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MR. COOPER NOW GOVERNOR Uric' Outline of His Policies as I.alfJ Down in Address. Columbia, Jan. 21.-At four min utes after ono Ibis afternoon, Robert A. Cooper, of Laurens, succeeded Riobard 1. Manning, of Sumter, as Governor of South Carolina. In conformity with Governor looper's desires, the inaugural exor cises to-day wore characterized by ?emocraiic simplicity. Tho oath of t flee was administered hy his life long friend and former fellow-towns man. Associate .Justice lt. C. Watts, of the Su promo Court of South Caro lina, and tho prayer was offered by kis pastor. Kev. A. IL Templeman, I). I)., of Laurens. Por Generali Co-operutlnn. Following tho administering of tho oath of office, Governor Cooper delivered bis inaugural address, which was gon ora Hy commended aa teeing constructive in its recommen dations, and conducive to u spirit of political harmony and general co operation of endeavor among all tho people of the Slate. The key-note of the address was educational ad vancement and the administration of of all laws of tho State in the spirit of their enactment, and in accord with the intent of the Constitution and tho statues. Ho said he would deal with the legislative department With perfect candor and if would lind bim us ready to receive as to offer sugges tions. Ile said that tho program which ho outlined would entail ad ditional appropriations, and that his educational program would probably ?all for thc largest amount ever ex pended in ono year for the public schools, but that when the taxpayers received adequate return upon their investment, and tho future citizen ship of tho State was at stake, that it was a matter of largest public ?uty, as well as of economy. He stressed preparedness in peace, now that hostilities had ceased, com paring the present situation, on a peace basis, with that which had ex isted whoa preparedness for war was ooen to have been so vitally neces sary. "Could we have realized ten >ears ago," he said, "thal a world war of immense magnitude was a leal danger, we would have been so well prepared to meet the issue thal no war would have come. If we cnn now be made to realize the dangers that threaten us in time of peace we and exccii t lou ol ii prOfti li io of ji}.'(. . . ; I <n,,\ . v '.i. lt . juin, io .i \ o H.-ci', ?I I ,1 ucl <lii> ppi.t..... ... Governor Cooper spoke for nearly an hour, and was liberally applauded by au assemblage which represented every walk ol' lifo in South Carolina ; nd every section of the Stale. In beginning his address, he re ferred to thc righteous ending of tho war, and said thal no Legislature which bail ever assembled in the rotate was cuni routed with greater opportunities or graver responsibili ties than (hose which face us to-day. School Laws. Ile recommended an act providing for a minimum school term of seven months, and a State-wide compulsory Behool attendance law of all children Let ween the ages of eight and four teen years during the minimum behool term. Adequate pay for teachers and school officials was stressed in this connection. (Ie urged the continuation of an other year Of tho State Council of De fense, stating that he thought an ap propriation of $5,000 would he suf ficient to enable that body to carry on the necessary work. In line with the position which he took In the campaign the past sum mer, ho advocated the abolition of tree scholarships, and the substitu tion of a loan fund. Health Survey. A health survey of the entire Slate by the State Hoard of Health, and sufficient provision for the securing Of '?roper health conditions. was CALOMEL I ) V X A MIT HS A SLUGGISH Ll VE lt C rashes into Sour Rile, .Making Von Sick and Von Lose a Day's Work. Calomel salivates! It's mercury Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug gish liver. When calomel comes in to contact with sour hilo it crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few eonts, which is a harmless vegetable Substituto for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten yea up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you h'.ck, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel to-day you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you well wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to give io children; (hov Uko it. -adv. strongly recommended. The Gover nor paid a high tribute to the State Hoard of Health '"-nd to Ita work in the rocent opidomle, to which he call ed especial attention in emphasizing tho need