er things and sat down
ris chair and bowed her
'm and wept. In all the
had been married she
once before and that
day when Bert lost his
had wept then, hut not
ow, never as she wept
of work, so many things
r small apartment and
15 hat! Yet she had
do it by that woman.
iad challenged her, she
he challenge. The pur-
result. The terribleness
she had taken the pre-
he one that followed in
he could have avoided
and this would never
. And now they must
holes in the old dining
a long time to come!
ert found another job
e to economize sternly.
is done cannot always
Lila resignedly arose,
1 began to prepare din-
a can of salmon. She
whether to make cro-
calloped dish when she
ntsteps. As he entered
on the new hat which
n plain sight on pur-
getting you a new top-
how it lgoks on you!”
on her head, studying
ce tenderly. “All right
ok here, what are you
n a fool,” Lila sobbed
ilder. “I paid $15 for
lly thought the priea
—1 couldn't hack out
Warren's wife. Oh,
w why.” She poured
3 incoherently. “She
undred worth
saw her do it. 1
think we were down
ause her hushand had
ay from vou. I acted
Ul the money im the
a care, I—I1 think I
oh, Bert.”
lose, bending his fair
k one. ‘
» irl,” he said softly.
ee! Stop erving. love.
I am glad you did it.
dollars’
him piteously.
ve said a * word
2” she said.
ishly.
le girl!
were
if
Listen here,
going through
t hat deal T was out
[ got one. Start in
dollars a week and
for promotion. Go
vour new hat and en-
't the only thing you
Cn
mg to him
, Sweetly.
| Bert. “What's
ak T brought
it? And the other
1p and put the fry-
re going to celebrate
‘elebrate !”
* Goethe
er for Wonder
ific hard
man, less than a cen-
have been a master
ine, an authority on
d political economy ;
12 art eritics of his
ientist that he near-
ie Darwinian theory
0 soon; so ardent a
women are famous
oved them.
talogue of achieve-
probably the great-
3 since Shakespeare,
lly fail to eche Na-
heartfelt comment,
joyously.
he-
home?
days it is
mother gave him
father gave him
> him, we wonder,
r being in love?
nnette, Friederike,
xmiliane, Lili and
his one the motner
. Christine and Bet-
Marianna (he was
d last of all Ulrike,
hen he was seventy-
ese, as she passed
ft some mark on his
rk was not merely
inspiration. It was
life.—~I'rom the
of the Lonilon
is
n
Circumstance
jamin Disraeli,
ecollection by
diary” :
ertaining was more
fortable. Nothing
indeur of his state
red footmen; but
ssert came up melt-
nds exclaimed: ‘At
zy, we have got
| in the days when
cellor of the ex-
‘al guest remarked
t was apparently
stock.”
in
One
Just Teasing
vinond PPoquette of
cting a visit from
> wanted a son, his
wghter. When at
ed the anxious fa-
1e had a brand new
efore he could get
nurse told him of
second daughter,
later the nurse
'oquette he braced
shock, This time
I a charming boy.
eered up; at last
eS
lo
THE PATTON COURIER
“DUST-PAN WILL
SAVE STOOPING
Long-Handled Implements
Are Big Convenience.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Why stoop over to clean, or get
down on your knees on the floor to
scrub, when you can use houseclean-
ing tools with long handles? Mops,
scrub brushes, dust-brooms and dust-
pans can all be bought with extended
handles that save effort and time us
well as the muscles of your back.
Here is a farm woman in Marshall
county, Illinois, who has found a long-
handled dust-pan a great convenience
when cleaning a room. As with any
other dust-pan, in selecting it one
sh8uld see that the edge is firm and
straight, so that it will come into di-
rect contact with the floor. The side
to which the handle is attached should
Long-Handled Dust-Pan.
be high and shaped so as to prevent
dirt from falling out. The tin of which
the dust-pan made should be of
fairly heavy quality.
The housewife using the dust-pan
shown is a member of a testing circle
organized by the county home
onstration agent. Each member
various pieces of household equip-
ment in turn, so that all may have a
chance to see which pieces are adapt-
ed to the special needs of the indi-
vidual household. Then, as opportu-
nity arises, the piece may be bought.
