davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1917-12-20

sition to use the pastures now idle.
but so long as they cannot use all OF it
the farmers of southern Michigan
ought To step in and get some of il.
This year We are hesitating to put
in feeder steers or lambs, because Of
we need to feed out our roughage, 10
keep our manure and fertilizer ON oar
farms. The breeding ewes viii CON
sumo the rough feed ana require very
little grain. Then we can ship them
TO cheap pasture, from which The
lambs can be sold next fall aud the
ewes returned again To use our hay
and fodder. This method allows us
to keep our roughage on our farms 10
sch concentrates ior human food, and
To crop such land as is too valuable for
pasture. 1t will be both a pstrl0Fie
and profitable program as long as the
war continues.
Heretofore the men who have taken
advantage of the opportunities await
ing sheepmen In the north have bees
largely OF the zig fellow" class. but
why would II not be possible for small
er farmers TO e, at it comparatively
This might be accomplished by The err
guniZatiOn OF ;heep-raislng asSOci;l.
tiOns, by means of which a number ~
farmers could combine their fiackS,
ship them nortl in bunch. anil Phy
I man TO watch over them.
The Yale expositor., 1917-12-20
Novel ElashIiuht Set.

The unique flashlight set of August
Sundh is strapped to the hand and
wrist like wrist watch. \ kind OF
mltt carries the apparatus, the battery
being continued in little pocket and
several miniature lamps being ar
ranged on the back of the mitt. \
push button switch is within easy
reach of the thumb. This portable
lighting outfit is adapted for use for
short periods in many places, as In
exploring dark corners, working on
machinery or in closets, or in signal
ing the turning of corner by an AUTO
mobile at night.
The Yale expositor., 1917-12-20

"Are you going out, dear? asked
Mrs. Bowser.
II am going out to look for ny lost
memory" he replied. and two seconds
later he slammed the door behind
him and was walking down TO the
gate.
There was only one pedestrian in
sight. 1t was an old man with a
cane coming along with a bad linn
on him. Mr.. Bowser stepped outside
the gate and waited for him. When
the old man came llmping up, he was
caught by the lapels Of his coat and
backed up to the fence, and Nh
Bowser yelled at him:
"Did you ever Lowell"
"Pollcel Policel" shouted the old
man, who thought he was being held
up for his money.
did you ever make a fool of your
self?' was shouted at him.
Fire Firel Helpl Helpw
ibid your wife preserve your love
letters and bring them up forty year.
later to insult and humiliate you
Tell me, you old sinner, or I vii
shake you out Of your coatw
"Murderl Helpw
Then some men came running and
Mr.. Bowser walked away. He walket
for two blocks and then leaned NJ
against a shade tree to mutter - him
self:
"Bowser, you are the darndest Oh
donkey In Europe. Asia and America
Yes, sir, you are the biggest don
key. and I don't blame Mrs. Bowso
| one little bitf'
The Yale expositor., 1917-12-20

sumed his chair. "What gall What
impudence Why. the confounded
lOafer wanted to sell me book that
tells how to get your memory back
If you have lost it ~
IL believe there are books which
tell YOU" carelessly replied Mrs.
Bowser.
"Why, l can remember back to when
L swallowed a spool of thread, and
wasn't twenty months old at that
time. Mrs. Bowser, do you think l
am losing my memOry?"
81 have sometimes puzzled over it."
was the reply.
Puzzled What in the Old Harry
Is there TO puzzle about !"
well. we might call 1t carelessness.
The Yale expositor., 1917-12-20
MAINTAIN ORCHARD SOILS IN FERTILITY

