The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 03, 1902, Image 3
lit Packing Indu
By Day AH
THE Industry of killing ami i
packing beef. pork and mutton
baa reached sucb proportions
in Chicago? the greatest
centre of this industry in the world? J
that the most modern processes have
been introduced for the purpose of
economising both time and labor, as
.Wei) as vtilising all of the products of j
the carcass. The Union Stock Yards.
Where are located Rome of tbe largest
packing plants, are the most extensive I
In tbe werld. havinj* accommodations
for nearly 125.000 bogs. 20,000 cattle
and 15.000 sheep. Yearly 3.000.000
cattle and 5.000.000 bog* are slaughtered
and converted inro packing-bouse
products in what is kuown as "Rackhas
Town." which really forms a sec*
tion of tbe yards. A further estimate
of tbe extent of tbe industry can be
gained when it is stated that tbe space
devcted to pens alone comprises 200
acres, while tbe yards are traversed
by 150 miles of railroad track and
twenty miles of streets, and tbe troughs
from wbicb tbe live Mock are fed and
watered aggregate seveuty-five miles
Is length.
As far as possible, machinery has
been employed, with tin* result that
one of the large companies treats 7000
hogs n a day, where by hand less than
ten per cent, of this number can t*
disposed of. While the killing itself is
atill done by manual labor, tbe butcher
has every appliance to further his
work. Tbe drove of bogs, for example.
is passed from tbe yards into
?ww.toii?.ait*n?<i n?n8 iher.ct* forced.
""-r-- a
crrrnro xrr hogs.
stogie file. Into a compartment where
ft large metal wheel revolves slowly
tat continuously. An attendant seises
ach of the animals by one of tbe hind
- - * * v? o
feet ana rasiens u 10 iu? wnro uj ?
abort chain. As it is lifted into the
air. the botcher with a thrust of the
knife opens the throat; the work occuPtea
nt .a second. The blood from j
the carcasa flows into a troaph, which
passes on to vats, where it is kept until
utilised In the mannfactare of fertiliser.
The carcass revolves on the wheel
vntil it reaches a point where it is
automatically removed and fastened
to a trolley system which conveys it
Into the scraping-room. Here it passes
through a machine, provided with revolting
nlades. which removes most of
the bristles, preserving them so that
vthey can be later made into brushes.
The carcaRS is then K?ed Into a vat
or tank of boiling water, which softens
the balance of the bristles so that they
can be easily removed by hand. From
this apartment it Ik conveyed by machinery
into the chill-room, where it
remains for twenty-four hours before
being cut Into sections.
The carcass, freed from blood and
bristles. Is now ready for tbe cleaver,
who separates It Into tbe hams and
Ides for bacon, and removes the fat.
Wbicb is to be eonvcrted into lard
and other products. The Cutting is
done so dexterously that a few minates
sufflee for one man to separate
tbe hog into several portions. Then
tbe hams and bacon are placed in reservoir*
filled with a pickling composition,
f which each company has its own
formula. The other portions for provisions
lire placed In tbe salt-room,
where they remain from forty to sixty
day*. The same length of time is required
al*o for the haras and bacon.
Followiuj; the pickling and sailing
processes comes the smoking, which
to dohe in compartments where thousands
of pieces can he cared at the
?une time.
The lard is extracted, or tried, in
immense kettles heated by steam. and
while in the liquid state it Is forced
through pipes into ;he packing-room,
the pails and other receptacles being
filed by merely opening valves connected
with the pipes. It is then allowed
to cool and is ready for shipment.
The pork sausage is also largely
A machine product, tin* meat being
chopped into line particles by rapidly
revolving blades, and then forced into
wins mane 01 we imeniBn ui ioc
IN*. bow intestinal skins being, of
coarse, first thoroughly clean**! by
machinery. A part of thin machinery,
which is operated by compressed air.
Will fill several feet of tankage skin
la a few seconds. The links are made
by merely tying the skin with strings
In sections a few inches in length.
Before it is sent to market, tankage is
anally hung in the storehouse for a
f?w days to "seaeon."
