The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 28, 1900, Image 3
I * AGRIC0L1M, * |
iZ JK
^'SfoJOKrXxv'viC o;
Jterluimius; A!>an<lone<l Fiirmf.
A farmer in Faxton, "Worcester
County, Mass., n*bo settled upon an
abandoned farn: about two jea^s ago,
is reported to have raised on eigbt
acres this year 7500 bushels of pota
toes, 25,000 cucumbers?the latter
from a single acre?S00 barrels of
cabbages, 700 bushels of tomatoes,
i?50 barrels of carrots, GOO bushels oi
parsnips, 1100 b:jshe!s of turnips, ^00
bushels of beets and 1100 heads of
cauliflower, besides squashes and some
other truck ad libitum, and all the
vegetables used by the family. Of
course it is presumed that these products
weie marketed at a profit, and,
that being the case, it is easy to see
why many of New England'/ abandoned
farms are being reclaimed.?
Doston Cultivator.
Gro\v::i? Turnip?.
We have never seen a crop of 10C0
bushels of turnips grown on an acre,
though we saw one field that c?.me
very near it, exceeding U00 bushels,
if we remember rightly, but at a farmers'
institute in Xcw Brunswick one
speaker told how he succeeded in
growing 1000 buthels per acre. He
took a poor piece of ground in the
fall, and after he had plowed it he put
on thirty tons of manure to the acre
and harrowed it in. He wants no
minnrfl flowed in unless it is to be
plowed up again in the spring, harrow
lightly and furrowed two feet apart
about two inche.0 deep. In the furrows
he strewed 250 pounds of superphosphate
to :he acre. He uses two
pounds of specially selected turnip
seed to the acre. When they are two
inches high he thins them to eighteen
inches apart. After this he keeps
the horse cultivator running two or
three times a week between the rows.
As he grows them principally as a
succulent winter food forthis stock, he
sows early, that they may have time
to grow. When we used to grow them
wc gave greater distance between the
rows and did not sow them until July,
and most of them grew as large as
dealers cared to have them for table
use, while the small and the very
large were saveJ for the stock. When'
we could seU the best at fifty cents a
hnshpl or tnnrp. ws tboncrht it was
more than they were worth for stock
feeding.
Feed to k Finish.
Never before in the history of the
trade has there been so wide a margin
between halt-fat and prime, ripe beeves
as exists at present. The situation
offers every inducement for feeders to,
make their cattle fat, and on the other
hand the wide range in value plainly
points to the penalty that mast he
paid by those who disregard the law
of supply and demand and persist in \
crowding half-ripe cattle on a market
already over-supplied with that claBS.
Alun, of the unfinished cattle marketed
du ii g the past few weeks would with
six :y to ninety days' longer feed have
brought seventy-five ccnts to $1 more
per hundrc- pounds, which would be
almost aH clear profit, as the increase
in weight would nearly offset the corn
and labor. While we do not anticipate
any further advance, except fOt a
few fancy holiday cattle, we do look
r?.. l ?, )? ,i? ../i J
tux U ^UUU OfVMUV UUlUttUU BUM DiAbiafactory
prices for well-fattened, cattle
for an indefinite period. Where a
man is feeding a considerable number
of cattle it is an excellent plan to kepp
topping out the bunch and sendingin,
a load or two of the,fattest as fasb as i
they are ready. This not only diyide^!
the risk and gives the' cattle, left behind
a better chance to mature, but
also avoids the dead loss of holding
ripe cattle, as there is no profit in
feeding a steer after he is ready for
market. It is poor policy to hold a
big drove of cattle simply because
there is a light end of one or two loads
that, is not finished. The feeder who
carejhlly watches his drove and ships
the fattest steers as fast as ripe and
lueu pusues ine oiners along to xne
same condition is, other things being
equal, the successful one.
Exhausted Soils.
Professor L. H. Bailey, of Cornell
Oniversity Experiment Station, says
that impoverished soils are usually
those that have been neglected. Not
having been tilled they have become
cloddy, fi^rdf and foul. They may
lack in hitmns, which can be remedied
by stable manure or plowing
under green crops, or they may lack
6otue one of the three important fertilizing
elements. An average of
thirty-four analyses of soil shows
that an acre of laud may contain in
eight inches of the "surface soil 3217
pounds of nitrogen, 3936 pounds of
phosphoric acid and 17,597 pounds of
potash, beside what may be in stones
and gravel which will not pass through
messes one-fifth of un inch square.
