University of South Carolina Libraries
CALOMEL IS IRCUI SIBP US Don't Lose a Day's Work! If 1 Constipated Take "Dodsoi You're bilious! Your liver is sluggish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out Your head is dull, your tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach sour and bowels constipated. But don't take salivating calomel. It makes you sick, you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you want to enjoy the nicest gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful . of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Your / druggist or dealer sells you a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my personal money-back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your Real Economist. Most men are not blessed with such a treasure of a wife as is Langley to a friend one night, with profound pride. "Why, f do you know, she's even found a use for the smell of my motor car." "Great heavens! Do you mean it?" exclaimed his friend. "Surest thing you know. She hangs cheesecloth over the gasoline exhaust and packs away her furs in it ' -iU- nnm 10 Keep me iuuins uui uuimg mc summer."?Harper's Magazine. GREAT HELP TO A SICK WOMAN This Lady Says, "I Cannot Find Words To Express How Thankful I Am To Cardui." / Jone8Vllle, Va.?"I certainly appreciate what Cardui, the woman's tcrnic, has done for me," writes Mrs. Owen F. Wells, of this town. "Before I began to take Cardui, I could hardly go about I had several womanly troubles, which caused me much suffering, and ^ were very troublesome. But now I feel like a different person. I had often read of Cardui, but had little faith in it. My husband urged me to try it, and now I cannot find words to express how thankful I am. Cardui Is a wonderful medicine and I feel that it was a greater help than anything I could have taken. 1 had scarcely no pain or suffering at childbirth, and I feel I owe it all to Cardui. I know that no woman would make a mistake in using Cardui at that most critical time. It ^rill save them so much suffering. It is my sincere desire that this statement may be seen and read by all sufferers who suffer as I did. I am telling all my friends and acquaintances of the great cure I have received. ' If you suffer from any of the ailments so common to women, give Cardui a trial. Thousands of women have voluntarily written, to tell of the great benefit that Cardui has been to them. Why shouldn't it help you, too? Try Cardui.?Adv. Franz Josef Land. By annexing Franz Josef Land, Rus Jia increases me numuei, raiuer tuau the extent, of her possessions. The archipelago consists of about sixty islands, almost all of the group being covered with snow-clad glaciers. The Austrian pioneers believed they had discovered continuous land, uut their successors, the first of whom was Benjamin Leigh Smith, found that the acquisition was broken up into islands. Both Nansen and the duke of the Abruzzi have explored the group. Now that Austria's arctic territory has been captured, we may hear of the hoisting of the British flag in Kaiser Wilhelm II Land and Luitpold Land, which area's in the Antarctic are German possessions. Wilhelm II Land was discovered by the Gauss expedition, and Luitpold Land, in the Wed 1 T CVUknAW ucu ot.cij vy Xiicuicuaui r iivuuci. Free to Our Readers Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, for 48-page Illustrated Eye Book Free. Write all bout your Eye Trouble and tliey will advise as to the Proper Application of the Murine Eye Remedies in Your Special Case. Your Drnggist will tell you that Murine Relieves Sore Eyes, Strengthens Weak Eyes. Doesn't Smart, Soothes Eye Pain, and sells for 50c. , Try It in Your Eyes and in Baby's Eyes for ^ Sca.y Eyelids and Granulation. Adv. He Was Neutral. An Irishman went into a wellknown Boston restaurant a short time ago to get his lunch. Among other things, he orders some cold meat; and the waiter?when he served the meal?inquired: "Will you have the French of German mustard, sir?" "Neither," was the Irishman's prompt reply. "I'm neutral. Bring me horseradish!" v Stubborn Colds and irritated Bronchial Tubes are easily relieved by Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops?5c at Druggists. This One. "Germany seems to have a mania for embroiling the other nations." X es; iiiis lime it is nu-uittiua. Bothered by Cata Asthma, Hem e, ??? Try the "Vap-O-Rub" Treatment?Relieves by Inhalation and Absorption. No Stomach Dosing. No need to disturb your stomach witt internal medicines for these troubles. Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve, combines by a special process?Menthol, Thymol, Eucalyptol, Camphor and Pine Tar, so that wher applied to the heat of the body, these ingredients are released in the form of vapors These soothing, medicated vapors are invrcics&ss, III SICKENS! |G SALIVATING DRUG rour Liver Is Sluggish or Bowels Vs Liver Tone."?It's Fine! sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular. You will feel like working; you'll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition. Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and cannot salivate. Give it to your children! Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here. I LABOR WILL FIGHT PLAGUE Plans Made for Co-Operation With National Association for Prevention of Tuberculosis! A compaign for closer co-operation with labor unions and other groups of working men has recently been launched by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. A committee has been appointed with Dr. Theodore B. Sachs, president of the Chicago Tuberculosis institute, as nhflirman tn fnrmulatft nlans for im mediate and future action. Other members of the committee are Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, Washington; George W. Perkins, secretary of the International Cigar Makers' union, Chicago; John Mitchell pf. the New York State Compensation commission, New York; Austin B. Garretson, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, Cedar Rapids, la.; Dr. William Charles White, medical director of the Tuberculosis league of Pittsburgh, and Dr. David R. Lyman, superintendent of the Gaylord Farms sanatorium, Wallingford, Conn. As the first step in the campaign a special health bulletin has been prepared for the labor papers and will be sent out monthly in co-operation with members of the International Labor Press association. THIGK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROMDANDMIFF Girls! Beautify Your Hair! Make It Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant?Try the Moist Cloth. Try as you will, after an application^ of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, wnen you see new hair, fine and downy at first?yes?but really new hair?growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and "carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing?your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable luster, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and ehimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any?that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment?that's all. Adv. New Anesthetic. A new anesthetic is being used in the treatment of wounded in the present war. It is understood to be related to amalgersine, a preparation discovered, as this, too, has been, by M. Paulin, a distinguished French chemist and a pupil of Pasteur. Its action is not local; it operates upon the nerve ppntprs r>f tho hnHv nnH nrnHimoo n state of obliviousness to pain which may last for several hours. It is claimed that by an injection of this fluid into his system the wounded soldier may be rendered unconscious sufficiently long to cover the period of his removal to the station, where the first serious treatment of his injuries may be seen to. ' COLDS & LaGRIPPE 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calo mel and does not gripe or sicken Price 25c.?Adv. Pleasant Relief. "Don't you love to wander out in the country where the little lambkins play?" "And the graphophones don't. You bet." It is stated that no city in the world produces newspapers in such a variety of languages as New York. irrh, Bronchitis, d or Chest Colds ? haled all night long through the air passa, ges to the lungs, loosening the phlegm, soothing the inflamed membrane, and aiding the body cells to drive out the invading germs. i i In addition, Yick's is absorbed through the pores, reducing the inflammation and , taking out that tightness and soreness. 25c, 50c, or $1.00. At all druggists. this Trade fuST" p ?Lt%a Qf/KT1/K' nonraKjStJLfY Ju 1 CARE IN HATCHING L?____________________ Y: % yj '>y'h - ;;' 1' f fe v * J: % hP ; i - ' +,.