for tho propor support of the health authorities. "If our civili zation is to enduro," he said, "it must have as its sure foundation a people mentally, morally and physi cally lit to bo tho fathers and moth ers o? future generation." As i , Prohibition. Me said that the policy of the State had been declared to bo that the uso of intoxicating liquors as a beverage should be prohibited, und that the State had declared tho uso ol such liquors against public health j ami morals. Hut tho State was not legislating to prohibit the salo of liquors, but to protect the morals ami health of the State, and if sub stitutes were being sold lu place of liquor?, such as extracts, etc., tho Legislature should pass an act to correct, this evil. Ile outlined nt some length his position upon the question of tax ation, recommending an executive \ budget similar to that in force In Virginia, tho total amount to be np-' portioned lo the various counties ac cording to taxable wealth. A system of improved permanent highways was strongly urged. Keys Delivered. When Governor Cooper had taken the oath of office, the retiring Exec utive, Richard I. Manning, In a graceful and eloquent address de livered the keys of the executive of fice to the now Governor, which were received by him in keeping with the s-pirit of the occasion, amid much ap plause from thc huge assemblage. Following the address of Governor Cooper the oath of ollice was admin istered to .lanius T. Liles, of Orange burg. Lieutenant Governor-elect, who. upon assuming thc duties of the office, adjourned the joint assem bly. The inaugural exercises were con cluded with an al fresco reception by Governor Cooper, who shock hands individually with the members of thc Legislature and the throngs of bis fellow citizens who came forward I to congratulate him. Others Taking Oath. The following State officers like wise took the oath of olfi.ee to-day: William Hanks Dove, of Columbia. Secretary of State; Samuel L. Wolfe, of Anderson, Attorney General: Rut. L. Osborne, of Anderson, Coinp j * Columbia'. Btitt? Su perin L-mT-rt' j <>, i 'd tn .i lion; ' itt i*Irt, ol 'on I ,e ton, .'nm i?. ? ie.). , id Adrien;'M t-. . w.i...i,ut<. .HIM industries; II. II. Arnold, ?)! Woodruff, Uailro'id Com missioner, William W. Moore, of Harnwell, Adjutant General. SOME STARTLING FACTS. More children die during the teeth ing period than consumption kills annually. The pain and discomfort that comes with this disease of chll hood may be avoided. Save doctor bills and sleepless nights by giving the sick, crying and restless child a lew doses of Dr. Thornton's Easy Tcether as directed. It tides thc tiny folks over the critical period of lifo safely. "Give thc baby a chance." 18 doses for 20c., nt all dealers. Easy Teether Medicino Co., Canon, Ga.-Adv. Senator Dies of Influenza. Columbia, .lan. 23.- State Senator H. l-\ Nicholson, of Edgo'em, one of the leaders of the upper House of the South Carolina General Assembly, died of Influenza here to-day and several other members of both branches of the Legislature are 111 with Hie disease. The Senate yes terday voted to adjourn until July because of the influenza situation. House Refuses to Adjourn. Columbia. Jan. 23.- The House by a vote of Gfj to 31 refused to adjourn until July. Tile House is considering a bill to nbolisll the lax Commission. A tesl vote in the Senate showed 'hat body in favor ol' a new Consti tutional Convention. Laud Values in Stat?'. Columbia, Jan. 23.- The State l ax Commission's report which is to lu; laid on Hu* desks of members of the two houses of tho General As sembly, gives an interesting com parison of assessment of real estate values ol' the various counties. Greenville was assessed $0..">0 an ! er?; this your against $6.18 last: Spartanburg $10.sr. against $6.60; Oconeo $-1.25 against $4.55; Ander son * iii.Tr. against $6.75; Cherokee 87.54 against $<;.:.:.' : Abbeville $6.16 cgainst $5.60, All lands were assesse?l at 12 per ?<uit of their returned valuation. Only four counties appealed lo the .-tate board of tax review, Anderson, Dillon, Lancaster and Marlboro. Tho cnly ?bange made was in Dillon. The Quinine That Doos Not Affect the Head llccnuM* ol its tonic nml laxative effect, LAXA TIV li liROMO QlUNlNH la Ult? t than onllnary Quinine find dor.', not cause nervousness not rlni*in(* in hen?l. Kcnienibrr the lull name And look tor the signature ol li, w. CKOVJ;. 