davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
OREGONS TAKE LEAD
 .-,t~s-- IN FIFTIETH WEEK.
Preparations for New Contest at Storrs
 to Open November First.

The new breed known as "Oregons" because they originated at the Oregon Agric ulturaI College at Corvallis, was the best producing pen in the fiftieth week of the laying contest at Storrs, with a yield of 45 eggs. Obed G. Knights White Wyandottes from Bridgeton, R. l., and Dr. \. w. San born's' Buff Wyandottes from Holden, Mass, tied for second place with Al eggs each. Tom Barron's kNhite Wyandottes from England were third with a yield of 39 eggs while Rock Rose Farms Barred Rocks from ka- tonah, N. Y, and J. F. Watson's White ,Wyandottes from Marbledale, Conn.,, followed, closely with 3S eggs each. All pens taken together laid 1885 eggs or 54 more than for the corresponding week last year.
 Hen No. 72S, owned by A. P Robin son, CalvertCn, N. Y, now has a record of 2S0 eggs. If she can succeed in laying three more eggs during the next two weeks she will be entitled to the medal of honor. She is already the best hen in the current contest If she can add these three eggs to her present score she will have the best record of any hen that has ever been trapnested at Storrs which means that she will stand out as the one best bird out of four thousand that have been trapneSted during the past five years. The houses are now being thoroughly oVerhauled and made ready for the new birds that will come in November E. They have just been papered on the back and two ends and their fronts will be painted. New clean sand is being put in on the floors and all the interiors will be cleaned and sprayed so as to make the coops as inviting as possible for the new birds
 The three best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Pens. Plymouth Rocks.
 Rock Nook Farm (Barred),
 Katonah. \. Y............... 2020 13 Albert T. Lenzen (White),
 North Attleboro, Mass. ...... 1899 s Oregon Agricultural College
 (Barre0, Corvallis, Oregon. 1S46
 Wyandottes.
 20 Obed q. Knight (White),
 Bridgeton. R. I... 219O 27 Tom Barron OVhite), Cat
 forth, England .. 2125 28 Abel Latham (White), Brier-
 Helo' EnSland .............. 1850
 Rhode Island Reds. 5S Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, 45 A W. Rumery, Danviile, N. H. 1883 50 Jacob E. Jansen, North
 daVen, Conn. ........-... 1769
 White Leghorns.
 63 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Car
 mel, Conn, standardization. 1891 69 Will Barron, Bartle near
 Preston, England. 19S6 66 F. M. Peasely, Cheshire, Conn 1896
 Miscellaneous.
 9S Oregon Agricultural College 70 GOregons), Corvallis, Ore. =. 2OsS 93 J. 4Collinson (Black Leg
 horns), Barnacre, Garstang,
 England ,........-...... 1739 100 A. iSchwarz (B1ack Rhine
 landers), Burlingame, Cal. =. 1641
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
The Wide-Awake Circle
Continued from Page Nine)

made fun of him. Some even thought he was crazy. But he kept on trying for many years.
 At last Columbus found a friend who helped him. This friend was Isa- bella, queen of Spain.
 She gave him three ships. She sent one hundred and twenty sailors, too.
 The sailors did not wish to go. They were afraid. They thought they should never reach home again.
 The ships sailed and sailed fer many days. The sailors grew more and more afraid. I was hard for Columbus to keep them from turning the ship toward home.
 Columbus was not afraid. He would not give up. He said Sail on!" At last they came to a beautiful island. How glad they were then!
 IRENE STBW ART, Age 10. .Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

