The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, May 27, 1909, Image 2
mmm?
e?=====
.v" * /.vu-;.. </v.
G-od Breed of Fowls.
.- Select one good breed of fowls and
then stop. The greatest nuisance In
[the farm poultry department 13 the
attempt to keep mere than one kind
of poultry. Stick to one breed, and
let the stock be pure bred In order to
ecure fancy prices for those birds
which come up to breeding or exhibition
requirements.?American Cultivator.
Clean Separators.
Some farmers that we know, wash
the centrifugal separator only once
per day. but they flush it out with tepid
water each time after separating
milk in it. This is a bad practice. The
separator should be taken apart and
the bowl and accessory parts should
be washed clean with a brush and
washing powder, and then rinsed in
fresh water, and then heated as hot as
possible and set aside for drying. The
separator slime is charged with bacteria
and filth and it is difficult to
wash this out of the separator, but an
expenditure of a little elbow grease
will bring results.?Inland Farmer.
To Fool the Chicks.
William H. Brown, of Tompkins
county, N. Y., has made a "discovery"
that will?perhaps?revolutionize the
poultry industry of the country as far
mutci c^i;s are cnncernea. une
evening a while ago Brown was sitting
by the kitchen stove complacently
smoking his pipe and wondering
why the deuce his hens refused to
produce any eggs, when of a sudden
iie was struck squarelv in his mind
with an idea. The next morning, with
the thermometer away down below
[Groton, the home of Blanchard's White
Leghorns (which, by the way, is in
the same county). Brown's neighbors
saw him splashing green paint around
land over his poultry houses to heat
the band, and before he quit he had
'every house on the place painted a
[bright green, inside and out. It had
occurred to Brown that if his hens had
the same color scheme In their winter
'environment as nature provides in the
spring and summer, they would conclude
that spring had come and would
shell out the eggs in abundance. He
'claims, too, that he was right and that
the egg production has been trebled
since he painted his houses green.
There may be something in it?perJiaps.?Commercial
Poultry.
/' ' r
Work Horses Scarce.
' The Drovers' Telegram has the following
interview:
"When you come right down to think
about it," remarked O. B. Stovall otf
Peabody, Kans., " it does seem very
strange that we should come here to
Kansas City from an old settled farming
country, to buy work horses. But
that is just what I am here for. Most
persons would think that we could
ship out a few carloads each year, infltooH
rvf eroinnr + U ~ ? *
vn bviiu5 lue LSIg IllaX hcl ceuter
to buy and ship horses In. We
have a most prosperous farming community.
Thrifty farmers are very
numerous, and In fact we have but a
few of any other kind. And we do
not have a great many newcomers into
that part of the state, as In Oklahoma
^and new countries. Under these cir cuCirizrcc's,
it would be very natural
to suppose that we would never be
come short on horses. But the demand
simply exceeds the supply. I
"6an buy horses cheaper on the Kansas
City market than out in the coun
try at heme. In all my experience I
never saw the shortage of work hors-es
so noticeable as right now. We
seem to be raising a good many horses,
and we do not seem to be using any
more in carrying out the ordinary
farm work than we did a few years
ago, but still the shortage exists, and
we must go outside to supply it. It
would seem as though there would be
? cmnrl nrnfit In SMlfi coin? into the
eorse-raising industry exclusively, but
ley do not seem to take It up. Raising
hogs and feeding cattle seem
more attractive to our farmers than
horse or mule raking."
i
Scrgum Forage Crops.
i Eorguin is no longer an experiment
as a farm crop. On a great many
terms It is recognized as an important
crop. It is a great help In stock
jfeedlng, as an acre of sorgum will
produce an enormous amount of feed.
I would place it next to alfalfa in
quality, as all kinds of stock will eat
It readily, it is palatable as well as
nntrltous and will Increase the flow
of milk In the dairy herd when fed In
the green stage in August or when
dry weather comes and pastures begin
to shorten. Hots eat it very readily,
nod I believe that the expense of fattening
can be gTeatly reduced by
feeding sorgum in connection with
corn.
Sorgum can be cut and stored for
winter feeding without any loss. We
harvest it with the corn binder,
ahock as yon would com with from
1? to 20 bundles in a shock, leave until
thoroughly cured then haul and
\ store it in the barn and feed at leisure.
Sorgum has quite a drought resisting
power, and will grow a fjood
isrop even In a dry season such as the
pS3t year. Our crop the past year.