mus which may be supplied by turn
ing under cover crops, applying ma
nure, ETC., commercial fertilizer may
be used to excellent advantage.
Winter Killing Frost.
One might think at first thought
that soil fertility, cultivation, pruning,
spraying, etc., would not have much
influence upon winter killing frost, etc.
AS a matter of experience we know
these practices do. When we think Of
it seriously we see the reason. A tree
weakened by lack Of fertility, poor cul-
tivation, lack of moisture, insect de-
predatlons, ETC., cannot develop strong
fruit buds. The tree cannot mature
the leaf and fruit buds satisfactorily,
consequently a sudden or violent "cold
snap" Is apt to kill the fruit buds.
Again thin soil lacking in humus.
poor cultivation, pruning, etc., may
cause Il large per cent of the trees
to succumb to a severe drouth. At
least experience has shown that THU
is likely to be the case.
Fundamental Principle.
The fundamental principle Of peach
growing is good soil. Without II there
is very little hope of being successful
In growing peaches either for home
use or for market.
The land II In fair condition and rea-
sonably fertile when the young trees
are set will need no manure nor fer
tilizer, but as soon as the trees be-
gin TO bear 1t will be advisable to be-
gin a system of cover crops, especial
ly legumes, and supply the soil with
vegetable matter by turning under
crops. Then if the soil is not especial
ly rich it will be we'll to use acid phos.
plate.
The Yale expositor., 1917-12-20
MIR. BOWSer'S
Memory--He
Finds That He
Has Forgotten
Many Things

Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)

The Bowser family were resting in
cOntentment. Mr.. Bowser had smoked
his cigar and read the evening paper
and was half asleep In his rocking
chair. Then there came sudden in
terruption. The front-dOOr bell rang
as IL fireman had pressed button.
Good Lord. but what is that" ex-
claimed Mr.. Bowser as he jumped up
and went down the hall.
'Tu bet that fellow won't come
here again!" he exclaimed as he re-
The Yale expositor., 1917-12-20
IMPORTANT FACTOR IN FEED
Bunch Of Steers Will Not Touch Dry
Corn Fodder While silage Is in
Front Of Them.

Place sllage and dry corn-fodder be-
fore a bunch of steers and they will
not touch the latter until they have
entirely disposed Of the first. This is
an important factor In feeding. be-
cause palatabIlity adds to digestive
qualities OF feed, and the more steer
digests the more fat he will put on.
The Yale expositor., 1917-12-20
Repitition-

81 hear they are wearing paper
clothing in Europe"
(Which shows how fashions repeat
themselves" observed Miss Cayenne.
my grandmother used to wear guam
titles of newspaper when bustles were
I'm style"
The Yale expositor., 1917-12-20
Keen Best rurkey Hens.

BE sure TO keep the best Of the tur-
key hens which are two, three and
four years old To be used as breeders
next spring. for the pullet will not
prove satisfactory for that purpose.
The Yale expositor., 1917-12-20
A Relief.

"You seem to enjoy censorship"
81 do. 1t has put kind of official
restraint on the man who used TO swag-
ger around and pretend he had all
kinds OF inside information"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28

Paula worry; don't lot Paula
worry'
but. jeff. I'm here J oxelaim.
Cd kneeiing BY HIS bed, and III
never worry again n you will only
get we'll. I'm going TO stay righ,
here with you
"'Do you mean that asked 1eh.
nppsrently now thoroly awake and
in HIS right mind.
Eyes. Jeff. mean II now and
always. I answered.
Jeff could not move. but nc
looked at mo 40 appealingly bent
down and kissed his poor plaster
decorated face.
I'm not very good 70 look At
sweetheart. he said family.
lyon never looked so good 20
me In your life. dear JEFF ] Wills
pered
SAY. Tom. exclaimed JEFF.
Isn't this pretty rough to have a
girl accept your proposal OF mar
rlAge and no, be able TO ra'ify II
property
Again | ignored the nurse and
Tom, and bent down and kissed
jeff. and. rs his lips chung TO mine.
/ realized that for the first time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
CONFESSIONS
OF A Wife
INJURY IS NO GAR TO HAP.
pINES8