Except for fastening the hog to the
Wheel, the killing process, the cutting
Into pieces, and fastening the pack
l|d, tb? animal passes through the
packing-boose with scarcely a touch of
the band. Sbeep are treated in a somevbat
similar manner, except that the
arcane* arc not made into -ao many
t
4
st-ry of Chicago.
en Wffley.
i product*. When slaughtered they art*
kwuck from the floor by chains fastened
to the hind feet. The throat is
opened by the single thrust of the
knife, and the body is ronveyed mechanically
into the chill-room. It it
usually kept in this department fortyeight
hours, when the bide Is removed,
and it Is cut into halve* or quarters
as desired. Formerly the skins were
-?1 * ? J*w *?- "ww*! ??? KM* ?ho nnnL'pra
auiu HIIU liif nUVI V/U, ^
DRESSED MEAT HUNG
Lave invented a process by which the
wool can be easily stripped from tbe
bide The wool is tben cleaned thoroutcbly
>n bot water, dried and packed
hi bales to be shipped direct to tbe
cloth manufacturer, tbe bide being
sold to tbe tanner. Tbe mutton intend*
-?
cd for shipment is usually piacru iu iuc
refrigerating department, which may
contain 10.000 pieces at one time. Here
It can be kept for an indefinite period,
as tbe air is maintained at an even
temperature by a refrigeration system
which extends to all portions of tbe
department Wben tbe time arrives
for shipment, tbe refrigerator cars can
be run into tbe refrigerator compartments.
and tbe meat transferred without
exposing It to tbe warm air. In
tbe modern method of killing cattle
the stunning process lis still retained.
As tbe beeves are driven Into tbe
gangways in single flle, men upon
elevated platforms knock them senseless
by a blow between tbe horns with
a heavy hammer quite similar in shape
to tbe implement used In spiking railroad
ties. As tbe animal falls a door
Id tbe side of tbe gangway Is opened,
allowing tbe carcass to slide to tbe
floor below, where it Is slaughtered.
Hero the transferring machine is attached
to the body, and as fast as an
animal Is killed it starts on its journey
through the several departments.* First
comes the chill-room, then the compartment
trbere It is skinned. While
one man is removing the hide, another
cuts off the head aud removes the
(ongut. and another the feet. Next
it is halved or quartered in the cleavlug-room.
and cleaved ready for shipment
to the centres of consumption,
either in this country or abroad. The
carcasses are usually left in halves.
rnXIXO Li ED PAILS.
being transferred to tbe cold storagc
dcpartment^wbere. like tbe sheep, they
may be kept an Indefinite period.
Tbe beef affords a much greater
variety of products than either tbe
tibeep or tbe bog. although, as already
stated, every portion of the animals
is put to some use in the modern
process. The fat. boiled in large kettles.
is resolved into oleo and steurine,
oleo. or oil of tbe beef, forming the
basis of butterine and oleomargarine.
This and stearine are utilized in some
of tbe soaps which are now manufactured.
Tbe blo?d is converted into
fertiliser, and also into buttons of a
cheap grade, which are now manufactured
iu Tacking Towu. within a
short distance of the slaughter-bouse*.
I Tbe hoofs, of course, are converted
iuto glue. Id tbe fertilizer compound,
practically all of the offal of tbe beef
can now be utilized.
Within three or four years the inanufacture
of ooap? and liquid foods has
been undertaken on a very large scale
in connection with tbe Chicago juieking
industry. Scores of product* which
have beef for the basin arc distilled,
refined and placed in bottles and jars
1 in plants adjacent to the pat-kins
' bouses. Tbi principal concerns or
Chicago manufacture their own cans
1 for liquid and solid products, and own
the factories for making boxes and
It - ' .
t
bsrrels. while one company operates
n mill for making bagging for hams. ,
As 100,000 package* may be fillcnl in a I
week with liquid ami solid food, the j
economy of this plan is apparent. Even
in the preparing of what is known as i
canned corned beef the tins are tilled !
with the cooked meat by machinery. |
the contents of each package l>eing j
molded so that they fit to a nicety,
After filling and soldering, the pack- [
age is placed in boiling water, then n j
hole Is made iu tbe top to allow the
gns to escape, and it is resoliiered,
keeping the contents in good condition
for a period of years In any climate.
The trolley system is being used not
only 1l\ the abattoirs for transferring
m?
IN A STORAGE ROOM.
the carcasses, tint for the general transfer
of packages and cars from one
point to another. The electric motor
hauls everything, from a truck to a
railroad car. The method used for
transferring the carcasses usually consists
of an overhead bar or rail, along
which the trolley is raoveu. uikiuk h?
current from the wiring or a feeder.
To the trolley are attached short chains
ending in hooks, so that the animals
can he easily fastened to It. The "hogkilling
wheel." as It is termed, also
revolves by electric power.?Scientific
American.