barn floor will be construction of ce ment.
 Work at Fishers Island.
 Contractor F. c. Young has been awarded the contract for the erection of an addition to the Mansion House at Fishers Island.
 Progress on Main Street Building
 The building on Main street which Messrs. Hagberg and Sullivan are erecting and which will be known as the Norwich Chamber of Commerce building is approaching the comple- tion stage. The third floor is all fin ished, the second practically finished while the men are enga ged in work on the first floor. The plate glass for the set in place soon. Contractor F. c. Young has charge of the work.
 Laying Brick
 Work on laying brick for the un- derpinning for the colonial Dutch house that is being erected on the New London turnpike for Latham Hull near MOntville, has been started. The cellar foundation work was completed the early part of the week. F. c. Young of this city is the contractor.
 Will Erect Barn and Garage.
 The foundation work for barn and garage combined that will be erected TOT Fred Packer on Hobart avenue, near Oak street, has been started. The barn and garage will be 6Sx30 feet, two stories high. The foundation will be of stone and concrete. The exter- for sides and roof will be made of wood. Contractor Thomas Dodd is doing the foundation work.
 Murphy Block.
 The first story on the second sec ton of the building which Mrs. Ellen Murphy is erecting on Thames square is all complete and the work on the other section is advancing rapidly. Peck. McWillian1s are doing the work,
 Maplewood Vault.
 The receiving vault which is being constructed at the Maplewood ceme- tery is approaching the completion stage and when finished it will be one of the best of it's kind in the state. In a few days men! will start laying the cement road. Peck. McWilliams are doing the work.
 Alterations Nearly Finished.
 Within a day all work on the all terations on the front of the store oc- cupied by H. R. Woodward will be all finished. The new plate glass win dows have been set and the worllmen are now engag ged in finishing off the window floor space. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
MOTHERS REMEDY
 F0P BRUISES GHlLDREN'S BUMPS, STRAINS AND MINOR HURTS QUICKLY RE- LEVIED BY SLOAN'S LINI-
 MENT.

It is the very nature of children to hurt themSelVeS--tO come crying to mother with little fingers bruised, with heads bumped. with sprained ankles and wrists.
 They are painful hurts, too. But their pain and sting can't survive the ge- use of this liniment. A single al tuion of sloan's Liniment and Il S'' tile fellows bravely kept back t / give way to smiles. His hurt is renewed
 In every home where there are chil- dren bottle of SIoan's Eminent is a necessity.
 Aching muscles, rheumatism, lum- bago, stiff neck. backache, childblains, etc, can be effectively relieved with Sloan's Eminent Cleaner than mussy ointments or pIasi CTS.
 Sloan's Liniment can be obtained at all drug stores, 25c, soc and $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
Coal.

Dear Uncle Jed: Coal is mineral which is found under the ground. It is made from old leaves and ferns which have been buried for many years.
 Coal was found first in America near Ottawa, Illinois. It was found by Father Hennepin, a French explorer, who was travelling through that part of our country in 1879.
 Goal is now found in Pennsylvania, Illinois, Utah, Colorado and other states. Coal is black and comes in big Jumps. There are two kinds of coal-the bituminous and anthracite.
 The bitumirous is soft coal and can be broken without any trouble; but the anthracite coal is as hard as stone and is very hard to break.
 It was a long tilneafter bituminous coal was used before people knew that anthracite would burn.
 Coal is used as a fuel for many
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
GROWING OATS FOR GRAIN
 LOSES MONEY.

A writer in Farm and Preside
 "'Men who Have been growing cats for grain have been losing money, we are told by experts who have investi- gated conditions in Chester county, Pennsylvania. I have found the same thing to be true in our section, so have been cutting oats for hay rather than to harvest them for grain.
 Last spring we had frequent show CTS which made the oats come out fast SO that much of the crop was five feet tall. Hence, the six acre piece I had in oats turned off much hay, and fine hay it was. While I did not weight it, estimated it at something over 12 tons, worth $20 a ton baled, here in our section. l kept a record of the cost per ton for the oats hay and found it was $75 a ton. I baled and sold about half retaining the balance for my own use. I do not believe it good plan to sell much hay from the farm. Practically all the roughness should be fed animals on the farm, while crea m, butter, or the finished product only should be sold.
 q believe that each farmer should keep a cost record of every crop grown, so that he may know which Then as soon as he learns which crop is unprofitab1e, he should cut out the unprofltable one and grow something. else in its place. We farmers are in the same position with the manufac- turer, who must keep an exact record of cost and production. Otherwise he could not know on which article he is making a profit, or perhaps losing money on another article"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
MARKETING EGGS.
Some Points Which Ought to Get Con-
 sideration.

