davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25
HAND GRENADES
USED 500 YEARS
AGO In BATTLE
Government Giving Away
Bombs Intended for
Doughboys' Use

Washington. - Hand grenades
which the Government will shortly
make available TO thrifty individuals
through banks and trust companies a,
souvenirs OF the Great War, date
back five centuries as wa. weapons
They were known to have been used
In 1927 at the siege OF the Fortress
OF Casamaggiore, on the Rivgl Po.
the defenders using a glass bottl,
filled with powder.
The term "grenadiere" grew out
of the training of the best qualified
among the soldiers of Louis XIV I'm
1868. to hurl these grenades. Ia En-
Rlish history, as we'll, the grenadiers
are found from the Seventeenth Cen
tury on. The Russo-Japanese war.
however, developed the grenade into
the effective weapoL it proved in the
Great War Jam tins, tomato cans.
and other metal receptacIes we're
SAWED from scrap heaps and filled
with powder. These were the Imma
dlate forerunners or the modern ca ST
IRON, corrugated INT grenadrs,
known as the Mills Defensive Bomb.
which caused so much destruction
when hurled into a German trench
or dugout. II is the Mills grenade
with the INT removed that the Goy-
eminent Is putting out now as say.
lngs banks.
ASK any bank how to get one You
1oh nave to pay u cent for 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25
~ N-ywvvNN Fvy
/ NUfiIEEnSMd
JAIL WON'T
CUT Il. c. |.
President Butler Of Columbia
University Says Saving
Only Remedy

San Francisco. President Nicholas
Murray Butler OF Columbia Univer-
sity, speaking here before the Com
mercial CLUB. said, Furnishing profi.
teers is d good thing, but 1t won't
.educe the cost OF living. IL we had
all their boarded goods 1t would do
little good.
only the operation OF inexorable
economic laws can bring us back to
tolerable conditions. The remedy is
TO save. to practice public econoI W
and private thrift. We must sare
and invest In productive industry
Borrowing for non-productive rea.
sons mean bankruptcy"
In the opinion OF the best econo-
mists in the United States the peoples
greatest weapon against high prices
is the Governments Thrift and War
Savings Stamps. Every family should
have a budget, just as every siccess-
full business has budget The first
thing on that budget should be the
amount to be saved from the weekly
| or monthly income--not the amount
TO be spent. Make what you save
govern the amount you spend, not the
amount YOU spend govern the amount
you save.
War Savings Stamps bring per
cent interest, compounded every three
months. Hit high prices below the
belt by investing in United States
securities. The dollar YOU cave today
will he worth twice as much five years
from now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25
NOW AND THEN

what Is dollar? Foolish ques-
:lon-you say? Not at all these days
OF H. Z. l.. and profiteering. Ger
tainly a dollar isn't what It was tcn
years ago. II isn't what IL will he
nve years from now.
dollar is what you can get for
W In beans, butterflies. or bunk-no
more or no less A dollar uouIdn't
be worth anything IL you eoulaa't ..t
sAything for It.
Ten years ago YOU bought, wen
say bunk at oRs dollar a share. Now
euhk costs two dollars SHARE. That
aossn I mean that bunk has doublsd
IN value. II means that your dollar
~ worth half what it was ten wears
age
ms is, therefore, not the time 10
spend your dollars. The, will brln1
you only half what they are WORM
lhls Is the time 10 save tksm.
Ihsy will bring more lat.r nm
ThSt Is the history OF doIlsrs, vsm.,
run In cycles. As sure as YOU are
hVlng hVs years from now a dollar
VIII be worth more than il is now
probably twice as much. So Wbsn
YOU save dollar now you are really
saving two dollars. Treat dollars as
you would any other commodity. Buy
them when they are cheap.
Sl'ck every dollar you can into War
savings stamps now Carrying 4 per
ight interest compounded quarterly a
N"r savings Stamp bought this
month for $4.2O, will he worth five
collars January /, 1924. BY 1924
me '1lIar VIII be worth twice as
much as 1t Is so YOU will really have
zen dollars for the s4.l9.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25

