The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 09, 1903, Image 3
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* 1 SOUTHERN /
a? z^><
TOPICS OF INTEREST
k ?
Sheep on the Farm.
A sheen u;an in a recent letter to The
En:toii?i>t L'ives some points of interest
al)oi:t sheep, lie very truly says:
A few* sheep should be found on almost
every farm. They will yield asgood
a prolit for the money invested
ns any other animal, and they eome in
handy to keep down weeds and briers.
A few years ago I had a field that was
grown up in green briers and vines so
that it was almost impossible to get
through it. I hacked the vines down
and when they got dry set fire to them.
I set fire to every greenbrier patch that
would burn, and turned the sheep into
the field. The sheep kept every young
ffwcnbrUr snror.t niimcd close to the
ground. I made it a rule to set every
patch cf.re as soon as it was dry
enough to burn. and at the end of three
years the she. p hail the Held ?o well
killed out that it was ready for the
plow. It would have been almost impossible
to kill the briers by grubbing,
as they continue to sprout as Ions: as
n root is left in the ground. The sheep
killed them by keeping them so closely
nipped to the arounu that they could
have no show at all. There are many
weeds anil brush that can be killed in
the same way and thus be turned into
wool and mutton. Many do not keep
?heep 011 account of the difficulty of
keeping theiu healthy. The sheep
seems to be heir to more troubles
from parasites than any other animal.
There is the sheep tick, the sheep louse,
the gad flay and a number of different
kinds of worms that trouble the sheep.
It is thought by many that the sheep
tick will not stay on a fat sheep, but
the reason for this is the fact that a
sheep cannot stay fat and be troubled
with ticks. Whenever any considerable
number of ticks attack a fat
sheep it begins to lose flesh, so the
poorer the sheep is the more ticks there
are likely to be found. While the
sheep louse is common it is as bad if
not worse than the tick. The sheep
louse is very small aud is about the
same color as the sheep's skiu. so it Is
difficult to detect them. If .1 sheep
Is seen lilting his sides, first one side
and then the other, and pulling out
wool from his sides with his teeth,
the chances are that he is troubled
with lice. I always look for lice when
I see wool in a sheen's mouth or see
it biting its sid'?s. A very good reufedv
for both lice and ticks is to give the
sheep sulphur in their food two or
three times a week. Neither lice nor
ticks will stay with sheep fed sulphur
regularly. The gad fly lays its eggs in
the sheep's nostrils during the months
of May and June. These hatch and
develop into the grub that troubles
the siieep and is known as grub in the
head. ir sneep nave a tiarK pince to
resort to during the heat of the day
they can got away from this trouble
to some extent. Smearing tar on the
feed trough is also a valuable aid to
tlie steep in combating these flies, as
} the scent or the tar on the sheep's nose
will to a considerable extent keep the
flies away. There are quite a numl>er
of intestinal worms that infest sheep:
the only remedy for these is some
good worm powders or some other
remedy that will destroy the worms.
Often a change of locality for sheep Is
the best tiling that can lie done for
them; if a large number of sheep are
confined on the same pasture the field
will bcome infested with sheep parasites
and become unfit for sheep pasture
until the sheep have been kept
off of it for a considerable time. A
few sheep kept on a farm usually
prove more profitable than a large
number. Sheep raisers often make tlie
mistake of attemptiug to keep too
many sheep. They pet diseased and
do not y! dd the great profit expected
>f them. Yhc owner is likely to get discouraged.
J the next tiling we hear
from him ' :s entire hook 3s sold and
he invests it: -amethlng else, persuaded
thai ...ere is nothing in raising sheep.
H(i*r to Start m Vineyard.
The business of planting and training
a vineyard may l>e nearly fit MX)
years old. so old that it Is nuite difficult
to say anything new upon it.
Generally speaking, we have as good
soil and climate a? elsewhere. The
main points to consider are desirable
* localiou, suitable variety and proper
training and cultivation. For location
select the highest to be found, to the
end that sun and air can serve their
important work. By all means avoid
t wet or poorly drained soil. It should
be plowed ten or twelve Inches in
depth and where the vines are to
stand six inches deeper, then when
planting fill this furrow with top soil.
Thus prepared the vines are sure to
grow. If land is poor It must he enriched
with stable manure or muriate
of potash and hone meal: do not put
manure in the hole wlmi planting.
Bows should not i>e closer than eight
- 4 feet. Every seventh row should be
ten feet from its neighbor to aPmit of
wagon passage. If you plant a weak
growing variety, like Moore's Early,
seven feet in the row is the proper disNews
in Notes.