* Tins would be enough to grow abcut
200 ordinary crops if it was all available.
It becomes so by action of
what be calls "ii!m water," that is the
water adheriugtothe smaller particles
of soil, if this water mingles with the
humus to develop humic acid* Bat:
this water must be drained down
through the surface soil to the water
bed below, that the air may penetrate
tho soil. If it does not, it absorbs
heat, evaporates and leaves the laud
cold. When the water drains ofi' and
the surface is well tilled it becomes
warm, and the water is drawn up by
capillary attraction, thus preventing
loss by drought as well as brings buck
the dissolved fertilizing elemi'uU to
the surface or near it, whore the phiut
roots can find them. On mr.uy soils
these two items of drainage and till- j
age arc more r.c.dcd than fertilize!s. J
though most rffrctual when t!:e soil i
is made light or porous and warm by j
the addition of l:n:uus or vegetable j
matter.
JExi'osaive F.it rte-.ente Formation. ,
In some way crce^iv.; i-.u uauup j
the breeding power of animals, as is
well known by the men that put theai
iu what is caliod condition. Fat
ia lite Ju-n to destroy net only
the power cfelaSx-vjitiusr cjrgH, but also
the power gL' the organs to eveu
produce the embryo of the eggs. Kili
.1 hen ti.'r.i i- not :V. p.wl, thongh she
way not bu !uyii--? eggs at the time,
large number- of ouibryonio c$*. ; will
be found. So??i.'*t?n;es thcK'c enibrjonic
eggs rem: a undeveloped for a very
long time, showing ibut the organs
that produce ilieia are busy a long
It
L
time before the organs that develop
the eggs Lave begun work. Evidently
the latte- require periods of rest between
every clutch of eggs.
But a very fat hen when killed shows
net the slightest trace of these embryonic
eggs. The function to even
produce the germs seems t? have de
parted. The writer has killed hens
that he did not think too fat to lay
and has found them in this condition,
and that, too, at a season when other
hens were laying vigorously. At just
wbu' stage of fatness the hen is
rendered impotent to produce eggs
science has not yet determined, or
whether tbis stage varies in ihe hens
of different ages. It is without doubt
true that inauy hens are kept for years
at a total loss as to cost of keeping,
! for certainly many do not lay an egg
from one yer.r's ead to another.
There mr.y be other elements entering
into the question that we do not
yet understand, and it may be thai
other things beside excessive fat prevent
egg formation and development.
But with the limited light we non
have on the subject it is probable that
the beat way to keep a flock culled
down to the actual layers is to keep
the fat hens killed off. This leads tc
the remark that some hens get fat
under any system of.feeding. The
writer has been surprised when feed-,
ing a ration balanced against fat to
lind here and there a hen laying or
fat and ceasing to lay eggs,-"Evidently
fowls show the same chwacteristics
as breeds of larger live stock^-the
ability with some to develop^?a?fibard
fat at the expense of every other "function.
. _"
Pics For tlie l>?Iry *arni<W4fa? " ^'
The best and moat profit^^Way o>
disposing of skim tailk anfibuttermilk
?s to feed them to pigs. Where butv
ter is made extensively, or even on^ft
small soaie, mere 18 opportunity igx .
kfeeping pigs a^A.yery slight cost. %
the required jafimber are'"not raised,
upon the farm,v'Wwy may be pnrcfiffe'60
at six weeks'ol$? or at weaniM tftbe;'
For a few weel^/at least after weaning
they will thrive ' b&t 011 8wq|t skim
milk. Batternijji^-:^ also ggftcl, bul
should not be f^d uii^ilated^ OTBCoar;
may result. "With plenty of Warmed
milk combined,with 'brAn, shorts 01
other ground :'ieed?of which corn
should form butra- small 'portion, ii
any?pasture if cdftvenient, and purt
Water at all times, pige which have re
ceived good care through the mothei
pReviousijjg weaning them will grow tc
thrifty maturity.
