Fancy Feathers
THOSE who make up feathers imo |
forms that are to decorate niilli- |
nery, look with interest upon each J
wearer of plumage and each separate |
feather. Many thousands of persons j
spend their working hours sewing 1
pasting, wiring, branding and other- j
wise manipulating the plumage of j
birds (mostly domestic fowls) into !
new forms. Each feather is regarded j
with an eye to its possibilities in the I
evolution of something new by the j
manufacturers. Even the tiny featli- j
ers from the neck of the pigeon or |
peacock are handled separately, in j
making up the most expensive pieces, j
Just lately, large butterflies made of j
these, pasted to a foundation, covered !
on the outside and inside of the j
wings with the tiny feathers have
made us marvel at the work of the
designers. You can imagine the
sheen of the wings and the splendor (
of color. The bodies are of velvet j
and the antennae of wired chenille or j
gold cord.
In Fig. 1 a fancy feather piece is j
shown, in which the form is purely j
artificial, that is, not made to copy
any particular natural object, but an j
arrangement of plumage from differ- j
ent sources into an ornamental piece, j
The designer must consider whether
his work is to be worn at the front, j
back or sides of a hat. The piece
shown is made for the front. Beau
tiful and wonderful color studies and
PRETTY DRESS FOR A GIRL
Simple Model That Calls for Either
Serge, Fine Cloth or Cash
mere.
Serge, fine cloth or cashmere might
be used for our simple model, which
is made with a panel frcnt laid on
sides in a wrapped seam, and trimmed
with buttons sewn on in sets of three.
One tuck is made on each shoulder,
m 112
J7\ . :/M
hJJIM
St
For Small Girl.
■(ltched to waist bark and fr nt, (!.<■
skirt Is gathered to waistband. whlc!
connects it to tin* bodice
Materials required: Four >ard» 4S
inch. a wide, one button*
Velvtt O.igt
When jrou gather up the h tup* of
your velvet altertii •• «n dm don't
throw them away Mike th« nup lnt'»
a soft bag that should li rurfi <1 *!th
•he 4r«- •> It «•»»• t.i re or round,
und whatever other < a>er«l jrosj *t»h
•-an b« combined with it. A Mi* silk
cord, or mllv* r or m >!d tl you . i>|i tl,«
lilf-ta!ll< ft at* , IHU ib a't . I Tle-
U thrown «*< r th« arm
Heads. embroidery. HttN» | at. tie, of
lap) try <r I m • a-. I l»i >| <• lee
d">» n kH o»m i < .« r
IblaM '*»■ *• >'i l.
but ik» »Hli« i : i'i it t,J .4
la a *!>'•» « »• » **•»• *h»- h * 1.
u.my t«« t» .«h> tor II <t |m|i 'ft.cy
<> s>
91^
I graceful lines are brought out lu
I many of these decorations now al
most universal.
To use them effectively, where they
i are large or elaborate, one must
' choose a proper shape and color, and
| remember that the hat and other trim
! ming stuffs are to be considered as a
! background for the feather. In the ex
j imple shown the velvet shape and rib
! bon bows all in ono color and shade,
S frame in the handsome piece mounted
j.it the front.
A small feather piece is not used in
! this way. The other trimming select
j ed for the hat. leads up to it, and the
j fancy feather is to be used as the fin
! ishing touch, simply part of a whole,
j But milliners, and therefore manufac
turers, are regarding with ever in
creasing favor, those feather pieces
that are almost if not quite a com
plete trimming in themselves.
Nearly all the wings worn on hats
J are "made" wings, which term distin
| guishes them from "natural" wings.
| They are made so cleverly that it is
j difficult to believe they are put to
gether by the hand of man. A pair
; of such wings springing from a band
|of feathers, is shown In Fig. 2. The
| band and wings form a single piece
: for which the velvet-draped turban
makes an effective background. Such
feather pieces make the work of th«»
; home milliner easy.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
NEW CRESS TIP FROM PARIS
White or Craarn Colored Voile, Em
broidered Heavily, Approved
Thing in Lingerie Dress.