3UC. SAG? OF li A.M 8 A Y'S <TtKtt>? Writes Concerning: Jleneflt:. o? Inten sive Funning Mehtods. Hamsay'a Crock, Jun. &U Kditor Koowoo Courier: lt huB boon u long time B}noo 1 havo tried to write un article for tito dear old Courier, so bore giuy. for one Unit may bo of Interest to swine of your many readers. 'l'axes havo soared to new h h.li levels; land has also enhanced in selling price moro than .<(> per cent, sonic places 100 per cont, In tho mst decade, without, as general tiling, being as valuable as lt used to 1 e In producing power, lt lias ul last dawned upon many people fjiut a man, or family, does not tiny 1' i| .?' reed one-half the world for a flinn and tho other half for a pas Ut What a person can use is :.',! that iv worth anything to him. liocsm i Ot labor shortage and other un f. big farm cannot be kepi together properly. In starting out to write tilts ?rn l< it was my intention to advocate building up of ono acre of land Unit would produce 100 bushels of - n per acre. 1 can count up move than lifly reasons why nearly every fara in Oconee county should Improve il least one acre sufllciently to give such a yield, but for the t?ak< M brevity will mention only a few | l. Crops on such land are not o easily drowned out ot' n wet .-.,11111.. li. They will not parch so ba in case of drought. 3. Soil is always loose and e. ; (ult i vated. | 4, Shoe leather is not worn ii- cultivating and gathering fi ten or twelve acres that which mi . as well bo grown on one abro, .">. A crop of corn from such I ia heavier and sounder, being wo from 10 to 2 5 per cont mci" tl chaffy "nubbins" from poor land. li. If poor land, making six 1 eight bushels, will pay the i;. .$1 a day, the "hundred bush.-, act will pay liim from $10 to 5-1 day. Insofar as tho advantage lo ? owner is concerned, the rich .. l as the poor one "skint" a hund?, limes on overy side and from e\ viewpoint. Tho owner coule sw. ii off any day in thc week for t\ or three hundred dollars, while 11 poor acre would go a-begging at i or llftocn dollars. Location and Preparation. J '1 gplllg about ni Jnll.ko tin aui'Ot loeb t hin iv of lirst i mpi\rVw/?7r? ? I Cr< ok 01 bias, h bottom lund, of 'ti>\v. j Uiiduint.iiig hollows and ..albyn, j I kV hoi ti moisture is a nuudan', . t'osirable. Land partly 01 cu edy surrounded by hills has better 11*0 lection than wind-swept loi . mt So. tli" ground finally decidet . 1 we are ready lo go to work. All compost available she bl '. broadcasted 011 poor spols and Then till oak hives, pine m edi woods mold, .straw, chip pin lor ami I rush should bc hauled in plant early (latter part of Ma t as tn "lay by" early (.lune 15th) >? (hat cover crop (peas) sown ttl cultivation can have time to nako 1 good crop, too, before frost. We don't want too much f?rl under corn (if any) at plan Uni : io, j but half a ton or more bronc ?.d ul laying by is fine for cove 1 n and to put ears on the corn all ?Ve uso a 1-2 mixture, 16 per co told and 7 per cent meal. At gat! m 1 lime (October) a rye or dov. . ... ---or, better still, a mixture tl otb - are winter crops that help rd bigger yields and better lain the j following season. Hy following these simple Ib ods, that one acre, in a few (depending much on its preso.?' :on ' ii i i ion) will be in shape to gi . the hoped-for 100-bushel yiel Remember that plowing de make land rich. One plowii (.pring) and three or four lip tivntions are amply su dicion' ? year. Yours truly has follov methods as set forth in this for'the three years just past v yield has been more than do every year. Am wanting th bushel yield in this year of , I ii I !?. The soil, like its great CrCDI ? infinitely good and will alwi spend to good and kind tren If we take it a haskel of food give us two back: if we spciei I wo dollars on it. it will give us fon I il lars back. Before bringing this round fi article to a close 1 want to ceil ear licular attention to the fact tit must first add sufficient plan . id both organic and mineral, lo soil lo enable it to bring fort .1 dense cover crop, to shade the from sunshine from tho latter of .lune till November, then io 1 <? loft on the land, of course, !? ? benefit. Verily, verily, 1 say unto you, hi thal huildoth up an aero or 1 rt ?? land lo persuade it to (lo ii best, is grenier than ho that a city. W. L Biel . oil Westminster, Routo 4. SOME PACTS ABOUT MURDER Of M. L. Alexander-A Lotter from Ills Daughter. Wilburn Alexander, of ibo Cono l'oss section, bas received the folow ing letter from Mrs. Rogers, a daugh ter of thc late M. L. Alexander, of Ardmore, Okla., whoso recent mur der was chronicled. There aro many old friends of tho deceased who will bo