ton avoided. If the blood is too
concentrated IL draws on the tissues
for fluid. Later on the source dries
up and unless dilution of the blood
is affected, death is onl va matter
of time.
During cold weather when the wa
ter is full of floating ice or is COM
pletely frozen. most animals do not
care to drink. II there Is snow on
the ground such animals may only
lick snow which is not sufficient for
the body with the dry, bulky, woody
feed. Milk cows especially must
have a good water supply since so
to 80 per cent OF the milk Is water.
1t often pays to take the chill off
water for animals during the win
ter.
IN inadequate water supply is
probably responsible for more all
ments among animals than any other
one factor. See to II that all your
animals are we'll supplied with plen-
, ~ of the right kind of drinking wa
p, ter, and see to 1t that they take It,
especially during the cold weather,
and when coarse, bulky non-nutri-
tious feed is used.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25
WA TERLNG
ANIMALS
(By IL. J. Frederick, Veterinarian,
Utah Agricultural College)

(By IL. ]. Frederick, Veterinarian,
Utah Agricultural College)
The scarcity OF good hay and the
high price demanded for good feed
of any kind is going to compel
many farmers TO substitute bulky
roughage OF different kinds TO win.
ter their stock, 1t will require
thought. care, attention to bring the
animals drought he winter.
Where non-nutritious feed is used
in large quantities, stock should
have all the good water they can
drink. If this is not supplied ami
mails are apt to be affected with UNI
thriftiness and many ailments.
Under the influence of rest and
work, varying quantities OF water are
lost by way OF the skin and lungs al
well as by way OF the kidneys. Much
OF the water consumed is devoted t.
the purpose OF digestion.
All of this good taken into the di
gestive tract must be in a state oI
solution before the animal can ge
any good out of II. Where animals
eat food OF a bulky nutritious ma
ture stoppagc of the digestive trac
is often the result. Further IN
blood is kept fluid and concentra
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25
WeNsuille NeuUs OF
Interest to Readers

guests. Flowering plants formed
the decorations. The next meeting
will be held December IL at the
home of Mrs. L. C. Perkins.
Mr.. Harry Parker was an Ogden
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Milton Vaughan is up from
Salt Lake City for few days visit.
Mrs, Grace Nibley, Miss Josie Bailey
and Mrs. VIM. p Leatham entertain
ed in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bail
ey Wednesday evening. Supper was
served to twenty-five guests. Shasta
daisies graced the table.
The young lady friends of Miss
Janet Bailey entertained at a shower
at her home Friday evening. Miss
Bailey was the recipient of many
useful and beautiful presents.
Games, music and dancing were en-
joyed by seventy guests and rooms
were charmingly decorated with au-
tumn leaves an flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. barley en-
tertained Wednesday evening at din
ner. A Towering plant formed the
centerpiece. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
and Mrs. VIM. ]. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Baldwin, Mr., and Mrs. Dan
p. Walters, Mrs. Fred Douglas and
Mrs. Nellie Walters. Dancing was
enjoyed, music being furnished by
the recreola.
Mrs. Fred Parker and baby haNe
returned to their home in Drum
mond, Mont, after visiting her par
ents and friends here for a few
weeks.
Word comes from Weiser, Idaho,
OF the arrival of fine baby girl at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Stew
art.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Miller enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening,
Flowering shamrocks formed the
centerpiece. Covers were laid for
r. and Mrs, Tom Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs. We're Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Vaughan,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elex Spence, the host and host
ess and Mrs. Mary Jones.
Miss Venita Leishman entertained
at a candy party for a number OF
her girl friends. Games and dancing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25