The very latest news from Paris
tells us that white or cream-colored
voile, embroidered heavily, will be
the approved thing in lingerie dresses
for early Spring, seems to be
looking a good ways ahead, but if you
do your own embroidery you will want
this time to get ready in.
Really tlm possibilities are endless
and fascinating. Either heavy em
broidery (wallachlan, for instance)
will be used, or beadwork with rub
ber beads, or a combination of the
two. Can't you Just see a wall-of troy
di sl»;n. worked solid in white and out
lined beads? Or, perhaps, the beads
would be black, ami a black hat would
be worn with the dress, or Alice blue,
or old rose, or some other becoming
and striking shade.
How pretty this would he In a
three-pic ee suit, with the embroidery
consisting of a skirtband, side plaits
on the waist and collars and revers
on the rout! Then there aro other
•lea* a Persian design worked out in
varicolored b ads, for Instance, or a
spray of heavy flowers, morning-
S'ories or passion flowers, with cen
t' rs and veins accentuated by means
of beads in the proper colors. In this
'•a • the embroidery Itself would bo
equally attractive In Iff*, colors or In
white, or » vt*n in blnek.
Tin 11 tin r- arc* all the metal effect*
How lov !y bronze would be on cream
voile, or liver on ure white! Voile
has the advantage of raveling easily.
:nd SO It would be quite possible to
draw u thread all the way along the
n *»terlals and work from that. Even
! ai! w<. I; in: id b< ci 'iibln d with
these other efforts.
Ho. n't it Make ymi want to start
rlaht IIWHV! |)o have u dri s* like th!s
for next »;■- on I'ui going to!
Lacs Flow«r Pins.
1 ' I" dsiiit* and i'h:irinlit)(
pin. (or vi. ar on t-ollMr- and cuffs Is
'e t"'» • i roeheu-1 around an or
d"«' ' : "'I »« • |«l) Th ■ flower Is
■». tl m In white,
nil fiaiid out ti'Mv from th* jdn.
" ' t vNiltt pin. It
wr , »i..l It I |.i t » pr»e >. though not
•pi •" to-*, j i|ip!|. iin 1 (it- hatpin
•' '» •*" I 1 " fkplna Mould b
1 \mr «*r MI kar«-t> pin
" "*• ' ■'*' '• PIUS, tliu)
ijie ion »l Mtiat lu kUMt M|
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1911
HE capon burns, the pig falls
JH. from the spit,
The cloak hath struck twelve upon the
bell,
My mistress made It one upon my cheek
She ls hot because the meat ls cold,
The meat Is cold because you came not
home.
What to Have for Supper.
Three-Leaf Clover Rolls.—Make the
dough into three very small biscuit
and bake in buttered muffin pans when
risen.
Italian Potatoes.—Mix two cups of
mashed potatoes with a teaspoonful
of onion juice, one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, one egg yolk well
beaten and the whites of four eggs
beaten stiff, one-half a cup of grated
cheese and salt and pepper to taste.
Pile lightly in a baking dish and bake
brown.
Milk Toast.—Prepare the toast by
drying well before toasting a golden
brown. Dip the edges in hot water,
butter well and pour over the follow
ing white sauce: Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter in a sauce pan, add
three tablespoonfuls of flour, salt and
pepper and two cups of milk. Cook
until smooth, then add a hard cooked
egg, chopped or put through the
rlcer.
Maple Custard.—Beat six eggs
slightly, mix carefully with three cups
of milk, a pinch of salt and half a cup
of thick maple sirup. Put Into cups
and set in a pan of water to cook.
The custard is sufficiently cooked
when a knife thrust lato the custard
comes out clean.
Orange Cake.—Cream three-fourths
of a cup of butter, add one and a
fourth cups of sugar gradually, then
the yolks of six eggs well beaten,
one-half a cup of cold water, two and
a half cups of pastry flour well stirred
with four teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Beat ten minutes.
