ik
a:
nl,
ng
Ww
od
da,
2,
St.
2d
ur
ve
ly
1
experir
ontriy
able to direct
from airplanes.
f Basil.
b wears a spray of
to be inviting her
1 kiss, and it is cone
not too high reputa-
other lands it is be- |
plant of purity and is
it the touch of her who
irtue,
Fifty-Fifty,
”] give the duke any real
mone iid the prospective pa-in- |
law. 'r2 must be a dowry.” “Well,
I kin put some purty fair property in |
his name.” “Do you object if we |
search title?’ “Oh, no. I ’xpect to do |
the same by the duke’s.,’—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
There Is a Story From Vera Cruz That
Tells of the Marksmanship of
Uncie Sam’s Marines.
The marines know how to handle a |
rifle ; 50 per cent of the force are qual-
ified, listed shots. There is a story
from Vera Cruz that tells of good
shooting and a sure eye, Henry: Reu-
terdahl writes in the Youth's Com-
panion, .
Our bluejackets were marching up
the street from the plaza between rows |
of low two-story houses. A well |
dressed Mexican, with a newspaper |
over his knee, was sitting on the bal- |
cony of his house, apparently intent on
watching our sailors advance ; but hid- |
den under the paper he held a big re- |
volver, and our men went by he |
fired. The bullets were striking, but
our officers could hardly suspect a
well-dressed Mexican, reading a paper |
and looking peacefully on from his |
ous¢, of being the sniper.
ig his paper, the Mexican
ce to reload. When he came
'n the balcony the glint of |
\ the attention of Lieu-
1 Neville on horseback in
{ pia (00 or more yards away. |
Through his ert +-power field glass the |
colonel saw plainig the flash of the |
shots under newspaper.
. him," sald, turning
as
the
Get he to his
orderly.
The man raised his rifle, pressed the
trigger—and the Mexican fell out of |
his chair,
“Got him, sin,”
said the marine.
What Did He Mean?
Until three o'clock this afternoon
Warden Hanley of the Tombs prison |
was a perfe contented warden, says
¥<
toia
rk
a New correspondent. He had
during the morning
a man w a frock coat and a
silk hat had called to see him, and as
the man was to return at three o'clock,
Mr. Hanley cut short his tour of the
prison and returned to his office. He
found that the caller had called. fumed
and finally left this “Thirty
years ago my father, who was of me-
dium height and undoubtedly punctual,
was employed as a heat denunciator in
a metal mill in Pittsburgh. For years, |
or at least for a considerable time, he
told no one. However, it was common |
rumor. Now, after all these years, |
does It seem that a man would delib- |
erately take any such action? What |
would be his motive? I you as |
a humanitarian to discuss this with no
one. Merely use it for your own wfor- |
mation and proceed likewise. TI leave |
for Pittsburgh at four o'clock, but trust
twice
ey
note:
ask
you ly.—A Friend.” At a late
hour Warden Hanley, having read the
note thre 1 92 times, was reading it
for the ninety-third time.
through
Has a Fine Edge.
Wi Is she very keen in money
matters?
Wagg—Well, her husband 's it's
wonderf the way she cuts into his
income.—Town Topics.
The Danger
Zone for Many Is
Coffee Drinking
Some people find
it wise to quit coffee
when their nerves
begin to “act up.”
The easy way now=
adays is to switch to
Instant |
Postum |:
Nothing in pleas-
greater comfort fol-
lows as the nerves
rebuild.
Postum is economical
to both health and purse.
(
“There’s a Reason”
| chances with filthy lice.
hog oilers in their hog lot the year
in Miss
| by 6 stuff are nailed between the run-
{is a fact,
GIVE YOUNG PIGS ATTENTION |
| BREEDING FOR HEAVY LAYERS
Provision Shouid Be Made for Proper
young
tion.
LIVE
STOCK
DISPOSING OF DEAD ANIMALS
Common Practice of Feeding Carcasses
to Swine Is Dangerous and
Should Be Stopped.
T. DINWOODIE
kota State College.)