> r. > " ?y-rx'. a < Artificial Brooding of Chicks, Showing mronami! hv ?hn TTnUarl gtatPB Dpnnrt- f ment of Agriculture.) When it Is noted that a ben sits on the rest for two or three nights in succession, she is ready to be transferred to a nest, which Bhould be prepared for her beforehand. This nest should be in a box and composed of straw, hay, or chaff for nesting material. Dust the hen thoroughly with insect powder each week while setting. In applying the powder hold the hen by the feet, head down, working the powder well into the feathers, giving special attention to regions around the vent and under the wings. The powder should also be sprinmea in the uest. The neBt should be In ^ome quiet, out-of-the-way place on the farm, where the setting hen will not be disturbed. Move her from the regular laying nest at night. Put it china fegg or two in the nes t when she is set and place a board over the opening so that she cannot get off. Toward evening of the second day leave some feed and water and let the, hen come off the nest when she is ready. Should ?>he return to the nest after feeding, remove the china egg or eggs, and put under those that are to be incubated. In cool weather it is best to pur. not more than ten eggs under a hen, while later in the spring one can put twelve ',.<%ntr C-:. -A \ Dusting Hen With Insect Powder Before Setting, to Kill Vermin. to fifteen, according to the size of the hen. If eggs become broken while the hen is setting, replace the nest with new, clean material and wash the eggs in lukewarm water so as to remove all broken egg material Urom them. Many eggs that are laid are infertile. For this reason it is advisable to set several hens at the same time. After the eggs have been under the h/en for seven days they should be tested as to whether they are fertile or infertile. Infertile eggs should be removed and used at home in cooking or for omelets, and the fertile eggs Bhculd be put back under the hen. In this way it is often possible to put all the eggs tnat tnree nen^ originally started to sit on under two hens and reset the other hen again. A good homemade egg tester oi* candler can be made from a large shoe box or any box that is large enough to go over a lamp by removing an end and cutting a hole a little larger than the size of a quarter in the bottom of the box, so that when it is set over a common kerosene lamp the hole in the bottom will be opposite the blaze. A hole the size of a silver dollar should be cut in the top of the box to allow the heat to escape. An infertile egg, when held before the small hole with a lamp lighted inside the box, will look perfectly clear, the same as a fresh one, while the fertile egg will show a small?dark spot, known as the embryo, with a mass of little blood veins extending in all directions if the embryo is living. The testing should be done in a dark room. If the eggs hatch unevenly, those which are slow in hatching may be nlaced under other hens, as hens often get restless after a part of the chickens are out, allowing the remaining eggs to become cooled at tfce very tine when steady heating is necessary. Hens should be fed as soon as possible after the eggs are hatched, as feed- ] ing tends to keep them quiet; other- i Silage Is Winter Pasture. . Putting corn or kaflr into a silo does not add anything to it that was not i there in the first place. But it does < keep it in fresh and succulent condi- < tion and so it comes about that good < silage is the best winter substitute i lor fresh pasture. Coughing Hogs. A cough in a hog can usually be i traced to one of three things; Dust, i worms or cold. But there is no telling , what theBe colds ma} result in. < EGGS ESSENTIAL ? -' '~*sta, **^L ^ ^-; <-<**#&WW^^imk <" 25*>*v>r-v *J^(kL^: >>vA- _- . ; , ?s^v^^|T*5?*tSj ft jfcZ^-WZ '' '"""" * I / y~~ * > ' r/ M }.m t* S-ZL ^+i-y \ $ ,*v ' -4 Arrangement of Outdoor Brooders. wise many henu remain, on the nest and brood the chickens for at least twenty-four hours after the hatching Is over. Chickens hatched during the winter should be brooded In a poultry u J'-? < 1 4- Vi ^ ?mi * r?