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pf All tor tl.e A child's cradle has just been invented which, iu additiou to an automatic rocking motor, has a revolving canopy placed over the top of the cradle, serving the double purpose oi a fly brusher and a governor for the motor. A new automatic electric safety block signal, which will stop a train lli a ncoiclonno nf tllP VT lluuiu tiiv uaoisytauvv v* u or motormau, is cow beiufi intro-luced. It is applicable to auy style of motor power. A?k Yoor Dealer for Allen's Foot-Ense, A powder to shake into.voursfioes; rests tbe teot. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweuting Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Aiien's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At ull druggists and shoe stores, 25cts. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. The person with n sharp tongue is the one who makes cutting remarks. A Mother's Tears. "l Would Cry Every Time I Washed My Baby." was 3 months old, first fcs- J" ters and then jT k\\ large boils tit. Jm broke oat on W my b a b y ' s w^| leek. The \J ^Js 'OT sores spread /Vg1. <.?r down hi i(L ' back until ItV"/A^ '"Jiecanie a1> ' mass of raw If' T^a^y-^V JiySfflM'. an4 p?wiUJa(B!iSSs / dereifcfetna I would cry, realizing what paiD he was In.- His pitiful wailing was heartrending. I had about given up hope ot Raving him when I was urged to give him Hood's Sarsaparilla, all other treatment having failed. I washed the sores wltb Hood's Medloated Soap, applied Hood's Olhe Ointment and gave him Hood's 8ai iaparliia. The child seemed to get better every day, and very soon the change was* quite noticeable. The discharge grew less, inflammation went doWn, the skin took on a healthy color, and the raw flesh began to scale over and a thin skin formed ns the scales dropped on. JLiess man iwo douios of Hood's Sarsaparilla, aided by'Hood's Medicated Soap and Hood's Olive Ointment, accomplished this wonderful care. I cannot praise these medicines half enough." Mas. Guebinot, 37 Myrtle St., RocheAer, N. Y. Thd above testimonial is very much-condensed from Mrs. Ouednot's letter. As many mothers will be interested In reading the tall letter, we will send it to anyone who sends request of ns on a postal card.' Mention tbis paper. ? What do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea 0| coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-0 ? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place ^ : of coffee. The more Grain-0 you give the children the more health you distrib- ' ute through their systems. Grain-0 is made of pure grains, . and when properly prepared tastes like t^e choice grade6 of coffee but costs about as much. All grocers sell it. 15c. and 25c. c Try. Grain-0! kJ Insist that yoorgrocergives yon GRAiN-O Accept oo imitation. j Vegetables in Education. City boys and girls who never have ! eeen growing cabbages, pumpkiDS, j corn, potatoes, spinach and other garden produce soou may have an opportunity to supply the deficiency in their education. The School Teachers' j Club asked the West Pt.rk Board yes- j terday to set aside threw or four acres I in one of the parks where vegetables j may be raised by the school children, j Frank E. Tremain is at the head of the movement. The teachers think this will be a great advantage for young children, who think that grasshoppers make grass ani that butterflies make butter. There are many nKil^ron thor ootr toIia Koliavo flint. potatoes grow ou bushes and who do not know whether watermelons oome from the water works or grow on trees. Yet these same children can find the com#jrtm denominator of things and re^SIBrae multiplication table up to sJK/times seven.?Chicago . InterWOMAN'S HEALTH Earam Letters from Women Relietw,of Pain by Mrs. Pinkhnm. 44 Dear Mrs. Pinkham : ?Befor^ Ir commenced to take your uedicine '%'t ; was in a terrible state, wishing myself dead a good many times. Every part of my body seemed to pain in some way. At time of menstruation my Buffering was something terrible. I thoueht there as no cure for me, bot after taking several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all' my bad feelings were gone. I am now well and enjoying good health. I shall always praise your medicinr."