While It did not grow rank and tall at
It would In a season when we have
m plenty of rain, was, however, of excelfeeding
quality, and the seed
B
_ . 7^. fjJ.'l' kirf k' '
Om*N^A^?V?
(which is uo small item) matured perfectly.
By experience I have found that It
pays to plant a variety that will make
a unifo-m growth, a kind that will
not easily lodge.
Clay upland Is the best for growing
sorgum for feed, also for syrup malting.
but my experience in syrup-making
is limited 03 very little is made id
this vicinity. In conclusion I will say
that the more dxperleuce I have in
sorgum growing the more I appreciate
it. because It is a very profitable crop
to grow and feed.?V. E. Weinmann,
in the Indiana Farmer.
Mechanical Incubators.
Artificial incubation has become so I
common that an article on the sub- '
ject seems hardly necessary. Still
there are farmers who keep chickens *
in considerable numbers who have not
tried this manner of hatching.
The uncertainty of hens because
of their different moods makes it diffi- t
cult to hatch chickens in large quan- t
titles, or to raise the ones that are f
hatched by the natural method, because
it seems almost impossible to J
control the lice. *
There mny be difficulties and annoy- a
ances enough with machine hatching, t
but when a good machine is rightly a
stflrfpfl tylth #??? *< u * -
? .. .vU isiwic egsct, mere is nine I
difficulty in getting; a fair percentage C
of chicks, and when they are once c
hatched, they are free from lice and p
with the modern methods of hover- t
ing them in heated brooders, another o
satisfactory percentage of the chicks 0
may be raised to maturity. t'
The greatet advantage, however, is a
in hatching as many as you want,and e
at the time you want them. Incuba- ^
tors may bo started in March, long be- B
fore the hens have any idea of becom- 0
ing broody, and we ail know the ad- s
vantages of early hatches. Qggs pay c
the best in December and January,
but in order to have pullets lay at a
that time it is necessary to have them ?
hatched early. t
Some poultrymen have incubators
by the dozen, and they keep them busy ?
during the most important months.
Farmers could easily learn a lesson
from these practical fellows, and the
increase in value of poultry and eggs t
would suggest the advisability of doing
so.
In starting a new machine, it is I c
VPT*V imnArtonf 1
- ~w iw.j/uj mm im irau Lilt; liibiruc* ^
tions thoroughly. While doing so, h
warm the machine slowly and keep ii
the temperature even for several days N
until the mechanism is well under con- ^
trol. A little care in this way when P
starting in may save a great deal of ^
trouble and annoyance later. An in- a
cubator, like most any other delicate w
machine, must be handled Just right, v
There is nothing especially difflcait w
about it, but to be succesful, a *
person must exercise great care. n
When once thoroughly understood, it "
comes easy to a person who is natur- j
ally careful, but it is doubtful if
thoughtless, careless persons ever be- h
come experts with an incubator. In b
fact, the poultry busines all the way tl
through requires care and Judgment, |(
the same as any other business if it
is successful. That is one reason why
an incubator should be part of the outfit
of every farmer who keeps more
than fifty chickens.?April Epltomist.
A
Farm Notes.
A lump of rock salt should be kept
In the manger of every animal of the
horse kind. fl
When lambs are about four months r<
old, if intended for early market, they II
should be pushed strongly on feed.
No class of live stock requires good n
fresh air and ventilated houses more w
than sheep to keep them perfectly o
healthy. | b
Sheep will damage orchards when ?
the trees are small both by rubbing ^
against them and by eating the ten- ^
der bark. B
As a rule mo3t live stock do better n
when the gTain fed to them is ground, *
but sheep will do as well when fed ?
whole grain.
It Is Just as important to water the
colts regularly every day as to feed ^
regularly in order to keep them In .
thrifty condition.
Corn silage in Hmited quantity may
be fed to sheep, but not in a large ^
quantity. Yearling lambs when shed- 4
ding their first teeth will not fatten a
rapidly on that account. 9
Have the feet of unshod colts leveled ^
at least once a month with a rasp, un- 1
less the animals get exercise on bare "
ground; also see that the feet are Q
kept well rounded and the toes are t
not too long. t
A silo 16 feet in diameter and thirty- j*
two feet high is large enough to sup- ^
ply silage for twenty cows two hun- ?
dred and twenty days allowing an av- a
erave feed of thirty-five pounds per
sow per day.