A Question of True Sport.
How shockingly brutal p!gcou-shoot>
Ing would be if pigeons were about this
size.?Harper's Weekly.
Wben th? End l? Nm.
The following powerful description
of a drowning man's sensations is
quoted from Franc-is Howard Williams's
story in tbe Lippincott, called
"Pe Profundis."
M8alt water is running out of bis nostrils
and bis eyes are void of all save
blackness and throbbing yellow spots?
not all yellow?wbite and yellow; daisies.
daisies! A field full of tbem. How
familiar is tbat old upland rounding
against the blue! He plucks a flower
for his hat band and Hfts bis bare feet
high lest tbe sharp grass cut his toes;
boys in the country learn to be so
shrewd in these matters. Ah, a mead
ow-iars: it s a iniru 01 a century Bince
Dalrymple killed it witb a stone, and
be wishes now that he hadn't. What a
pitj. too. that he didn't do the square
thing In his settlement with G. Q. Jarvis
& Co. last winter. He (rot theni on
tbe hip Id the stock panic and broke
them up. Mrs. Jarvis was giving piano
lessons to keep the family afloat at last
accounts. Mr. Dalrymple thought how
lie should like to send her a snug check
- if be could only get to his desk?his
desk with its neat inkstand and clean
blotting pad. which seemed so far off
and unattainable.
"'Tick, tick.' No. not that! The roll
of the organ, out from the chancel and
far down the nave?the long, withdrawing
roar of the ebb.
"He was pushing hard against watorv
Imf h!i musolpH nDlrprml
and refus?-u to act. What In this
strange impotence? The rushing in his
ears is as a sigh of God."
Triad Them on the Indian*.
"When I was out In Oregon fiftythree
years ago, said a pieasaut-look*
iug farmer, who has been in the red
raspberry business for twenty-five
years, "I first saw red raspberries
growing wild in the thickets and along
the edges of the wild Oregon roads.
They were saucer-shaped and not us
deep as the modern berry?just like
those which still grow wild in Michigan.
As the Oregon l?erries looked
tempting, I picked a lot in my hat, but
did not dare to eat them, as I did
not know whether they were poisonous
or not.
"Ou my way back to camp 1 met a
number of Indians whom 1 had seen
before, and knew to be my friends; iu
fact, they had taken such a fancy to
me that they once offered to adopt me
into the tribe. To these genial Indians
I presented my hatful of fresh red
raspberries, and my Joy was great
wlieu they ate them all with relish.
Alter that. I ate all I wanted.
"Ill old New Knglaml. 1 understand,
they used to call tlie raspberry "the
tbiinblelterry.' on accouut of its resemblance
to a woman's thimble."?
Detroit Frit Press.
About KamU.
No Russian officer tuay uiarry until
be is twenty-three.
In Russia factories are usually near
forests, wood being still the chief fuel.
Ninety p?*r cent, of the 128.000.000
people of tbe Russian empire are farmers.
Vladivostock possesses tbe ouly crematorium
that has been erected in the
whole Russian empire. 1
w, v ".,cj
A CHURCH OWNED
BY UNCLE SAt
One Wing For Catholics, the Othe
For Protestants.
The chapel nt the National Militar;
Hume iu Marion, says the Indianapclii
News, cost $10,000. It is tbe onl]
church owned and constructed by tb<
United States Government iu Iudiaua
C3CLE SAX'S CHUBCH AT MARIOS, IJW
It boasts of two chaplains?the Rev
David E. Myers. Protestant, of tbJi
citj*. and tbe Rev. Fr. F. C. Welch
maun. Catholic, of St. Genevievi
Church. Gas City.
Religious services are hehl by hot I
chaplains every Sabbath. The singinj
in the Protestant section is led by j
choir of trained voices from Marion.
The building is divided Into twi
wings, the Catholics worshiping in tbi
north section in the early morning
and the Protestant members at tbi
usual hour. The services are largely
attended by visitors and fine voca
music has always been n feature. I
line pipe organ has beon added 1>:
voluntary subscriptions and allowance
from the post fund.
HEROES.OF 1776 REMEMBERED.
Grave Markers Placed by D. A. K.
Bangor, Maine.