The picture was taken by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
is
dem-
tests
Needed in Child’s Diet
Both vegetables and fruits supply
the body with iron, lime and other
mineral matter, and some protein and
body fuel as well as mild acids. They
are particularly necessary in the diet
of children, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. They should
be served at least once a day, as they
help to keep the bowels in good con-
dition. Vegetables may be used
flavoring for soups and stews, may be
added milk or meat stews, or
served with meat gravy. If gravy Is
used, do not have it too fat nor make
it with scorched fat.
as
to
Feeding the Canary
The food requirements of canaries
are simple. Canary seed to which
have been added rape seed and a little
hemp is a staple diet that persons who
keep only a few birds usually pur-
chase ready mixed. Canary seed alone
does not furnish a balanced food, but
forms a good combination with hemp
and summer rape. Much of the rape
seed in prepared seed sold in cartons
is of a species that even wild birds do
not eat, as it is pungent and bitter in
flavor, but all relish the mild taste of
true summer rape.
Brown Stew of Beef Is
Liked Best by Family
Not every one knows how to make
a good stew, and yet, when well sea-
sonec and carefuily cooked, a stew
may prove to be one of the meat
dishes the family iikes best. A good
brown stew is started by browning
the pieces before covering them with
water. The meat is simmered, never
boiled, and cooked until it is tender.
Here are the full directions, from the
bureau of home economics:
Brown Stew of Beef.
112 1bs. round steak 1 tsp.-salt
J cups water 2 tbs. chopped
1 to 2 tsp. grated parsley
onion Flour
Select a good piece of round steak,
wipe and cut it into small uniform
pieces. Roll in flour and sear in an
iron skillet in some of the fat from
the steak, then place it in a covered
saucepan, add the water, and simmer
until tender. Add the onion and salt.
Measure the liquid, and to each cup-
ful allow three tablespoonfuls of flour
for browning. To brown the flour
put it in a clean smooth skillet over
medium heat and stir the flour con-
stantly until it becomes well browned.
Mix the browned flour with the broth,
add the meat and parsley, and cook
until the gravy has thickened.
The, flour can also be browned
the oven, stirring now and then so
that it does not scorch, If one is
especially fond of the browned flavor |
a quantity of flour can be prepared
and stored for use as needed.
in
Strawberry Ice Cream Is
Strawbérry season begins before the
local berries are ripe, for the in-
creased facilities for transporting
strawberries from the Far South are
bringing this delicious fruit to north-
ern tables as early as January, and
almost everywhere, by the middie of
April, berries from some market are
to be had. Strawberry ice cream is
almost as popular as
shortcake, and the family
will enjoy
it as often as you can make it by the
recipe given by the bureau of home
economics.
Strawberry Ice Cream.
strawberries 1 tsp.
Lemon
desired
2 qts.
1 pint double cream
2 cups sugar
Wash
them
the berries.
with the sugar and
refrigerator for two
or three hours. Press the sweetened
fruit through a collander. Add the
cream which has been whipped and
the and freeze, Use a
mixture of one part salt and four to
six parts of ice, and turn the crank
of the freezer slowly. After freez-
ing remove the dasher, pack the freez-
er with more ice and salt, and let
the cream stand for an hour or
to ripen in flavor.
and cap
and cover
let stand in the
salt,
Roasts Most Excellent
prepared. It will be more tender if |
salt is not added until it is cooked.
The bureau of home economics fur-
nishes the recipe:
Cream sauce
Salt
2 bunches salsify or
oyster plant
|
Wash and scrape the salsify and cut |
it in small pieces. (While preparing |
the salsify keep it ir cold water to |
prevent it from turning dark.) Boil
in unsalted water for 30 minutes or |
until tender. Prepare a cream sauce, |
using 1 cupful milk, 2
flour, 2 tablespoonfuls
1, teaspoonful salt,
the cooked salsify.
tablespuonfuls
butter and
and pour this over |
Reheat and serve
with a little chopped parsley sprinkled
over the top.
|
‘COMFORT AND EFFICIENCY IN ARMY SHOE
Army Shoes Are
Built
on Correct
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
In choosing this serviceable type ot
shoe for the United States army. the
maximum of comfort and efliciency
for the wearer was the aim. It con
forms to the correct shape for shoes
described in Farmers’ Bulletin 1523-F
in that it is broad and round at the
toe and straight along the inner edge
It has thick soles, which protect the
feet against injury from sharp and
uneven surfaces and against water
and slush, so that it is especially suit-
able for severe outdoor conditions.