Filling.—Cook together one egg, a
cup of sugar, Juice and rind of half
an orange, a teaspoonful of lemon
juice and two tablespoonfuls of flour,
a tablespoonful of butter, all cooked
until smooth.
Cabbage and Pepper Salad.—Cut
crisp, tender cabbage in shreds, add a
chopped green pepper and boiled
dressing. A few nuts may be added
to make it more elegant.
I HE early savage with his soli*
M£L tary bone, lived more simply
than we live; but our banquet, with all its
abuses, Is part of a higher living.
—Helen Campbell.
Pudding Sauces.
A list of pudding sauces is not al
ways available. Here are a few that
•will be found easy to prepare and not
expensive.
Golden Sauce.—Hub one-half cup of
butter to a cream, add a half cup of
light brown sugar and beat until light
and creamy. Heat the yolks of t*o
eggs, and when ready to serve put the
bowl or pan containing the sugar ovor
boiling water and stir until It ls a
liquid, then add the eggs, one-eighth
teaspoon of mace, one-half cup of fruit
Juice, and stir until it thickens. Serve
at once and stir before each pouring.
Fruit Sauce.—Blend one-half cup of
butter and a cup of sugar, gradually
work in one-half cup of Jelly.
Hard Sauce. —Pour one tablespoon
ful of boiling water over one-half cup
of butter, stir until creamy, mix in one
cup of granulated sugar. Flavor with
nutmeg or lemon extract or mace.
Serve on orange or lemon cups, or
heap in a small dish.
Orange Sauce. —Crate the rind of an
orange and squeeze the Juice over It.
In a saucepan mix one cup of sugar
with a fourth of a cup of flour or half
as much cornstarch. Pour In a pint of
boiling water and cook ten minutes.
This sauce will keep several days.
The yolk of an egg may be added to
the sauce Just before straining and the
j stiff white added after Umuti or oth-
I er fruits may be used to take the place
1 of part of the liquid.
Molasses Sauce.- Scald a cup of mo-
I !a*>es with uri ounce of butter and a
1 tab<t spoonful of vinegar. Serve hot
i with apple dumplings.
For the Sins of Other*.
William It 111 arst, who prints news
papers an<l dabbles In polities, rl.les
the water wbgon constantly.
Not I'iu' ago he dropped Into one of
ills btg newspaper offices and asked
for th. man on whom ho relied to run
the paper da*' 111 and day out After
M.ir.e delu\ Mr 11 eHrnt »kk Informed
that the gentleman In quMtloa win
The n«w'!>i>ai»-r owner then r«i|u»»t<
Im| that (hi editor iir*i 111 Charge be
j ut to hllli %v«lu the deltty occurred,
{ tiid tardily, tliu Information was giv-
I ~n timi this i dltor tn.t "at home, very
III."
Mr lieer»t drummed on his desk
*lili 110- tips of bla (Inner* several mo
' *'o» a load »b«» never touches «
I I'opuUi M**uilne
H fell* It may t»e t*> »ibu fur a m«i»
t.i isvO'Ss -it aa •iu t 1 uii in*
i»*i *UM makes lots u( tilt* »ui a
tut bl« »t« ao*i«pfcef.
FLAX IS PROFITABLE
Wonderful Paying Proposition In
Western Canadian Prairies.
So much Is heard of the wheat, oata
and barley grown in the prairie lands
of western Canada, and so much has
been told of the wealth to be mada
out jt the raising of cattle on
the succulent and rich grasses
of those fertile plains, that a
most Important product has been al
most lost sight of, Flax. Recent press
reports adviso us that on one of the
last boats to clear from Fort William
(at the head of Lake Superior) for
Buffalo, there were 241,000 bushels of
flax valued at $583,220, and on another
boat leaving the aame day there were
288,000 bushels valued at {720,000.
There has been a big demand for Ca
nadian flax this season, and the lake
movement has been very heavy. Flax
Is always a sure crop, and gives to
the farmer who is anxious for quick
return after getting on his land, the
chance he is looking for. There la
opportunity for thousands yet, on the
free homesteo.d3 of 160 acres, and
many of these are available within
short distance of the lines of railway
that are already built or under con
struction, either on the main line or
branches. Besides these free grant
lands there is an opportunity to pur
chase from railway and land com
panies at reasonable prices.