System is a very valuable substance
to mix with dairy feeds. The best results
are obtained by knowing what
you want and by following your own 0
prescription carefully until you see a "
chance to improve it. a
More high-priced dairy cows suffer 1
from overfeeding than from any othor 11
cause. liberality is commendable up e
to certain point, but overfeeding is not %
a kindness; it is a damage, and it- {
will not pay in the long run. f
t
iti'iliMiriiMlstifiniiiilia- V
MR. BEAR DOESN'T LI
* v>
' v ?Cartoon by ~\
JRISK REVIVAL IN ALL LINES
Reports From Corporation
Long Since Passed?Dee
w Steel, Copper and
New York City.?In an article on
he improved industrial situation the
Vail Street Journal summarizes as
ollows:
"W. E. Corey, president of the
Tnlted States Steel Corporation, says
he corporation is operating about
eventy per cent, of normal capacity
nd that indications are for a conlnued
improvement in prices as well
s production.
"A representative of the Standard
)il Company says the business of the
ompany is normal.
"A representative of the General
ilectrlc Company says the corporaion
since February has been receiving
rders at the rate of between $51,00,000
and $53,000,000 a year and
hat orders in the current fiscal year
ru HVnlv V. * n r\ aa/? aa/i I
v IU icav,u fOV,UUV,UUV, or
qual to the boom year.
"John A. Topping, chairman of
he Republic Iron and Steel Company,
ays all the blast furnace capacity
f the corporation 1b operating and
eventy-flve per cent, of the finishing
apacity.
"The equipment companies report
n improvement in business,although
rders are not coming in as rapidly
s in the case of many other Indusrles.
"The Western Electric Company
hows a large gain in business. i
1910 TO BE A PR
larvestlng Machinery Man
Very Rrc
New York City.?Edwin D. Met- i
alfe, vice-president and general
lanager of a large firm dealing in 1
arvesting machinery, who is attendug
the annual convention of the
iannfacturers' Association at the
Waldorf, talked about the return of 1
rosperlty.
"It seems to me now," he said, "to 1
epend on the harvest. If it is good, <
nd at present there are no reasons
rhy it should not be, I look for a
ery big year In 1910. But, however
'ell the crops turn out, the farmers
'ill not be getting their money till
ext spring, and so It is likely to be i
ext year hefore there is a return to i
he conditions which prevailed in
906 and 1907.
"At the present moment there is.
owever, one hopeful sign. Large !
uyers have arrived at the conclusion
lat prices have about reached hot
>m, ana are looking around to place I '
irge orders. Thus I heard of the
nlted States Government the other
THE DATE FOR I
i Pittsburg Estimate on
Revh
Pittsburg, Pa.?Opinion differs as
) when the country's business actlv- i
y will be such as to pronounce it
ally recovered from the after-panic
sactlon. Increased producing capac:y,
as compared with 1907, In the
teel trade especially, naturally raises
tie level on which conditions must
ow be Judged. A few weeks ago it
^as estimated that it will be the end
i i?u ueiore iuii capacity would
e engaged. Several things have
Ince come In Bight to affect the prelctlon.
If good crops are harvested
his year, trade authorities now preIct
that the first half of 1910 will
ee a remarkable expansion in demand
for Iron and steel, as compared
rith the present situation, and they
elieve sufficient business is at hand
o keep eighty-five to ninety per cent.
GOVERNMENT DETECTS I
mmlgrants Are Coming
Internal Reven
Washington, D. C.?While Preslent
Taft isn't bragging about it, two
epartments, Treasury and Commerce
.nd Labor, are pointing with pride to
igns of the return of prosperity.
Commerce and Labor has charge of
he immigration work, and it is
tated there that the first tangible
vldence of panic was the departure
if foreigners with the money that
hey had earned in America. Now,
he department announces, the lmmi;rants
are coming back. Washingon
has not yet the detailed figures
rom the Immigration Commissioner
it New York, but It has the assur
ince that the tide has turned and '
Halms He Can Explode Magazines
of Vessels 500 Miles Away.
New Orleans, La.?That a wireless
pera'.or In a station five hundred
nlles away may explode magazines
n battleships of any navy with the
id of his invention, is the claim of
L A. Folk, who has taken up the
natter with the United States Government.
Folk has been experimenting with
rlreless telegraphy since Marconi
iroved Its successful utility. He rouses
to divulge details until the Govirnment
sets on the proposition.
7 ?;, V - '"' ' , " '
KE THESE JOT BIDES.
^lIsC^T
X. A. Rogers, in the New York Hoi a d.
i OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY
? Show the Turning Rolrat
lded Increase Shown In Electric
SuoDlles.
"Representatives of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company and the Cambria
Steel Company report a satisfactory
increase in business.