were enjoyed.
The Daniel H. Wells camp OF the
Daughters of Pioneers met at the
home of Mrs. Henry p. Murray We'd
nesday afternoon. President S. o.
Gunnell presided. Singing by mem
bers Prayer is the Souls Sincere
Desire" Prayer. Mary X. Hendry.
Singing, " We Thank Thee oh God
for a Prophet" Minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read by Mrs.
Franklin Gunnell Piano solo. Miss
Katherine. Sketch of the life of
President Heber j. Grant by Mrs. F,
w. Gunnell. Singing IF There's
Sunshine in Your Heart" Story
THE Dream Wife" by Mrs. II. p
Murray. Remarks. Mrs. Dan
Vaughan, also Mrs S. o. Gunnell
Closing hymn. Prayer, Mrs. l.. O.
Perkins. Next meeting to be held al
the home of Mrs. Jas. Kerr. Re,
freshments were served to nineteen
guests. Chrysanthemums were used
in the decorations.
VIM. Stewart, son of Dan IL. Stew
art of Weiser, Idaho, formerly OF
Wellsville, won some sensational vic.
tories in the pig exhibition at the
Idaho state fair and carried off tho
honors In the combined breeders OF
the state as well as winning every
thing in sight in the boys club ex-
hibit. The following from the Boise
Statesman tells the story of his won
full success. William Stewart, tho
fourteen-year-old Weiser boy won
the SITS trip to Chicago through the
University Extension division for the
farm bureau boy or girl who should
exhibit the best pig at the state fair
With the same pig the boy won a
series OF other prizes including an
award of first in the open class for
Poland China sows under six months
of which competition he defeated the
swine breeders of the state. The
same pig was Junior champion SOW
and won first prize in the Poland
China SOW class in the pig club work
and ward for the best Poland China
pig exhibited In the boys and girls
work, In addition to the prizes men
toned young Stewart got away with
two silver cups, one bronze medal,
and $26 in cash.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25

WELLSVILLE. Nov. 22.-Funer-
al services over the remains of Miss
Elizabeth Cooper were held in the
Wellsville tabernacle Sunday, at
p. m. The following brethren spoke
comforting words to the sorrowing
brothers and sisters of the deceased
lady. Joseph Cooper, VIM. Murray,
David A. Kerr, VIM. II. Vaughan and
e. r. owen of Logan AMI Bishop C.
IL. Vaughan. A beautiful quartet
was rendered by Brother John Bail
ey, VIM. ]. Allen, Addie Allen and
Margaret Bankhead. Benediction was
pronounced by Thomas Leishman.
Interment was in the Wellsvlle GEM
etery. Miss Cooper was the daugh-
ter of the late Friedrich and Char
oltte Cooper and was born at Wells
Vile, Utah, Sept 29th, 1866, and
died Nov, IL, 1919, at Salt Lake
City at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
j. Y. May. The deceased lady was
highly respected and devoted her life
to taking care OF the aged and sick
She leaves host OF friends and the
following brothers and sisters to
mourn her loss: Jos. X. Cooper, OF
this city. Mrs. j. H. Stevenson OF
Sublet. Idaho. Mrs. ]. T. Day OF Salt
Lake City, Mrs. II. w. Belnap OF
Moore. Idaho. and Mrs. Fred Fell
Han of Detroit. Mich. An abundance
Of flowers were in eyience as mark
of respect to the deceased.
DR.. Rees of Benson was Wells
vile visitor Tuesday morning.
Mr. VIM, II, Dyson was visiting in
Wellsville last Saturday, the guest
of Miss Mable Brenchley. Mr.. Dy-
son has just recently returned from
Siberia.
The Peter Vaughan camp OF the
Daughters of the Pioneers met al
the home of Mrs. Evan C. barley
last Thursday afternoon, President
Lizzie o. Perkins presided. The
program was as follows: Opening
prayer, Marian Baxter, Reading,
Mrs. Bessie Jones, Duet, Mrs. Mar
garet Bankhead and Mrs Ethel
Jones. Recitation, Mrs Ella Parker.
Remarks, Mrs. Ella Vaughan Clos
ing remarks, Mrs ID. c. Perkins,
Dainty refreshments were served to
fifteen members and two special
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25

w S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25
Coiorcu Rains.