The Frances Dighton Wiliinins Chap
ter of tbe D. A. R.. says tbe Bango
(Me.) Commercial, has been for tw
years past engaged in the laudabl
II I
, . _,. > 'V^'.'ii,
j .'." I*.-' (k-ftw
: .^pjb
ONE OF THE REVOLUTIONARY ORAV
BARKERS.
enterprise of marking tne graves of th
Revolutionary soldiers, as far as the
can be located at Mount Hope, or tb
cemeteries near Bangor. Thus fa
thirteen markers have been placed 1
position, and are a fitting, if souewbn
belated, tribute to the patriotism of ou
forefathers of Maine who helped t
give to posterity its glorious heritag
of liberty and country.
The illustration presented berewit
bLowb the patriotic aspect of one <
tlie Revolutionary grave markers.
THE RICHEST IAN IN GERMANY.
Herr F A. Krupp, head of the stei
works, t-ujoys ai? income of over $T?
OOO.'.WO.
CinfnlDtii Her Undoing.
A story that is now going the round
is laid to the door of a piquaute au
dainty little French lady who wa
more or less iu evidence at such plact
as were visited l?y the Ilocliambea
embassy. The humor of the situutio
lies iu the extreme dittidence of tb
Frenchwoman. She is sensitive to th
jKiiut of u double nervousuess, an
realizing the liability to err in a foi
eigu tongue she was generally carefi
to make selection of each iludividui
word. Wherefore she was but tL
more amusiug when one evening, fee
iUK moved to remonstrate with n get
tleiuiiu upon the chilliness of on
. ...
i;<i: liirru .uaj j?ih* ?tuu. *?* * w? v%
so roid hen* nil ze time zut i Lav* si
all u- day weetb my feet over ze trat
some."?The Onlooker
Cabt'i Hriki.
The highest mountains in Cub
reach greater heights than any peak
iu the eastern ranges of the Unite
States.
Ting poug tablet! Lave beeu set up i
liattersea Town Hall, England, an
may be used by the eouneillors at it
tervals during the council meetings.
Every cloud has a silver lining an
tome people kick because it isn't gob
A Hrdenlr Terror.
A geriu-proof house Is the latest art.
I dition to the hygienic terrors of life*;
It is not .ret actually in existence. buj
r medical congresws are busily and ??vei|
hopefully paving the way for its advent.
When it arrives and we are ail
r thoroughly scientific and uncomfortn5
ble. our homes will he slnglf-storied.
'' without stairs, built on gravel soil des0
titute of cellars, with concrete and
blocks of earthenware "pierced for
ventilation" placed under the floor
and the ordinary bricks "will be su
perseded by glazed and tightly fitting
hygienic bricks." The roof will be
tiled, not ulnted. and the window* will
reach from top to bottom of the walls
The dining table will be of polished
mahogany, the chairs cushionless or
stuffed with medicated wool. The
I walls ought to be made of a cement
that takes a high polish, can be stained
to any color and washed frequently.
Curtains and draperies of all kinds
will be abolished; pictures will be permitted
only when let Into the cement
wall: for artistic touches we shall be
depending on "plants of the India rub
ber and eucalyptus type." In no room
8 j will there be corners to harbor dust
* and bacteria, and the skirting will al!
j ways curve Into the hard wood parj
quet floors instead of striking them at
1 right angle?.?London Chronicle.
;
1 Tl?e Emblematic Eagle.
We have a habit of speaking of tbe
a American eagle as if only America had
e an eagle. "Let the eagle scream!" is a
, pet saying. The eagle Is dominant In
t the coat of arms of Mexico, Russia,
r Chile, Austria-Hungary, Prussia and
1 Germany. It was the ensign of the
L ' ancient kin^s of Babylon and Persia,
7 I of tbe Ptolemies and Seleucides. The
i | Romans adopted It, and Marian made
It tbe ensign of the legion. Tbe French
under tbe Empire assumed tbe same
device. The eagle is used for lacterna
in churches, because it is tbe natural
vnemy of the serpent. The Mexican
coat of arms is an eagle holding a
k | serpent in its beak and talons. Austria,
r I Germany and Russia have two-headed
0 I eagles, one facing to the right and tbe
e ! other to the left The two beads symbolize
the Eastern or Byzantine Empire
and the Western or Roman Empire.
The eagle signifies fortitude.?
New York Press.
No N*td to Knead Bread.