"Of course. Margie." said Paula.
II have only given you those parts
% the play which would carry tho
story for you. but you know what
a success Il was In England AM
America.
1T was rather wonderful that a
play written by new playwrights
and acted By n comparatively un'
known actress should have taken
metropolitan audiences so by
storm. am very glad II did. for a
reason I will tell you later. read
the play all hy myself and I tell
you, MarEie. felt greatly compli
mented that both jeff and Tom
thought | was capable OF playing IT,
ITO do this had To send my
consignment OF clothes to Emeline.
instead Of taking them back myself.
for the rehearsals began in Eng.
land almost Immediately. The
managers made some show
Of resistance about having me play
the leading part. but jeff and Tom
declined TO allow Il to be produced
without me.
II wrote Emeline she might cay
had selected her stock n she
wished. and that was wearing Ger
tain gowns. duplicates OF which |
had sent her. ! returned tho money
she had given me for expenses. and
she was very happy over the out
come of the venture. both for her
and for me.
Tho next morning JEFF did not
come TO me. as he had promised.
and somehow had n forebodlng
all was not right. and when Tom
Perry's name was sent up 10 mo
knew something had happened.
Tom was very white when | met
him az the door OF my sitting room.
"'What has happened. Tom
Tell me-. | exclaimed. almost
frantic.
"'You must be calm. Paula no
said.
lis jeff dead?' AZ / said these
fateful words all at once knew, II
jeff Perry green was dead. did not
caro- TO live. Isn't It strange. Mar
gle, how We will go on for months
taking some one very near to us
for granted. and all at once some.
thing will happen that will make
you understand that for you the
whole world means nothing with.
out that person I'm g. This thought
came 10 mo with crushing force.
and ! sat down rather suddenly.
Tom came forward quickly and
said. Don't faint. Paula. II is not
so bad az that. you know. Jeff has
had bad motor smash.up, and is
quite shaken up aud cut little
about the head
Before no was half thru had
my hat on and said, Take me TO
him.
tom had car waiting and we
went Immediately to the hospital
and found jeff coming out OF The
anaesthetic after having his head
sewed up. lie was not quite him
self, and he kept saying, Don't let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
No More Weak Stom-
ach Dieting For Me

To-day make your declaration OF
stomach Independence from diets
and stomach drugs just because
you have been pnmrcring weak
digestion for years IL no reason why
sou should not begin today TO eat
tho rich delicious ncurishing food
you crave. Try ono more good din
Nor taking with ~ tehspoonful OF
hot water BlHurated Nagncaia
neutratizeH all tho dangerous acid
In your stomach. prevents food
Houring and fermenting and allows
easy. natural. painless digestion. Il
works like charm and old dys-
pepticH dieting for years are forget
ting now their stomach woes and
worry and arc eating anything they
wish Hisurhted MaEnesia ie not a
laxative. be- harmless and IL sold by
druggists eve~ywhcre IN both pow
der and tablet form --- never as a
liquid or milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28

on the street alone. Doctors said
medicines were useless. and only
an operation would help me. but
Lydia u. pinkham's Vegetable Com.
Tppun0 has proved Il otherwise. |
am now perfectly we'll and can do
any kind of work. Mrs. Nellie
Phelps, care Of r A. Rider Y. +.
-. No &. Fulton. n. Y.
We wish every woman who sui
fers from female troubles. nervous.
ness, backache or the hiues could
see the letters written by women
made well by Lydia r.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
" YOU have bad symptoms and
do not understand tho cause. write
to the Lydia T. Pinkham Medicine
Co. Lynn, Mass, for helpful adj.
vice given free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28

