davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-28
e 80 The Pacific Telephone e ~
@zsy And Telegraph Company 80 }

its way Mr. Huey has been hauling
cords for 1t the last few days. He has
beeen making from three to four trips
a day Soon We'll all be enjoying the
use Of these bridges like we used ter"
before the unwelcome appearance of
the flood.
Mr.. Stemple, living a mile up from
Siletz Is preparing to make quite all
improvement on his place by building
a new house and barn Not only tha.,
but already he has built strong fence
around his place which can't be beat
The road from Siletz to the Kala-
math Grade is being slowly but surely
repaired.
Mr.. Frank Wade is going to put up
new building, which will help to i'm
prove his ranch He is interested in
the White Leghorn business.
Mr.. Zbinden made his weekly trip
to Valsetz Wednesday. He supplied
the camp with meat
Mrs. R E Warrick expects to go to
Portland next week
Here's another one improving his
| farm-Mr. Peter Kobeleski with the
assistance of his two sons, Matt and
Gideon, have built large root house
this fall and have just completed a
large front porch on their house which
adds greatly to its beauty.
DR.. Miller and family are at Siletz
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Walter Hall.
They came from Ohio.
Ira Wade passed thru Siletz Monday
morning in his car.
Mrs. Halleck walked rom Siletz to
the Dundan bridge Saturday where
Mr.. Halleck met her in his car and
took her to Newport
Mrs. Joe Steer ard Miss Retha
Muno were al Siletz Saturday On their
way home which is in lower Siletz
lMr. and Mrs. Frank Wade are
spending the week entertaining visit.
ors, among them al the following Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Glover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rasmass, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Taylor from Portland and MIR. John
Goodell from Astoria. They came
here in hopes OF getting two buck
deers, three bears and a. great big"
string Of speckled beauties We all
wish them good luck end 'hink, If they
work hard, they will go home well
satisfied and will think we'll of the
"Siletz Jungles."
Joseph and Edward Kcsydar took
load OF potatoes to Toledo Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-28

must be considered. Nothing can
prove this more convincingly than
the soil auger.
1T is very desirable. % far as
possible. to not only carry the high
percentage Of moisture at the top'o
the firm soil. Immediately below
the mulch, but also to induce fres
access Of air throughout the entire
growing season. The ideal condi.
tion to furnish this .ir is to cover
the firm soil with a granular mulch,
neither too fine nor too coarse. To
obtain this ideal mulch, the culti.
walton must be lone when the soil
is moist-not wet or dry. The
loosened soil soon dries, leaving
the firm soil moist to the top. This
Is usually easy to obtain in sandy
soils, but to do this properly in
heavy soils 1t is sometimes neces.
sary to so over the field a second
time, after first going over just
enough to loos n the top when the
surface Is simply dry enough not
TO stick. This prevents the crust.
ing or drying out. Then the second
operation should come one to four
days later, after the free water has
gone down, leaving the soil moist,
when 1t more readily separates,
and makes a finer and much more
effective mulch. This procedure
means much to the tree, as a
higher PERCENTAGE Of moisture is
held in the root zone and a crust.
ing and cloddy mulch is prevented.
"The high value OF this plan of
preparation and one seasons cult.
walton before the setting Of the
trees or vines, is borne out by the
interesting results obtained from
careful summer tilling for wheat,
oats and barley, and the precise.
ness Of time in doing this work is
just as vital. There are numerous
records Of large yields Of wheat as
high as 40 to go bushels per acre.
grown on correctly summer titled
land, where nearby fields, prepared
and sowed under the more com.
mon plan Of any old way yielded
very poorly or nothing at all"
o oooshCih dCtlC Lana De-
partment Bulletin No. 10" deals
quite explicitly with questions of
increased fertility by tillage. Bul.
letin No. IL also explains In detail
the summer tilling question as an.
piled to the coast country. One
or both may be obtained without
cost by letter or personal aprlica.
tfon to Hardy w. Campbell, 9S1
Southern Pacific Building, San
Francisco. A Bulletin is now nm.
der way dealing with tillage and
irrigation Of orchards and vine.
yards.
Campbell's greatest pleasure IA
to visit 4 farm or ranch where tbe
or manager feels he ia
not getting satisfactory returns
and work out, as far as possible. A
practical remedy. The Southern
Pacific follows the theory that II,
interests are tied up with the terri.
tory 1t serves, and Campbell and
Inc Company wish t. be helpful in
increasing agricultural produc.
tivity.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-28
Principles of Tiagc to Increase Yields Explained
by S. p. Farm Adviser