A woman whose success Is still problematical,
since ber invention has yet
to be proved, is Mrs. Lydia C. fcbarpless,
of Philadelphia, who bos, after
two years of study in laboratory, made
what is believed to a valuable scientific
discovery with regard to flour
She is convinced, as the result of bet
experiments, that kneading bread Is
directly Injurious to flour, and has Invented
a bread-making machine that
does away altogether with kneading
tbe dough, and asserts that a finer
quality of bread will be produced. The
whole humau race having been brought
up to believe that it was hardly possible
to knead bread too much, and that
the goodness of bread was very largely
dependent on it. it seems strange, indeed.
to now be told that it Is wholly
l uuuecevsary.
|
An Original Defeat*.
Two al*origines of Formosa, who
were arrested in the Hosan province,
were recently sentenced to death for
? having murdered a policeman.
Their defense was original. They
- said they meant no harm: tbey killed
e tbe policemnu merely for a Joke.
' Under cross-examination tbey snid it
e was only after the Japanese bad come
ir to the islaud that they had heard that
D the murder of a man was considered a
" bod deed.
11 In reply to a question as to whether
? they felt happy in killing the police:e
man the prisoners replied yes, they felt
very happy.
k This is tho first occasion on which
one of the aborigines has been sentenced
to capital punishment since the
Japanese took over Formosa.
Bermuda Get* BiggMt '>rj Dock.
Tbe new floating dock for the British
Government's naval station at Ireland
Island. Bermuda, is the largest
floating dry dock in existence. The
dock is 545 feet long, end its side walls
are fifty-three feet three Inches high.
It is capable of lifting a vessel weighing
17.500 tons and drawing thirty-two
feet of water.
The dairy business is increasing rapidly
in New Zealuud. and the Government
is doing all in its power to boost
the trade.
Most of us would be willing to share
i our misfortunes with others.
I Lost Hair
" My hair cair.e out by fbe handful,
and the gray hairs began to
creep in. I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and it stopped the hair frofc. coming
out and restored the color."?
Mrs. M. D.Gray, No. Salens Mass.
There's a pleasure in
9 offering such a preparad
tion as Ayer's Hair Vigor.
? It gives to all who use it
8 such satisfaction. The
hair becomes thicker,
>? longer, softer, and more
? glossy. And you feel so
rd secure in using such an
[] old and reliable preparaII
tion. si.M a bottle. All 4raoUto.
? .
ill H your dniRrift cannot *upji!y yon,
1 tend us one dollar and we will rxprt-M
1 I I you a bottle. Be *ur? and\jrit9 the name
I o/ sou uesmt nprm offic?. Addrnv, I
1 J. V. A VKR CO.? lowll Maaa. |
" Headache?
B Appetite poor? Bowels cons
stipated? It's your liver!
d Ayer's Pills are liver pills.
u I Want your moustache or beard a
d beautiful brown or rich black ? Use
' Buckingham's Dye
^ bOctt ct d'bfgittiC! R P. Htl'liCo N??hy?,N H
AN IT ALIA r
.
Cured by Pe=rn=na of (
After Doctc
Hon. J. D. Botkin, Congressman
from Kansas, Writes an Interesting
Letter.
LAl^fAlN <). BEKTULKTTO.
Captain O. Bertoletto, of the Italian
Barque "Lincellen." in a recent letter from
the chief oflicc of the Italian Barque Lincelle*,
I'ensacola, Kin., writes:
"I have Buffered lor neveral yearn
\rith chronic catarrh ofthertomach.
The doctors prescribed for me without
my receiving the leant benefit.
Through one of your pamphlet* 1 began
the *i*c of Peruna, and two botUen
have entirely cured me. J recommend
Peruna to all my/riendo."
?O. Bertoletto.
In catarrh of the stomach, as well as catarrh
of any part of the body, I'eruna is
the remedy. As has been often said ii Peruna
will cure catarrh of one part it will
cure catarrh of any other nart of the body.
Catarrh is catarrh wherever located,
and the remedy that will cure it anywhere
will cure it everywhere.
vflHU^fff A r* 0. I. Cmnui to*
^P5*
dtoilciofMlr Savored. w BP I COINBiNi lilM I
ktj-oMairg auu. ilk rovinwtr. If art in ?u>ck.
be will order 11 tyoerreqoe*. Prepared onJr by
UB8Y, McNtRL A LiBBY, CHICAGO
Tkt World'* 6re*te%t Caterers.
On* #? edition of "flow to Maze Oood Tatxas
to cat" eeet free for iLe ufcin*.