"The Allls-Chalmers Company reports
improving business.
"Westlnghouse representatives report
more men at work than at any
time since the panic.
"The American Steel and Wire
Company states that record breaking
orders have been received over the
last two weeks. At times they have
run as high as 20,000 tons in a single
day.
"The United States Rubber Company
reports that sufficient business
is on the books to assure steady operations
for the rest of the year.
"Representatives of the American
Cotton Oil Company and the Chemical
and Fertilizers companies report
prosperous conditions.
"Representatives of the Amalgamated
Copper Company report large
sales of copper at advancing prices
and a heavy shrinkage in stocks.
"The International Harvester Company
is doing a normal business.
"The Leather companies show satisfactory
gains in business.
"It is evident from the above that
the turning point for the better, so
far as industrial conditions are concerned,
has been reached and passed."
OSPERITY YEAR.
ager Says the Outlook ^fs
imising.
day advertising for a year's supply of
a certain class of goods. On the other
hand, the manufacturers are not anxious
tn k) P-n rnrtrorlc o Inno ? - ?
?? ivuB
ahead. They are expecting a rise in
prices and are unwilling to bind
themselves down. Business Is Just
waiting for buyers and sellers to get
together, and when that has been accomplished
prosperity will be back.
"Of course the manufacturers are
hanging back to see what the tariff
will be. It does not matter so much
whether It Is the Payne bill or the
Aldrich bill. Once the question is
settled business will accommodate itself
to the new rates.
"I don't see why we should not
have good crops. All the reports of
winter wheat are good, and although
In some parts of the Northwest spring
Bowing has been delaved by cold,
there is still time to make it up. Anyhow,
with the prices of cereals what
they are. there Is sure to be an in?
crease in the acreage sown."
-ULL RECOVERY.
the Progress o* Trade 1
val.
of the capacity of the country In operation.
As compared with 1906 and
1907, this would be equivalent to
about 100 per cent.
One thing that must be reckoned
with next year, providing the tariff
is n.;i revised to the liking of the
country, is the Congressional elections.
The sneechea mnrfe Kv
tors Cummings, Dolllver, Brlstow and
others have been overlooked as pos- j
slble factors In the near future. A
Democratic House of Representative*
elected next year, and convening In
December, 1911, might affect business
conditions considerably. Farsighted
manufacturers desire that the
question be settled definitely, even If
they must give up a larger proportion
of their protection than was anticipated.
RETURN OF PROSPERITY
Back and Customs and
ue Increasing.
that the immigrant station at Ellis
Island again Is the busy place that It
always Is in prosperous times.
At the Treasury Department the
first Indication that the American
people were becoming hard up was in
the falling off In Internal revenue receipts
and in receipts from the customs.
These two failures in the
great revenue raising means of the
Government accounted for the tremendous
deficiency that promises to
confront Uncle Sam at the end of the
uwni jeiir, June JU.
With increasing receipts and decreasing
deficit the Treasury Department
is optimistic.
Biggest Room Ever Expected as
Boon as Tariff Rill is Signed.
Cincinnati, Ohio.?Frank A. Vanderlip,
president of the National City
Bank, of New York, said at a dinner
given here to financiers from the
East who have been inspecting the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and
the Commercial Club of this city,
that this country was on the verge of
the greatest industrial boom it has
ever known.
He sal'l *>?? w *-*
- wwviu would
start the minute that President Taf*
signed the new tariff schedule/'
M'.SiA. jt. iui . ?\ ' . ? dt A ..
* ?' ff1' ' ' V ?; . '
5m
Linbau-Scftoc
INTERNATIONAL ?.WW?ON <
MENTS FOR MAY 80.
Subject: Relieving and Doing, J
2:14:20?Golden Text: J
2:20?Commit Verse 20?
in e n tar y.
TIME.?A. D. 60. PLACE.?
salem.
EXPOSITION. ? I. Living
and Dead Faith, 14-10. There
profit in a man's saying that hi
faith unless he proves it by such
duct as necessarily results from ]
faith. Real faith is not mere opi
it is not mere belief of the truth,
faith, the faith that saves, is
faith (Rom. 10:9, 10), faith
governs our thoughts, our fee
our choices and our conduct,
that leads to action along the 11
that which we believe. The
which a man says that he hai
which does not prove itself by w
"that" faith (v. 14 R. V.) o
save a man. We are saved by
but we are saved by real faith. "
is the assurance of things hoped
mnrlrtlnn nf thin nnt rppti *# I
11:1, A. R. V.). The found
upon which this assurance of t
hoped for rests is God's Word,
reality of the faith shows itse
conduct along the line of that >
is believed (Heb. 11:7, 17-19
30). This is not only the do<
that the Holy Spirit teaches thi
James, but it is also the doctrine
He teaches through Paul (Gal.