The common practice of feeding cars
casses to hogs is dangerous and should
be discontinued. Although hogs fortu-
nately are not susceptible to the many
diseases that kill other classes of do-
mestic animals, yet feeding to swine
the carcasses of animals dead from in-
fectious and contagious diseases does
not remove the danger to other ani-
mals, In many cases such a practice
is only a means of spreading disease,
The meat of an animal whose death
was due to disease is not fit food for
any other animal. Such meat is full of
DR, J South Da-
| the poisonous material produced and
liberated by the action of disease
germs. Undoubtedly in many cases
hogs suffer from digestive troubles
from this very cause. This condition
may be only temporary and pass un-
i noticed by the average hog owner.
Burning is the only sure method of
destroying a carcass. Burying does not
destroy it only removes. Feeding to
hogs does neither,
| ————————————————————————
'RIDDING SWINE OF VERMIN
Farsighted Farmers Keep Oilers in
Hog Lot the Year Round—Sure
Death to All Lice.
When you see your hogs rubbing
against fence rails, posts, trees, cor-
ners of buildings; when they don’t
ain; when their coat of hair gets
rough and skin becomes diseased;
when they get restless and nervous—
it’s ninety-nine times out of one hun-
dred that they are infested with mis-
erable, blood-sucking, torturing, tor-
menting lice.
In such a case don't waste any time.
Get some medicated or crude oil and
if you have a dozen or more hogs, get
a hog oiler and let your hogs rid
| themselves of these pests without de- |
lay. These hog oilers allow the hogs |
| to rub the oil on the itchy, lousy parts.
This is sure death to the lice, but
cannot harm your hogs.
Farsighted hog raisers take no |
They keep
round. The saving in feed alone soon
| pays for the oil and oiler.
PORTABLE RACKS ARE HANDY
Mighty Useful Feeding Device Is Easy
to Put Together—Floor Prevents
Yvaste ur Feed.
This is my way of making a portable
feed rack: 'The runners are 2 by 12
stuff 10 feet long, rounded at each
end, i M. Walden of Missouri
iri Valley Farmer. The rack
is 12 feet wide and three pieces of 2
ners to make a solid foundation. The
Portable Feed Rack.
uprights are 2 by 4's and may be as |
long as desired. The rack boards are 1 |
by 6-inch stuff and if the rack is very |
high should be braced in the middle
Above the runners and on each end ig |
a 1 by 12-inch board, making the man-
ger 2 feet from the ground. This with
the floor in the bottom keeps the stock
from wasting the hay or straw.
EXCESS OF SALT INJURIOUS
When Too Much
It Becomes Poisonous—Keep
Supply in Handy Place.
The fact that too large an excess of |
salt when fed to live stock may be |
poisonous may seem incredible, but it
It is quite a common thing
to see chickens die from an overdose
of salt. Do not allow your cows and
horses to become salt hungry, as they
may eat an overdose when they finally
get it. When they have not had ac-
cess to it for some time it is safer to
salt them sparingly at first.
Keep some salt where they may get
it at will and they wiil not then over- |
eat when salted.
Exercise—Should Receive Feed |
When Five Weeks Old. |
|
Provision should be made so that the |
pigs can take exercise after |
hey are six or seven days old, accord- |
ng to Mr. Peters, animal husbandman |
it the North Dakota Experiment sta-
He states that the young
igs should begin to receive feed when
bout five weeks old. A thin mixture
of shorts and skim milk is good.
also
S
Acquire _Kive Stock.
. : b The way to acquire a good bunch
ure 1s missed y of live stock is to grow them. Raise |
the change, and your best youngsters; don’t buy the
other fellow's worst.
Trough for Little Pigs.
Do not let the little pigs hang over |
trough—or they will grow |
rooked in the backs.
Discourage Visits.
Do not encourage visits to your barn |
from the neighbor whose stock is al-
ways ailing.
| Gain
| gain,
| corn
| l1and is taken up by the fences.
| fence itself takes little room, but it is
{ that
| a strip over 12 feet wide.
| feet of such a fence takes up an acre
ATTRACTIVE ADDITION
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Summer squashes are to many an at-
tractive addition to the home garden.