The rain can aud does wash down
anything that happens to be in the air
at the time, including dust, pollen.
small insects, but we have no record
of tadpolcs being washed down out Of
the afr. The phenomena of cOlored
rains, so-Called rain Of blood. etc, can
he readily explained 10y the presence
of dust In the atmosphere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25
Good Law. for Germany.

Tho Delbrueck law, which became
effective In Germany early In 1914,
provides for Germans retaining thc'r
@ glance 10 Germany while becoming
ci'Izen' NJ 'hc nil"d States o. any
other country, In assuming the new
~ "mshlp a German subject, II It suits.
HI. continues his German citizenship
and allegiance In Germany according
to this law.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25

The Australian eucalyptus, or, as II
Is commonly called, the gum tree, has
been grown successfully In muny
countries, and In New Zealand II has
been found that its growth is, In IA
vornble spots, faster than in Australia.
In Brazil the authorities recognize It's
value for timber.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25

WELLSVILE. Nov 22-Funer- Flowerng
Miss the
Elizabeth will
esvile abernacle at home of L C Perkins
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25
W. ST s.

Frank Vanderllp says the secret of
uceess Is Thrift and common sense"
BUY w. 8. S,
Evening star., 1919-04-23
MRS. C. W. ROBBINS DIES
WHILE ATTENDING DANCE
Wife of Captain, Who Is Physician
With A. E. F., Succumbs of
Heart Disease.

Mrs. Clara w. Robbins died sudden
ly in a private ballroom in the Ar
cade, 14th street and Park road. about
1915 o'clock this morning. Coroner
hewitt pronounced the immediate
cause of death to be heart disease and
gave a certificate to that effect
Mrs. Robbins was the wife of Capt.
Robbins. who is with the American
expeditionary forces in France. Capt.
Robbins, who is a physician. has been
notified by cable of her death. She
was accompanied to the dance by
Mrs. A. N. Edwards, 435 Luray place.
The two friends occupied the same
apartment and have lived together
since the departure of DR.. Robbins
for France.
1T was a private dance attended
only by intimate friends" said Mrs.
Edwards. Mrs. Robbins has lived in
Washington for the past twelve years.
She appeared to be in the best of
health before we went to the dance.
She died about 1915 o'clock this
morning, but it wasn't while dancing.
Death occurred shortly after she had
danced"
Mrs. Hade Hagar. a sister who
lives at 637 Lamont street, is believed
to be the only near relative of Mrs
Robbins in Washington.
Funeral arrangements will be made
after instructions are received from
Capt. Robbins.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
MRS. SOuJHWORTH'S LIFE
MISS 'HUDDLESON'S TOPIC
Tribute Also Paid Memory of w.
81. Dennis by j. P. Earnest at
Historical Society Meeting.

Mrs. Southworth. the author of
seventy-odd best sellers, was one Of
the literary pioneers of America"
said Miss Sarah M. Huddleson, in CIV
ing the life history of this author and
one-time resident of Washington be-
fore the Columbia Historical Society
in the gold room Of the Shoreham last
night.
Mrs. Southworth'.. cottage was at
36th street and Prospect avenue,
Georgetown, on the hills near what is
now Foyall road, and this. said Miss
Huddleson. was one OF the most pic
turesque spots in the city.
With the river on one side and the
city on the other. Mrs. Southworth in
deed had admirable surroundings to
write her famous novels. Mrs. South
worth entertained the reading public
for fifty years. said Miss Huddleson
and her books will never grow old.
Tribute was paid to the mem ory of
William Henry Dennis. prominent
%. by John Paul Earnest. Mr.. Dennis,
he said, had been a member Of the
society for eighteen years and served
on the board of managers for twelve;
he contributed many valuable papers
and was one Of its most noted men,
bers. Mr.. Earnest also spoke Of the
high esteem in which Mr.. Dennis was
said that men Of his kind were the
backbone Of d community.
Forty-three new members were
elected to the society last night, the
largest number ever enrolled at a sin.
gle meeting.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
PLAN TO "sTAMP OUT WAR,