The same principles of tillage,
in preparation of land for crops and
subsequent cultivation, which have
proven so successful in raising
grain crops on Western semi-arid
lands without irrigation, are prov.
Ing successful for crops raised un.
der irrigation and for orchards and
vineyards. according to Hardy W.
Campbell, Farm Adviser for the
Southern Pacific Company. Camp.
bell has inspected this season a
number OF new orchards and vine
yards In California. Oregon. Ne
vada, Arizona, and New Mexico.
Campbell is the man who evolved
what Is now called tie Campbell
System Of Dry Farming" Camp
bell. however. objects to the word
dry" and insists that The priAci
pies used in his present plan apply
to all kinds Of farming. with OF
without 1. -igation, as well as under
a much lower rainfall than even
now is commonly conceded neces
sary for successful crops. Camp
bell emphasizes the importance OF
proper preparation Of the seed-bed
and sufficient intelligent cultivation
afterwards.
Campbell arranged to address the
Nebraska Bankers Association at
Omaha, September 22 on the sub
1ect Of Soil Fertility by Utility
Of Soil Water" and to discuss the
same subject before the Minnesota
Bankers Association at Minneapo-
lis. On his return from these con-
ventions he will stop at Yuma,
Arizona, to investigate conditions
there.
Interesting evidence OF the direct
effect Of properly prepared lands
was recently received by Campbell
from I Metropolis, Nevada, grain
field prepared under his direction,
in the form of three stools of wheat.
One stool had 81 stalks, one 103 and
one 120, each the result of one grain
OF wheat drilled in well prepared
soil that was literally supplied with
fertility through well planned and
timely work. This crop was raised
without irrigation, but was pre-
pared for by summer tillage in 1921
and grown this year.
More evidence Of what cultiya.
tion Of a growing crop means was
sent to Campbell by A. b.. Shield
OF Delano, Kern County, California,
In four heads OF wheat from
stool grown on Shield, ranch. This
stool had ample space and was
cultivated while growing, no fertil.
izers or irrigation being used. The
stool contained forty.four heads
averaging 7S grains each or slightly
over 3400 grains from one stool.
Such results, says Campbell. sim.
ply mean that under certain phys
ical conditions brought about by
the right kind of tillage at the
proper time, very much more grain.
fruit or vegetables may be grown
per acre than is commonly oh.
tained. The usual query is Does It
pay?" to which Campbell replies
very emphatically in the affirma.
tive.
Campbell recently inspected
number of new orchards and vine
yards In the southern and central
portions Of California to study meth.
DDS and principles commonly prac-
ticed in preparing the land and
the after care in irrigation and
One Of these inspec.
tions was Of 1000 acre peach
orchard OF one, two and three-year.
old trees belonging to the Cali
fornia Packing Corporation and To-
Gated east of Merced. Calf. What
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-28
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F.. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