The pouryman's problem i'll market ing eggs may be stated as how to avoid those conditions which are responsible for the deterioration of the product during the time that must elapse be- tween it's production and consumption. The correct and careful working out of this problem will result in the highest cash returns for the eggs pro- duced
 Some of the points to be considered in this conlnection are:
 1. Provide plenty of nests and keep them clean and dry. This is important to prevent soiled eggs.
 2. Collect eggs twice each day. In very hot weather three times a day is better During the warm weather an egg will spoil in short time. If the eggs are left 'ir the nest all day each hen that goes on to lay warns the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
Her School,

Dear Uncle Jed; I live in Voluntown and go to school in the Wylie district I live quite a ways from the school house and go in a school team.
 The school team is a large twO-seat- ed wagon. A man by the name of AL bert Brown drives it. There are six children who go in it now.
 I have to get up at o'clock in the morning and we have to start by halt past !. We get to school about 10 or 15 minutes of g. We have reading and arithmetic in the forenoon and a half hour before noon each day we have either science, divics, sewing, drawing or hygiene. In the afternoon we have langua ge, writing, spelling and history or -geog- raphy.
 We have half an hours nooning, so school is out at half past 3. We get home somewhere near quarter past ,.
 When I get home I play out of doors until dark, Then I eat my supper and read or study until bedtime
 a4, GLADYS YOUNG, Age Il.
 MOOSup. 'N-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
INSECTS.
Some of the Preventive Measures Which Can Be Taken This Fall.

Now is the time to start your next years campaign against the insect foe. Do not wait until you find your cab bage plants being riddled by the cab bage worm next spring or until you discover your squash vines waiting before the attach of armies of small but very hungry squash bugs. These may be the descendants of individuals which you could have killed the fall before. .e su
 One of the best times to fight some of our common injurious insects is in the fall of the year. The cabbage worm, squash bug. and many other notorious bugs" pass the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
ELAN IS

Work on the new schoolhouse at Flanders has been at standstilI BOW ever since the death of the Contra or Willard of Madison several weeks ago and towspeople are wondering when the work will be resumed again It was expected that the building would be opened after the New Years hol- idays but it is now evident that it will not be ready before next fall at the earliest. It Is rumored that the Will ard estate now intends to sell the contract to some other builder for completion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
Mona.

Dear Uncle Jed: My aunts in Jewett City. have a dog naTned Mona. Mona is a gentle, black and white bird dog. When was visiting there this sum- mer she would go to the postOfjce and different places with me. l was very fond of Mona, and she was almost all the time with me. She is a very good watch dog. -.s. -.... ..
 At might when I am in bed she comes up and gets on the bed and hates to get off.
 The family next door have cat and Mona has great time playing with it.
 ROSE DRISCOLL, Age 3. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
GROToN.

Contractors have begun work in making changes in the A. O. r. w. building that will make the structure more convenient and increase it's value as a renting place. Two small rooms in the basement have been made into one room and cement floors have been placed in the furnace rom. A double heater is to be installed to warm the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
MYSTIC.

Ground will be broken at once for the erection or another two tenement house at Willow Point by Silas Maxson near the west end of Maxson street. MT. Maxson also is planning the con- struction of more houses during the few months in order to meet the de- mand for dwellings in this part of the LoWu.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
MORE MONEY IN HOGS THAN
 CATTLE

Farm and Preside prints an inter esting article about hogs and cattle. It says:
 '"The report says it is believed that there will be a gradual increase in pro- duction of beef, mutton and pork; in fact, that increase has already set in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
Rid Your Child of Worms

Thousands of children have worms that sap their vitality and make them listless and irritable. Kickapoo Worm Killer kills and removes the worms and has a tonic effect on the system. Does your child eat spasmodically .? Cry out in sleep or grind it's teeth |? These are symptoms of worms and you should find relief for them Ut once. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a pleasant remedy. At your Druggist 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
ROCKVILLE.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the supervising architect, Washington, D. C.. until D. rn. Nov. 21, for the erection of a new post of flee building. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the GUS todian of the site at Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
SHEEP HINTS.

This is the way a blooded ram im- proves the flock: The first year the lambs are much finer than the stock ewes in use. The carcasses and the fleece are greatly increased in weight,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
Looks That Way,

If things keep on like they're going it won't be long before a fellow will have to aply to Great Britain for permission to go ill swiming in the ocean.-Macon Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
Eashion,s Sense of Hunnor.

