Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7-: AMAGE FROM INSECT ir-Worm Is Becoming Serious Pest in the Corn Belt. tnder, Nearly Hairless Caterpillar, ibout Inch and Half Long, and Is Known in Southern States as Cotton Boll-Worm. The corn ear-worm is coming to be |seriou8 pest in the corn belt and jms to do an increasing amount of je each year. Late fall plowing infested corn fields is the only ledy that has been suggested so The Ear-Worm. Th? fnllnwlnr descrintion of the ject and its work is given by the lois States Farmers' institute: This structive insect is a slender, nearly rless caterpillar about an inch to inch and a half long, varying in ^lor from light green to brown, with iber yellow head and dark legs. It known in the south as the cotton bll-worm. jAs an ear-worm, early in spring-it leds on corn leaves, and later it en Irs the tips of ears and feeds on the brn beneath the husk, from the time fe ear is formed until after it is ripe. also eats the husk, the leaf, the tas fel, and the tender stalk, although robably prefers the corn to any other It gnaws away the silk and its irregular channels along the soft srnels, often making its way down slow the middle of the ear. It does )t confine itself to a single ear, but Eten leaves its wora 01 aesu-ucnou be continued by other insects and fungi, which are likely to follow up injuries. There are often two or ree caterpillars in the same ear, but are commonly of different ageq, there are at least three generations this insect annually, in the north. In The Adult Insect. le south there are from four to six ropagatlon ranges from 200 to 500 number for each female. They each their growth in rrom two to iour reeks. The mastery of this pest in the corn leld is still an unsolved problem, but t is believed that late fall plowing of ?rn fields which have been infested irith this insect will destroy it in the rapa stage by breaking up its under ground shelter and exposing it to Win er weather. Another means that will be effective n diminishing the number of moths md caterpillars is for the farmer to srotect the birds by every means in ills power. He should look upon the imateur hunter as his worst enemy ' ' .J Friendly Little Blue Jay. and protect the birds as he does his domestic animals. Bird protection has usually been urged for sentimental reasons?we urge it for economic rea sons, from the dollar basis, also. METHODS OF CURING COWPEA Crop Is Ready to Be Placed in Mow When Juice Cannot Be Squeezed Out of the Stems. When some of the pods are yellow cut the peas after the dew has dried off and let them lie until the after noon of the next day unless the weath er is very hot, when it will be batter to rake into windrows the afternoon of the flrst day. On the second day put in small shocks and let stand un til cured. They are ready to place in the mow when juice cannot be squeezed out of the stems. When the peas are to be threshed Lilt; J DUUUiU UO tuivncu vvr o iuuu oo long as possible. That Is, they should not be cut until there Is danger of their popping out. Then It will be bet ter to cure on frames, or at least to place sticks under the cocks to pre vent rotting. Green Food. It Is doubtful If more energy Is wast ed on green forage than on dry food In the process of mastication and di gestion. All experience showB that cows digest and assimilate green food Tnore easily and completely and that the milk yield Is more satisfactory I where succulent food forms a large part of the ration. Destroying Caterpillars. The nest* of the tent caterpillars should be broken up and the colony of worms destroyed before they scat ter and make their nests for the win ter. If the nests are small they may be easily destroyed by singeing them with a torch made of a kerosened rag attached to a pole. If the nest is large and the worms are lusty it is better to cut the limb out on which the nest is located, and, after collecting, burn them out. x-i;,... '"Su-V' ". POISONING BY COTTON SEED One of Best of Fattening Agents for Live Stock, but Injurious if Fed Too Long. It Is a well established fact that cotton seed, In the form of meal or cake, Is one of the best of fattening agents for live stock.y It Is al?o well established that It will poison stock and cause blindness If fed long enough and In large quantities. With the idea of finding the toxic principle if possible and the length of time within which cotton seed may be fed with safety the Arkansas station has conducted a series of ex periments from which the following conclusions are drawn: With two lots of steers which were fed a daily ration of 4.3 pounds and 3.6 pounds, or 0.9 pounds per 100 weUht of live animal, the length of time which elapsed before symptoms of poisoning appeared was 70 days, where the larger amount was fed, and 116 days