The independent cigar factories
have now entered into an agreement
not to sell or lease their factories or
brands. The Havana branch of the tobacco
combine has sent circulars to the
trad? re-announcing the decision, formerly
taken and susequently rescinded,
to the effect that it will not accept orders
through Havana commission men.
The latter do a considerable trade, especially
with Germany.
I
N;
7ARM ftf07ES\
ER, STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER. 1
X
?* -? "" y t
lanoe, but if a strong growing variety,
ton foot in the row is olose enough,
l'osts and ono No. 1 wire should bo put
on the second year and two more *
strands of wire the third year.
It is more economical to sc<*ure lastins
wood for pests, such as burr oak.
black locust, .red cedar or osagc
orange. A split post will outlast a
sawed one. End posts must be put in
securely or a heavy crop will pull ttfeui
out. The most desirable time to prune
is after the foliage drops in the fall.
Methods of pruning vary: the renewal
system we like best. This consists of
removing all the old wood and leaving
three or four new vines. The amount
of wood must be governed by the vigoi
of the vine: twenty-five buds is the
minimum and forty is the maximum.
This ought to give you from seventyfive
lo 1-0 bunches to the vine. Four
tons to the acre is above the average
crop.
Now as to varieties, the number of
discarded and unprofitable ones out|
number the valuable sorts ten to one.
(Irnpe varieties are legion. In any
l case. I would limit the number to
I twelve varieties. Five will complete
the list for commercial planting in this
latitude, namely, Moore's Early, Telegraph,
Concord, Niagara and Woodrufl
lied. A limited number of Worden's
may be planted: some growers are discarding
it. it behaves so badly some
years. The successful growing ol
grapes, like other branches of the fruit
business, requires a thorough knowledge
and good judgment. Spraying,
sacking, summer pruning and marketing
are details that are not within the
province of this paper, hence they are
not discussed at this time.
KaUInr Turkey*
The raising of turkeys is easy and
very profitable. A few people however
carry the idea that they are so delicate
that it requires an expert in the business
to successfully rear them. This
is not our experience, and there is
scarcely a farmer in any locality but
what has a flock of turkeys ready
every fall for the winter markets,
which is convincing evidence that turkeys
are easily raised. It is very important
that good breeding stock should
i be selected, males not akin to females.
} Do not keep more than one torn with
twelve to fifteen hens. Turkeys should
have plenty of room, if possible the
full range of the farm. When allowed
full liberty, they require but little feed
during the summer months, as they
roam the fields in searc h of bugs.wnste
I grain, ete. Turkeys eannot be overfed
and are not considered heavy enters.
During the cold winter months it is
well to provide some sort of shelter
though they seem to enjoy themselves
much better by choosing their own
roosting place. They should have vari- '
ous foods, such as all kinds of grain, j
Turkeys usually lay fifteen or sixteen ;
eegs to the litter and will lay five or i
six litters in a season, provided the j
eggs are taken from the nest each
time. Many keep their turkey hens ,
Inking in this manner, setting the eggs j
under chicken hens. When the laying !
season begins the hens sometimes hide
their nests, usually In straw stalks.
fence corners, brush heaps, etc. It!
requires twenty-eight days of incubation
to bring out young turkeys. Tliey
should be fed nothing for about twenty-four
hours. Flace thorn in a clean,
roomy coon, feed for the first few
weeks with bread soaked in milk. Cottage
cheese in connection with the
bread is excellent Oatmeal and
cooked rice are also considered good.
Food for young turkeys should be very
slightly salted. After two or three
weeks they must be left to run at large
and fed on wheat screenings, corn
meal, etc., and they will readily learn
to practically hunt their own living.
Keep young turkeys, if possible, in
coops during the night and until the
dew is off the grass in the morning.
WprI and Hall* For Hour*.
In feeding horses cotton seed meal it
has been found impracticable to feed
more than two pounds of cotton seed
meal per day. per head, under the most
favorable conditions for any continuous
period. If more than this is attempted
it results in a loss of appetite
and au absolute refusal to eat cotton
seed men!. In many cases it has been
found necessary to start upon smaller
amounts and gradually increase from,
? /*f ? vwtntwl o ,lov tr\ t1?*>
amount indicated. During the spring
season l>otli horses and mules are more
likely to eat cotton seed hulls than at
ether times. Probably you have noticed
also that during early planting of
cotton, mules will cat cotton seed
which ordinarily they refuse. Just
why this difference in taste exists, we
have not been able to understand.