The display of western Canada's
grains in the straw as well as
threshed grains and grasses recently
made at St. Louis was an excellent
demonstration of what the country can
do. It proved splendid as an illustration
of the resourcea of that vast prairie
country, which during the past year
has again proven its ability to pro
duce excellent yields of wheat, oata
and barley—and flax. Not only this,
but the splendid herds of cattle are
a source of large revenue. There Is
a fund of information to be had by
reading the Canadian government lit
erature, copies of which may be had
free by applying to your nearest Ca
nadian government agent
Malady Worth Having.
"I can't understand my husband,
doctor; I am afraid there is some
thing terrible the matter with him."
"What are the symptoms?"
"Well, 1 often talk to him for half
an hour at a time and when I get
through he hasn't the least idea what
I've been saying."
"Don't worry any more about your
husband. I wish I had his gift."—
Stray Stories.
AGAINST TEXTBOOK UNIFORMITY
Illinois State Teachers Energetically
Combat the Proposition.
Chicago.—The Illinois State Teach
ers Association In a resolution sets
Itself strongly opposed to state uni
formity of school books, expressing It
as the determination of the association
to exert all its influence to combat
such a movement
A Poultry Problem.
"Which is correct," ask the sum
mer boarder who wished to air his
knowledge, "to speak of a sitting hen
or a setting hen?"
"I don't know," replied the farm
er's wife, "and what's more, I don't
care. But there's one thing I would
like to know: when a hen cackles,
has she been laying, or is she lying?"
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOKIA, a Bafe and sure remedy for
Infants und children and see that it
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Pronouns. «
"Wo must economize," said the
man of high financial authority.
"Your grammar is at fault," replied
the ordinary citizen. "Why do you
insist on using the first instead of the
second person plural?"
The next time you foel that swallowing
sensation, the dure sign of norc throat,
gargle Ha minis Wizard Oil immediately
with three parts water. It will save you
duyn uud perhaps weeks of misery.
The reason the bigot advertises his
one idea so vlyjrously is that it Ls
his whole stock In Intellectual trade.
I*ll.en rrnen in « to 14 dati
four «11 will refund money 1/ I'AZO
IIHN'T fail* to cam unjr ca*o of Itching, HUad.
UutvUiiig vt l*rwiru4iuj( tu 6u> Uilu)k.
Don't muktt tiio mistake of claiming
you never make one.
Mrs. Wliismiw's tiootliluff Hjrrup.
■Tore til 14 l*U IttVlklM niftrli. h. g HI r '.lui'ffstn
(U4Uib*UuU,M,.U7 I f4IU.CUI«« Wtlltl Ic. 'Art ft UJ lU*.
F*rt « lunch is sometimes pretty ex
pensive food.
Vl « Weak Heart jiSj
if Many people suffer from weak hearts. Tlicy may tiptri- |JV^^4M|^pTWITM4a
A shortness ill breath on pain over the
lit/Ay Irelings, oppressed breathing after meals or
w ~ I e>es bNunit blurred! their heart is not sufficiently strong PIPWRWy ■y^WlfcX , i' f&if 1 ; |Wppjiß
lo pump blood to the estreuiities, end they huve cold hands KIH liiljtl 'j 'it" J flnTlf I]'."V .J JIH
W anil feel, or pour a|i|>etite Iwiaime ol weakened hlootl supply
lo the stomach, A heart tonic end alterative should be taken BBHLtlJtsll>yrli 'liit«yi",ilL. j— IB
T-B which has no bail after-elect. Such is l)r I'ierce'l (ioldeu
~ Medical I hscover/, v%luch contains no dangerous narcotic# ACTHiyi A c^^,uir *"C')Piy
Our •Uuliul, M A y y y ryn O N«i»Ui m. Vi n4ur« uf
Tha lagfadlf rits as attratad uajer eeth. ara Muse iw>t {taV/iAsofl/a teoaitaa- ■ ■ .I't b sSajTu smut..!)"