The practice of keeping'over pigs 01
shotes ttntffcji year old or more is almost
if ri<i^ttite out of date. Quick
returxisl^OT^he profit in raising hogs
for mari^HpXtmustbe an exceptional
case wmgH v^'uld -warrant keeping. ;
them ldn?Ufoan six to eight months.
As fast'^fln' pigs of one lot are
fattened jBpgld, .'others should be
ready t^^Ki Jj^aces of those dis
'' '' ^
hen 11
Farm ?nJjt Garden Note*.
Skim milk acid Indian meal are the-1
very best foot! for'pi'gs. < '^81
Fiat stones where abundant are the" '5
cheapest and best material for floor-'
ing pigpens. \
Probably the best lice exterminatoi
for poultry is. a good<vjiu8t box filled
with common road dus*
Potash is the chief fertilizer to be
atmlied to fruit trees, particularly af
ter they come into bearing.
! A;pound o&meat scraps to twentyfive
Hens iB about the right- proportion.
Feed ftvery other day.
Often whei&pullets are not laying, a
ration of mcsj%twice a week at this
time of yea^irfUj. start them at work.
In mosft^casee, it is crowding thai
makes hensjjjet into the feed trough.
Make the trimgh long and give them
plenty of joom.^
Root* and^iJtraw are'very, deficient
in albuminbgi material, consequently
where a litwtfypil cake or pea meal is
added to a; 4^ o_^.Jhis kind excellent
In arjfl^Sfipro^per:, give special
attention eqn*iructioLi, so that \
it can bel^BSt cfipStted and supplied
with fresfrbedthng. A pigpen should
be cieaied-Jottt every day.
There; is every reason to believe I
that in order tb'lfove good layers it is \
Kora ctr\r\il 1 nvi nor afnAlr !
neceaonxjr w u.,v Bw.. (
This is the rule applied to cows,
horses, sheep and hogs, bo why should
it not apply to the poultry ai well.
Draft hoiB.QS;Bhqitfcld rarely bo driven
faster than a walk: -in taking exeroise. ?
They require much less than rq^d-.' j
slers or running horses, .No draft
iiorsc.'i .should hare less than five or
six miles a day ?nu roadsters can easily
jjo to six to tea miles.
'! !>.-> nn-i-1,1 is nr.i? that all
I poultry biivc to go through, and at
this time t'.-ey eh .uM receive a'Httle
more attcr.t'on tha:; is generally given.
Keep tlien: out r-f draughts end feed
oily l'octl. such assuuflower seeds and
!in.?eod and you will find it a
{^reat help to the birds.
lioosiers in the majority of eases
an: of no nso to the farmer, and
should he have uuy around that arc
of no Taluo as breeders. e beet thing
hfl can do is to tarn theiu into money.
The hens will lay just as well, if not
better, without them, though theegjjs
uje twcloss for hatching purpose*. ,
Imwyork
M
5a,> ?
iiS
|? Designs For Costu
come Popular ir
jp b w
New York City (Special).?This
city is the point where all milliners
get their first selections. The new
SPRING MODELS FROM PARIS.
(1. Emp&e. 2. Trianon. 3. Chantilly, 4fi
Boer. fl. DIrectoire.) 1
style indication already approaching
is leaving on,one side toques, berets
and round hats of the folded andcumbersouie
order. These will be teplaoed
,bj picture hats, whichin point
Or Will 'tIDbUUiOU Uuc VT V*tu ?/j
time the early Beason fyegins.
Marked fhvor js bestoiMf; on all'
sorts of head wear apprqi^JSTng. the
Directoire and First EdjOT* .etjrlc&
either in shape or mo<$|Ko? adotaThe.?e
will be huge straw affaire
with wide brims, filled
on top with magnificentJBMfa.vtiWp
ferably roses. Lots
strings tied under the <?fin and
ing over the front of gie^wns, i$Nf
fair outline description M wh|t ipst be
expected in tbf4#*i ieasiflm. ?
The great hate ft Neapolitan, Swiss
td fancy braids willbft anythjJ?ftynt
_iit looking affairs, snjDamerypift^in
the sense of protection io tbp'facjjfnnd
in lightness of material ana Vibrations.
tt +/i Via Cvpti mota fVlltn
-Li ULD Uiuiov wy wv W? V- ? ? - ? -?~?
large, we may almost say huge. That
f?" ~j^3mQuE1ia?i
I Itfl) Box fLAIT5
six ways of d;
is, of course, for the late spring and
summer.