with the smaller amount This means that in case of the larger ration the animals ate 75 per cent of their own weight before poisoning appeared, and with the smaller ration they ate 108 per cent From these experiments it would appear that the usual custom of feed ing cotton seed meal to cattle during the whole period of fattening full fed Bteers is wrong and likely to re sult in damage, but if UBed during the latter part of the feeding period or on short fed steers the danger is either eliminated or greatly lessened. Ordinarily, cotton seed meal can be used in the fattening ration with perfect safety, provided that care is used to see that the animals do not get during the feding period an amount of the meal approximating 75 per cent, of their live weight. In the experiments referred to the poisonous principle was not found, though it is suspected to lie in the de composition and putrefactive changes which take place in the digestive system of the animal. HANDY AS WAGON BODY LIFT Method Shown in Accompanying Illus tration Will Bo Found Entirely Satisfactory. (By J. W. GRIFFIN.) We all know how troublesome and Inconvenient It is to change the wagon bodies, especially when there is only one to dc it The method illustrated in the pen sketch is Bimple but tary satisfactory. The piece used as a lever it 12 feet long. It may be a 2 by 6 inch pieoe of atjjong timber, or eren a nice straight pole will answer. The posts are eight and twelve feet above the ground, and should be set deep enough to prevent pulling up or creeping, and should be of sufficient sire to prevent bending or breaking. The lever is bolted to the long post ten feet from the ground with four feet projecting over the wagon. To the end of the lever is fastened the rope swings, four of them, with loops on the lower end to hook over the bottom cross frame of the wagon body. The short post Is seven feet from the long one and has a row of pins set In the side of It to hold the end of the lever after the body has been lifted. The different pins correspond to the different heights of the wagons. The plan Is suggestive of, many changes. QUALITY THAT MAKES PROFIT Good Management of Various Farm Animals and Fowls Will Ultimate ly Make Money for Owner. A few sheep, a small herd of cowi, one or two brood sows, chickens and turkeys, or chickens and ducks, well fed and cared for, will bring profit-. able results. It Is not a large herd of cows or many sheep so much as the quality and the care given a. small herd or flock that jmake a profit The dairy man who raises a few calves each year from his best milkers, having the heifers come in at two years, giving special care to develop the milk veins and milk production, will in a few years have a profitable herd. The dairyman that buys his cows from the cow dealers has to pay a high price and seldom has cows that will milk more than six months before they become dry and have then to be sold for about one-half of former price. Aim to grow all the rough feed and most of the grain. Making a Compost Heap. A good way to treat the trash that necessarily accumulates around the farms is to make the compost pile of it. Select a high, well-drained place and pile old leaves, trash, etc., on it A good form is a layer of earth, a lay er of trash, a layer of ashes and then another layer of trash. It is advisa ble to put some lime on the pile also. Needs of the Cherry Trees. The cherry tree, unlike most other fruit trees, does not bear pruning well and does not need much. The trees should ,be started with an open top, and any subsequent pruning will con sist of cutting out diseased, dead or interfering branches. Clover Hay in Feeding. Wise farmers are growing more clo ver and alfalfa from year to year. Th? closest observers have come to the conclusion that clover hay fed in con nection with a grain ration composed' largely of corn is worth twice as much per ton as timothy hay. This has special reference to it? value as a cattle feed, and it is espe cially true of it as a horse feed, pro vided it has been well cured and ir comparatively free from dust SELECTING SEED CORN Preservation of Good Ears In creases Productiveness. Instances in Southern State* Where Imported Seed Produces Better Than Home-Grown Variety During Dry Summers. (By C. P. HARTLEY.) Great progress has been made in recent years In a more general adop tion of fall selection Instead of spring selection of seed corn, but there is room for still greater progress. Nearly all farmers should select eooH nnrn hrnn f a fnnr U'AolfC j kiivli DCUU vvtu IUJVW 1-V T. vv?? I earlier than they do. As an excuse for not having good seed it is customary to state that the season was exceptional. Such seasons will continue to occur, and the only way to escape loss is by being pre pared each year for an