lit i. M<m4iisul ( *%auMulu4rla caaettoastai. l)»ltleu smhsl raut IM> dresfte ia<i«<**e> " aasaal u ( iraaluist.t .<•! t » t **i C a.
at* i. Oussn s f«»«l t '•iilllngta Si Imkt tilatk chart » bark ■ fruuut Virgin!* ua), £'**"■'f' alasi! mm 'ii'i" >""»«
MiSiliski Hot l%ltmtuw\ Willi ti I pis i ttlnail at >..«.• tint, prspatail ftl EC TCCT r U ! lit II T
la a a><«utlflv laWelwry la a aa> that nu drugglel uwM Imitate i| Hul LuM—LM-1 jflisWlwlfclll
Tins tome contains ao alcohol to shrink up the red hlood corpuaclcs ; hut, on ,I'^.,,'Vt',-.'
the other hand, tl increases their uum>>er and the* becomt rouud and healthy, tin•«»«•«» *JJ- —ir<l4#*f WHt 1 Sll , M n.
It helps I lie human system in the coaslaut manufacture of rich, red hlood. Il i. T»»n •• iu.ju». rUaa«a.
helps the stuius h tu assimilate or lake up the pruper elements from the fuod,
thcivti) helping and turu*g .Ivtpepnia hrait 1 110 jnd 1. 11) Li- CAiiNINO FACTORIES FOR SUE
tollable syoiplotus, slop.. McsiH«« tissue «»asle in cm ale seen.v from fe««rs| t,„n< kerae Ceminaal.
lot the lun-doaiH, iwiua, lliin bliuidtd people, I lie " Discovery "is refreshing I t>eieiTs««e Uiis > I'ricas
W* ' '
Msdi, ,«a. ofsred b> the druggist »h. is lwakin| CT4 larger aiukt Nothing frulu?" Wh-u^faa« Vf«
Itot 111 I tctct • i<uia«M -»»®uivtil Ui» iiviiy v«iU clu yuy bull •» ujucU <•( |t«ik. m lu« i >*«r!. •nu i t «lt,
, Wiiu i.« 1 iii(4 U. iku»H. **>
HIS VIEW. |H I '
J" Hoods
Sarsaparilla
gRgjA Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
I feeling, restores the appetite,
t cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Cet it today in usual liquid form of
*' VI! chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
p Jr Th e Army of
Constipation
|* Growing Smeller Every Day#
CARTER'S UTTLE^KQkv
"They call that a statue of Victory; responsible—they noU»gj,flMP™
It must have been a hot fight." only give relief— f*ABTFB&
they permanently
LOOK TO YOUR KIDNEYS. tio'n BIVER
When Suffering From Backache, th° e mfor
Headaches and Urinary Bilioni- =*
Troubles. nes>, ladigettisa, Sick Headacbe, Sallow sUin.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
They are probably the true source Genuine mustbt „ Signature
of your misery. To keep well, you "
must keep your sZ? —""~ .
Mm!! y ssssr: Local Agent Wanted
Kidney pills, jin every town or county. Profitable and
\fWW Thnv rnro Rlr-k fascinating work for spare time.
ITLZ°.tu big commission
VpvT //a HA cure them per- l on hikii c;itAi>i; mew auticle. Ash
WO® P%l Mr manently. I <or particulars.
Edward Por- ELECTROLINE COMPANY
Vl!f IAS® A i-awaru ror 2Q Harr | Bon street New York
* sche, 1833 Cleve-
land Ave., Chicago, 111., Bays: "My jSgai/E KflflgSC PWlftfaEY
eyea were puffed from dropsy and my lilv4K\Ei IMWaSk ElaWrS»»«I
face and feet terribly swollen. I was 1 Than you ever dreamed possible decorating
laid up for three months and although i china, burnt-wood, metal, pillow-tops, etc.,
I doctored I received little benefit. |in colors from photographs. Men success-
Dean's Kidney Pills relieved the aw- ful as women Learned at once; no talent
.... . i i required. Takes like wildfire everywhere,
ful back pains, stopped the swelling Se J, d stamp f]ui , k {or praticu i ars .
and made me feel 100 per cent, bet- c, m.valla nce company. Elkhart,lad.
ter."