glad to learn even tbeso fow facts With reference to tho unfortunate mysterious tragedy that cost Mr; Alexander's life. Tho letter follows: Ardmore, Okla., Jan. 13, 1919. Dear Uncle Wilburn: Your letter just received, and wo have been anxious to write to all of you sooner, but we have been in Mich distress that we have not boen able to think clearly. Added to our already great sorrow, Dr. Hogers had pneumonia the night following the funeral and was desperately ill all night and the doctors said we must take him over to the hospital, which we did in an ambulance, and sent for our superintendent of nurses and another graduate nurse and a lung specialist from Oklahoma City to look after him. This was all within twelve hours after the funer al, as ho bad boon staying up by main force to look after things, for the rest of us were so crushed we could not know what to do. Then, aidded to all this, mama and Hoy were taken down with the "flu" the next morning, and 1 had to send for a nurse for them, which left only Jerome and mo up to try to look after things, with Dr. Rogers at the hospi tal and mama and Hoy in bod here at the house. Consequently we hard y know what has happened within '.he last three weeks. Mama and doy are up. hut mama is still very ,-eak and so heart-broken that she annot write, so asked me to write ou folks for her, as this is the i cry first letter we have attempted '.) write at all. We depended on Dr. ogers and Jerome to telegraph you -; soon as we could, for Hoy went .nnedialely out to the farm after ipa. We wrote a long night letter to tiger, itut 1 found to-day in going trough the telegrams and letters .at this was not* sent. We wrote out a list of names and asked the \rdmorite to mail a copy to each of you, which you should have received i thin a few days after the tragedy. ? t. as i suv. Hov was very "'"k In ..... and ive had tb do Upi host ive - ould, i nuid!> kb ow ju s i bow to begin ?n iel! you oi Ibis awful ihing. it ems there is no place lo begin, and ? end; but I will try to give you me idea as best I can and tell u all that we know about it. Papa had invited some of his best ?ends here lo go out to tho farm tb bim on a bunting trip, among etti being two of tho foremost law is here and county attorney, ong with these went two prospec to renters. The party loft here iiursday afternoon and got otu to ? te farm for supper and spent the u ght. Some of them stayed at one i nter's, and papa stayed with bis "reinan. Mr. Hussain. After breakfast the next morning, mo hunters went hunting, and papa, ong with Mr. Hussain and these o prospective renters, went walk g to show these two men the farm be rented. They had gone about quarter of a mile, 1 guess, when ey heard shots from an unknown Mee. One of the men said after o first shot, "That's mighty close, our heads." Immediately another ?.ot just missed them and all four began to run. Tho third shot follow ?I immediately, which struck papa rough the heart and be fell dead. lie shots continued on the other m until they were evidently out of nge. The man with them and Mr. Rus HLS! HAVE A MASS OE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY Small Dottle Destroys Dandruff and Dont.les Reality of Your Hali'. Within ten minutes alter au ap cation of Danderine you can not tl a single trace of dandruff or faII ; hair and your scalp will not Itch, t what will please you most will alter a fow week's use, when you ) new bair, line and downy at Hist yes- -but really new bair-grow ? al) over the scalp. A little Dnnderino immediately ablcs the beauly of your bair. No forenco bow dull, faded, brittle d scraggy, just moisten a cloth th Danderine and carefully draw through your hair, taking one all strand at a time. The effect amazing-your hair will ho light, ff y and wavy, and have an ap rance of abundance; an incom rable lustre, softness and luxurl ce. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's ' ndorino from ?.ny drug store or Hot counter for a few cents and ove that your hair is as pretty . d soft as any-that it bas been eglectod or injured hy careless 'i eat mont-that's all-you sureiy ii have beautiful bair and lois of il if you will tty :i little Danderine -adv. sam, the foreman, immediately tele phoned in to mama while she, Hoy and Jerome were at tho dinner table. It seems the shots wore llred from a smokeless Winchester long rar??o gun/ llred from a long distance, as ikey wore out in a clear, open spaco . about a quarter of a mile from a ? clump of bushes, witli one tree In ? it. We think the shot came from j there. Nobody knows who did such .i cowardly doed. lt's too horrible to think of. Poor Hoy left at once with the undertaker, and it was following a j snow and blizzard, and it took bim I pearly twelve hours to go and get : back in tho middle of tho night, | when Dr. Rogers and Dr. Hardy, of i the hospital here, held a post mor tem examination, finding that thc lall wont through the left arm, through thc heart and out the right breast. Can you imagine n moro deadly aim at such a distance.? Papa had been having some trou ble with two of his renters, especial ly. All fall and winter they have been stealing his hogs, skinning them and putting the skins in a well. Then at one tinto thoy killed 38 big hogs and claimed they had fed them too much salt, and papa took a j government inspector out to investi gate it. Then about two months ago | his store was burned up and they claimed it was set hy lightning. Then about six weeks ago, in tho middle of the night, Mr. Russam heard hogs squealing and he slipped out and fe und Carn thors loading hogs-llf teen of tho finest ones. So Russam iollowed Caruthers till he put them in somebody's barn at Wilson. Rus sam telephoned papa, and the two of them identified the hogs and took the man to jail, and he was let out on a very small bond. So our opin ion is that this all grew out of the , luci that he had to use such drastic means to deal with such unprincipled scoundrels that they planned deliber ately to shoot him down the next time he came on the farm. Papa had planned and arranged to give up the personal management of the farm and had established a nice oil business in town here and was doing well, and seemed quite contented since lie had turned the management and direction of the whole farm over to Mr. Russam, who is a very conscientious and conserva- j ti ve man, and thoroughly reliable. | Rut these two men, Caruthers and Newell, are scoundrels of tho lowest ? tvpo. ?nd had beon notified to get 1 off their piucos. And Jiujl is papa., j v..s getttng ready to be oomforiahlo > and lake things C?ny, tiiis terrible ending (fame ?o him I .?.MILO; j realize such a mean being could live. The citizens here were wrought np to tile highest point, and the two lawyers who were with him are putting forth every effort to locale tho murderers. Wo have detectives employed, and the Stale has offered' a reward for Hie party, dead or alive. And we have offered a reward, and I'.oy is using all moans to lind tho guilty party. This, of course, does not bring papa hack to us, hut we will leave no stone unturned lo avenge such a cowardly doed. Roy lias been busy ever since he got out of hod arranging these mat ti rs with the county attorney; hence he hus not had it minute to write. Now, Uncle Wilburn, we are going to ask you to please hand this let ter to all the other brothers and sis ters; and we do so much appreciate all the telegrams and nice letters from all of papa's people who have been so kind to remember us. We hope soon to be able to answer each one of them individually. We got a long letter from Oscar in Green ville, and I hope this letter will get to him. as be will be anxious to hear the particulars. We will he glad to hear from any of you and hope we may soon he able to write. Dr. Rogers is still quite sick in the hospital, having had double pneu monia, and we still have two nurses with him, and I must stop and go down to see him. Love from all of us. Ressio Alexander Rogers. (Rous-Harris. Miss Rottlah Mae Harris and Wil liam Clous were happily married on .Sunday morning January .">, lid ti, at I (>.:{<) o'clock. Magistrate P. A. Prown performed the ceremony al his residence, 'lite bride is the old est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, and the groom is tito oldest son of Wm. Clous. holli reside in the Wolf Stnke community. We congratulate this young cou ple and wish them a long, happy and prosperous life. There are many friends in OcotlGC who will Join most her.r;?ly with us in this wish. Special Rates on Feedstuffs. Washington, .Ian. 2.'5.- Special rates on feedstuffs to drought and Storm ridden sections of the south west were ordered extended to-day hy the railroad administration from January 2? lo March 1. FIGHTING 30TH TO SAIL? SOON. Tlie 27th and 4!2d Also to Prepaid for Iteturn Trip. Washington, Jan. 21.