As thick soles last longer than thin
anes, they are more economical. Such
as broad throughout as the heel-seat
of the shoe,
and boys
in
pitch of the heel are important;
that slant too far forward
port the body steadily, or hold it in
the proper position.
army nurse's shoe is 1% inches high
and tapers but little.
Agriculture
on selecting and caring for shoes.
|
|
It
The heels of these shoes are nearly
As a rule, shoes for men
do not have high heels. but
shoes for women the height and
heels
annot sup
The heel of an
The United States Department of I
will supply information
as Popular as Shortcake |
strawberry |
Chop |}
freezing |
more |
{
|
I |
Creamed Salsify With |
|
| ere
|
|
|
|
| They
| ventilators, boat decks,
|
| nervous
{no
ils different.
Youth Defeats Big Shark
Steele,
escaped from the jaws of the voracious
|
{te
|
|
k
: shark with
a hospital but will recover,
MONKEYS REBEL,
SHIP CREW HAS
LIVELY VOYAGE
Captain Experiences Real
“Monkey and Parrot’
Time in Rough Trip.
New York.—After having been the
master for eight harassing days of an
Noah's ark, Capt. Curt Zastrow of the
docked his in
Brooklyn.
" Captain Zastrow’s troubles really be
| gan with the taking on at a Central
American port of a cargo of 62 mon
keys, 657 parrakeets, 252 parrots, 98
finches, 28 flamingos, 14 ducks, and
sloths, all consigned to Louis Ruhe,
importer of tropical animals here.
And it was with a distinct sigh of
relief that Captain Zastrow saw his
cargo delivered to Mr, Rupe, for in the
ship safely recently
to all
particu-
developed a positive aversion
tropical animals—monkeys
larly.
What He Thinks of Monkeys.
Monkeys, Captain ~Zastrow thinks,
| undoubtedly have their place, but just
{at the moment he would hesitate to
| designate it publicly. He has, how-
distinct ideas on the sub-
ever, very
|
It was shortly after he took on his
| miscellaneous cargo that the first mon-
{ key business started. Most of the
| Ecuador's 160 passengers were on
{ deck, calmly lolling away the hours
{as the ship plowed northward: through
when a great chattering
| tropic seas,
ionkeys and Parrots Werg All Over
the Place.
Salsify or oyster plant is some- |
what unusual in flavor and excellent | ¢gan at hatchway No. 1, and two
with roast meat, chops, steak or ore monkeys swarmed on deck, fol-
chicken. As it turns dark as soon as | Wed closely by as many parrots.
the outer skin is scraped off it must Monkeys and parrots apparently
be kept in cold water while it is being all over the place, and an in-
estigation showed that several of the
‘ages containing 15 monkeys each had
heen opened in some way and that the
monkeys released the parrots. Cap-
| tain Zastrow thinks the whole scurvy
trick was played by one monkey, per-
| haps, who wriggled from his cage and
released his fellows.
which monkey it
did know.
Swarmed Superstructure.
The parrots were caught quickly,
but the monkeys were another matter.
swarmed - up radio masts, over
steamer chairs,
tourists and officers.
They were, in short, everywhere.
The agile kitchen help and waiters
Chinese and Filipinos, were pressed
into service and the chase hegan, but
it was not until eight days later and
He doesn’t know
was; he wishes he
ship's
thei ship was only a day out of New
York that the last monkey was put
back safely in his cage.
Captain Zastrow doesn’t like to
think of the intervening days, for both
he and Chief Officer William R. Cal-
‘utt, are sure that the voyage was
“one of their roughest trips. And
they are not referring to the weather.
“Dead” Man Complains
of Morgue-Like Home
Chicago.—Dead men ordinarily tell
tales. With Arthur McCaffray it
He was pronounced dead
by his own father in his Chicago
home. A erepe was hung on his door,
'An inquest was held. A jury re-
{turned a verdict that he had come to
his death at the hands of an un-
known person. His grave was dug
and his friends ordered flowers,
Then Mrs. McCaffray, the widow,
appeared at the undertaking estah-
lishment in her weeds. She discoy-
[ered the corpse was not Arthur. She
returned home to find her hushand
Lines of Stout Durable Material there. He explained he had been
a shoe is well adapted for use in city aking eare of a sick friend while
and country alike, away from home, ;
ay place,” he told her, “is like
morgue,
in
You and the five children
re mourning. How come?”