They may be planted yet in practically
any part of the country, and their cul-
ture is easy. Two or three hills will
furnish enough for an average-sized
family. They are not fastidious as to
soils, though they, like most garden
plants, prefer a warm, sandy loam. The
most Important requirements for their
growth are abundance of manure and
good cultivation. The hills may be
spaced five or six feet apart. The
plants will occupy the ground all sum-
mer if the fruits are harvested at the
most usable stage.
Squashes are tender plants, and can-
not endure the slightest frost, so seed
should not be planted until the soil is
well warmed. Ten or a dozen seeds are
planted usually in each hill. These
should finally be thinned to one or two
plants. The soil must be stirred by
shallow cultivation until the plants
cover the soil.
There are in use in this country sev-
eral types of these squashes. They
must all be used while very immature;
TO SUMMER GARDEN.
if the thumb nail does not very readily
puncture the skin of the fruit, the best
stage for eating has passed.
Scallop or Pattypan squashes occur
yellow colors.
Summer Crookneck is also much plant-
variety.
vines
forms.
in white
ed and |
squashes
usually
vegetable
and
Sa
have
called
good
short
bush
and
offered by a few seedsmen.
hills.
Winter
tw
Wir
ten to
hills.
stored in a dry place where the tem-
perature does not go below 45 degrees
An upstairs room is
much better for this purpose than a
The fruits must be thoroughly
or 50 degr
cellar.
squa
elve
iter
ees F.
shes
feet di
such
as Hubbard,
Green and Yellow, Delicious and Bos-
ton Marrow require the cultural treat-
ment given above, but should be given
i between
be
tance
should
squashes
ripened, but not frosted.
can
Yellow
These
are
English
forms of summer squashes are called
marrows,
tained from many American seedsmen.
There is also an Italian summer squash
under the name of Cocozelle,
and
be
ob-
which is
These last
have long vines, and should be given
as much as eight or ten feet between
CROOKNECK
AAA
AA
of 6.31 Bushels Per
Thinning Secured at Ohio Sta-
tion on Tested Seed.
s {
Thinning corn has resulted in a
as a four-year at the
Ohlo experiment station, of 6.31 bush-
average
| els per acre in the case of seed tested |
for cermination before planting, and
of R47 bushels in the case of untested |
seed. The average time required for |,
thinning an acre of corn was 5.7 hours,
In one case three kernels were plant- |
ed per hill, and on the plot in com- |
was dropped and the plants were |
thinned to three per hill when 6 to 8
With tested seed an av- |
59.28 bushels per acre |
was obtained with corn planted three |
kernels per hill, and 65.59 bushels per
acre was harvested from thinned corn.
With untested a yield of 55.38
bushels per secured from
regular planting and 63.85 bushels per
With
one
parison a generous quantity of seed |
|
|
|
inches high.
erage yield of
seed
acre was
acre where the corn was thinned.
at only 50 a bushel,
would make 65 cents an hour by thin-
cents
ning on this basis.
Is Fed to Live Stock |
VACANT LAND ALONG FENCES
Not Many Farmers Ever Think of
Amount of Waste Strips on Either
Side of Barriers.
Few farmers stop to think how much
The
impossible to grow anything for sev-
eral feet on both sides of the fence.
The department of agriculture reports
the ordinary rail fence occupies
About 3.600
of land. Hedges take up a little more
than the rail fence, the width varying
1écording to the width of the hed
row.
Two Hundred-Egg Hen Is Possibility
When «Attention to Essential
Points Is Given.
The 200-egg hen is a possibility when
selection and breeding are given the
necessary attention. The few who
‘ took up this line of breeding, with
such startling results, soon created
spirit of emulation among other fanc-
iers. Now there are great many
flocks of pure-bred fowls that have
been line-bred for egg production for
years.
ESTIMATED COST OF DUCKS
Ranges From Eight to Twelve Cents
Per Pound, Depending on Current
Prices of Grain.