? Mrs. Amos Fe6Chler, JJox 226, R<jmeo, Mich. Female Troubles Overcome J ' Dear Mrs. Pinkhah:?Ihad female trouble, paurfnl meases, and kidney complaint. uNkstomach trouble. About a year agarT*,happened to pick up a paper that contained an advertisement of LydiaKE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and when I read bow it had helped others, 1 thought it might help me, and decided to give it a trial. 1 did so, and as a result am now feeling perfectly well. 1 wish to thank yon for the benefit your medicine has been to me."?Mrs. Clara Stieber. Diller, Neb. No /lore Pain " Dear Mrs. Pinkham Your Vegetable Compound has been of much benefit to me. When my menses first appeared they were very irregular. They occurred too often and did not leave for a week or more. I always suffered at these times with terrible pains in my back and abdomen. Would be in bed for several days and would not be exactly rational at times. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and menses became regular and pains left me entirely."? MfiS. E. F. Custir, Brule. Wis. lf.o"'eyM,uw I Thompson's EjreWatir i - THE El?)l?T? New York City (Special).?Are we to wear panniered dresses? Panniered dresses have been brought from Paris. The shops show them; they have been worn at the "VnTH _4. ^ ?4- ft?ft?in? uporaS) Hb ict}inuriiui?o nuu nu ofomu^ parties by, a Ww^axbremists or experimentalists. Will they; be accepted by women in general? K No one erpeoteijltv The panniered ct?Mis is a freak, a whim, and is likely so to remain, Yet fashions are aa.uncr^v^n.as the stock markets. Pantfeitf&re worth watchThe qnaintaafc and most piquant of the Watteau dreBses yet finished show flowered nnftgj'Hlsi i tn. ^iHi overskirts of different ^atwala, opening in front and dxaped djkjfik0< hips. - They assimilate thelaSsjipries,to the prevailing mode by aljmsh nae of tucks aud A model dress oxTniB order is made of Venetian oloth, of a. mauve so pale 1 -- i- I 1 V_! UH iu utj VUljr tt Duauc \JL hwv icwuivu from white. The front of the skirt has a panel, af figured panne of a deeper njattrtn ton&i flie/ sides and stitched downj^ a are iog to b.e held by 1 arge^frer clasp3 of panne; Yenet^^^^^^raped to women wi4?||SSfc Jby foreheads and round unmodified form, wraHBK|^_unbecoming to hollow cheekedromBh with'highforeBefore settling on the style of hairdressing she is to*4opt a woman should take an account of her head, face anti figure after this fashion: A short, fat^iroman should dress her hair so i&at it will give an appearance of additional height to her figure. When the head is round the hair- I dressing should always be high. A very, rolled head with the hair gathered in a pug at the nape of tue neck give^.a^oroau an utterly inaue, goose-like look. . The height of the forehead, the size of the nose, the shape of the head, the general type expressed must be carefully considered. A woman with a Madonna-like face is almost a sacrilege in puffs and frizzes. She is quite out of place except with her hair in bandeaux. On the contrary, a girl with a pug ncee, short upper lip and generally piquant make up, masquerading in a Cleo de Merode coiffure, deceives no one. She is only an imitation of the type she aims at, aud a very palpable one at that. It is well to recollect that tbe hair "dressed forward," as the coiffure expresses it, makes the features appear Of fA&H'ON.to recede. If the features really project, the forward style of hair-dressing modifies this defect and is becoming. . Iu the large engraving six styles of dressing the hair are shown. They may be described as follows: No. 1.?Elaborate hair-dresSing becoming only to women of regular features. ' No. 2.?Modification of the Madonna style. No. 3.?For short women with high foreheads. No. 4.?Becoming to one with a long, narrow face. No. 5.?Becoming to an oval-faced WULL&ail. No. 6.?Becoming to women with | round face/3 and low foreheads. With a Ueml-Train." A cool gown for summer wear is of old-blue crepe de chine. The skirt