With Fists in Sea Battle
Sydney, Australia.—Fighting off a
his bare hands, Maxwell
nineteen years old, of this city
ish and swam 150 yards to shore.
With his flesh stripped from ankle
to knee. he is in a serious condition in
impromptu but thoroughly untractable |
Panama mail line steamship Ecuador |
99 |
last eight days of his voyage he had |
| Decrease in Farm Population Necessary, From
| an Economie Standpoint
By DR. WALTER BURR, Kansas State Agricultural College.
HE decrease in the population of America’s farms is due to sound
economic processes, and there is nothing alarming in the situa
tion. The shifting in population is due to the installation of more
efficient machinery on the farms, thus lessening the demand for
~
|
| labor,
The decrease in farm population has been necessary from an -eco-
nomic standpoint. When you get rid of the necessity of an average of
about 20,000 men in a wheat harvest, then there isn’t anything else
for the people to do in the country except farm. Of course, in order to
have a sound, economic state, a large number of other people will have
to get out of the farming area. This is the thing that has been happen
ing in our agricultural area throughout the entire Middle West, and
it isn’t a thing about which we need feel discouraged.
I have also heard it said that the small town in the Middle West
is becoming decadent; that it is being wiped off the map. As a mat-
ter-of fact, the Rockefeller Institute for Research recently made an
extensive study of the small towns of America, and their conclusions
were that in the last ten years an added number of towns have been
ouilt in America, and that the population of these towns has been in-
creasing.
“Jazz Journalism” Is of the Past; Era of More
Intelligent Press Here
By KARL A. BICKEL, United Press Chief.
The era of “jazz journalism”, is over and a period of new and enor-
mously more productive and powerful journalism is setting in.
factors of great potency are at work upon the minds of the
sumers of America,
New
news con-
The World war was one of these forces. For the first few years
after the war the ay of America wanted, above everything else, to
forget the war. But a change is everywhere apparent. Today the man
who was overseas is beginning to inter rpret the news he reads in the
American press from abroad in the light of his own experiences with the
people he came in contact with while abroad. And he is a new and very
definitely interested consumer of foreign information.
The editor no longer has to fear that his newsy
telligent for his readers. If he
won’t be able to keep his paper intellicent eno
the ja You can’t sell
automobiles sell
high-powered,
will be too in-
will be that he
yaper
is really wise, his fear
The age of bonds, grand
and
in
Zz. Newspaper is over.
d you can’t
the artificial
When a news
pianos in a cabaret—an advertised
goods a newspaper permeated with
hopped-up atmosphere of the cabaret. paper reader is seek.
ing primarily amusement, shock, emotional thrill, he is not in the mood
to think of purchasing a home or a new pair of shoes,
United States Ahead of England in Offering
Opportunity to Young Men
By LORD ROBERT CECIL, English Statesman.
America offers better o Spores than England to the poor young
We have solved the problem of liberty as well as you, but
you have
lved the problem of equality better than we have.
If you are well-to-do in England and can afford to wait, practical
y all careers are open to you. If you are poor, it is a different story, of
ourse. I don’t think we have solved in England the question of “open
reers” or opportunities for young men as well as you > in” the Unit-
| States. Unlike you, we are a crowded country.
Apart from special circumstances, I am convinced that in the end
man generally does what he desires to do and I believe that is more
rue the United States than in England. If with sufficient th
he desires to doa special thing, he will finally accomplish it.
Broadly
eaking, there are two objects of desire:
To be something:
to do something. If you want to he something, for example, a rich man,
President of the United es, or judge of the Supreme court, well,
that’s one form of life. But if you want to do something, then you mi
be on your guard as far as you can against caring what vou are. ou
must not bother about what will happen to vou. Ii ou would struggle
to be things, then you must abandon hope of doing things,
N
Much Criticism of American School System Not
Promotive of Sound Education |
By DR. DAVID KINLEY, President University of Illinois. |
Criticisms of the “school faults of children” should be directed |
against parents rather than school teachers. Too often we are inclined
to blame the teachers, rather than our children or ourselves, when teach. |
ers find it necessary to tell us that our children are not doing as well as
they would like.