— »
by poultrymen m
ing a specialty of growing ducks
the feed cost per pound of produci
It is estimated ak-
ng
Where
to a
inches aj
grow after being transplanted it
out branches or shoots from
of the leaves, When th
pinch these out and train the
fruit wi
ut
stake,
the
on flower
irt
As soon as the young plant begins
IS POPULAR VARIETY OF SQUASH.
A AAA ASI
Out All Shoots.
stem, the plants ar
rows three feet
in
The
clusters
tomatoes
ice as many
quality.
are
abe
| apart on the main stem,
The
tomatoes per pl:
to
| pear pinch them out, which 3
very
the main stalk to shoot up
ly. Put up a stake five feet
| the plant to it. As the }
mere suckers will form,
lows a great many ‘more
were, therefore the yield
greatly increased.
SEEDBED AND CUI
Most important Reason for
ing Crops Is to Concerve Sup-
the most important reason fo
vating crops. The two other
pal things accomplished by
tion are the killing of weeds
d r moisture and f food from
crops, and the aer: of the
Too much stress cannot be
the preparaticn of a good seedbe
d of fine tilth—mn
careful hz:
See
plowing,
te
ant
Conti
~
ply of Moisture.
of the scil—is the
gardening. It is
germination an
plants. The soil
clods
1
It
GIVE HENS |
t | fewer eggs.
duck meat ranges from 8 cents to 12 | Have nest
cents, depending upon the current places for
| them clean.
prices of grain and other feeds,
anti
1
p
accor
le and free from
r~
require more
boxes
pul
in
often renders a flock unprof
FOR INCREASED CORN YIELDS [TOMATOES ON SINGLE STEM
| —
Acre by | Set Plants Eighteen Inches Apart in
Rows Three Feet Wide—Pinch
ained
method of training does not
set
18
wide.
to
+
TIVATION
ultivat-
inconspicu
the shy pullets, and keep | *
The conservation of soil moisture is
——
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR HENS
Simple Ratlon, Consisting of Corn and
Protein Supplement Favored by
Ohlo Station.
That a simple ration consisting of
corn and a protein supplement Is more
economical under usual market condi-
ent feeds for laying hens is shown by
feeding tests at the Ohlo experiment
station.
Corn and meat scrap have given
practically as good returns as a ration
ollmeal and meat scrap. The hens fed
the simple ration had access to self-
feeding hoppers containing a dry mash
made of eight parts of ground corn
and flve parts of meat scrap analyzing
50 per cent protein. They received
twice as much corn, fed in equal por-
tions in the litter twice dally, as they
grit and oyster shells.
The hens fed the variety ration laid
more eggs, but not enough more to pay
for the extra cost of their feed. Tank-
age and skim milk, as well as meat
scrap, are recommended to be fed with
corn for laying hens.
YARD FOR LITTLE CHICKENS
Wire Covered Device, Attached to
Brooding Coop, WWIII Be Found
Quite Convenient.
For the person who hatches and
broods little chickens in the good old-
thesheat, this little covered wire yard
to be attached to a brooding coop
ment. It will keep the little fellows
from wandering far away from mother
until they are large enough to know
enough to come in out of the rain
| when one of those frequent showers |
blows up; and this wandering, while
still young and foolish,
| early hatched chicks, and is incident-
ally cause for a whole heap of tire- |
some running abeut by the good house-
wife who looks after most of the
| chickens on our farms.
ames, or woven wire walls.
| side and end frames are hinged to the
| top frame so that they can be folded
Collapsible Chicken Yard.
| under or into {t when not in use, or
when being shipped to the buyer; thus
they can be folded into a small space |
for shipment or for storing from one
brooding season to the next. When
plac in front of a brooder coop, this
( ivance gives the chicks a little
grassy range, and yet keeps them with-
in sound of the coa call of the old
hen. Also, the ccop can be opened So
the hen to have the same
as to
» chicl
ty
and a little exer- |
cd thing for her as
chicks. Incidentally,
S,
rh
gn
t
he
pen keeps rats and other |
murdering varmints away |
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Good Plan to Use Strong Basket Lined
With Excelsior—Aim to Prevent
Any Jarring.
to
strong basket.
k eggs for hatch-
The b
th excelsior or-
A good
Ing is in
shot
way
hen ea
Isior,
1 XC
lly nested
are in; |
covered over with
in and a cloth cover
eld by tacks pushed into the rim
the sket, or sewed down by pass-
string through the cloth and
t beneath the
t
1
crush it.
s for Young -Poults.
