudad Sc fundian en- IN murmullo
uuifOrme. AQuella calma feliz reac-
ciono sobre el eSpiritu del enfermo;
Sc sent0 Al lado de Ia ventana, en-
contrando muy dulce su debilidad.
exenta de sufrimiento. Su eStado Sc
parecia al de un convaleciente.
-"Estoy acknowledgement va
p~ensar."
Dos urgentes cuestiones lie pre-
ocupabar. BESIDE luego, saber 10 su-
cedido en- Pierre-Benite y 81 Ia cole
IA del senior Pochon Sc habia extern
dido Il su hija Y a su sobrina. No
dudaba del amor de Cecilia, pero
conocia su debilidad y 10 que va lle-
vaba sufrido por e. De c~ualquier
mode que fuese, necesitaba saber a
que atenerse Y no podia esperar mas
tempo.
La segunda question, no tan eleva-
da, no era menos imperiosa y apre-
miante. Para vivir, para comprar
I'm traje y ropa blanca, necesitaba
dinero: era impossible que del modo
(Continuara).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13

grades. iba Sostenido por SuS dos
~companeroS Y Sc Sentia agotado, inca
paZ de hablar y de pensar: pero. un
ratio deSpues, Oyendo discutir a su
~alrededor los successes que acababan
de verlficarse, viendo como Ia espe-
rama en- los mejores destinos de la
patrla no habia muerto en- auuellos
homores, que eran sus hermanos V
companeroS de desgracia. Noel Sc
reanim6 Y IA imagen de Francia Sc
Impulse u el como Ia verdad supre-
ma y el supreme bien.
Estaba a~usente, habia sido a~rroia-
do de ella. GCuando pisaria de nue.
vo aquel suelo querido? Vencido,
alejado de Ia patria, la amaba con
passion, Ia deseaba. int~eresabase nor
ella, acariciandola Ell su pensamiento
como IN enamorado a~caricia en- sus
suenos una mujer ideal, mas bella V
mas pura que 10 son las mujeres de
Ia TERRA.
Noel conto Ia batalla de Paris, Ia
ultima resistencia en- Ell P~ere-Lachai-
Sc, 81 ilegoda q d hospitalaria casa
en- que las dos mujeres lie habian
recogido. e. tratante en- ganados re-
greso de 81 viaje algunos diaS des-
pues.-Habeis hecho bien-dijo a su
mujer Y 4 Su hija. FL proscripto V
el Sc hicieron amigos y por las no.
ches, en- familia. buScaban el medic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13

noticias y dinero. Aver, al bajar
del tren. me dirigi 4 Correos....
Sc detuvo de nuevo.
-iNo habia carta?-dijo INT de
los a~sistentes.
Isl, 81! iHabia una. insolente,
cruel Y cobarde! FL que yo iba 4
lamar padre dentro de POGO ME eX-
pulsaba de su familia, como los jue-
ces me habian a~rrojado. de mi pa
tria.
-Pero ~ sus bienes?
Mis- bienes-dijo Noel-estan
embargados; iestoy c~onderado 4 de-
%portaci0n!
Todas las manos b~uscaron la suya.
Las estrech6 y Quedo eXhausto Y cast
sin poder moverse de su asiento.
AIgunos de los que ALI estaban lie
miraron Y hablaron en- voz baja.
-Cuando lie encontramos, Sc apo
yaba en- Ia pared Y cast no podia te-
nerse de pie.
-Puede ser que no haya condo
desde aver.
-;Tendra donde acostarse esta
noche?
Uno de aqueilos hombres alarg6 Ia
mano; los demas hicieron ademan de
buscar en- sus bolsilios.
i Estense quietos.-dijo un obre-
70 de tez bronceada Y rostro energi-
co.-Yo 10 arreglare todc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13

dc pasar Ia frontera. Una nochc lie
dijo-la he a~ncontrado el medic.
Manana mando 500 4 Stras-
burgo, conducidos por cinco pastores
alemanGs: listed sera ell seXto. Los
ferrocarriles estan de tai manera.
que prefiero enviar mis- carneros pOr
Ia carretera. FL jefe del convoy, un
alsacianO, eS otro yo Y sabe quien es
listed. Los pastores no hablan fran
ces Y hay IN Salvoconducto para seis
personals.
Al dia siguiente. al amanecer-
continue Noel,-con esta blusa sobre
Ia espalda Y un cayado en- Ia mano,
me puse en- canine. Llegue a Stras-
burgo sin obstaculo; pero. por des-
gracia, Ell calor Y Ia Marcia me ha-
bian de tai manera fatigado que mis-
heridas Sc abrieron Y tuve que de-
tenerme ALI. R~establecido apenas,
me dirigi a Suiza; me quedaba 10
justo para el viaje; pero soporte con
valor mis- Sufrimientos. $50.
Al llegar aqui, su VOC Sc debillto.
Son ustedes mis- companeros de
destino, mis- amigos; 10 dire TODD. An
ties de Ia guerra, dele en- mi pals,
Bresse, a mi ~prometida. Desde Stras-
burgo eScribi a mi future suegro,
que estaba encargado de administrar
mi ~ausencia los bienes de mi pro-
piedad. lie suplioue que me e"nviara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13
II