< A r\ Tirnn f li. UUUBC UI DUGU, IIJUC iuc uuioiug rWVu er conditions are unfavorable; after the weather becomes settled, they should be reared in brood coops out of doors. Brood coops should be made so that they can be closed at night to keep out catu, rats, and other animals, and enough Ventilation should be allowed so that the hen and chicks will have plenty of fresh air. Hens will successfully brood ten to fifteen chickens in the early breeding season, and eighteen to twenty-five in warm weather, depending upon the size of the hen. The hen should be confined In the nnnn until th? rhlrlcH are weaned, while the chickens are allowed free range after they are a few days old. When hens are allowed free range and have to forage for feed for themselves and chicks they often take them through Wet grass, where the chicks may become chilled and die. Then, too, In most broods there are one or two chicks that are weaker than the others, and if the hen is allowed free range the weaker ones often get behind and out of hearing of the mother's cluck and calL fc> most cases this results in the loss and death of these chicks, due to becoming chilled. The lotis in young chicks due to allowing the hen free range is undoubtedly large. Chickens frequently have to be caught and put into their coops dur ing sudden storms, as they are apt to huddle In some hole or cornei where they get chilled or drowned. They must be kept growing instantly If the best results are to be obtained, as the]' never entirely recover from checks in their growth even for_& short period.' Hens should be left with the chicks as long as they wil] brood them. TIME TO INVEST IN MULES \ War Is Having as Great Influence on Industry .'an on Market for Meat Animals. To the man who has feed, but who hesitates to invest in cattle or sheep, either because of the high initial cost or the uncertain prospects at selling time, may occur the idea of feeding young horses or mules. The war it having fully as great an influence 01 the horse and mule business as ori the market for meat animals. Seemingly, therefore, the present time is raost propitious for buying vmintr mnlpfl Thev mav he bouaht $25 to $35 lower than usual, and when they are three or four years old there Is every reason to believe they can be sold for $25 to $50 a head more than in an ordinary year heretofore. Growing mules will have a greater value than usual during the next two or uhree years, in case owners want to borrow money on them. In buying mule, colts, it is advisable to buy females. The cotton trade pay3 $15 to $25 a head more for mare mules than for males, because they are better shaped and look more trim. Mare mule coll s will cost $5 or $10 a head more than males. Railroad contractors and mine workers prefer male mules because they can stand more work, but: the cotton trade prefAMAMAA f /\?1 fnmalaH AtrnrKl IOTIOOO fill a CICliUO IUI icuiaico Uf ci k/uiuuvuu vm?w demand to the extent indicated. KansaB and Missouri are the greatest surplus mule stateB. At the present time it is possible to buy any reasonable nuraber of weaning mule colts within a radius of 100 miles, or less, of Kansas City, in a comparatively short' time. Missouri possesses about 350,000 mules, Kansas something leBS than 300,000. Each of the cotton growing states has between 200,000 and 300,000 mules, Texas more tl^an 500,000, but they raise comparatively few mules. ' ( Raise All Your Feed. While it^ may be better to use some mill feeds during the winter, profitable dairying can be carried on with farm raised feeds alone. The man who has plenty of alfal:'a hay and good corn need not worry about not having the elements of a balanced ration. If Id addition he has silage he can afford tc forget about the mills and their p^d ucts. I Save the Best Heiferg. Good cows are scarce. Save the bes heifers and grow them into big, usefu cows. Get a F'ure-Bred Bull. If you canuol: own a good bull, bj ill means get one even if you have tr slub with good neighbors to buy him [Jet the kind that you like. You never ;an raise better stock from scrub cow? inless you can get a pure-bred bull. Substitute for Silage. Dried beet pulp is the best substl lute for silage. Cows need pucculenl feed in winter, which is easily and ch'aply supplied by,, silage- beet pulj sr roota. FARM ANIMALS TIMELY HINTS OF SHEEPFOLI Animals of Medium Grade Lack Cond tion and Quality Necessary to Bring Best Market Prices. Why. are pure-bred sheep the bee .'or mutton? Because both lambs an sheep of the medium grade lack th condition and quality necessary t< bring the best prices on the market. Poorly bred sheep as a rule hav long, loosely-coupled bodies with lii tie