1 Cor. 16:22; 1 Thess. 1:3; Tl
16; 3:8). There were thos
James' day who were abusing
doctrine of salvation by faith.
Interpreted faith as merely mei
theological opinion and they
holding that whoever held the
theological opinion was thereby i
irrespective of his conduct. The
that tells a needy man to depa
peace without giving him whs
needs for his comfort is a sham
a dead love (v. 16; cf. Matt. 1
16: 25:42-45; Rom. 12:9; 1 Jol
16-18), and Just so the faith
does not lead to action is a
faith?a dead faith. There 16 m
nor profit in the one nor in the c
A man may be a true Christian
be destitute of the necessities o
(v. 15; Heb. 11:37). Their nec<
Is a call to us to prove our fail
ministering to it. Obedience to
is the only real proof of faith
Heh. 11:3, 7, 8. 17, 24. 25. 30).
faith is the migtlest thing the
among men (Heb. 11:33, 38):
faith is a disgusting corpse. D<
merely say you have faith, pro
by your conduct (cf. Tit. 2:7, l:
1 Tim. 1:5; Matt. 7:17; 2 Cor. I
7:1). It is well to believe the t
but merely believing the truth
I the head alone will not save a m
IT. How Abraham and Rahab
Justified. 20-26. Paul appeals t
Old Testament Scriptures to ]
that a man is Justified by faith i
apart from the works of the
(Rom. 4:1-12; cf. 3:28,R.V.). J
emphasizes the other side of
truth, that the faith that leads tc
tiflcation is a faith that proves
by works. We are Justified by
without works, but we are not ;
fled by a faith that is without w
The faith which God sees and
which He Justifies a man leads ir
ably to works which men can
God saw the faith of Abraham
counted it to him for righteotn
(Gen. 15:6; Rom. 4:3-6, 10. 11
24; Gal. 3-6), but the faith God
was real and led Abraham to w
j that all could see and which pi
i his faith. The proof to us oi
faith is works, and we know thi
who does not work has no Justi:
faith. There is no contradictioi
tveen Paul and James. They f
for opposite sides of the same t
Abraham proved his faith by <
what God bade him do, even U
extent of laying his son, his only
upon the altar.
We must not lose sight of the i
which Paul emphasizes against 1
ism on the one side?that we ar?
tilled on the simple condition
real faith in Christ; and we mus
lose sight of the truth which J
emphasizes against antl-nominla
on the other side?that It is onl;
faith that proves its genuinenei
works that Justifies. To the lej
who is seeking to do somethlc
merit salvation we must say, '
working and believe on Him thai
tlfieth the ungodly" (Rom. 4:5),
the antl-nominlan who is boa
that he has faith and is justified
but who does not show his fait
his works we must say, "What
it profit if a man say he harth 1
but have not works, can that
save him?" (.Tames 2:14, R.
We are Justified by faith alone
we are Justified by that faith i
i that works (cf. Matt. 12:37; 21
(40). Real faith stops at no sac
( . 21). Abraham's real faith, x
J stopped at no sacrifice, won hln
highest title ever bestowed up
man. "The Friend of God" (2 CI
20:7; Is. 41:8). We may all
the same title (John 15:13
There will be at least one fo
harlot in heaven?Rahab. We
the Word of God for it that si
justified. She became the anees
of our Lord (Matt. 1:5). And t<
publicans and harlots are enti
the kingdom before the Phar
(Matt. 21:31). Of all the peopl
ing in Jericho the only name tba
come down to this present day is
of a harlot. Others perished, bu
perished not. She was saved
faith that led to works ( . 25
Heb. 11:81).
^hts government cannot affo
srffer toy comparison with ot^er
perves the Utlca Press. Not
sh-uld official residences abrot
p-ovided, but the salaries shou
advanced very i materially, "it
not to be true that this republl
have the services of those onl>
are rich and willing to pay hand
>y out of their own pockets fo
{ distinction of being Ambassndc
J foreign courts. There is no ne
it and there is no sense In it
I The English Thank Yr-_
3 The expression "thank you" ie
I much more current in England than
if I in America. It is also used with
'I I much wider significance, often as the
?J equivalent of "I beg your pardon."