No matter what ails your child. a
gentle. thorough laxative should al.
ways be the first treatment given.
II your little one Is out Of sorts.
halfsick, isn't resting. eating and
acting naturally--look. Mother. see
II tongue is coated. This ia a sure
sign that the little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with waste.
When cross, irritable. feverish,
stomach sour. breath bad or has
stomach-ache. dlarrhoea. sore
throat. full Of cold, give teaspoon
ful OF california Syrup OF Figs A."
and In n few hours all the consti.
pated poison. undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out OF tho
little bowels without gripping. and
you have a well, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after civ.
Ing this harmless fruit laxative, "
because II never falls to cleanse tho
little ones liver and bowels and
Hweeten the stomach. ana they
dearly love It's pleasant taste. Full
directions for babies. children OF all
AGES and for grown-ups printed on
each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for n 50.cen, bot.
tie Of California Syrup OF Figs ,.
then see that II In made by the
California Fig Syrup Company"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
UNCLE SAM IS
NOW SHERLOCK
OF DIPLOMACY
Nv BASIL M. MANLY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. With
the disclosure OF tho Swedish Sc
cret diplomatic notes following on
the heels Of the uneoyering OF
Zlmmerman's secret instructions In
the famous Mexican note" Uncle
Sam Is fast developing n reputation
as tho sherlock Holmes Of the
Diplomatic World"
Derided by foreign diplomats for
lack OF skin In diplomatic In.
trigue. tho American State Depart.
mcnt has nevertheless been the
source thru which the most treach.
erous German foreign office In.
trlgues have been uncovered.
Keep story Secret
How tho United states came into
possession OF these secret mos.
sagea on which the fate Of nations
turns. and how II was able 10
translate the Intricate cipher mes.
sages Of Germany and Sweden. ara
questions that have puzzled many
people
There IL. and probably will con.
unue 20 be. n sreat mystery story
connected with tho means used by
State Department agents % secure
the diplomatic correspondence OF
foreign countries. altho the ahrewd-
est giiesserR In Washington say
Swedish notes must have come
thru pro-ally empioye OF the
Swedish legation at Buenos Aires.
oeelpher With speed
But there 10 no mystery
about tho methods used In
deelpherlra secret messages.
You can put this down In your
notebook--thcre 10 no message.
OF the length Of the Swedish
ieabiearsms, written In cipher.
tina, Uncle Sans eryptoorsphle
experts cannot speedily IN
rasel.
According 20 the cipher spe-
ctsiists. there 10 no cipher
message Of more than rs words
that cannot ultimately be read
and practically all diplomatic
correspondence OF any eonse-
quenee 10 sure TO be NJ least
that long.
Secret messages are written
either In cipher or code. In cipher
signs. numbers or other letters are
substituted for tho letters OF the
original message. In code. words
or signs are substituted for words.
phrases or even entire sentences ~
the original message.
rncle Sam has two sets OF
cipher wizards One set Is con.
nected with the State Department
and upecializes on diplomatic cor.
respondcnce. tho other IL in tho
Intelligence bureau of the War IL.
pAftment and deals With military
ciphsra
Captain Parker Hin o. the
U. s. army hss 90 HE credit
ore Of the rost remarkable
achievements OF any Of tho
cipher esperts-the deeipher
ing. In iess than an hour.of
Japanese message written In
highly complex cipher. In spite
Of the fact that he did not
know one word Of Japanese ard
did not even know the NEE
sage was written In that Ian.
qvaae. Ne deelphered the NEE
sage and q translator did tho
rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
SPOKANE CAR MEN
WILL NOT STRIKE

ny tnissd fr~ss Laced Wire
SPOKANE. Sept. 2s.--Danger OF
n street car strike was passed here
today when tho local car meas
union announced I, had accepted a
compromise offered By tho com.
pany. The men asked cents an
hour increase. and we're given :
cents. and other concessions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28

anu TtttlNt hN
benefit. when so
many have prov
ed that Lydia
T.. Plnkham =
Vegetable Com
pound VIII make
them well? For
over n year ]
suffered so from
female weak
ness I could
hardly stand and
was afraid TO 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
MARINES ON GUARD

~ Fsft~d Pr.-. Iee.e5 Wire
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP
IN FRANCE. Sept rs stu with
tho hope OF trench service, the
American marines, recently with
MAJ. Gen. sibert's command. have
now all been withdrawn. and arc
doing duty as provost guards In
dozens OF villages and cities In
France and England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
Suits s2eS


since the death Of my dear parents
I was happy"
ITO be eontlnucd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28

The king Of Bavaria has cold his
pearls Cashing in preparatory TO
making n quick getaway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
Child's Kni, Sweaters 7oc

Child's Knit Sweaters 7oc
with standing or v collar.
wool and cotton mirod In red.
blue and ErHy. patch peck cts
20 years zoe.
Child's Knit Combination
Suits S2.eS
Children's aii-wooi Knit COM
hinAtiou Suit. coiofs rose. whlta.
Copen. Collars fancy stitch.
button Gown front sizes l. :. }.
Price tz.ps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Fulton. N. WHY will women
pay out their money for treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
Child's Outing Gowns zoe