FL obrero m~ecanicO ocupaba una
h%abitaci6n grande, situada al medic
dia. en- ell muelle de EauX-ViveS. Des-
de Ia ventana, los ojos abraham en-
toda su extension ell lago. e obrero
hizo que Noel ocupase 81 lecho, des-
puGs de haber sacado para e. un COL
chon, que coloco en- IN extreme del
cuarto. lie ayudo Z acostarse, ARE
glo bien Ia almohada bajo 81 cabeza
Y estuvo i Su lado hasta que Sc dur
MIC. Ante aquella p%ostraci6n Y OBJ
servando su sueno penoso e irregu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13

obre SUI bluSa, sin ideas y sin vo-
untad.
Al anochecer Sintio hambre y vol
10 4 Ia ciudad. Anduvo mucho item
20 sin rumbo. hasta que Ia debilidad
ne Sentia lie oblig6 4 apoyarSe con-
"a los muros de una casa.
Dos hombres pasaron por Su lado Y
,y6 nombrar a Paris.
-GSenores"-dijo.
Los hombres volvieron Ia cara.
Les ruego que me dispenser. He
lido hablar de Paris. 5saben US
edes Gonde Sc reunen los emigradoS
i~ranceseS?
ST; respondi6 uno de ellos, nos
)tros 10 SomoS.
10 ME llamo Noel Falcaud y fui
lerido en- e. Pere-Lachaise hace dos
neses. Ne han condenado q Ia de-
)ortacion. pero pude hulr.
P~aiidecieron aquellos hombreS, bril-
laron Sus ojoS Y tendieron sus ma
los al fugitive.
-Fenga usted-dijo el mas viejo.
-Voy 4 coaducirle.
-Esta uR POGO lejos--dijo ell otro;
: le cogi6 del brazo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13
Sc aproxim0 4 Noel.

listed no me conoce-dijo, SEN
tandose 4 su lado:-pero yo 81 lie
conozco y Sc que ha cump!ido con su
deber. Soy mecanico Y no tengo ia
milia; gano siete frances diarios. Sc
sacara IN colch6n de mi CANA Y
comeremos %juntos hasta que listed
pueda manejarse; iestd dicho!
Noel alz6 hacia ell obrero sus ojos
turbados y quiSo responder.
Ell 1tro 10 impidio.
-;Tendr:a IN verdadero disgusto
81 listed no aceptase!
Noel estrech0 entire las suyas las
manos del obrero. sin poder profe-
rir una palabra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13

trnrr c~Ni>I"nriaS d. las mrrcanrias
rxprcSadaS. lirnnn 81 drrrrho de re
tirar 81 effective rn GAIA. suS libroS
y paprl"S. y Ia autoridaH. ruando
Ia iuzgarr nportuno. pOira SeIlar
los !ihrO> de- ia ncgoriacidn. Tam
bi@n podrin rrlirarSr Jos obicIoS
dr uSo personal dr los dependencies
de iirhoS e>iahlrcimient0<.
Ortavo:-Dr los articulo> de pri-
mrra nccr>idad que rrciban las auto
ridadr>. - rormari invrnIario mi
nurio>o".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13
l., INFORMATION LOCAL ..

un par .ir hrillantrs Il" las orHIas
valuada> IN so. IN anill0 ron una
prrla y IN Drillanlr y dos p"luHnns
hriliantrS yaluad0S an $50. Miss Srr-
hrI did 81 nombrr del ]individno que
IT, r"b1 la i0yaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13
Of NSlM OID.

"PipOrrqz0s" cura la t~iricia, ell
fastidio, las ganas de mOrirse de
hambre y tOda clase de barbarida-
ses barharas. Compre listed 'PiDo-
sraznA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13
PIRMISOS PARA I'iNCAR.

T.. :. Lewis. 2?i S0ycr Street, adj
ri6n. lotr T.. block l10S: $.5.
]. GIrurl. ~ oak Street adlrl"n
Iolr, II-l2. blork ~: 500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13

Cuando Noel lego al local donde
celebraban suS reunioneS los emf
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-10-14

For Results Advertise in the Argus.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-10-14
CLEANSE THE BLOOD BEFORE WINTER
the of bad health when the cold and
wet sets in Sufferers Catarrh, Rheumatlsm
Eczema are worse i'm winter Take s. s. S. now.

Advice of this character has been
given by our trained specialists year
after year as summer began to wane
and the coming of Fall heralded the
time when storms and cold are
near. We repeat this warning
here. Sufferers from Catarrh will un-
doubted1y find the symptoms much
aggravated as Winter approaches.
With the first chill blasts the Rheu-
matism let's itself be felt. There are
forms of winter Eczema--one in par
ticular - called letter that causes
real suffering when cold weather
comes. The mere aches and minor
pains of Rheumatism not only change
in winter, but the changes are apt to
be SO decided in their violence as to
cause the most intense suffering. Hor-
rible aching pains in the limbs, in the
back, in the joints, even rheumatic
pains in the head and face sometimes
supposed to be neuralgia Catarrh is
back again, more intense than last
winter with the continual hawking and
splitting, headaches, dripping Of
phlegm in the nose and throat, the
stopped air passages and the foetid
odor from the breath. Is it not a
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-10-14

common-sense thing to do to avoid
these troubles, to eradicate them from
the system when it can be so easily
done with a positive remedy such as
8. 8. s.? Remember, first of all, that
the troubles we mention are blood
troubles-deep-seat ones. Laugh at
the man who recommends lotions,
salves and local medicines. The trou-
BILE must be washed out of the blood
Thousands of people have been perma-
nently relieved of blood and skin dis
ease of every kind by the use of
s. ,. S., and many Of those who, per-
haps, at first did not find the results
entirely satisfactory, wrote our physi-
clans a full statement Of their case,
and a little advice fastened the relief
The only reason for wanting you to
write US is that we may use every eff
fort to see that you get the best re-
suit from the medicine. You can then
help us by advising your friends to use
8. S. s., which you will know from ex-
per1ence is all we claim for it. You
can write with the assurance that all
correspondence Is held in strictest con-
f1dence, and that our physicians will
give you helpful advice without
charge. For sale at all drug stores.
Refuse substitutes. Write the Swift
Specific Company, Medical Depart
ment, Room IA, Atlanta, Ga.