Fashion makes some absurd mis- takes. Fer* instance, there are women who would have to lose a hundred pounds, before they could qualify as slim silhouettes.-Tol Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

GuiIford-BurweH C. Righwood cap tured an eleven and half pound blackfish while out fishing on Mon day. This is the largest of its kind caught around here in a long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

things and without it we couldn't have any factories.
 'MGLDRIED FILLER, Age 13. Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

The statistics of building and engi- neering operations in New England as compiled by the F. w. Dodge com DanV follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

st N1oOSup.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
.J18 8kTTGHEN E A. "a .ao.
 z6UPB0ARD
r,s-Ez cELrGAcrEs


 1 rs-EE r.srNI ALls-EEsTg uTn- EF n.-s r.-r cold Tuiu-t Dr7p ths-7
 six f~ each r1raEaH F.Ees ay sner. r.-. -.r and +a-t HsfsrC ssDlL-E e1 -r.. -err- --rr- -|lr s E-tsrizF uaa2E .- a7-- following vaT. hlE 11rsthsr one --fsrza7arFrr rE uuENHa0a kssa1EF. --r s-arrarr1- ra. 1g EEElEei ls-11l1 .-s-a Eve a-r-s rE tsrHs-a sauoa md e--r -- ezz-z. This quantity ~lE ma zs sr-,- ---srrra sr-rs tHl1 HH--7 't r---- r-r.F md asarr ufEh I'm c--t- tails
 nrs.-- S--- Take one r-T-t -f -rsn-z rr. E- "a eaHrrTEu ono e1s7t -r -rE --H Hra H.0t co water. win z-r. ra--a- aHE --Ne5 add "a rlae- e--.-r-- ar Ha#ar and 0-t 01 rhr -r--a Tna7 H a-w-s -o H N7l H1a sr.r oysters --E Eat -ra vs-le simmer fro u.-rHs Trf-zrr w.fh r7r-FT a--mrz
 H-rHf rra-s r- TrEst - FT1E rrrr~ r- Ono --Hr-a~ eng rirt ot oysters D.ar anam 1u rhi1 Ei7eF e a.-...--r rrrss and nanr over tNc- Q err-.. mad. .. "a L.T rr T-0sHa a tFH- s--.--rr .- ----rF r-E--. a ff-E'a l70-p ..-s-- a-- rrE a dash rf rHhae-- Fr01e. S-- r-- arF -a--.=h wfth r---ls--
 7s--.- --# .r-s.a ae- .r-0T- twelve v7 r-r,- rr-rars and wrap each i1 a t'r.- s...r r- cr7H H7-7-. rsiEg --N5-r -,-.rrsrEz -s =arue-E F7--r '1 rse .r-- --r lake --H- Hzh s7rva rr.- .-.. -rrr.# mot ret 5oa hot
 .r----- r..r.arf- long in-E .' hrrHa r-.. .r.-r- ararr two fraras .E.sE h r.-rr-s Bong r.a rrr. E-sE vEH mo s7 six Trim a- tra crust and u1Ess each ---rr e-ra-r EIE rrc crumbs rzt rf -r- ---n- CT rrrh nte-n. leaving sides .--s F,--.-r Ta.a z baE-fHEt iz. make d ---r-5 r,-r. .art or each slice 0f bread. p--ss each box e~z~ -Eth r1sl-ed but ra- and rrt En eufck -Tsn v7i6 @ --- r-a~r Tm vIgb s7ezwrd rTF. ra-s and ee-~-
 Oyster rr-rn-s s--E1r gTstrrs. cook er fr .rr.- nvn Hgu0- Hut trli1cA rr-r fine Ada frc beaten TeIk -f m reE r-- enough =r1 hHesEc-1UhE t- --ra - ara.n S1rET- highly wL6 lemon FnH.. H--k urrTer usa'a1i ngt- ] -a-r-s earr- Crs gr5ek Sf-es of h-vwr . bread Ea any shape dHsare3. s7cezd . ~E.r The rr.ura after trtre-.nE und -.r--. H- r r.r- nrf oven fn= Ere ta -r-sr -rrrers Serve rarE H1L
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18