The establishment of "a department
Of peace" as a governmental institu-
tion in this city is advocated by Mai
Joseph c. Kitchell Of the Army. "If
war is to be stamped out" he said, in
making his suggestion. "it can be
stamped out only by wide visioned
scientific measures of prevention, 1t
can be stamped out only IL these meas
ures are undertaken with the full
power and resources of a great nation
as its motive force.
1t Is exactly the right hour to mass
the national thought on this destdera-
tum. the day has come when all the
sincere democratic nations Of the world
should have departments Of peace, de-
partments which will draw to them
selves keen and eager intelligences
foreseeing the tangled and confused
mortal motives which result in war;
departments which will study the dis
cordant vibrations in the worlds SYM
phony and resolve them into harmony
before the jangleS craze and the striuEs
snap.
ITO the world America represents
an embodied realized ideal to q degree
which only those who live outside it's
boundaries recognize. The very word
America means to countless millions
of men throughout this planet a vital
possibility Of new human relation
ship.
Let America lead. Lot us have a
department of peace. Let thinking
men and women be heard from. Let
the EeXt Congress act
Evening star., 1919-04-23
ACCUSED POllCEMAN'S
CASE is REFERRED
Maj. Pullman's Ruling Asked in
Instance Affecting Otis
w. Melvin.

Whether criminal charges against
police officers for whom the district
attorney. after investigation. has re-
fused to issue warrants shall be in
Vestigated by police trial boards is a
question that has presented itself to
the District Commissioners in con-
nection' with a petition for the dis
missaI of Private Otis w. Melvin filed
by attorneys for Mrs. Augusta Ruby
Nicholson.
Mrs. Nicholson accuses the police
man of having entered her home on
the night of March "a last and as
saulted her in such a manner that
she received injuries from which she
may never fully recover. When the
complaint INST reached the Commits
sloners 1t was taken up through
police channels with the district at
torney. An investigation was made
by that official. who declined to issue
the question as far as the local
authorities were concerned.
But attorneys for Mrs. Nicholson
have again brought the case to the
attention of the District heads in the
form of a petition for the dismissal
OF the officer and his trial before a
police board. The Commissioners
have referred the communication to
Maj. Pullman. superintendent of the
police Department. for report
1t is stated that the practice of the
department has been to conduct trial
board proceedings only where officers
criminally charged have had warrants
issued for them or have been con-
victed in court.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Grace, st. Agnes Chapel, st. Luke's
and Rock Greek Parish An
nounce Selections.

Officers Of Grace Episcopal Church.
9Th and streets southwest, of which
the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde is
rector. have been elected as follows:
Harry Shearer. senior warden; Ed
win Shiver, Junior warden: Louis B.
Price. J. c. Tompkins, ]. B. Cation,
Harry r. Allen, A. A. Gimus, c. T.
Brown, Edgar D. Hart (treasurer).
F. Winfield Hart (register); delegate
J. B. Cation.
Other elections include: st. Agnes
Chapel-The Rev. c.. D. Weeden,
vicar; advisory board. Bryan Nichol-
son, Randolf Meneffee. Capt. Brantley
sSrmger Harry Raussr; Raossrn Earnsss
Van Horn. Charles Wright, Alexan-
der sonneman. Charles F.. Mullen:
trustees for the endowment fund,
Bryan Nicholson. Mrs. Gertrude Men
effee and James W. Brogden.
St Luke's-The Rev. Thomas
Moore. junior warden: vestrymen.
r. H. Craft, Robert L. Pendleton,
Walter Douglass, Henry Dixon.
Charles E. Robinson, Robert Rice.
John II. Paynter and q. F. Ramsaur;
ueicSdec 10 OiOCccdu COuSeutiOiAs ~ ~.
Moore and DR.. ]. c. Norwood with
John H. Paynter and John T. Howe
as alternates; Robert Pendleton,
treasurer, and James c. Burlls. reg
istrar.
Rock Creek parish-The Rev.
Joseph Fletcher. rector; wardens.
Bernard F. Joy and John M.
Abbott: vestrymen. Arthur s: Browne.
John Burgess, Herbert F.. Ivers.
William M. levin. Charles W.. Miller.
J. August Miller. Elmer e. Paine and
B. Lowndes Jackson; delegates to
diocesan convention, William NJ.
Levin and Arthur s. Browne.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
MR.. H. P. RITTER DIES.
Officer of Geodetic Survey Passes
Away at Emergency Hospital.