The fault lies with us or our children, and for that reason we should
strive to sympathize with the teachers in their work, especially in their
difficulties, and should make it our bu to support their policies so |
far as we can.
There is a good deal of agitation about our school svstem, our
methods of education, the school curriculum, its management. and many
cther subjects in the field of education. My own study of much of this
discussion has led me to the conclusion that most of it is uncritical, ir.
rational, impulsive and subversive, rathor than promotive of sound edu
cation.
History of Human Race Directly Contradicts the
Theory of Evolution
By DR. W. B. RILEY, President Fundamentalist Association.
History reveals the fall man, and of civilization in
stead of telling a story of evolution awd human progress.
the decay
The history
His- |
of the human race reveals the reversal of the theory of evolution.
tory, the one science dealing with the subject involved in the contro-
versy between the fundamentalists and
told by the Scriptures.
the evolutionists, favors the story
According to the prophet Daniel, man is degene rating, and govern
ments are going down and civilization will end in catastrophe. Accord
ing to Darwin, the evolutionist, man is coming up toward the superman
and eivilization is improving.
human government and the second coming of the Messiah to inaugurate
|
|
I would predict the ultimate failure 4
a world kingdom under the reign of the Son of God.
Early to Bed Had No
Charm for “Uncle Joe
piper men’ asked:
“Uncle Joe, what
problem of your life?”
is the greates
tween midnight
the reply.
and bedtime,”
Locomotive “Stranded”
Out in western Kansas
locomotive that is 30 miles away fron
| HAROLD SOMERS
is today, 30 miles from nowhere,
der it,
His Fate
O’Fuddle—Poor Weeks has always
been the underdog in the fight.
O'Muddle—Yep, and now the
booh get. married.—
poor
New
is
Bedford
going
Standard.
to
Not in a Literal Sense
Dumb and Blind Man—*
Gent—*Can’t you see I'm too busy
talk to you?”
Please, sir.”
to
Somehow the homely girl always
has fewer enemies than the pretty
girl
snl TNR
WORMS RUIN
A CHILD'S HEALTH
Drive every worm out of
your child’s system without a
moment’s delay. Use the safe,
vegetable worm medicine that
has been so successful for 75
years—Frey’s Vermifuge.
Perhaps you don’t know your child
. Gritting the teeth, pick-
g the nostrils, disordered stomach
are s ptom Bu iy F rey’ s Vermifuge
at your druggist’s today.
Frey’s Vermifuge
Expzels Worms
Cp
Kill All Flies! ” Er
SE
Placed anywhere, DAISY FLY KILLER attracts and
kills all flies. Neat, Sloan, ornamental, convenient and
cheap. Lasts allsea-
son. Made of metal,
can’t spill or tip over}
y will not soil or injure
anything. Guaranteed.
Insist upon
DAISY FLY KILLER
from your dealer,
Brooklyn M. ¥Y.
For Foot Rot in Sheep and
Fouls in Hoofs of Cattle
Try Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh
All dealers are authorized to refund your money for the
first bottle if not suited.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
RemovesDandruff-StopsHairFalling]
Restores Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair}
60c. and $1.00 at Druggists,
x Chem. Wks. Patchogue, N, ¥.
Hise
SE SHAMPOO—Ideal for use in
connection with Parker's Hair Balsam. Makes the
50 cente by mail or at drug.
’atchogue, N. Y
hair soft and fluffy.
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, 3
“Trying to find something to do bhe-
was
stands a
with
rabbits and birds living in it and un-
| COULD NOT GET
Senator James E. Watson, who is
an inimitable story-teller himself, has UT OF BED
in almost inexhaustible collection of
b tales concerning Joseph Cannon
waker of the house of representu- o
he for so many years, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
One time, said Senator Watson, he Compound Strengthened Her
vas with Uncle Joe, as Cannon was
ffectionately known, in New York Elkhart, Ind—*T had a tired feel-
nd after a meeting they strolled out ing and was unable to get out of bed
in the street with a group of news: - without the help
paper men, The senator said they of my husband.
wilked until long after midnight, but We heard of the
that Uncle Joe insisted on walking Vegetable Com
some more, Finally one of the news-« pound and de-
cided to try it.