spring of rib and rough outline and are coarse and often paunchj This class of animals is not desirabh and market buyers make the best c their bad points. A good thing to remember whe: lambing time comes on: A lamb tha is so badly chilled that it fippears t do aeau, may oe revxveu uy pourm down its throat a half pint of wari milk, into which a tablespoonful c gin has been poured. If there is n gin in the house, dip the lamb id tubfnl of warm water, dry it off wit a rough cloth and place it near th stove. Gel some" warm milk into it stomach, If possible, and in a fei minutes it will be as frisky as ever. A bunch of sheep will clean up th | corhfleld in which the stalks are lei ? ji ?_ ?x rm.A. -i?* Bittuumg in line tsuaye., mey Bin off the blades and pick up ever kernel of stray corn left on th ground. , The great loss of lambs is, in som instances, due almost entirely to th fact that the ewes are allowed to rtj down and become weak before weai lng time. The quality of the market Umb d< pends largely upon the first fou weeks of its life. Given a good boot then, he will, with reasonably goo care, prove very satisfactory at ma: ket time. r' If sheepmen will take the pafus t dip their sheep at least twlqe befor the winter sets in they will save muc loss from ticks and scab: This take time and some trouble, of course, bu it pays. Many farmers have the*idea the atter sheep are shorn, the ticks wf abandon them. Certainly they do t some extent, but they immediately g to the lambs, where they find a con fortable nest and make life a burde to the youngsters. Buy a dlppin tank and din rpenlarlv twice a vear. OVERSHOES FOR THE HORSE! Device Built Over Regular 8hoe Pre vents Aniirals From Slipping on Icy Pavements. A recently patented shoe, designe to save horses on icy streets, consist of an overshoe built to fit over th regular shoe and is kept In place b leather Btraps which fit neatly aroun the upper edge of the hoof, says Popi Detachable Overshoe. lar Mechanics. The overshoe hap flv large, sharp calks, the largest beinj In front. One calk on each side pre vents skidding or side slipping, whil one on each point holds the foot firm ly on the pavement. It is made o I malleable iron and adds but slightl; to the weight of the foot. WINTER RATION FOR SHEEI Fine, Well-Bred Hay, Ensilage o Roots, With Grain Is Excellent ?Overcrowding Is Bad. Feed Is a great point in sheep grow ing. A good winter ration for muttoi sheep consists of fine, well-bred hay about four pounds of ensilage or roots with a grain ration approximating th< following: Two parts each of whea bran, oats, corn, one part of oil meal divided into two feeds a day. Th< prices for prime mutton are usuall] best in the winter, after the cull stuf is cleaned up, but the price generallj stays on a profitable basis. Sheep are nervous animals and o: rather delicate constitutions, and suf fer more from bad ventilation ant overcrowding than any other anima on the farm. It is a mistake, there fore, to confine sheep during the win ter in close quarters. If kept dry their fleece will keep them warm. BREED ONLY THE BEST SOWS ^imals' Showing Poor Feeding anc Milking Qualities Should in All Cases Be Avoided. lIt is of very great importance thai you use for breeding purposes animals that are easy feeders and good suck lers. Sows in many lines of breeding show very poor feeding and milking qualities. The sow that can produce six pigs or more and bring them through to weaning time in good condition is much more valuable to jfou th^n the one that will produce that number ol pigs and, on account oi poor milking qualities, bring them to weaning time in poor condition. By all means avoid poor sucklers and hard feeders. To Launder Woolen Garments. To clean blankets or all-wool gai ments, shave up half a bar of any goo< lanndry soap, add four tablespoonful of borax and a little water, and mel over the fire. Then add four table spoonfuls of household ammonia, pu in the tub and half fill the tub witl cold water. Enter the articles to b< cleaned, and let soak four hours. The! rinse in water containing four table spoonfuls of ammonia. Do not wring The article will be just like n<pti*fuu will not shrink. 1 Lsa. i{ ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT 1 t{* /WtJetabte Preparation for Asd iBMj similat ing the Food andRegula? J 5 ting the Stomachs and Bowels of l- Promotes Digestion,Cheerful:? ?j nessandRest.Contains neither r- lj> Opium.Morphine nor Mineral - Not Narcotic ,f, ^ Fttipt tf Old DrSAMUEl/YTC/fER ? 