Some very pretty spring and sum
mer hats have their brims covered
with lace, especially when the brim
is undulated. It is carelessly draped
around the bar-is of the crown and
falls in one or two ends at the back,
in some cases terminated by a chcnille
fringe in self color.
Hats of open-work horsehair braid
will also be much worn. Of these
the brim alone is of horsehair, the
crown oonsisting of a net frame entirely
cottred by mousseline de soie
disposed folds.
Jnst because all to
have ^ skirt s,
or thin, or fn ctUBter^r?^^^n8t be
flaring out toward the foot'aid tapering
in at the' belt. In the lafge engraving
are 9ix of this approved ways
of introducing the fullness.
SINGLE.
We will take a look at the Bingle
box plajit first. This one is ornamented
with stitched satin applique,
gilicb, 'gourse, pate it in the more
elegant lidt. Thie very s^me plait,
^ ais ornamentation, however, is every
bit aa ^graceful and figurea on aDj
number of effetStive skirts. tf invft&ed;
this box plait, forms the old fftfibiooeSj
side-plaited effect.
l?OCBT,E.
The double box plait is almost ns
great a favorite, though one must ad
ISmf
mes That Have Be- j?
i the Metropolis. M
V$?ti$gS8&3SB8l |
mit that there's more of it to get out '
of shape, and disorderly generally.
One thing, we must lie careful in
holding up the skirt thus adorned, for
plaits awry cease to be ornamental.
twins.
To return to the single plaits?some
like them in pairs. And, indeed,
some figures really do seem to be better
set off by twin plaits than by one.
In this case the plaits are always
single.
three op a kind.
In this case they are Bingle, too.
There's really no need for explanations,
since the cut tells the whole
BOX. plaits all . around.
Though these paragraphs deal with
the arrangement of back fullness, the
plaits on this graceful skirt go all
the way around. ^ ,
STITCHED TTCES.
This ia another way of taking care
of the ubiquitous, back fullness, for if
we have'to have said fullness at all,
we want it so well anchored that it
will stay where it is put. This is an
attractive way of managing this part
of a skirt, which isimade of- crepe de
chine orlike fabrics?textures that .
arc not sufficiently heavy to make a
good, eolid box plajt. As yon see,
this tucked arrangement -is habit
back, as to shape/ > . ,
Black doth-fekJrtS/WW^*,vWita blacl
tacked yoke jetted .collar anc j
^l^^lai^^^^^ite satiDyj^ok par I
w^^^e sa^^Sbft fur'tf'
that-^hich covers the revers.
Ail Innovation In Girdle".
*r:'^Tte' unprecedented vogue of ]et nas
led to its use in forms in feminine
dress hitherto "unheard of. The last
new arrival' to make its appearance
among us, straight from La Belle
France, is shown by our illustration.
This is an ornamental jet girdle, made
of fine quality cut black jet beads, on
a silk foundation, with its ends fin
ished -with tassels to match. Some
fasten simply with a hook and eye,
while others fasten with a slide. Thej
^555tiDTC^" J3
0 goyFUAiT&P Kco^af^J V
rating a skirt.
oulyeume in oue size, aijltbey will fit
any figure, because thej^arc not intended
to bo worn tight, '
The continued demand for jet for
costumes, millihery, cbatelaine bags,
JWT ^Gill WE.
3 ?
%cHs?in fact, for tdffios: every pur.
po.*e ludcr the sua?uo doubt bespeaks
for this jet girdlo n warn welI
come on \bis tide of the water. i
The people in London have more
success with wooden pavements thac
we do over here. Consequently, two
more streets, North Exeter road and
Hampden street, which were lately
torn up, are now being repaved with
wooden pavements, wood having
gained the preference over granite and
asDhalt.
This selection by the London City
Engineer of wood over the more common
paving materials in use in other
large cities has caused some surprise
over here, as our own experiments
with wood as a paving material have
by no means given satisfaction. The
chief objection to it is its liability to
speedy decay. A number of streets
were paved with wood in this city,
chiefly in the shopping district, within
the last two or three years, but the
majority of them had to be torn up
again and replaced with a more durable
paving material.