Child's Outing Gowns zoe
In nice quality soft finish
outing flannel In pink or blue
striped: neck and front finished
with plain contrasting colors.
Sizes TO IL yearA zoe each.
Child's Knit Sacques $3.50
Croche,ed and Knit sacques Of
fine Shetland wool In some very
handsome designs and conbina-
tion cciors. $50 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
Corsets, Gowns, Infants Wear

Warner Rustproof Corsets
$i.oo Up
In long and short bus, made
from splendid quality eouul with
douhis rus,proof boninE In all
the nswes; models All rires
from 10 M. priced 800 20 sa-oo.
Empire Corsess soc
Medium sust long skirt four
hos. supporters 8 eiaspsi top
finished with embroidery; s'res
ia 10 ~ Special soc.
Women's Outing Gowns
az soc
Mad. from nice quality OF out
ing flannel. with rouni neck-
long sleeves. double yoke. neck
snd yoke hsusiitehed. Colors
pink and blue striped, s'Ees ~
20 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
Mems, Women's, Children's Hose

Mems Natural Sox l2Jzc
These are made from a good
heavy yarn. seamless. with dou-
BILE heel and toe. All sizes pa
60 ~ y.
Mems Sox ioc Pair
3 for Soc
Made from hard twisted long
Peruvian yarn. Good weight
with reinforced heel and toe.
coiors tan. black. white: sizes
-. TO ita Three pair for zoe.
Mems Silk-pla,ed Sox 3Sc
3 for Sl.oo
Good quality silk plated Socks
with high spiiced heel and toe
IN a big range OF the seasons
best colprs.
Mems Iron-Clad Cashmere
Sox 45c Pair
These are made for wear. OF
fine Cashmere yarn. closely
woven. without seams and come
In natural. black and oxford and
are called the cure for tender
feet. Sizes ss 20 iiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
Boys Shoes S2.zs TO $3.50

Women's Cashmere Hose
35c Pair
women'- warm Cashmere Hose
with double heel and toe, In
black. come have long flhb~n
garter tops. others have plain
garter tops. All sizes from 50
To i0hs.
Women's Fine Cashmere
Hose Csc Pair
These rom. in fine quality 81
Cashmere. yet good weight for
winter and heavy long garter
tops An exceptionally good
wearing Hose. 50 10 10
Women's Cotton Hose
ioc Pair
Mad. from n good quality ~
rombsd cotton yarn. Shaped leg
with double heel and toe. Sizes
~. 60 10.
Women's Silk Stockings
85c Pair
women's long SILK boot Hose
IN a big variety Of eolors. with
extra long iisie garter topss Pull
fashioned. Stree W. 20 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28

Arc just made like Dads" same ma
els. but the prices are generally a couple
All sizes in stock now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28

The Iron-Clad Hose for
Boys and Girls. 25c Pair
A standard mako that has
made n reputation for long wear.
nothing but clean long yarn be-
ing used In their construction.
In black and white. all HizeH
Extra Heavy Iron-Clad 3sc
Extra Heavy Hose for Boys
with triple knee. double heel and
sole. Extra long ia tho legs.
fast black 4 world heater for
wear all sizes.
The Arrowhead Hose i5c
Another good Hose for boys
and girls which We always carry.
az a very moderate price Next
shipment we will have 90 charge
n aitis more. Use Pair.
Infants Silk Isle Hose
25c Pair
Infants Six Iiais Hose in all
eoiors and sizes from . 20 Ga;
also Chshmer. Hose for Pail
wear. use Pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
Misses Kid Boots
SIPS 20 $500

Misses High top Wet KID
boots, buttonod style. solid
leather sole and heel
Sizes ? 20 ~ az a2.2s.
Sizes i2iA To l3ts at s..Ts.
higca TO at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28

THIS artistic as well as COM
Portable Dress Boot r. coupoHrd
Of vici kid. cloth tops. military
heel. and comes la ivory and
pearl shades. Sizes run from ; =
20 and wa are Offering thir ~
the very moderate 02 90
price .............. 0osOo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-17
Sanielmanit' Stub.
gorbsreitnnssn fir Sas apnsert snm
Beiten Sss CrselfpuSs.