Vn nnlfflpin imirmnt nf eottOIl SOCd
hulls can be provided lu the ration of
horses and mules with the expectation
that it will be eaten with certainty.
because individuality in the animal
controls in this matter more than
with other feed stuffs.
Random Shots.
Don't look for Maud Mullens. They
have all moved to the city.
Don't get gay with the country folk;
they have got on to all the curves
since Perry Heath boosted the rural
mail delivery system.
4
If you are a gentleman you will
never remind the lady of the troth
she has plighted in the summer.
Prepare yourself to hear "In the
Good Old Summer Time" a thousand
times.
LIGHT ON HUMAN NATURE.
Why Boys Do Not Alwaya Turn Out
as Represented.
Boys are' a good deal like the pups
that fellows sell on street corners?
they don't always turn out as represented.
Ycu buy a likely setter pup
and raise a spotted coach dog from it.
and the promising son of an honest
huteher is just as like as not to turn
out a poet or a professor. I want to
say in passing that I have no real
prejudice against poets, but I believe
that, if you're going to be a Milton,
there's nothing like being a mute, inglorious
one, as some fellow who was
a little sore on the poetry business
once put it. Of course, a packer who
understands something about the versatility
of cottonseed oil need never
turn down orders for lard because the
run of hogs is light, and a father who
understands human nature can turn
out an imitation parson from a boy
whom the Lord intended to go on the
board of trade. But on general principles
it's best to give your cottonseed
oil a Latin name and to market
it on its merits, and to let your boy
follow his bent, even if it leads him
into the wheat pit.?From "Letters
From a Self-made Merchant to His
Son," by George Horace Lorimer. By
permission of Small, Maynard & Co.,
Publishers, Boston, Mass.
A Great Man Worsted.
In an interesting case where Rufus
Choate and Daniel Webster were both
retained by a Boston shipping house.
Mr. Choate examined the witnesses.
He tad before him in the witness-box
one of the ship-owners, whom he wished
to confuse, and consequently be
began by asking a long and complex
question.
George Francis Train, who tells ths
story, says this question wound all
round the case and straggled through
every street in Boston.
"You say," asserted Choate, "that
you did so and so. that you went to
such and such a place; after this you
did so and so, and then thus and so."
But the man was an Irishman of perfect
nerve and unshaken coolness.
Mr.. Choate went on colling up his
question and tying knots in it; and
when he had quite finished, the witness
merely looked at him, and said,
calmly:
"Mr. Choate, will yez be afther repating
that again."
The bench and the spectators roar
ed. Mr. Choate was worsted. Yet
he won his case.
FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. KlineV Great
>"erveite8torer.5ixnai uoiuctuiu i.e.
Dr. R. H. Klixk, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila.,Pa
The lowest-priced vehicle at the New
York automobile show was $J00; the highest
S1800. '
Ufa Allen's Foot-Ease.
It Is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting,
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet,Corns and
Bunions. Ask for Alien's Foot-Ease, a powder
to be shaken into the shoes. Cures while you
walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent
Fbee. Address,Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y.
A damaged footballer has just been
fitted at a London hospital with a celluloid
nose.
Piso's Cnre cannot be too highly spoken of
as a cough care.?J. W. O'Bbibs, 322 Third
Avenue, ji., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1903.
Petroleum is the fuel of all the locomotives
in Asia.
H. H. Gbeex's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., ars
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal offer in advertisement
in another column of this paper.
Some people laugh and grow fat over
their own jojtes.
Any young lady who will rend her address
on a posta; at once to i'.iv. J. M. Ehodes,
LfttletoD. N. C., will receive literature worth
very much more to her than a penny.
.22 CALIEER. Rfr
Winchester .22 Caliber C
-SffvtJ them to and where you p
FYA. tried Winchester make,
%MrA stamped on the head. Th
a box than the unreliable 1
FOR SALE BY ALL D1
2xplanation of "Colored" Rains.
An explanation of the recent "colored"
rains which have fallen In England
is found in the story told by a '
Bkipper of the steamship Sok, which
recently arrived in Plymouth, England, '
from South African ports. Off the
African coast for eight days the vessel
was enveloped in a sand storm of
such density that speed had to be reduced,
the fog horn had to be blown
and in the middle of the day the cabin
had to be lighted. During all this time
the ship was navigated by dead reck acing.