has a "demi-train" and falls in long graceful lines. Tho only decoration is the groups of fine tucks which are cunningly managed to make the best display of the natural lines of the figure, and to give additional height. The waist is a modified bolero shape in front, edged with creamy lace, which accentuates the outline of the two jacket fronts. The lace seems to run upward under the armhole from the deep points in frcnt. A vest of white chiffon over cream satin shows its narrow line in front. A high girdle of old-blue pnnne velvet rises beneath the jacket fronts, The plain sleeves are edged at the flaring cuff with lace. Pretty Neclijje. An edition de luxe in negliges is a China silk affair in cream white, with pink posteresque. wall-papery bouquets strewn over its surface. It has a fichu collar, edged with a frill of lace, the right side being drawn over to the left, where it is hooked a little below the waist line. Fronfcthis point it falls to the floor in gribefal, unoonfined folds, tbere being ? pictoresaue Watteea nlait in the These silken lounging robes are very delightful, both to wear and to look at. and no end of comfortable to wraj) one's self in between dressings. taiRuiuuug, Catstitching is used to finish the hem of the fine tucks which run the length of the cashmere waist for house wear of a morning. It is not particularly new, but it is extremely pretty and always look9 dainty. Catstilching is also used to fasten bands of ribbon on a bodice in much the same fashion. If you look closely at a black taffeta gown you may notice that the bretelles of adorn the bodice are 1 also MMtitched in place. lines tbe brim of the softness^ unknown to "false front^an abdjninationittacliecl j to a stock and forever escaping its TU^jgplet;ioes away with all tbis. ( The dfce worn with tbe blaok mohair , drea?$f&irrfed is of white taffeta and : lasgis plainly down tbe middle of THE FASHIONABLE QILKT. tbe back. The shaped stock and the trimmiu?? covering tho front are of. O W . ' white moussel.ne with ecvn lace appliques, the design picked oat with nar? row black ve'.vol ribbons. This stunning bl.;ok mohair dress, as yon see. his its novel and modish little jack-.t brdice fairly covered with stitched tnSe'a strapping, . a whito mousseliney ke ?bcw'ng ftaffy utde'. A crushed taffeta bp* finightis the back of tbe mclinir skirl at *e *belt. A wide bla.'X t*:T<?ta plaiting edges the shaped mohair skirt. OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR lauchter-provokinc stories for lovers of fun. Force of Habit? Accounting For a Reputation?An Aristocratic Poodle?Good For What Alls Him?The Situation? (Verr Encouraging, Etc., Etc. A poet loved n wealthy maid, An heiress far beyond his station, But, nothing daunted, nnafrald, Me wooen witn nery inspiration, He sent by mail a fervent plea That spoke bis love In words that burn, And tben, from force of habit, he Enclosed a stamp for Its return. ?Philadelphia Press, Accounting For a Reputation. "How did Reggie get a reputation as a poet?" "His father owns a paper."?Harlem Life. 73* [ An Aristocratic Poodle, i V "What an aristocratic air Mrs. Slimslam's French poodle has?" "Yes, he looks as if moths had been eating him. "?Indianapolis Journal. Good For What Alls Him. Charley Softpate?"I wish I could' find something to take up my mind." May Catting ? "Have you tried blotting paper?"?Ohio State Journal The Situation. . "Is that young man in the parlor with Maud still?" asked her father, suddenly looking up from his paper. "Very still," replied her mother.? Chicago News. !v Very Encouraging. , Young Poet?"And, after seeing this specimen, do you advise me to continue writing poems, honorable master?" * KA.l. ... Jm. 11 LJLiwi V/lilJ WHO 11 JUU UttVO ?V solutely nothing else to do." Room For One More. The Cow (wouderiugly)?"Why, what's the matter with them? * There's plenty here for three."?Jndge. Not Altogether Slow. Merchant?"I think I'll have to fire Polk. He's frightfally lazy." Friend?"Slow in everything, eh?" Merchant?Well, no, not everything. He gets tired quick enongh." ?Philadelphia Press. Even Sooner. Poster?"Do all your employes drop their tools the instant that the whistle blows?" Ployer?"Oh no, not all of them. The more orderly ones have their tools put away before that time."