P-svatc Albert DauHa-- S-E Irish EaE5De1J was se1t home from t-o f-ont when ty was discovered his age wss Z5. James White 1l SOW e-Ev Bridge. mes a similar sase when they 55scove-a5 la ~Es -0.
 Soldiers in Ge s-sa-taz 5H-az- the winter VIII we- Eoe stock iaEs instead os wool ruuaas.
 B-s'.s hospitals at present -e1. 755,cg0 fresh laid ezz per week. s5 vas revealed lz an appeal 5uz ts- sued
 A char factory at EteA WEeou5s EuckinhaDslEre, bas received a war o16oa o-5eg for 5o,Oo0 "W51dsoE chaIrs % be usa5 for wounded E7.- Lla-s-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
0DD THINGS
 l" WAR NEWS

Rev. Han Wallis. leading Eelho- ids minister, was granted a SIX months leave of absence by his conE-0EaGol to do work iu @ shiP- yard a- New Po-tr Wales
 LaloT estimates place the nun be- CT miners with the oolors st 270,a50. while 10000 are engaged in uunitiou work.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18

spent two GaEs slaalIE -1a. the Eugoz up Jhe -4laaa 1lrE 57ol Fox G56boa Co FaEalalzs. EhGs river lows into the EuEaa. Lt wiu De cuJ by ,he new -lEEg-l . now beng buLL q, has a wide valley as long as from Phla1elgAta so PlJsJu-gh
 Tbe noted author then geLs e. the wonderful rivers ol fhe te-l- goTy. He then dsss-lses Ehe mag aiEeeHce 0E the zo-ya1z Ee says:
 BEo,e 4 Guvessss gated the eaaa- lry tbouEls lt was almost au mountains and had ne idas raaJ there were millions oE acres os .lovlaa5s and AlEa -alrE plains r1e0e are some places t1 Alaska where you can travel fer miles rrlLhcul seeing a llL
 Mckinley, which kisses -ag sag G a height os oyer -..- gg0 Caet 5s tEe tales noun tain north oE .he Ls-huas a- HaaEmas and Il wiL be easy Q. ae- cess @ tourists when Eaa new -al- road is finished"
 And So he goes on. A lt here and a bit thera, alvays sho-- con- else, to tla point working u7 Ia world oE interest Setting Jae uI-5s oT millions os people to wgzE a- The wonders oE the g-eE terri tory.
 Mr Cne7ea- thaa tells oE tae va-5oas climates found la Alaska he completely -asuJas the state uezy tba1 5t is a land oE evs-lass- ing ice and snow SPaaEluE oe 5rs E-eataess Eu a mineral way ha says.
 "AlasEa is an ga}a0v- v7-l5 as 70 its mineral -os0-oes Only about ole-f5u-t1 oE Zse county has been explored by our ra1.oElsls and no, one huaa-a5l 7a1 ol . has yet beaz touched Gg saa Egr. oE the l-1s1eyyo-.
 'NevGehaess, its placer -5-.# already have 6-ouEz- -z more raa- S2o0.0ll,1lC worth as gold
 N- CzTezte- Ja1z s2el2z 1E saa E-eat Eu-u-e oE Cua-z l- this -a-- -t5-v. Cg tls caL he says
 Az t5 the coal oE tha V=-.t7-E. the EGa-usEa fields a-e e .a opened u1 by Uncle Sam s new -a..- road.
 "S-ue o- aa- ra-oE have figured s.1 amount o- ca- at I5luoogoa tons, and o-Ees Say thac the coGzev has enough e1a. 70 last the huual race more Naz- 100 years at Jha present -ass os coasu@pGo-
 Alaska ls also an e world as ro its farming 7az7--7as. 2 stood o1 lle hiLs na-- Fairaa-a5 s-5 looked ov5- a I.I.a- o- s' @ acres oE uElb-s son a aa Daaalz valley.
 And So he goes ol a sao a-.'1 . so the end Il Is a story os TarN larioE that will open tae eyes a- more than one man l7 -Ee wonder la, opportunities oE AlasI- ls VIII co Alaska a vo-l5 o1 good Lt IS z story that is interesting. aaso-7- ing and true, @ story that is t7s- tined 60 leE7 gGe rush 6E saa.a7= -5 AIEsEz-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
ALASKA \ REN WORLD
 BLAZIN6 WITH WONDERS