In the County Court of Upton Coun-
ty, Tennessee, October, 1922, term
Georgia Somerville VS.. Ewing
Somerville.
In this cause, it appearing to the
Court from the bill of complainant,
which is sworn to, that the defen-
dant, Ewing Somerville, is nom
resident of the State of Tennessee,
and is a resident of the State of
Arkansas, it is ordered by the Court
that the said Ewing Somerville, de-
PENDANT, appear before the Judge of
the County Court of Upton County,
Tennessee, at his office in the court
house in Covington, Tennessee, on
or before the first Monday in Deem
Der, 1922, the same being the 4th
day of said month and the first day
of the December, 1922, term of said
Court, and make defense to the bill
for divorce filed against him herein
or the same will be taken for con-
fessed and the cause set for hearing
ex parte as to him.
1t is further ordered bv the Court
that a copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the Covington Leader, newspaper
published in said county.
This October 27, 1922.
A true copy-Attest:
JOHN H. Upton, Clerk.
w. v. Bringle, ESQ.,, Solicitor for
Complainant. 2nov4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
LIBERAL FARM CREDITS
TO BE URGED BY CONGRESS

Farm credits legislation is to de-
mand some of the time of the coming
session of Congress which the admin
istration had hoped could be devoted
almost exclusively to ship subsidy.
While the president in his forth
coming message will devote most of
it to a discussion of the merchant
marine situation and the demand for
financial support of the government
to an American merchant marine, it
is now understood that he will also
discuss the pressing agricultural sit
uation.
The farm bloc in Congress is de-
handing that serious attention be
given to the agricultural condition of
the country, which it is insisted is
even more important to the general
welfare than the upbuilding of mer-
| chant marine.
While it is doubtful that farm
credit bill can be passed before adj
journment on March 4, the subject is
certain to be widely discussed and
failure to perfect credit bill will
result in another years exertion of
the powers of the War Finance Cor
poration, which would otherwice
cease to exist July /, 1923.
President Harding, it is declared,
will support some form of legislation
to provide credits of from six months
to three years for agriculture, thus
filling the gap between the Short
time credits obtainable through the
federal reserve system and the long
time loans which may be obtained
through the federal land banks.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
CAMPGRoUND ITEMS


Mr.. Thomas Daily, after a 10-days'
trip to Russellville, Ark, returned to
his home Saturday. He reports the
death of his mother while he was
there.
The stewards and Epworth Leagues
at Campground and the young peo-
pie of Poplar Grove gave a box sup
per the past week for the benefit of
the church. They both reported a
good crowd and much interest in
their work.
Mrs. Martha Wiseman, of Atoka,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
N. Jcyner, this week.
The G. P. Church at Bethel was
burned to the ground Sunday night
about $3.50 o'clock. The loss was
total and win fall heavily on the
congregation at this time. The
cause of the fire is unknown. The
congregation has the sympathy of a
host Of friends and they will likely
use the Methodist church at Upton
until they can build a new church.
which they hope to do in the near
future.
Mr.. Joe Joyner. of the Memphis
fire department, motored from Mem
phis Sunday and worshipped with
our people here.
Mr.. Turner G.. Gillihand, of Mem
phis, was the guest of Mr.. M. c.
Joyner Sunday.
Mr.. viii Thompson is building
new barn on his place near the
church.
Mr. Johnson, of the east side, sold
his fine stock farm to a Memphis
dairy firm the past Friday. MIR.
johnson is going to move to the CITY
in few days. Our people regret to
lose this good family.
Rev. w. w. Armstrong preached
fine sermon and conducted the fourth
quarterly conference here this week.
The churches made good reports and
the pastors report showed net
gain Of about 80 members, and the
general outlook of the work is good.
Mrs. T. e. Williams has been
visitor in Memphis this week, re-
turning Wednesday.
Some corn has been selling here
this week for 80 cents bushel, hay
at S12 to SIS per ton and cotton at
rs cents per pound. Hogs are also
selling for 10 to IL cents per pound.
This is making for our farmer people
quite a good prospect and some good
debt settlements are probable.
Miss Mary Will Mitchell, grand
daughter of Mrs Mollie Craig, went
to Memphis Saturday with a host of
young friends and was married to
Mr. Jack Blakey, of Memphis. Miss
Mitchell has been the president Of
our Epworth League and one of the
teachers in our Sunday school for
some time. She has a host of friends
here, who extend their best wishes
to her and regret to lose her from
our league, church and Sunday
school. Rev. Webbdel, of the First
Methodist church, officiated.
The Misses Mitchell, Crouch,
Smith and Loft spent Saturday and
Sunday in Memphis attending the
Blakey-Mitchell wedding Saturday
night.
Rev. J. w. Joyner will preach his
final sermon for this year Sunday at
Quito at II a. m. and at New Bethel
at p. m. He leaves for conference
Tuesday morning.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Personal MENTION
100 NA0 @A444a4 ANN@4