-The home ward flew of American fighting unite which had the opportunity to dis tinguish themselves in action soe? will bogin. The War Department announced to-day that three famous National Guard divisions-tho Twonty-sovemtJi (New York), Thirtieth and the Thirty-seventh-had boen ordered to prepare for embarkation. There was no information os to when tho divisions would start from Krone* ports, but heretofore lt has roquirod several weeks for units to embark after being assigned to early con foy. Tho 27th and 30th. lt is assumed hore that the Twen ty-seventh division, commanded by the only National Guard ofllcer who retained the rank of division com mander throughout the war, Major (Jen. John F. O'Uyan, will be sent to a camp or cantonment convenient, to New York. Similarly tho Thir tieth division will go to a Southern camp, where lt cnn be reviewed hy the people of North and South Caro lina und Tennessee, from willoh Slates carno its original personnel. Tho Thirty-seventh, under this pol icy, will be concentrated at Camp Sherman or some other point in Ohio. Fought With Hui?. The Twenty-seventh and the Thir tieth divisions were commended by Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, tho British conini.-nider-in-chtef, wheao official report at the close of the war gave to these American troops, then serving in the British Fourth nruty, credit for breaking the Hindenburg l.'ne in Flanders. To Bo Kept Together. Divisions having a distinguished lighting record, and others having u distinctive local identity in theUnlted States, will he kept together after their return from France until they can be paraded at home and receive the welcome that the people are anx ious to bestow upon them. No defl nite plans as to the three dividions now designated lor early return have been made here, but lt is assumed .it. Hie War Department .hat the various nu ts of each division will be sen? ?lome close togolher, so that ll will he no hardship upon the men who f;..,.s,.. r,..( ir \-r,.y Hfi ... orgai?P nntl) tiu' cn tiru division can ho paradell 1 'iv Purndu In Washington. Other dh lsi< *< \\U ! .\ Ul bc p.. railed on their return are tho Twen ty-sixth (New longland) and tte? Forty-second (Rainbow). Secretary Baker indicated to-day that ?> had practically determined to 1 '? the Rainbow division, which is coiiu>o.?'d of troops from nerly all Stat??. mareil in review both in New York (itv and in Washington. The Twea - ly-stxth probably will parade in Bea ton. GIRLS! LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WHITEN Blt How lo Make a Creamy Beauty Lo tion for a Few Cents. Tho juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle contaiuing three ounces of orchard white make? a whole quarter pint of the most re markable lemon skin beautifier at about tho cost ono must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Caro should bc taken to strain the lemon juice through a line cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then thin lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that leinen juico is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallow ness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier. Just try it! Get threo ounces o orchard white at any drug storo anal two lemons from tho grocer and mako up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massago lt dally Into tho face, neck, arms and hands.-adv. Coneross Local News. Coneross. Jan. 20.- Special: Lit tle Edwin Barker, between G und t? years old, happened to a misfortune last Friday evening, when ho was healing a piece of broken glass and one of tho pieces went into one of his eyes. Ills father immediately took him to a doctor, and ho was then taken to Greenville, where an operation was performed. We aro glad to report that he stood tho operation well and his eye is much hotter. His mother is with bim, hm father returning lo the home to-day W. (). Alexander, of Greenville, spent last Wednesday with bia father, T. D. Alexander. Tho Sunbeam Band will .moot al. tho Sunbeam Homo on tho third Sunday morning at. 10.?IO o'clock. The Senior Y. W. A's will meet, next Thursday afternoon at ?I o'clock in their regular monthly mooting Every mern her is requested to bu present promptly at 3 o'clock. ? a. No Worms in n Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an un henil h y color, which h?llenlos i>oor blood, and ns ,\ rule oro is moro or loss Rtomnch disturbance. ci? J'S TASTELESS chill TONIC niven regularly fort, our throe weeks will enrich tho blood, ?rn prove tho dltfostlon, and act ns a General Strength . cnintf 'louie to the who! system. Nature will thou throw off or dispel thc worum, nod tho Child will .?> in perfect health, Pleasant to take, wu.- por bottle,