1 For years Alaska has suffered
 from a lack os publicity, This year, .l9l6, Alaska win reserve e lot Of 1t, and much Of it win come from the pen Of a man whom 5orooo5- 1 GOO people believe and have eo2di- |dence in. That man is Frank c. ! Capea'e-, and the first o5a series
 Of 52 articles which this noted au-
 thor VIII write on the great t@- ritosy Of Alaska appeared 3a the Suodav edidcnu Of metropolitan louTnGls throughout the United States oD the first Sunday 5n Jan Uarys and others are now appear . ing regularly Naturally the first article is 6 general one.
 These articles win appear week
 ly iu over 50 newspapers through
 out the United States They VIII be
 commented upon, iavorabIy and uu-
 --yv-ag.y by tle friends and ea-
 eua S Cs Alaska From them there Will arise a vaPor of controversy that wLI help Alaska for the truth
 always wins out h the end and Alaska must come into her ovl.
 T have discovered @ new wo-l5-- % This Is the way 1hat Frank Car PenteC begias his article, which is illustrated with photographs taken by the author "It is Ihe world oE Alaska. t belongs to yoD and 90 me and Is part OE Uncle sans bis farm We have had t about fifty years and have never realized the wealth under ou- feet
 The discovery On my pz-- 7e- minds ne of the Hindu who was devoured with a g0aat lust far diamonds. He lived on g. small farm Urou the 7lateaC CT the Dec2a1. He solo bis Ea-m that he might Lugt these precious stones.
 He trav,led all oyer ihe world and spent a lifetime in the sea7ch- At last he returned home to lean taat the diamond mines os Col couda, the richest 52 the world, had been found on his Enau fE71-
 And so far almost @ lifetime ! have uaveled through Io7a5Ea lands seeking strange things 60 write about. and < nov find the stra2geSt right here il my own country, and almost under my feet "
 A splendid beginning Is the above. It grips it holds the read Or. l. is a beginning Jhat makes the reader who has never seen A. aska want 70 read and rs1ead every line of the article and al or those that are to follow. NJ Cz-Pe1- ter then tells of when he came i1- to the. country, Of how different he found conditions here from what he anticipated He tells oE the tremendous size Of Alaska. h this article he states that # Alaska were divided equally among the citizens of he United States, each one ot US woGld have IS acres os land
 Nr Carpenter states Lhar the officials on tne Alaska coast sur : yey vessels on which he spent some ! time informed him that the Alaska . eoas- line. with Its windL1Es- Is . larger than the gILh Of the world :. at the equator.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18

LUX contains more real sosp thar five EIUas fta weight Ia oTai- Hs-v eoars Or sosp powder Gel it For 1Oc zt KRIle-g. U
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
4 hERCLESS
 JUDGE
One Who sb5v1 No Favor

"A 1aa-lEla judge Is Father Tine Before alm lhu vGzE and the 1ant- ing go ts JEe waE 0ulr ihe .ruts la s.aaa For years ths to..1E- .az z.lEaat laE u5tlElecG this sllss gl aG tessz
 John Cz-psaaor sea A. EgaZt1a sl L Faso, Eezas, sgs. I had pains -1 ug back especially when "a arlz1 from @ sitting position or maaz a auaGan move Eba kidney sarlga-s were F-ausa at uueE and taa again sgaug and con- rzfaea @ u-llE-tuEs sediment uur- a- cola weather. her uue too 1reeuaas s1 passage Doaas Kid nor FEs entirely r0alevel me 1t tas t-aul1a" IsuatsnazJ Elvea Feb -aa-y z, Ig059
 LASTING RESULTS
 On gano 70. 1915, Er. Ca9eats- s-fI. -E haven't bean troubled hT rr E.Eaege Ga come time aua tea. .aal u5ms Eiazv TEs have brought ea1t chic heoEthg g1H1l- l5-1 1l my EtGEe-s
 Price sec. El an Gsa1e0- Don't -r-Er ask for ca kidney reUeEz- Es ur-u-z Kidney EElE--ths E71e that --. Car7eute- haE twice pub r.- recommended Faste--Ni.Hu7n Co. n-.-E. Eaz-1Io. N. y.