» turk
Coop
poults (
and |
to get
th
thier
veda bad
» of good weather
the ground.
Head Fleocks.
start
Cockerels to
hh ye: many far
poultry bu
in the
, and ia time
1] reputation Is Lased cn deeds
tions than a mixture of several differ- |
of corn, wheat, oats, bran, middlings, |
consumed of the mash, and also had |
fashioned way, with Biddy to furnish |
should prove a mighty handy arrange- |
is cause for |
| the death of a goodly percentage of |
This pen consists of four rectangular |
The two |
personal note
made the other da}
guest of the British Empire Pr
organization, at the Savoy hotel, su
the London Chronicle.
“I remember,” said Sir Edward,
“when a little son of mine came to me
and said ‘Father, I want to join the
{able remarks and tN
[enjoy 1 am confident that SWe
| a valuable medicine for the troubie
which it is intended.
Very truly yours,
navy class at school, I said, ‘What OTTO H. G. LIPPERT,
rubbish! You are going to be a law- Pharmacist,
yer! He told me plainly that IT was | 1601 Freeman, Cor. Liberty Sts.
wrong, and I explained to him how Sept. 19, 1916. Cincinnati, Ohio.
much better it would be to make mon
ey in the Temple than lose it at sea.
He said, ‘You don't seem to recognize
the importance of the navy; it is the
great connecting link between the
| mother country and the
| “I replied, ‘Well, if you |
| that high plane, I must alter my views.’ |
He is now commanding a submarine, |
|
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
| and bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent
nd one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
‘rug stores.—Adv.
colonies.’
put it on
and only yesterday, in my capacity of
first lord of the admiralty, I had to
read an account of an attempt of one |
of our destroyers to sink his subma-
Sublime Orders.
Corki was, as colonels go,
old stick to have about a
Recent-
Colonel
not a bad
regiment, says London Ideas.
rine.” ad
ly he had three men of his company in
Dr. Peery's “Dead Shot” is powerful and (0 help him remove the grand piano, :
| prompt but safe. One dose only is enough and, as this gift of Aunt Eliza's was §
to expel Worms or Tapeworm. No castor of hefty build, he signed a blank order ]
Adv.
oll necessary.
that the men might obtain beer from
Too Much for Him. the canteen ; leaving the amount theres 4
“Conscription has, maybe, saved the of for the warriors to fill in them
country,” growled the strapping young selves.
| soldier, “but what I object to is the | Here was a dispute.
| company it drives a man into. I am a| “Put down six pints,” suggested
| practical plumber by trade, an honest | Private Dumps.
| workman, yet I'm compelled to suffer “More like a barrel!” growled one
the society o' sich professionals as a | of the others.
But at last the sergeant came along
with the right idea. He filled the pa=
per up thusly:
“Plense fill these men with beer.”
lawyer, a minister, and an auctioneer.” |
“No' a bad selection, Jock,”
marked his friend.
“Oh, maybe no' in a way; but when
the minister and the lawyer start
| argument on Egyptian law in the mid-
re-
an
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
| dle 0’ the night across half a dozen s
| beds, with the blessed auctioneer as Take Grove's .
ir RE : The Old Standard Grove's Tasteies!
umpire, what chance has even a prac- bob Th 4
) Te .. chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Geg
tical plumber o' stoppin’ the gas leak?” | or) monje because it contains the we
| TT known tonic properties of QUININE a
| Fitting Fate. IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives od
| “The fellow you shot accidentally is | Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds
a birdman.” up the Whole System. 50 cents.