exceptional year. Last year was a very adverse season in some of the corn states; consequently this past spring it was necessary to Import Beed corn into these sections. Nevertheless, well ac climated and unquestionably higher yielding seed could have been selected last September from fields In those Final Selection I same states. This statment Is made with full knowledge of the facts, be cause at that time such seed was se lected and dried In those very sections that was practically perfect and ger I mlnated 100 per cent. Having personally assisted in the gathering ana arymg 01 seen cum iu I those sections In Septemb? , the writ er knows that quantities of seed could have been saved at that time from the same and many other fields. Unfortunately, however, most farmers postponed the selection until freezing weather, with the consequence that the seed will not yield well and most of It did not germinate well. It is not the season so much as the man. . There are usually a few days be tween the time the corn stops grow ing and the qoming of frosts, especial ly if an acclimated corn is grown. We would have better corn yields and make better progress in originating and acclimating higher yielding strains of corn for different locali ties if seed corn were as readily killed by frosts as are sweet potato vines. If seed corn would not stand so much abuse and If it were killed outright by the first frost farmers would dry their seed corn before they dig their potatoes, and the next j year's crop would be better. No animal recovers eo slowly from h low condition, nor is so apt to re cover at all, as sheep. When you get a good team let the other fellow whistle, but don't put a price on it, and so invite its early Bale. For a brood sow prefer one of good length and breadth of body and placed ! on short, strong, well-made legs, set I wide apart. Prime fat' lambs cannot be produced I by alternate grass and grain. They I must be pushed to lay on fat from start to finish. Instead of feeding wet mashes to chickens try giving cracked grain in' small quantities in litter. It's good health insurance. Cultivation hastens the liberation I Of plant IOOQ 07 pernmimg an w yrst. | meate the soil and oxidize or burn out tie organic matter. Cowpeas sown in corn and the en tire crop pastured down by hogs gives one of the very best returns that can be secured from the land. To make the flock most profitable, or at all profitable, no source of rev enue must be neglected, whether it i be mutton, fleece or increase. Each pjg should be looked after in | dividually; a general look will not do. It is Just like a big family, each | has his or her individual need. * ?* ??. \Tn\ra Ally egg tjcueiD iu uiic the nests as dark as possible; that will help. If that doesn't discourage the culprit, shorten up the ax. Sheep are utilizers of waste. They clean fields of weeds, utilize to great advantage any kind of pasture and fit in well with farm practice. A while lot of success with pigs comes from the owner's and feeder's watchfulness. Changes must be made from time to time, in food and sur roundings. Average Fertilizer for Tobacco. Ubo 1,000 to 1,500 pounds per acre of a fertilizer containing, actual pot ash, 10 per cent; available phosphoric acid, 6 per cent., and nitrogen, 3 per cent. The plant food in a ton of the above formula may be supplied by mixing 490 pounds of sulphate of pot ash, 715 pounds of acid phosphate and 520 pounds of soda. In the tobacco regions of Connecticut much larger Quantities per acre have been found useful. The blame can not be justly shitted upon the season. It is the farmei who falls to do his part. Com hai been transported from a land of per petual summer, where the returning wet season permitted the seed to ger minate without having endured winter conditions. It has been introduced into northern localities where the win ters are severe. It has shown a re markable ability to adopt itself to short summers, but Is dependent upon man to care for its seed during the winter. Without this care the corn crop would not perpetuate itself in the United States. Our first duty in giving the crop opportunity to yield will is early selection and good preser. vation of the seed. To make certain of always obtain ing loe greater prouucuveuesa ui adapted varieties it is necessary to save sufficient seed for two or three years' planting. In localities where extreme weather conditions may make the corn crop an entire failure, this practice is of the utmost importance. It is plainly impossible to acclimate and adapt varieties if all seed is de stroyed occasionally, making new im portations of seed necessary. There are occasionally Instances in which imported seed produces better than home-grown seed. Such cases are experienced especially In the southern states, where