For instance, an English person passing
before another or perhaps jostling
DOM- one or even treading on his foot will
say in apology "Thank you."
"VA ben it thunders the thief becomes
Tames hcrust.?Dutch.
Tames
Z\ AFTER
3 SIlflFFRINfi
-r? ^ wm >' y { i . ;,A
living
I ONE YEAR
faith
faith Cured by ? ydi
sorbku8* ham'sVeg< : a h ' -:; <
innot Milwaukee, Wis. ? "Lydia E. Pint
faith. ham's Vegetable Compound has made
Faith me a we^ woman,
[Heb. tell the whole world
hlngs from female trouble
Th? and fearful pains in
If by ijXHKti |nl my back. I had the
M best doctors and
itrine thaC I had a tumor
'ough in addition to my
?that ^ female trouble, ana
5: G; I TanH ?Perae
In Piukham s Vegetable Compound made
j the me a well woman and I have no more
They backache. I hope I can help others by
ining telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's
were Vegetable Compound has done for
right me. ?Mrs. Emma Imse, 838 First St,
saved Milwaukee, Wis.
i love The above is only one of the thonrt
in sands of grateful letters which are
it he constantly being received by the
love, Pinkham Medicine Company of Lvnn,
4:15, Mass., which prove beyond a doubt that
in 3: Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comthat
pound, made from roots and herbs,
Bham actually does cure these obstinate dls
0 mo *nisea oi women aiter an oiner means
>ther. have failed, and that every such suf.
1 and ering woman owes it to herself to at
f life least give Lydia E. Pinkhaiu's Vegetaisslty
ble Compound a trial before submitJi
by ting to an operation, or giving up
God hope of recovery.
(cf. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass.,
Real invitee all sick women to write
re Is her for ad vice. She has guided
dead thousands to health and her
3 not adrlce is free.
^uh 1T1EACHER8: Write for free book let, "A Plan"
Willi JL showing how we help you secure a better
an. position. Thousands excellent vacancies open
were paying $30-1150 monthly. Schools supplied with a
teachers. Ours the largest Southern Agency.
? "i? Southxbw TmacRBBd' Aoskot. Columbla.8. C.
?rove i i
ilone What you do for an ungrateful
law man is thrown awav.?Latin,
ames ;
the Dr. Blggart Huckleberry Cordial
? Jus- Cores Children Teething, Diarrhoea, DyjItself
ntery, Choieramorbus and Fun, all Stomfoitb
sob and Bowel Troubles. At Drugijis.s
|ustj and 60o per bottle.
orks. He that courts injury will obtain
upon it.?Danish. So. 22*'09.
levit_eR
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Dyrup for Children
teething, softensthe gums, reduces inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind oolic, 25c. a bottle.
sness 22,
Injurious is the gift that takes
I saw away freedom.?Italian.
70rk8 for HKADACHK?Hlrk?' CA PUBINK
"Oved Whether from Colds. Heat, Storaach or
! th?) Nervous Troubles. Capudlne will relieve you.
?t ho It's liquid?pleasant to take?acts immetli:
, ately. Try It. 10c.. Me. ?0c. at drug
rymg martm.
e*ai- ?
s JusUkodByTbm
SE Wbofe Famify
y tho ?. .
38 by You wul never be disapi'sc1
'to pointed if you use LM/l
'Stop PMtimm and Oamd#1
men f e on your table,
stint; Libby's bare die right taste,
which- is always uniform,
doth and you can depend upon
faith, Libby's as being absolutafr
faith ? V
V ) . pure. Try these:
, but tdbmd P?tddna
5:35- ' - _
riflce - rtitttiy t/SVss
? the - dntnd dnnaBnnd
on a fffraaflai rj> /VeaawM
t,ron' ? _ ?
have OiST'aef JwMy
rmer rrajxvflforf MlBf
have
he is Libby's feeds are the "
tresa because tker are naade f
eNng I'' the beat ft^ka and vcgt a- I
b*HT" I *>'e#' ^ ^ ***** "^kod:; 'u 2 V'
t has
I rififiC itjifit* ?
by a I Kitohosesm
Insist on Lobby's, and you
rd to y^fSatk can depend upon it tuat
9. oh- Miaga
only ljy^| rottwill get food prod"
VI ^fSSknctu which are the
id bf- oyfjHvBHMn
oucht ^H^T9^mo?t satisfactory
c r*n HUaa
Who the stand;",r
NMppBkpom.oOatt.,
,rs at VUJjL and porky.
' -V- 1 ' . , J