? q q q e e 90 2 e 4 2 . 9 9 g 2 Q g
/ Mr.. Alfred Boyd, of Memphis, was
visitor in Covington Monday
Your grocer can now sell you
White Ring flour in wood Ask him.
Miss Annie Laurie Fredrickson, of
Memphis, spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Winford.
Shop early and avoid the rush. The
City Talk.
Miss Mildred MeLain, of Memphis,
was the weekend guest Of Miss
Martha Wheeler.
Between DR.. Wallis and the Ex-
press office. E. NJ. DeBakey.
Mr.. T. G. Hamrick and daughter,
Miss Inez Hamrick, of the Atoka
vicinity, spent Monday in this city.
Put it in the pantry-a barrel of
White Ring flour in wood
Shop early and avoid the rush. The
City Talk.
Between DR.. Wallis and the Ex-
press office. E. M. DeBakey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hays, of Mem
phis, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. G, G. Hays.
The miller says there is no winter
flour than Tube Rose. Try it.
Nice fresh candy every day, 25c a
pound. The City Talk.
Between DR.. Wallis and the Elk
press office. E. M. DeBakey.
Messrs. C. B. and Will Cothran, of
GAINESVILLE, were business visitors in
this city Monday.
Ask the expert cook about Tube
Rose flour. They say "none better. /"
Grapefruit, 15c, or two for Csc.
The City Talk.
Deputy Sheriff S. L. Delaney and
Mr.. Earl Tucker, of Mason, were Wis
itors here Friday.
Nice apples, Zoe a dozen, at The
City Talk,
Do your Christmas shopping early
and avoid the rush by trading at The
City Talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. French, Of the
Poplar Grove vicinity, were visitors
in Covington Friday.
Sugarhouse molasses and hot waf-
files made from Omega flour. What
a feast! Try it.
Lots of Christmas toys now on dis
play at The City Talk. Do your shop
ping now.
Full line Of general merchandise.
E. M. DeBakey, across the street
from H. R. Rose & Co.
Mr.. J. S. McClanahan, Of Jackson,
Tenn, spent the weekend with rela-
tives and friends here.
You will find good bargains in the
enamel and ehinaware departments at
The City Talk.
Mems suits, pants, hats and shoes
lin fact, shoes for the whole family.
E. NJ. DeBakey.
Messrs. John Harrison and Arthur
Fuller, of Blytheville, Ark, spent the
weekend with friends and relatives
in this city.
Why men leave home-often be-
cause Of bad bread. Try Omega
flour as a remedy.
Mems suits, pants, hats and shoes
lin fact, shoes for the whole family.
E. M. DeBakey.
DR.. ]. j. Boyd and Mr.. c. P. Noell
returned last Tuesday night from
Reelfoot lake, where they spent few
days hunting ducks.
Make the dream come true by using
the best flour-Omega-in your
bread.
1873 acres, half mile Of church and
school; nice residence freshly paint
ed, splendid barn, 8 tenant houses.
A nice farm, $8,700-$2,7OO due in
SO years, $3.50 cash, balance in
easy payments. J. r. Hall. 9nov3w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
NOTICE

To the Administrator, Heirs, Dis
tributes and Creditors Of the Es-
tate Of Henry Smith, Deceased.
Take notice that /, the undersigned
Clerk Of The County Court Of Upton
County, Tennessee, viii make re-
port Of all claims filed with me
against the estate of Henry Smith,
deceased, on Saturday, November
IS, 1922. All exceptions to said re.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