dlry summers permit early-maturing northern-grown I of 8eed Ear#. ' ^ varieties to escape the summer drought. For this reason northern grown seed is preferred in some sec tions. A better practice would be to select and accllmalize an early ma turing variety. It would then escape the summer droughts and by becom ing acclimatized and adapted would produce better than imported seed. The shortage of seed corn In many sections of the country In the spring of 1912 furnishes a good example of what has happened and Is likely to happen again unless seed corn receives more and better attention. The loss from planting neglected seed corn reduces or destroys the prof it on the corn crop of each Individual farmer and in the aggregate is an an nual loss to the country of many mil lions of dollars. By the early selection of sufficient seed corn for several years' planting and its proper preservation these im mense and oft-recurring losses can be prevented. By making germination tests of neglected seea ana Dy neavy pmuuug full stands can be obtained, but the yield may be 18 bushels per acre less than would have been harvested had the seed been selected early and well preserved. GET PURE DRINKING WATER Method 8hown In Illustration Will In sure Cooler Liquid Than That Secured on Surface. Where it la necessary to dra?? drinking water from an open well or spring, pure water can be taken from beneath the surface, according to Pop ular Mechanics, in the following man ner: Insert a cork in a bottle in an'in verted position, as shown in the sketch, having first attached a stout cord, A, to it. A weight is then swung to the neck on the outside as shown. Attach another stout cord, B, to the neck and lower the bottle Into the wa Getting Pure Water. ter by holding the cord, A. After the bottle has entered the water far V Aknnrr/I A Vl /~11 /"l fwrn tUlUUgll, vuaugo **V*U WWUl vv>u, A to B. The water pressure will push the cork into the bottle and this will be filled with water. The bottle is then raised with the ccrd, A. This method not only secures pure water, but water that Is quite a lit tle cooler than if obtained at the sur face. Bad Traits and Training. Many people hold that if a horse is properly raised from a colt it will never need a whip. What are usually called the bad traits of horses are usually the faults of people who have handled them. Some bad traits are hereditary, but they trace back to the bad management of ancestry. The more good sense a man has the lee? punishment his team will need. It i: practically all a matter of good com mon sense. "no clew to history STUDENTS OF ARCHEOLOGY ALL PUZZLED OVER YUCATAN. Art and Architecture of Once Great People Are There, but Hieroglyph* Ics Baffle All the Knowledge of the Scientists. Pittsburg.?Through the efforts ol Henry Hornbostel, head of the build ing bureau of the Pittsburg Carnegie Institute of Technology, there will be Jn the Carnegie institute before a ijreat while specimens of distinctive American art ana arcnneciure, me legacy of that mysterious people who lived ages ago In America, attained a high degree of civilization, devel oped a beautiful and cultivated art, and then passed away, leaving only these treasures of art and architec ture to tell what their civilization had been. Already Mr. Hornbostel has been instrumental in arousing the Carnegie Museum of Washington to an Interest in this field and It has set aside an appropriation for explora tion of the art of Yucatan. In com ipanw with Lloyd Warren, Mr. Hornbos tel made a pleasure trip to Yucatan during a recent vacation, going far Into tlje interior of the country where lies waiting a storehouse of material for students of archaeology with ref erence to hieroglyphics as well as art and architecture. Tne merogiypmcs are all the more alluring because of their baffling conditions, with never a clew yet discovered to work from in deciphering their meaning, which would reveal to us the minds of the wonderful ancient inhabitants of America. The priceless heritage has Iain neglected and crumbling to ruins while at the same time huge sums are being paid by our museums for repli cas of works of art of the eastern hemisphere. With the completion of the Panama canal all signs point to a vast in flux of northerners into these south ern states and an awakening of inter est in the Btudy of the arts. Their pottery and decorative designs are si ready being made use of by enterpris ing dealers and advertisers in all kinds of wares as souvenirs of the celebration of the opening of the great canal. "The day will soon come," says Mr. Hornbostel, "when excursioning to the ruins of Yucatan will be made as easily as to the Holy Land or to Egypt. It is now impossible for pet ticoats to travel Into the interior of the country, a,s it is as wild and