Ger SairieImann Stub lit Der ge'
treue Gffebart fiir Die $anieIutnnr
2oge, benn oui ibr MobI uno @eb
III er friib ur0 ipdt bebad}t. Sein
Gbrgeij gebt babin Der 2oge cine
Pfeifenorgel gu itiftG unb Inn ben
bereits borbonOcnen Spar9roiden
nniebnli6 su bereiherr, finoet am
2S. Nopenlber in Der IemoriaI Saae
ein groBnrtiees sou5ert itatt. ais BEN
itirrrlbeeabten gettsliebern Der Mlcs
WtiIlnn unS Der 9auielmann Sose, ios
ipie bes 9orcns Chapter, lit eiu ses
miidyter Gbor 5uinnmeugeiteat tpor'
Sen, Der urter 9eitling bon Scrru
sSobn u. Soffmnnu bonn Gouiernos
torn Of Mfufic an jenem abcno gum
criten WoI aebort peroen iptrb.
Ssn Der geitrtgen Sisiine 5es San'
ieImann aInbs rpuroen bic gorberei,
hngen beiproden uno oie ausiidJter
iiir cine erfoIgreite gernuitnItung
fino Die nIlerbeiteu. Die Serren Carl
Dole. 6. $. SO. 9rodnlann, sSreo.. s.
grener iino Sobn 6. 8. Snefner iiuo
als apmnrittee tbitia iilb nie iie mits
t6eiIten, bat Iid Der Sifetperfdiif alf
oas 4aerbeIte augeldiien. Gie Gins
Inbforten iirlo Witgfieoern uno
5reunSen 5ueeitidt tporben unb es
miro erpdrtet, baB lie anf benlist
Tie gerfdnu,Iitng oes SdnieImnrr
alubs fdno geItrrn abenb I'M Seuipel
an Der CLIFTON glpeniie Itatt un6 5tpar
liilter goriis Ses Rrdfioerten Serrr
gubert Seiot uno Der grototoniiib.
ring oes Serrn Grid 8ergmarut.
Gerr GarI Serrle bielt einen irttereis
fanten gcrtras iiber ben Gidter
Scbbel, Sem nit Sutereiie geIaiiidt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-17
Be5e6t HopfUe@
O@ne neoi5iniren
SdpmrJbuae Gnf6lle perbsn 6ehpbtR
Obne inuerlide gebaHbluns burd
SlOau's Ointment.

gsos fam Is fnr en prbberes eobJal eebef.
nis frei 81 Derbeu bon ieuen poneHbeH barb
nedtpeu S6mer5eH lber ben gngen ooer q
ben S6lhteu9 gBenn nelfroIpii1eH urfDrings,
fdHftigt uHb betebi slodn's Eminent. 1h bic
fbmer1boiieu Sieueu ober entlGng BET RerpeH
Der StirH dpplt5irt. RAID ben Sdmer8 on
berfhfutnbet bds stoDfIDeb. rpenH bas Hli burD
bie @eaeHreisuna bes EoaH's Ointment alr ben
gadeH eutlGna beS 3lldarat5 ooer out bic
5iiBe nlfs BEN 9iru dbee5ogcn Diro gaenn
aopfueb GlS sin 5nmptoHi bon berfntebeusH
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ber giGtb bes grstes sHSllboleu
Gs. III Mot notbipeHoie. SIouH's Ointment
ein5ureiben. gs brtnat f6uel Elm mIb briHJt
ffort einberHa. Sr nrbereu sSormeu pnI
ReurGIqie unb Hbeumdfisrns, Scidticu. 8er'
reTiuugen, 3erruHeeu, GHetinunqen ln1b dnet1
hgserli6er Snmer5efi, oeriffuiHbeu bte petHs
Iitbiteu S6m.r5eu tHfolae ietRer fdneu be-
fdnftigenbeH aiHberTna.
5loous etnimeui M fnuberer dTs f6uriertae
TtlIiier ober gretumftldae petI IS BITE S0If
ri6t firbt. 6robe Elniben od apotbeieru
iberdn 25c. 5Oc, S1.0O.