“And I winged him.” —
{ — It used to he roses were born to
Success never con tv man who | blush unseen—but these days even
| Is afraid to risk {hey have a press agent
rd
Save the Babies
NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that
I of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent.,
or nesrly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven
| per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before
| they are fifteen!
| We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save
many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many
of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations.
Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain
more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities,
deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead
to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of (Fass
toria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher
as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind.
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of
Raise High Priced Wheat
Fertile Canadian Soil
lands of 160 acres each or secure some
2A of the low priced lands in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta. This vear wheat is higher but
Canadian land just as cheap, so the opportunity is more at-
tractive than ever. Canada wants you to help feed the world
by tilling some of her fertile soil—land similar to that which
during many years has averaged 20 to 45 bushels of wheat
to the acre. Think of the money you can make with wheat
around $2 a bushel and land eo easy to get. Wonderful
yields also of Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed farming
in Western Canada is as profitable an industry as
grain growing.
The Government this year is asking farmers to put in-
creased acreage into grain. There is a great demand for
farm labor to replace the many young men who have
volunteered for service. The climate is healthful and
agreeable, railway facilities excellent, good schools and
churches convenient. Writs for literature as to reduced -
railway rates to Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa, Can.,orto §
on
Canada extends to you a hearty inviia-
tion to settle on her FREE Homestead
J. P. JEFFRAY,
Cer. Walnut & Bread Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
‘anadian
Government Agent
RII
Sy
Capt. Ian Hay,
and lecturer, was
ness
the promi
ha
attacked
America S 2 i ‘ To
danger. y 4 - fn y Me ; ’
a your country,” he said, “ab IY 28 ES od ? POWDER:
i ~ FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
He frowned and added: : Dissolved in water for douches steps
“In the old country at will pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflerme.
too—at the elbows.” mation.” Recommended by Lydia =.
Pinkham Med. Co, for ten. yezrs.
A healing wonder for nasal catarrl,
sore throat and sore eyes. Economical.
Has extraordivary cleansing and gemicidal power.
Sample Free. 50c. all Cruggists, or postpaid by
mail. The Paxton Toilet Company, Boston, Rass.
Kili Ali Flies! ™
Placed anywhere, Dalsy Fiy Kiilor attracts and Sills al}
files, Nest, clean, ornamental, convenient, snd cheap.
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the s!
feeling ashamed
prescription oth
guaranteed to
Simply get
EY SPREAD
DISEASE
strength—from, your asiatinemere, ede
little of it night /tip over; will not moil bz
should soon see g ure anything.
J umrans
tecd effective. Ask for
Daisy Fly Killer
5 Sold by dealers, or § sent
by express, prepaid, $1.00,
150 DE KALB AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
have begur
Bape: :
HAROLD SOMERS,
pletely clear tt
clear complexion
Be sure to ask for the
othine, as this is sc an ¥
money ph If 1t fails tor LABORERS pig White and Colored
Good Wages
for handy men to
also use all
Steady Work —
el
Stock Selling Bonus
“John, dear, I want el
Lan
twenty-five st S at Good Wages.
“Stock 1 person to
“In the Mlle. M e M
.,» Sparrow's Point, Md,
2 s ed
T IG
FA Iie €
Always is Di J
Wr Winkelman
Watson E.Coleman, Washs
PATENTS =iilicnsag
nt Bide
TING-O-LING P7;=sii pment
“ Send one name
JIC
yes EyeRemedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort. At
tamp and recely
enue, Cedar Rapids. Tova
Druggists or by mail $0c per Bottle. Murine
Eye Salve in Tubes 25c. For Bock of the Eye
FSFE ask Murine Eye Remedy Ce., Chicage
Urasulaied Eyelids, ialpac
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dust and Wind
; relieved by Murine
kage. 21
House Slippers, oak
s and heel, tc pair,
tory, 1353 Wells, Chicago
Save Two Profits 2
aid. Bebber Slipper}
> to sell newly invented Antis
Canvassers C 0 Big money; qui
Anuseptic Comb Co., 216 Vine St., Cin
W. N. U.,, BALTIMOR