The report of the City Engineer of
London gives some interesting facts
about Traffic over various pavements.
According to his report, a horse
traveling on a granite pavement may
be expected to fall once for every 132
miles traveled, on asphalt once in 191
miles, and on wood once in 446 miles.
The injury sustained by the animal is
also far iesr; serious from a fall upon
wood than upon asphalt or upon gran%
ite,?New York Herald.
Familiar Dreams ClaaalOed.
A writer in Longman's Magazine
gives the following classifications of
familiar dreams:
(1.) The falling dream?you are
falling over a precipice or down the
staifs.
(2.) The flying dream?the dream
that yon can fly.
(3.) The dream of more or less in
adequate toilet?that you are not
properly clothed.
(1.) The dream of not being able to
get away from some beast, or injurious
person or thing, that is pursuing
you.
(5.) The dream of being drawn irresistibly
to some dangerous place,
such as a fire.
(6.) The dream that some darling
wish ha^ been gratified.
i (7.) The dream of being about to go
on a journey, and being unable to get
your things into your trunk, etc.
"It scarcely needs to be observed,"
he continues, "that the great majority
of the classes in which we have
put dreams are of the kind that would
be described as bad dreams rather
than goocL"
Dnt TitUM Spit and Smote loir Lin Awtj.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be ma*
telle, foil of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To,
Boe, the wonder-worker, that makes wealc men
itrong. All druggists, SOo or SI. Cure guaranteed.
Booklet and sample tree. Address
Bterlin? Remedy C.a. Chicago or New York
Tbe pay of u juryman In Philadelphia la
$2.50 a day. 1
Vitality low, debilitated or exhausted cured
byj>r. Kline's Invigorating Touio. Fke'. $1
trial bottle for 2 weeks'treatment. Dr. Kline, ,
Ld., 981 Arch St., Philadelphia. Founded 1871. '
The inhabitants ot Chicago consume ICO,000
gallons of milk every day.
E*w Are Teir Kidney* v
Dr. Hobbs' Sparaang Pills core all kidney Ills. Si?
fie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. V.
A trained cinnamon bear ought to give a
spicy performance.
H. H. Gbeev'p Sows, of Atlanta,. Ga., are the
only successful Dropsy Spe lal sts in tbe world.
See their liberal offei' hi advertisement in another
column ol tkisprper.
The estimated area of the Orange Free
Btate is 49,950 square miles.
Mrs. Wlnslow'sSoothing Syrup forchiidren
teething, softens the gams, reduces inilftmmntion,
allays pain, cures wind colic. ~fic.a bottle.
In Italy is to be found a whole village of
well-to-do retired organ-grinders.
Jell-O, tlic New llcsnert,
Pleases all the family. Four flavors:?
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.
At your grocers. 10 cts.
Ninety thousand men In the British army
have good-conduct badges. \
Ihavefo-ind Piso's Cure for Consumption
an unfailing medicine.?F. R. Lotz, 130& iscott
St., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1.18M.
Switzerland has 1693 hotels fdr tourists, ;
with 8000 beds and 24,000 employes.
To Core Constipation Forever.
Take Casc&rets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
London has 10,000 professional musicians.
,
wafT Cures a Cough or Cold at once,
fng Conquers Croup without fall. lOI
Ifa Is tb? best for Bronchitis, Grippe, PS
M Hoarseness, Whooping-Cough, and W
yj for the cure of Consumption. EJ
f/J1 Mother* praise it. Doctors prescribe It 1^1
Small doses; quick, sure results. * Jflj
PIMPLES
BUM HI V
?'My wife bad plmplea on her face, but
tbe has been taking CASCARETS and they
bare *11 disappeared. I had been troubled
with constipation (or some time, but after taking
the first C&scaret I have had no trouble
with this ailment. We cannot speak too highly
of Cascarets." Fred Wartmak,
6708 German town Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa.
m Cjf CATHARTIC ^
TRAD! MARK R?OI?Ttl?K>^^^
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Dc
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c,H)c.