3|i . FKtmpbtn S*Ua ft MxSmnm \ ,t K fftcktUt Satti * ) n M AninSttd * . I _ 4ji V s- K 03"""' I |f? ? CitrifrtdSuyar 1 >f |gO Winkryrtt* Ftnvor. / ? ig!c Aperfect Remedy for Constipalion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, j *{o Worms .Convulsions.Feyerish* 8 j|jQ ness and Loss of Sleep N ? Facsimile Signature of e S| * The Centaur Company. ! & NEW YORK. : ilHIl l \r Hi x. Exact Copy of Wrapper. 3-. : : ^ightly on the part where the ] 3 feeling of comfbrfe and ease overwrought sufferer. *- Hear What "Tbers m no Liniments that equal J often, be nibs Sloan'* on bis face and th, . RouU 1, Box ltl, Hall*, Tcnn. "I have used Sloan's Liniment (or fami d it. Wo have raised 'a family of t?n chikin ? trouble; also, as an antiseptic for wounds. 8 ' can't be beat. My wife spraioed ber' ank. 6 Sloan's Liniment applied enabled her to b< y several times for sprains and rheumatism."QTAi WJWV1 , LINII : . ' It works like magic, relieving I* Braise*. No robbing?-just lay it on, cento in stomps for TRIAL BOTTI 5 DR. EARLS. SLOAN, Inc. a One of the Earnest Adviser*. 1 I "You ought to be ashamed to take y no interest in work," said the woman with the fjevere expression. "I want some wood chopped." 3 "Lady," replied Plodding Pete, "I do take an interest in work. I'm one of de champeen lecturers on de economr ic conditions an' de failure to bring de workman an' de job together." "What good'll that do me?" ' "Lady, you jes' wait an' , listen to de lecture I'm goin' to give your hus1 band fur not choppin' dat wood." '? ; Rub, It In Thoroughly. * A sprain or Btrain should have immediate att&ntlon to check the swell' ing. Rub on, and rub in thoroughly 3 Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh and you 7. should have quick relief. Always have r a bottle on hand for accidents. Adv. Limitations. "Ill give GnuggB credit for one ' thing. He says the best he can about people." "That's true, but Gnuggs' best is nothing more than a knock." His Status. "Is your neighbor on the right an k eclectic, Mr. Jinks?" > "No; he's a Smith." k I Very little else provokes a proud woman like the pride of some other proud woman. ' the best sei that keeps I Certai I IWL * "HMlMMflliHMMlMMi Wall ] I Tests made on six high grade Wall Boa 9 est and that it resists dampness and xvi I It cnn be used in houses, offices, factories, etc. J I Permanent and temporary booths can be S m <lu'c'i'y nm' inexpensively built with CertainI Wall Board. It can be applied by any * 4 rnr/?fn1 wnrtmon mlin fnllnwc Our Ortain-teed roofings are known and t have made good all orer the world, j I For sale by dealers everywhere, at reasonable prices j General Roofing Mfg. Company World's largest manufacturers of Roofing I* % and Building Papers Re? York Dty Boston Chicno Pilbbird ' (biladelpkia Atlanta Cleveland Detroit I" ' j .St l,o?ii Ciacianati Kaaui City SGcftcincGj fl toftaadato S'mm e Lodoi Htabttff Sydney wsm X. Sent to any oddrew in tifoJJLS!t-M. '-jf) you, my good man; you have x^yonef IS Patriotic Scotsman ? Hoots! that>|B disna matter. Ye've tae shut se e'e.^? whin yer shootin' onywey." ' Jj commend It to those who are mffertrA and Jb need of a good tonic" ?Rev. 8. Siymanows^ Sj St. Stephen's Church, Perth lAmoofi Elixir Btthek,^?rita, "What iln von mawi bv that?" ' "I'm not gojjig to7 tell which T " For calks use Hanford's Balsam, Adv. f - - V' Busy Days. "What are you doing*" * .'J| "Nothing." , fm "Come to lunch." M "All.right. Wait five minutes and || I'll be through." Naturally 80. "Airships are very expensive/art.?! they not?" ,1 ' >? "Well, they make the money fly.". awal^^^^Aa^^I^v?yoi!n[ J rvice at the lowest cost?one g * trie rooms warmer m winter * in summer?ask your dealer-* n-teed I Board j_ -i ?--1 Z1 - ?-f- i.?J is ill* ofrnticr- - >t, ras snowiiiai vw-toiwu M2* iter better than any other Wall Board.- I 9 At each of our bic mills we make the fol lowing products: H Atphs It Roofing* M Slate Surfaced Shinties n Asphalt Felt* ' Deadening Fell B I Tarred Felts I . S Building Papers U H Insulating Papers H ' Wall Boards l;m| Plastic Roofing Cement g' "-rfsM Asphalt Cement H Roof Costing H 9 Metal Paints M fl Out-door Paints R Jj Shingle Stains - B . Refined Coal Ttf B Tar Costing J