CHURCHES
SCHOOL HOUSES
AND HOMES j
must be decorated with ALABASTINE
to insure health and permanent satis- .
faction. Write for free suggest ious by
our artists. Buy only in packages properly
labeled "Alabastine."
ALABA8TINE COMPANY,
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
fieaaioe stamped C C C. Merer sold to bilk,
teware Jf the dealer who tries tc sell
"sooethiag jast as good."
^^ : Jf
' I
Dainty summer girls use
/~I iTiniDA mwTMPMT tf/v
" 1 IV^UI\n UIIIIHIUM IVI
fving the skin, scalp, hair, and hanc
rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stir.#
incidental to outdoor sports, tor san;
all the purposes of the toilet, bath, s
6&*~lluch that all should know abou
(he circular with Cuticu&a Soap.
'""1
\ CAPTAIN
latarrh of the Stomach
>rs Failed. J
The following letter from CongretnnAa
liotkin urmilii for itwlf:
Hocsr or Rcpsicskxtatitu, I
Wasbixotok, D. C.
Dr. S. B. Hurt man, Columbus, 0.:
My Dmr Doctor?It gives me pleasure
to certify to the excellent curative qualities
ot your nn-H ?iutlilt>ttlulutt
icinwi^f? Peruna f
flicted more or|
les* for a quartet? \
of a centunr with} M 4^ ffl
catarrh of the# IS
stomach and con-?
creased these trou { !!
ties of your med ? a /SBC^" J?
icine have given* v?- H yjjU
nie almost com J x Jr \
Flete relief, and* * '1
am sure that a * *? "" ,,,,n
continuation of thi-m will effect a permanent
cute. Peruna i? surely a wonderful
remedy for catarrhal affection*.?J. D.
Dot Lin.
This is a case of catarrh of the stomach
which had run for twenty-fiv? years, according
to his statement, and Peruna baa
at oucc come to his relief, promptly accomplishing
for him more benefit than he bad
bof-n able to find in all other remedies dor
ing a quarter 01 a '.-eniury.
It stand* to reason that a man of wealth * *
and influence, like a Congressman of the
sprnt United States, has left no ordinary
means untried and no stone unturned to
find a cure.
if surb cores aa these do not verify tba
claim nut only that dyspepsia is due to catarrh
of the stomach, but also that Penutawill
cure catarrh of tbe stomach, it is impossible
to imagine bow any evidence
could do so.
If you do not derire prompt and ?tio?
factor)* results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, firing a
full statement of your cose and be willtM
pleased to give you his valuable advira
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of Th?
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
i W. I. Doug/at I'lOM an tM rtanjard of tit morid.
I W. L. Dmuclas aU? sad tald Mrs mi'i OmI
jmlt Writ (Iwl Rpwt4 Prortw) i>mi la tfcstnt
I ?jx MMtka if INt than air KWr MlifMtinr.
110,000 FiKStttiSsF55*
Best Import til ami American leather*. Mml't
Patent Calf. Emmet, Box Calf, OaJf. V!d Kid, Cenam
Colt, Hat. Kangaroo. Fast Color EfeMl MML
Catrlinn ( Ttn rtnuloe h*nW. I* DODOLAf
vauuuu t nnd nrtca ittmBM on I ml 111
bkott by mail, 2&r. extru. Jlltu. I alaiog ftm> y
W. L DOUGLAS. BROCKTON. MASS.
RHWfS |
1 generally bad a boailacbe every ,
day. I thought I would try glome*,
but Htlll 1 bad the headache. One
day uiy niece axked tue why I did
not try ItljKius Tabules. I bave
beeu taking them since last Septetber
and am gaining in health. I
only weighed 110 pound* and now
1 weigh 140. 1 take four Tabule*
every day of my life?one Jn the
morning, two at noon, and on?> every
night before I go to bed.
At Jn>jrjri?ts.
The Five-Cent packet is enough for an
ordinary occasion. The (amily bottle, |
80 cents, contains a supply for a year. I
~~~ ? /
ADVERTISING K/r'JVS
Happy1
SSTS&i Y*\ Johns"
: CUT1CURA SOAP assisted by
r Drcservine. Durifvinr and beauti
Is, for irritations of the skin, heat
c /if ine4/?4r inA cnriinMt
j vi UMWWi.'y laiiiwuvjj ftim ?a/ivhv?m
itive, antiseptic cleansing, and for
tnd nursery.
it tbe skin, ecalp, and hair i< told In