? Harper's Bazar. _____ / The TrlAls of tlie Teacher. Sprocket?"I'm going to teach my wife to ride s bicycle; I think it will reduce her weight." Chainless?"Well, if you don't lose more pounds than Hhe does, Til eat my hat?I taught my wife to ride."? Ohio State Journal. An Explanation. Helen?"How in the world did you ever come to accept old Wigby? He must be seventy years old, if he's a day." Grace?"Well, what if he is? He's carrying $100,000 life insurance.1' Helen?"Oh, that's different." The Shoemaker Talk* Shop. "Yes," remarked the funny shoe mauer. "i in id ravor 01 women a rights?also her lefts." "Is that.your last joke?" asked the leather drummer. "Shoe-er, ''answered the shoemaker, "and it's awl right at that."?Chicago News. The Irish Magistrate. 'Are you married?" asked a magistrate in the Dublin police court of a man charged with committing an assault on another man. "No, your worship," replied the man iu the dock. "That's a good thing for your wife," said the magistrate. Away With Superstition. 'I don't believe in superstitions," remarked one of the two men with race badges on their coats. "Neither do I," , answered the ither. "I am trying to get away rroin then}- I've noticed lately that svery time I think of a superstition I nave bad luck."?Washington Star. His Special Favor. Papa (reaching for the rod)?"Now, poung man, I'll attend to you. What have you to say for yourself?" Tommy?"Let it come, pop; but, say, as a special favor, wmie you're doing it, please don't spring that old clleVtn'Qt about it's hurting yoa more'D me.""^Philadelphia Press. *^,l|ki^afe;flaid, ''bundlo up your 1 afford to run any riaka& Whaijfffald you leave for me if yoflfte to aw suddenly." he replied, "you BUglft'toAe able to answer that questhan I. You know you get the piy envelope every Saturday night." V Improving the Novel. Penn?"Caafyou suggest any way in which I might improve my new novel?" Brushe?"Ton might put the last chapter first;" ?* ? ?* l?? 4,'A .renn?"?>ut an tue cuarameiD ujD in the last chapter." Brashe?"Yes, I fenow." ? Pearson's Weekly. Getting Back at ller. "For the last time, I ask you," ho hissed, "will you give up the notion that you can recite melodramatic poetry?" "Never!" replied the woman, his. wife, pale but resolute. His face grew terrible to behold. "Then," he.cried in a voice vitogfcing with passion, "I'shall assunflBL I tell Irish dialect stories N8* site grtvels at his fflwf implores him ixfattttof, but in vain.?Detroit Journal. . . lb*.* - Peculiar to Kd(?la. Sir Robert Morier, cow Ambassador at St. Petersburg, came down to dine, and I sat with him talking about Russian affairs till two this morning, but made no note of what he said further than to record a hap py phrase ?"Russia is a great bicephalic creature, having one bead European and the other Asiatic; but with the persistent habit of turning its European face to the East and its Asiatic face to the West."?Notes from a Diary," by Sir M. E. Grant-Duff. Not a Complete Substitute. "They say the automobile is going to supersede the horse,"remarkedthe livery stable maD. "Yes." "Well, don't you believe it. I don't believe the day will ever come when we'll hang over a rail and risk our financial futures on an automobile race. And I know for certain that when meat gets scarce we'll never eat them."?Washington Star. What Shall We Have For DeHert! Tbis question arises in the family dally. Let us answer It to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in 2 coin. Nc hnlllnof nr.VinVlnff! Rimnlvnrtri ft llttln hot water A set to cool. Flavors: Lemon,Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At grocers. 10c. The word "cossack" is Turkish and means "free man" or "fre6 lance." Mrs. Wlnslow'sSdothing Syrup for children teething,?of tens the gnms, reduces infl&mnaUon, allays pain, cures wind colic. Z5c.abottle. Compressed air motors are supplanting mules in-Michigan mines. "4 ? * Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.?N. W. Samuel, Ocean Chrove, N. J., Feb. 17,1900. Paris possesses 80,000 trees Is the streets and public places." ' Jell-O, the !few BeMcrt Pleases all the family. Pour flavors:? Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. ' / At your grocers. 10 cts. V , . ' A small body of infantry covers three miles an hour. The Beat Preeerlptlea for Chills and Ferer Is a bottle of Grovi's tasnum CatLL Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure?no pay. Price 80c. Age tells on a girl and so does her little brother. . * I. rsriii, nouen, vuerusey t,u,, uuiu. b?jtb. Please send me bv express twelve bottles of your Frey's Vermfiuge. The girl who uses invisible ink c&n usually write a letter that's out of sight. ' ALABASTINE Is the original and only durable wall coating, entirely different from all kalsomines. Ready for use in white or fourteen beautiful tints by adding cold water. LADIES naturally prefer ALABASTINE for walls and ceilings, because it is pure, clean, durable. Put up in dry powdered form, in five-pound packages, with full directions. ALL kalsomines are cheap, temporary preparations made from whiting-, chains, clays, etc.; l --txrnlTa wltll- ?lG- F? jpUUUA caying animal giuei. ALA8ASflr m TINE is not a kalsomine. ^ BEWARE of the dealer wto says he can sell you the ''inma thing" as ALABASTTNE or "something Just as good." CDe it either not posted or la trylng to deceive you. AND IN OFFERING something he has bought cheap and trie* to sell on ALABABTINITS de- * mands, he may not realize the damage you will, suffer by a kalsomine on your walls. SENSIBLE dealers will not buy a lawsuit. Dealers risk on* by selling and consumers by using : Infringement Alabastina Co. own right to make wall coating to mix with cold watar. ' THE INTERIOR' WALlk of every church and school should 1 be coated only with pure, durable ALABASTINE. It safeguards health. , Hundreds of, tons used yearly for this work. IN BUYING- ALABASTINE, customers should avoid getting cheap kalsominesi under different names. Insist on having our goods in packages and properly labeled. MUTSANCE of wall paner la obviated by ALABASTINE. It. can be used on plastered wans. vbh wuuu tcmuBDi V w vas. A child can brush It on. 1 H v It does not rub or seal? off. Established in favor, shun all imitations. Ask paint dealer or druggist for tint card. "Write us for Interesting booklet. -free. alabastine co.? Grand Rapids, Mich. Illi violence, but act as a tor the muscles and restore You will find in an ent: and permanently put in SSKm g&BB m HH \ Ej To any needy mortal suffering from bow Sterling Remedy Compai .a^i/U, .w.-<ak EnclUli in French School*. A United States Consul recently returned to Washington, D. C., gives the following account of how .English is taught in the French schools: "Jean, you will stand up," said the master to hisjbrightest pupil upon the {occasion of the Consul's visit. "Now, conjugate the verb 'I have a gold mine.'" "I have a gold mine," responded the bright pupil with scarcely an accent. "Thou has a gold mine. He has a gold hisen. We have a gold ourn. You have a gold yourn. They have a gold theirn." ! fl 0'^ i The cakes of Ivory Soi may be used entire for ge with a,stout thread into two toilet use. For any use pui cleanser, absolutely safe and A WORD OF WARNING.?There are many Mtte Ivory';" ??y ARE WOT, but like all counter! the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon corrmcwT m av the procti A Profitable Calling. The'yonn&man whoi* looking for a calling in life may have, noticed that selling gas companies ia fairly profitable business if one tex get steady work at it. - -Chicagtfii^qrd. The Fly s At Wslker. In proportion to ito *ize, a fly wal&a thirteen times as Ism as a man can Hall's Catarrh Care is a liquid and is taken internally, and acts direqtly-upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.' Sold by Druggists, 75c. F. J. CrenkT & C<t, Propn>, Toledo, 0. The elevator man is continually running people down. i &' " ? 