densely forested as the Interior of Af rica. Mr. Warren, myself and our guide made the Journey from Merida, the' capital of Yucatan, in the most On the Plains of Vucatan. primitive of wooden wagons drawn by three burros, and because of the loose construction of its wooden wheels and axles, which allow it to wabble from side to side without injury, wonder fully aoapted to the rough stone roads of the country.", Two absolutely unique characteris tics of the ancient people who built these ruins thousands of years ago, and of whom they and the pyramids on which many of them are built are the only trace, were noted by Mr. Hornbostel. Tb.e first is that the towns were built without walls or fortifications of any kind, there were no roads and the houses were far apart, making them indeed garden cities, and there were no beasts of burden. "This vanished race was a j peaceful people," said Mr. Hornbostel, "and such architecture of a primitive race is absolutely unique in history. j They had no fear of an invading army 1 and no preparation to repulse one. ; They had no means of moving either an army or supplies." The second pe culiarity noted by the travelers is the original form of architecture in the construction of the buildings, which ' are made of small stones, cut and : dressed, with an original cantilever construction of arches. This struc j ture, Mr. Hornbostel claims, he has 1 not found anywhere else in all his ! study of architecture, ancient, medie val and modern. FINED ONE CENT FOR TALK Attorney Draws Crowd by Argument, Obstructing Sidewalk?Will Appeal Case. Crawfordsville, Ind.?Wilbur G. X 1. ~ wHVi nhotrnnffn cr Q nilh riOUK, luaigcu T> iuu uuuw ? , lie sidewalk, was found guilty and fined 1 cent and costs, the latter amounting to $30. Houk, a local at torney, was arrested by Officer Ike Walderllp for obstructing the side walk by collecting a crowd in front of the Crawford house by having a heat ed argument with a traveling man. At torneys for Houk state that the case will be appealed. Rat Attacks Sleeping Girls. Nanticoke, Pa.?Cries of his twt little sisters, Mary and Anna, aged five and seven yearB, summoned an older brother to their bedside. He found them bleeding profusely from wounds on the face and arms am' fighting desperately the attacks o' a large rat, which was gnawing thei flesh. If you -would acquire a reputation quickly Bet yourself up as a weather prophet. A great majority of summer ills are due to Malaria in suppressed form. Las situde and headaches are but two symp toms. OXIDINE eradicates the Malaria germ and tones up the entire system. Adv. Slow Courtship. BIngs?Funny, isn't it, how a city's atmosphere and habits leave marks on its inhabitants? Jingo?Yes. Of course you connect Pittsburg and the smoke? Bings?Oh, no! A Philadelphian, aged eighty, has Just been jilted by a spinster In that city, aged seventy five.?Judge. Poser for the Doctor. Dr. ?Lewis White Allen, the Denver physiologist, was giving an informal talk on physiology upon the -windy, M ii.. A^1nM'ilA nu?. Ben-iruxiLUig puitu ux tin auauuv; hoteL "Also," he said, "it has lately been found that the human body contains sulphur." "Sulphur!" exclaimed a girl in a blue and white blazer. "How much sulphur is there, then, in a girl's body?" ? "Oh," said Dr. Allen, smiling, "the amount varies.". "And is that," asked the girl, "why some of us make so much better matches than others?"?St Louis Globe-Democrat SKIN TROUBLE ON LEG 616 W. Grace St, Richmond, Va.? *I had a running sore on my leg for from threfe to five years. It burst and blood came from it, then it got red around, and was as large as a dollar. It turned white In the middle of the sore, and then began to itch and bleed. After washing it-would bleed for hours at a time. Some nights I did not sleep thrrmch th? WhnlA nlurht. I snent eighty dollars on the Bore and it didn't get well. I got worse and fell off to eighty-nine pounds. This went on for four years. I was told it could not get welL One of my friends said I ought to try Cut!cura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment, so I did. After I had used them one month the sore was gone and the itching stopped; and I have never had any trouble since. That was five years ago. "I had a fever and all my hair came out I shampooed with a lather of Cutlcura Soap and then rubbed the Cuticura Ointment over the scalp and my hair came back and now it is long and glossy." (Signed) Mrs. John Thomas, Mar. 12, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Worth Trying. "What are you thinking of?" she asked. '1 was Just thinking of the wonder ful change a man's countenance under goes when he lets his beard grow." "Oh, yes; I've often thought of that Why don't you quit shaving?" Repartee. Mrs. Benham?Do you remember that I gave you no decided answer the first time you proposed. Benham?I remember that you sus pended sentence.?Judge. TO OJEUVS OUT MALARIA Take the <!m Standard UKOVH-3 ?A!