... CURE CON8TIPATION. ...
ifrllof Rm?dy Csapaay, Ckk>(*? Htatrrtl, Ntw York. 311
HA TA RIP Sold and gnaranteed by all drugHU"
I U"Drtll gisw to CUBE Tobacco Habit.
TRILLION D0LLARP0TAT^
[1 Most talked of potato ou earth ! I
| Catalog tells?no also about fol- /fn-j- -^vVr 1
(l uc'9 Earliest Six Weeks' Potato. I
lj Largest /arm and vegetable seed &n
D growers Id U.3. Potatoes. |1.20 and /j./, B
[1 up a bbl. fiend thla notice and 0c. u 1
J (tamp tor Bis C?i?loj. a 0 Kilif! I
I IOHW A cAi7PD^FPnr5.i Arpriwujicll!
MUUIIIin.^nn.LI\Ui-'_l/ Vi ln vnwywLfiiw^j I
m _? ui "JIWT ? ?i -Jic. -Ki ?t.Ji j
DR. ARNOLD'S COUQH
Core* Coughs hiii] Cold*. I# II I PQ
Prevouta Consumption. HIB I pK
All DruggUU. 28c. Illhhlill
CARTERS INK
Has the largest sale of any ink
in the world.
UKCEn A RHEUMATISM TABLETS'. PuslUHCCUM
tive relief, never fails. Samplebci. 26c.
jAddrena Rector Street Book Store, N.Y. City.
H|*qnpKry5B5Cn58BE3eY^l!6B?D
K^uiCiZBdKMHHSIULziSoK^Jfl
5nMS WH?ft? All ELSE FAILS. ^ El
M Ocragh 8mp* wastes Good. Use B
to tin* Sold by druggists. M _
uis.~' ; . A.- -??
There are manv white soaDS. each represented '
to be just as good as the Ivory; they are not, but
like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable
qualities of the genuine.
Ask for lvory,Soap and insist upon getting it
C OPTO I OKI rttt SV THC PROCTER * QAM B LI CO. CINCINNATI
fii
Jliiill
'
Save Your Hair with
Shampoos of
And light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of
emollient skin cures. This treatment at once
stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and
dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces,
stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots
with energy and nourishment, and makes the
hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy
sea In when all else fails.
Millions of Women
Use Ccticura Soap exclusively for preserving, purifying, and beautifying
the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping
of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and healing, red, rough, and
Eore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and chafings, or
too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses,
and for many antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves
to women, and especially mothers, aud for all the purposes of the toilet,,
bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once
used it to use any other, especially for preserving and purifying the skin,
ecalp. and hair of infants and children. cuticcra Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived from Cuticuka, the great skin cure, with the
--z onil thn mn:t rflfrpi:hin(rnf flnwpr rvlnre_ "Vo
purest 01 ClCUUSIMg lUglCUItUU, CIUH V.iV. luva. ivuvw-g ..
other medicated soap evei compounded is to be compared with it for preserving,
purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. Xo
other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared
with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines,
in One Soap at One Price, viz., Twenty-five Cents, the best
Btin and complexion soap, the best toilet and best baby soap in the world.
All that has heen said of Cuticura Soap may be said with even greater emphasis
of Cuticura Ointment, the most delicate, and yet most effective of emollients, and
greatest of skin cures. Its use in connection with Cuticuba Soap (as per directions
around each package), in the "One Night Curb for Sorb Hands," in the
" Instant Relief Treatment for Disfiguring Itchings and Irritations,"
and in many uses too numerous to meution, is sufficient to prove its superiority
over all other preparations for the skin.
/?a4i<r>i]Z7*<* Complete Dfemal and internal Treatment for eierfHumor,
w I 2&JK.F E O consisting of CUTICUBA Scap to cleanse the skiu of crusts and
^ scales und eofti-a the ibickw.iNl cuticle, Crnci'RA Ointment (50c.),
_ e ^to instantly allay Itihlug, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and
I nlO b0tj heal, and Ot'TlCUKA 1'KSOLfEXT (50c. J, to cool and cleanse ;be blood.
A Single Set is often suflkieot to cure the most, torturing, disfiguring, and bumiliming skin,,
seal;-, and blood humors, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Pottsr Dec# AND CHKM.
Con?., Sole l'rope., Boston. "All about the BSin, Scalp, and Hair," free. -