11 t Tt Car* a Cold la Om Du. Taks Laxativi Bkoho Quiimci Tillw. All drngglBtt refond the money If it falls to cure. E. W. Qaov'S signature Is on each box. 25c. The church choir singer makes bis money by chants. FITS permanently ct.red. No fits or nervousness after first day s use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer.$2trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Klin*, Ltd., 331 Arch St., Phila., Pa. According to tbe barber the man who ?U?. mam ItlntAAlf Knn a hand AhoaV 3Lin vers UlUiSCII UOO a uuiu uuuwmi W. L DOUGLAS S3 & 3.50 SHOES HW 4S2Worth $4 to $6 compared TW\ with oth?r make* ? w* /} \lndorsed tor over ? ^fCll 1,000,060 wearer*. tSfWS ?8 m\ lJIfThe genuine have W. L. KJ . \Q I Jm Douglas' name and price M I V'\ ly stamped on bottom. TakeljHJII^, j I VUm no substitute claimed to be ? J yB as good. Your d ^ I ffl not, we wilfsenda on receipt of price and 25c. """ * extra for carriage. State kind ot leather Bt ^fcJsize. and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. tn? nuKtvun w. L DOUfiUw SHOE CO.. Brockton. Mm RDADQV HEW.DISCOVERT; tlvM gj f\ ViT 1 W quick roH?f and eons wont cum* Book of twtiBioniala and 10 d*T?' PT m. M. ?UU'l?8H.?<? VWD 1 l?!l?l J \m WAk Causes bilioui cr?and all kinds o fis here and you poison out of naturally and are just what 1 grip or grioe, j while you sleep, the more violent ? r? the cure. Be your bowels?& leave them weal keen 110 reculai ^2 fore. The onl Spring cleaner mini sweet,fragrant ( ? don't force out lie on the. whole 30 feet of healthy, natural action?bt irely natural way your bo good order for the Spring ; CURED BY S'DY CATHARTI re I troubles and too poor to buy CASCARET. \y, Chicago or New York, mentioning adverti 7 ' * ',-^wSq rts _ JVSA ? h * y, . /^ j Worn Horseshoes Straightened* Horseshoes which wear unevenly can be repaired by an Australian'* patent nail, which has a head much larger than the common nail, the four nails nearly covering the worn surface of the shoe and raising it to the right height again. The Klondike Too Healthy. Many physicians have left Dawaoa \ for want of practice, and no less than five private sanitarium have closed oa account of lack of patronage. j I ip are so shaped that they x :neral purposes, or divided ' perfectly formed cakes for t to, Ivory Soap is a quick pure. white soaps, each represented to be "Just as good eits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of petting it l? ? WHILE 00. CINCINNATI % 11 pi 4% 11 yon bare got tbcfiXdO* 0 11 L % too have not osed Dajtu-L* r II r Cub*, or yoa B I h would not have them wow. Che only Guaranteed Cur*. No detention from bcaineee, no operation, no opium or morphine. Suppositories 60c. or 21 and box of ointment |L00, postpaid by mail Seed lor book of Talotble inforaiation on Piles, FREE, whethar yoa om otu remedy or not. *HK DANIELS SURE PILE CURE 00, 28* Anylnm St.. Hartford, Qona. A Swallow la one of the earliest harbingers of Bprlhg?an equally sure indication Is that feeling of langald depression. Many swallows of HIRESnootbHr arc b?ct for a spring tonlc-ud for a summer beverage. & niiass tor 25 ?nt?. writ* for llit of premium offtrtd frw for Ub.lt. JR\\ xH ^v^^Charle* E. Hire* HappyI rem? d?fS? 1> 1 JOHNSON'S MALAR I A,CHILLS&FEVER ' Grippe and Liver Diseases. ii MAUIftl awi JfAfl. MlUftil W W WT 4 A Pi m V MCCUltED OR PJITp NT Fee Refunded ET JNb I Ea 1'atent advertised ! free. Free ad. Ice an to patentability. Bead for "Inventors' Primer," FRKE. .>111 A) 11. STEVENS <fc CO., EsUb.,1864. 817 14th St., VVaaWuMton, B.C. Branches: Chicapo, Cleveland and Detroit. ADVERTISING Kr^jTjg U Beit Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Cat H t|] tetime. Sold bydruggists. Igl ffiSjBnSSTyiHl fflB1 z3k rWIZflBEM U1V L?IJUU s head-ache, back-ache f body aches. Spring [ want to get this bile your system, easily, mtly. CASCARETS you want; they never 1 ? 4 ,1__ 7 but wili worK genuy Some people think the griping the better careful?take care of aits and pill poisons :, and even less able to * movements than be- 1 y safe, gentle insids for the bowels are ZASCARETS. They the foecal matter with bowel wall, strengthen ly them and try them, wels will be promptly ind Summer work. r * DRUGGISTS ? we will send a box tree. Address sement and paper. 426