Mr. Carey EHtriken, Of Norman,
Okla, is visiting the family Of his
mother, Mrs, Martha Entriken. he
made the trip through the country in
a car.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

port must BE reduced to writing and
filed with me within thirty days after
the coming IN Of said report.
This October %. 1922
JOHN #. Upton,
f26oct4w) Clerk
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
l2Goct4p

s. acres, new 4-room house, 4
room tenant house and barn, $4,000
$3.50 cash, S1,250 on 10-years time,
balance $1,000 on easy payments. J,
r. Hall. 9nov2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
NnTcE

No hunting viii be allowed on my
place Anyone caught VIII be prose-
cuted. D. C. HERRING,
(2nev3w) Mason, Tenn
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
HUNTERS WARNED

All parties are hereby warned not
to hunt or trespass on my farm in
District No. 1.
(2nov2ws) 0. G. PINKST0N.
, 1922-01-10

THE District Court Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States for the Munich
! pality Of st Croix, VIII hold the
January term of Court, which is enc OF
the regular terms thereof, at the follow
ing times and places, to wit:
For the S|ub-JudicieI District of Fred
eriksted:
At F~rederiksted, THURSDAY, JANU-
AIRY 10, 1922, at ter o'clock A. M. at the
Fort.
For the ~sub-JudiciaI District Of Chris
tiansted:
AT Christiansted, TUESD> JANU-
AIRY "a, 1922, at ten O'Clock A. M. at
Government House.
At which times and places all interest
de persons are notified TO be present.
Done at C"hristiansted, St. Croix, V. l.
this 18th day of December, 1921.
J.. F. HENRY,
Clerk of the District Court
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
WILL HOLD RALLY
IlNI|L 1. 0 J. {. G.'HgRGH.
J y Wild Guild Of 2 Dis.
tricts. Meets Ia Church
Friday and Saturday,.

IA stx-cylinder BANQUET fol
slx:cylinder : Baptists from SIX
I5aylinde guilds. Is the title OF the
Program which will feature de
banquet 10 be held In the palattrie
Baptist Church at 6 O'Clock Fri
day. night In connection; with TIE
rally Of the World Wide Guild
from the eastern and central dis
tticts, which will be held IN the
church Friday. and Saturday.
y The rally will open at q
o'clock Friday afternoon with de-
Youonal exercises conducted by
Miss Matilda Mckinney and al
2::15 o'clock Miss Mary b.. Pow
ell Will make an address Of well
come, the response being made
BY Mrs. o. n. Harringt ton. District
secretaries assoeiational : secfe-
taries and chapter Officers will be
introduced by Mrs.. G. ID. Bartlett
at ass O'Clock. At this time MRS.
Ok H. Prescott and Miss Alma
Noble will make brief addresses.
.;SAt 8 O'Clock Mrs: Fannie NJ.
Jennings will Speak on. stew
atdship" and q play Starting
Right" will be presented by the
World Wide Guild Of the church.
a quiet hour will be observed dt
$3.50 O'Clock and this will be
followed by the banquet at @
O'CLOCK. da5 tstit ss+ft4- l-g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

there viii be a round table ses.
sion IN charge Of Mrs. q. p. Bart
lett and reading contests point
standards, childran's world cru:
SADIE. and sour IS, 900 goal Will
be taken up. ~ 81 {
At's10 O'Clock the value OF the
World Wide, Guild to girls, 70
women's societies and to pastors
will be discussed. Mrs. IL Frank
Goudy will speak on the value OF
the guild to girls, Mrs. b. \, Eddy
on its value to. wnnienis socie Ties
and the Rev. w: u. EDDY on It's
value to pastors. &
The initiation service will be
held at 10:45 O'clock and will
be In charge Of the Morgantown
guild AT 1875 O'Clock; The
Elixer OF Life, will be presented
TO the assembly by the Everson
Guild and the meeting will close
at 1880 O'Clock with a quiet
hour. led by Mrs. Fannie NJ. Jen-
.nlngH. = ,+St s{s're ~ 81 f.stli y S.s =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