Remember the name-Doan's. S J™
For sale by all dealers 50 cents a , r*IEII
box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. °!Z !
I 2200 INDIAN LAND—Poultry, fruit, dairy and
_, . . . . .. stock farms soon t«» sold by OoTernmnnt. Fre«
There is always poison In the Literature. COMMERCIAL CLUB. McAlestnr.Okla,
wound that ls inflicted by a friend.
DATCIIT YOUR IDEAS. They may bring TOO
. ___ _ ___ _. TW _ «WI CH I wealth. H4-pago Book Fro©. Est.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Fitzgerald & Co.. PaUAttja.Jlox K. WasldnfrtoD.DxS
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Oulnlno Tftbletb !
Dmsglßts refund money if it fail h t«» euro. B.W. , .. .. fc
oEWSZ Ritfnature I.on each bus. 20c. OEFIANCC STARCH
Avoid pushing to the front by going ■
back on your friends. i W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 2—1911«
MILLIONS of FAMILIES^
using 112
M
FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES, INDIGESTION AND SOUR i Sp'
STOMACH CAS AND FERMENTATION, CONSTIPATION AND ! 3 E "/
BIUOUSNESS, WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS. 1 V 2 '
5 S.iißikfwS 1 j |
CALIFORNIAMG SYRUP ij
ON EVERY PACKAGE OFTHE<SENU,NE
THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE GENUINE SYRUP ' |
OF FIGS AND EUXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS ! S
MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS, IN ORDER TO ! c S
MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEJR ' *lol*
CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH. | j "prTX
OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH. WHEN YOU ASK FOR j S I
SYRUP OF FIGS AND EUXIR OF SENNA, HE IS PREPAR- • !
ING TO DECEIVE YOU. TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE j j CHUT.'OF ALCOHOL j
GENUINE. MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG j- \
SYRUP CO. ALL REUABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT \ Ur'3'rj I
THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANU- , U'| |
FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ONLY ' | j
NOTE THE NAME 1 | [ Uil
jCAUFWiKhCSYRDPC? H oMI
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN * * 5
THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE tOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE JT
GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MINIATURE PICTURE
DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE SO. PER BOTTLE. OF PACKAGE.
■ ❖
SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS Of
LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND
ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL
FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS'
ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
W. L. DOUGIAS/^fe
tel? *3, *3.50 & «4 SHOES £°£oEf 3 M
BovS' BHOCB, $2.00, 12.50 AND 13.00. BEST IN THI WORLD
If I could take you Into injr l»i(A 112 aotorlea at llmckton, Maiw., pi
an<l thuw V'»u h«»w carefully \VT U Douglaa arematlo, theaui'ortor & J Wtt
workinantulp anil tho high m»vln I it thorn uteil, you wouUi then uudor- : ' t 112
■taii't why lK»ll«r for Hollar I Guarantr* My Hlio«a to hold thair • J
•hap v ; *>k and fit 1 1 tur 'i"'l ii longnr ti. , J
I * * y-# WL ; , |
110 you rt*all/M (hat my thorn hara baan th« standard for over 30 . v* i
vaam; that I luaka and - all n»<»ra • < W), $3.50 and |4.ou M-a than any A \
othar iiirtii ifa.'turar In ti » Cnitad Atatag ? o M x: ' ;Sv
It haa ma g 112// i „ _ Hk N V
luJ nh'»"» a hotigahuld word *vt«ry» hora- A Aug'J -^9
CAUTION! TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE
li yuui daalgr jruu auli W. I |»..*ig! u wilt- r r M ill nrdar i «tal »k
W. L. lini I i.'. aiiurk Ht.. Il« t»«*U luu, \lmm.
7