I am still taking
it and it sure is
a help to me. I
ean do my work
without resting
before I am
through. I know
that if women
will give the Vegetable Compound a
trial they can overcome those tired
| and worn-out feelings. I cannot ex-
press the happiness I have received
t
any town or railroad. It was once : rod
the property of the road known as and how completely Be has made a
: yA , : my home.”"—Mgs. D. H. SiBerT, 1326
the Scott City & Northern. Hard Laurel Sta, Elkhart, I Indiana.
times came along and a creditor | -
served an attachment on the locome LADIES !
tive and chained it to the tracks.” The This fine. Jeather
railroad went broke and the officials bound, black, clothe
| of the road junked everything with lined hat box
| exception of the engine and the FREE
two rails it stands on. And there it Write for Catalog
CORLUX CO.
1609 Mt. Vernon, Phila., Pa.
FREE
aluable information ="
= wdc all on Open Account
BURKE:
Live Opportunity
HEATING
0 stems in all. Book gives
og Cyt hee
801V 4Blibert he
PITTSBURG
Pa.
essive meh and district
2 ma rs Start business of vour
ow st co-oper on. Good p no
| apital required. We can place vou in
your Home territory if desired. Call or
Write
| PHILADELPHIA BRUSH CO.
| 933 Fulton Bldg. - Pittsburgh,
Live Mexican Horned Toads
| lutely 1ary § and
| § Gre verm minators.
EL PASO SEED EX
116 Broad Street -
very
$1.25 each.
\PORT CO,
New York City.
$660 ESTIMATED YEARLY
INCOME
$12.50 mo., in-
$775 and
details ;
DEVELOP-
Exch. Bldg,
; $95 down,
"Jo int.; total cost,
write for folder giving
obligation. PACIFIC
MENT CO., Commercial
Angeles, Calif.
| cluding
int, ;
Los
UNUSUAL
OPPORTL NITY
nterested ¢
This is an u
£ de men and v
inexperienced, full or
CLAWSON & CO., 149
NORTHERN GRC WN
ND CAL LIFLOWER FL AN
HARDY TT ABBAGE
A
500 $
PORT B. MELLIN(
| WORK PANTS
iF
R. North Lima, Ohio.
45¢
ulphur
1
yall cut
St Ma-
ter Al
New pair f they rip”
Size The Hut Butler ’
Instruction at Gur
vapo bath prof
Institution
ipsures
in
00, no
AGENTS WANTED
101 ( i bottle, 100% profit
s OUGHLANS PHAR-
ple «
MACY. We
, NO. 22-1928.
Beach Use
They y ive be
that hve thrived
cause t|
Brown and Buff
Anconas, Buff Orp
Jive delivery guars
Write tod
vf 2 RE
E
the
skin
Soap
v here,
Avoid discomfort and danger
from glaring headlights — |
Sun glare = Strong
artificial light !
|
If you drive a car, read or work by |
| artificial light, Protecto Shield will be a |
| welcome comfort for your eyes. They
eliminate GLARE!
In night driving a slight tilt of
| eliminates the glare of onco
| \v yet you nave clear vision of J
The Safety Director of an Easter - :
For Reading or Office Work tion Co. equipped his night crew of Ideal for Golf rnd
| Motormen with Protecto Shield. They Tennis Players
| are most practical.
| If your dealer cannot supply vou, send
| 81.00 for pair postpaid Money re-
| funded if you are not entirely pleased.
| Dealers write for wholesale prices.
| Choice territories open to high-
| grade spe Ity salesmen,
Protecto Shield
: RANE aia oS
use they are bred from healthy,
hey are from selected and tested hi gh egg po
’ for FREE C
SCHWEGLER" S HATCHERY ick
Retain Your Good Locks
V) Cuticura Will Help You
heal any irritations, does much to keep the
dandruff and the hair healt hy.
Talcum, smooth, cooling and fragrant, ic
the ideal toilet powder.
tories, Dept.
|
Ine, 1
IEE
free range bree: de s
and 8 ined in vigor for generations. They lay -
Leghorns, Barred and Whit
ingtons, White Wyandottes.
altteed Postpaid.
10c and uy {
Member International Chi
Book.
215 Northampton BUFFALO, NN.
very-day use of the Soap, assisted bv
Ointment as needed to goothe a
fresh and youthful, the scalp free from
Cuticura
2c, Ointment 25 and G0c. Taleum
Sample each free, Address : *
4, Malden, Mass.
Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
Ze. Sold every-
ticurs Lanora