Homer P. Ritter. for many years an
officer Of the United States coast and
geodetic survey and a member Of the
Mississippi river commission, died at
Emergency Hospital Monday. He lived
at 4409 18th street northwest. Mr.
Ritter was returning from a meet
ing Of tho commission at Memphis and
was taken i'll on the train. On Satur-
day morning he was moved to the
hospital.
Mr.. Ritter entered the survey in
1885, was appointed assistant in 1895,
and continued in the service until the
time of his death. His last duty was
in charge Of the field station of the
survey at Boston. He is survived by
his wife.
Funeral services will be held at
Nevius' undertaking chapel. 926 New
York avenue northwest. tomorrow morn
ing at 1880 o'clock. The pallbearers
will be ]. ]. Gilbert. d. B. WAINWRIGHT,
J. E. McGrath. Fremont Morse. r. B.
Derickson and W. B. Fairfield.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
MUST STATE WEIGHT.
New Regulation Regarding Food
Packages Are Issued.

the federal food and drug act by the
secretaries fof the Treasury, Agricul-
ture and Commerce require that food
packages containing more than one
half ounce avoirdupois hereafter
must be labeled to show the exact net
weight Of food they contain. The old
regulation provided that a package
containing two avoirdupois ounces or
less should be exempt from marking
in terms of weight.
Regulations were changed. it has
been pointed out. to inform consumers
of the quantities Of spices and other
comparatively high-priced foods usu-
ally sold in very small packages and
to protect consumers from the decep-
tive practice Of slack filling.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Two Methods Of Warfare.

There are two ways. however. the off,
cials point out. for checking effectively
the fly. One is to swat the insect that
has survived the winter. for every fly
destroyed now means prevention Of the
development of billions later. The other
method Is to keep the city clean. II
all insanitary places should be cleaned
UP the ny would die Of starvation.
Both OF these plans to be successful
depend upon the united action Of the
citizens, Health Ohicer Fowler stated
today. Householders, especially, are
urged to put their premises in a sani-
tary condition and to keep garbage
receptacies covered. The health depart
ment Will make a determined effort to
improve the sanitary condition of public
places.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
OCEAN FLYERS STILL HELD.
Fog, Rain and Opposing Winds Re.
ported at st. Johns.

ST. JOHNS. N. F.. April 23.-Fbg,
rain and opposing winds here today
again delayed a start in the proposed
transatlantic flight by Harry Hawker
Australian pilot Of the Sopwith BIZ
plane team, and Capt. Frederick P.
Raynham, his British rival, who is to
guide the Martinsyde machine.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Neto Hair Remover in
Demand, Say Druggists
tPAelaettne Remore. Root. oud an,

(PAeldcts"e ReMores Roots dnd AH)
Since tbs virtues Of phslaetins q.
aaf remever became generally known,
ing . rsally extrasrdinaTy demand for
this fem.rxabls product. The fact that
te actually removes the roo<s-beforo
hairs, II. Of coufse. mainly fesponsibls
for Its Largo and increasing sale The new
method !: not to BE- compared At ali With
the usual dspnatory. electrical or other
Ing. non-roisonous. odorlsss-and In.
stanfansousl A stick Of phslactins. used
in acoerdanos With the simple instructions
which accampany 1t, is certain to satisfy
and delight the user.-Advertisemsnt