stated, that Mr. Martin had been
operated on yesterday aid was ret
Ting along very well
Martin Killeen Is leaving tomor.
row tpt. q two weeks visit with
friends IL Sam Houston. Tex ne
VIII be accompanied by Bernard
Heaiy OF clarksburg.
Mrs. Ncryai Carmichael d.
Clarlls hurg visited at the ;,tine Of
her m6ther. Mrs Thomas lRilIeen
Of Camden, avenue. yesterday 4
MS. Sarah Jenei Collins Of! Bax.
ter and Mrs Hannah Maceltresh
lot RiYesyille were called here yes.
terday on account Of the death d
their cousin, Mrs. Margaret Grace.
a number Of local folks attended
the sale at the Home Furniture
Store in Faiymont today.
L. NJ. Kuhn was a business yisf.
tor in Fairmont yesterday. 4;
Sherman Stanley, who has been
employed there IN the Beckn6f
Store on Bridge street for the past
several weeks, returned to his
home In West Union Sunday. y
Mrs. George Radky Of near No.
5. who has been seriously I'll for
the past ten days, is improving
Miss Jet satterfield sof Fairmont
spent the week end at the home Of
Miss Loretta Lesson on Main.
street! al
|. George Hall was asbusiness yIsf.
tor in iFairmont yesterday.
Mrs. Harold Fortney was shop.
ping in Fairpont yesterday. (
Miss Ada Rogers was shopping
In Fairmont yesterday. h
I Miss Alyerda fMcCloy, was ia
Fairmont yesterday. ( 55iil
Miss Rose Pickus will give d
birthday party this evening IN
honor of her sister, Virginia
.Pickus. r - s n y
Bradford Rogers visited in Fais-
mont yesterday. Si
The teachers training class OF
the Baptist Church. will meet az
III pm. this, evening instead Of at
1880 O'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
.'llM',.IoN6NGA.H-
! Birthday Party

Mrs. Harry Layne entertained
at her home on Pike street Satur.
day afternoon at a double birthday
party to celebrate the sixth birth.
day Of her son Eugene and the
third birthday OF her daughter,
Marie Helen. Games and music
featured the evenings entertain.
ment. Ice cream; cake and candy
were served. The guests wer6
Elizabeth Morris, Blanche Higgins,
Deyata, Betty and Mary Catherine
Costello, Mary Marcheni, Minnie
and Cretia Smith. Robert Nichols,
Clarence higgins, Jr., Jerold
Brumage; Fred Yariro and Mary
Helen and Eugene Layne.
sTo Hold Exchange
Members Of the Ladies Aid IS.
ciety of the, NJ. E. Church, South,
who will hold an exchange at; the
Lowe Meat Y Market Wednesday
morning, beginning at 0 O'Clock
will have dressed chickeSs, home
made pies, cakes, bread and candy
for sale. t
80 Personals ~
A telegram received here yester.
day by Mrs. Joe Fuccy from her
husband, who accompanied her
father, Frank Martin, to the John
Hopkins Hospital, a week ago
- 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
- : ~ - s 1- 10y e Il
Makes q Family Supply /
Of Cough Remedy ]
Really better thsin ready.made |
cough yyrupst aud saVen about o.,
Easily and quickly prepared. \
sI5a5751S151S1S2S1555is1S1TE

1fyop combined +,,s .c,,r. a.. ;,,, Z.
ertjes al avery Known areSiy:nsaSt p
cough remedy. Won nrobably eonid
mot. get as much real enratiSsy mower
"a there Ia in this simnie 6oI,is .made
cough SWIM: which Ii easiiv nYenaTsd
in 4 few rtIn,,fes ptSps..s X
( Oft sfrnrn anv drr,o;.t on. n,,,..s
Of PinexS no,lr Il infS = NIT nIs I bnttIS
and all fhe bottle with syrIp. nsins