&m.KS3 CIJLHi TONIC. Too know what yon are taking. The formal* 1* plalnlr printed on every boitie, ho wind It la Imply Qnlulne ana Iron In a taateleta form, and the moat effectual form, for grown oeoplo and chi klren, 50 cent*. Adr. Enough for One Night. Enthusiast (at musical recital)? we shall hear more of thlB young man. Sufferer?Not tonight, I hope! DOES YOtm HEAD ACHE? Try Hlcka' CAPT7DINE. It's liquid?pleas ant to take?effects Immediate?(rood to prevent Sick Headaches and Nervoua Headaches also. Your money bacK ir not eauaneu. iuc., hoc. ana 50c. at medicine stores. Adv. Heredity never fails to work out in the matter of red hair, but it fre quently falls down when it comes tc brain. If your appetite is not what it should be perhaps Malaria is developing. It affects the whole system. OXIDINE will clear away the germs, rid you of Malaria and generally improve your condition. Adv. By the time a man gets old he ought to have sense enough not to let it worrv him. 55 jji !l 5 I $ r4 nf; 4 CO yjl *!o ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AWtfetable Preparation for As similating thcFood and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Infants/Childken Promotes Digestion,Cheerful nessandRest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic Rttipt of Old DrSAMV?imWEJt Pumpkin S**d - Jtx.S?na - jfrtktllt Salts Attn J*id * fbpptrmint - Horn Sttd - C/ar/itd Sugar tfinhrfrrtn Ffavor a perfect Remedy for Constipa tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fever i sh ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of The Centaur Company. NEW YORK. ' A^6| m onth s old IIDosis-KCejnts 'Guaranteed under the Food and Exact Copy of Wrapper. A HIDDE It is a duty of the kidneys to rid the blood of uric acid, an irritating poison that is con stantly forming inside. Wben the kid neys fail, uric acid causes rheumatic attacks, headache, dizziness, gravel, urinary troubles, ur II OH 11 U1BVM?? Doan's Kidney Pill6 help the kid neys fight off niic acid ? bringing new strength to weak kidneys and relief from backache and urinary !8a? ' A North Carolina Case Mrs. M. P. bte. 80 Ashland Ave., A?he vllle, N. C., rays: "I know that Doan's Kidney Pills are a fine remedy. I Buf fered Intensely from pain In my baak and Ides, and the action of my kidneys was Irregular. I often became nervous and dlxsy. Doan's Kidney Pills fixed ma up In a short time and I am now well. I reoommend this remedy highly." Gat Doan's at Any Drag ^Stora, 80c a Bos DOAN'S Kt?A5T FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, New York wiergy, ana Religious Press endorse MILAM the most reliable Reconstructive tonio and blood renovator -.rJ . We^he undersigned, hereby certify that we btve token Milam with very bene&> del results. Believing it to be a valuable remedy, we authorize the publication of r our endorsement* Rev. J. Cleveland Hall, Rector of Church of the Epiphany. Danville, Va. Rev. R. L. McNair, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Charlotte C. H., Va. Rev. J. C. Holland, Pastor Keen Street Baptist Church, Danville. Va, Rev. H. D. Guerrant, Methodist Minister. 1 / Danville, Vl Rev. D. P. Tate, Methodist Minister. Danville, V* "The Methodist" endorses Milam . ; . f| The endorsement of 'The Methodist** fl not to be had by anything of doubtful mer it, but this paper stands ready t* lend It* influence for that which it believes will tend to the betterment of humanity, spiritually, morally, materially or physically. When such men as Revs. D. P. Tata, Horace D. Guemnt and others of like high character give their unqualified endorse ment to the physical benefits derived from the remedy advertised on the last pan of of this psper, we feel safe in commending It to our readers.?E. G. Mosely, in "In* Methodist" for September. "The Baptist" Endorses Milam. Milam is the name of a great medicine nowb*> in? manufactured In Danville, and from the ten> timonials of some of our best citizen* we eaa safely recommend it to our friends who are suf fering with any of the diseases it proposes to core. The men at the head of the company man ufacturing this medicine can be relied on.?Bin* J. E. Hicks, In the Baptist Union. 4 Ask your druggist or wrlto for booklot The Hllam Medicine Co., inc. The Wretchedness of .Constipation ness, and Indigestion. They do their dotj; SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK Genuine must bear Signature Danville. V* Can quickly be overcome by FOR ALL EYE PAINS W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 39-1912. For Infants and Children. Fhe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the JL 1 - Id Use For Over Thirty Yeers