1
Let this Coupon be you
ance from Kidney, Bladde
It'* the people who
doubt and become eurcd " '
while they doubt who , ...
|>r:?l?r Poau's 1'llU toe |
Aching backs are eased.
Hip, back, and loin pains I ISfl rKv?^| ?
overcome. Swelling of the 1 BUl * f gj
limbs and dropsy signs so ct
vanish. \%
They correct urine w ith v,li,.yrM r?
brick dust sediment, high
colored, pain in {nssing,
dribbling, frequency, bed NAME
wetting. DoaitV Kidney Pills
remove calculi and gravcL 1 P. O...
Reli-ve heart palpitation,
.^ epiesaneas, headache, STATE
nervousness. dizzineSd. 7or free trial bo*, i
Tatlorsvtluc, MtsX ? I Foeter-Nllbura Co., Bull
tried everything for a weak .pace i? insufficient, wrl
bock and got no relief ui^lll I rate slip,
used Pom's Pills." ?"
J. N. Lewis.
Free Media
A ? Vrf y"V /\ "4
AUVltC I
All 0
lettefiiWi
dreJfrn
Confide,
Every skk tad ailing worn to,
Every young girl who suffers month!
Every woman who is approachinf m
Every woman who feels that life is i
Every woman who has tried all other
Every woman who U going through t
is invited to write to Mrs. Piokhsm, Lyi
the most expert advice telling exactly bo
lately free of cost
The one thing that qualifies a p
is experience?experience creates k
No other person has so wide an <
a record of success as Mrs. Pinkhair
Over a hundred thousand cases
personally, others by mail. And this
day after day, and day after day.
Twenty years of constant suco
gained! Surely women are wise in
such an experience, especially when
Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, wrote
in great trouble. Her letter show
thousands of suoh letters in Mrs.!
" Dear Mrs. Pirkham : ? I have b<
troubles for some time, but without ai
fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down witho
up my spine. I have bearing down pa
is swollen, I cannot wear ray clothes ^
swollen, and 1 have had flowing spell
good. I cannot walk or be on my feet
"The symptoms of Fibroid Tumo
describe my case, so I write to you
Dudley St. (Boston), Ro*bury, Mass.
" Dear Mrs. Pixkham : ? I wrote
aslced your advice. You replied, and !
for Rereral months, and to-day I am a i
" The use of Lydia E. fMnkhnr
with your advice, carefully followed, en
ened the whole system. I can walk m
" Your Vegetable Compound is w
women who are afflicted with tumors,
advice, and give it a faithful trial.'
(Boston), Roxbury, Mass.
Mrs. Hayes will gladly answ;
addressed to her asking about h<
helped her.
01" ft ft ft FORFEIT If we cannot forthw
VwUUU aboT* teeuinoiilal, which will proi
CBtfS WHERE ALL USf f AILS. ISj
xt Couch Syrup, 'l'aauw Good. Dee W
' * flnld h* dnurffUra MTV
I FIRE CARTRIDGES. I
artridges shoot when you want I
oint your gun. Buy the time- I
having the trade-mark " H "
,ey cost only a few cents more I
rind, but they are dollars better. A
EALERS EVERYWHERE,
One Editor's Mistake.
An editor of a small paper recently
stated that he had heen kissed by one
>f the most beautiful married women
n the town. He promised to tell her
name in the first issue of his paper
next month. In two week3 the circulation
of his newspaper doubled. But
when he gave the name of his wife he
* ?Tli/j Fourth
Li ad 10 leave cu ? li.? ^ ...
Estate.
It's never too late to spend if you've
;ot it. So. 23.
r Messenger of Deliverr,
and Urinary Troubles.
The reason you can net
""""""""I this trial free la because
?thoy cure Kidney Ills and
wili prove It to you.
West Branch, Xich.?
Down's Kidney Pills hit tho
case, which was an unusual
desire to urinate ? had to get
up live or six times of a night.
I think diabetes was well under
way, the feet and ankles
swelled. There was an lntense
pain in the back, the
heat of which would foel like
putting one's band up to a
lamp chimney. I have used
the free trial and two full
mail this cooptm to boxes of Doan's Pills with the
lr >boTe satisfaction of feeling that X
t? addrvs. ?B esps. | 4m cured. They are the rem*
' edy par excellence."
?B. F. Bit,LASIX
- j nMBrgSy -Aiti
il I!
to Women. ^
^"' li
aternlty, n
i burden, b
means to recall health without success, 8
:hat critical time ? the chance of life ? ?
in, Mass., in regard to her trouble, and f
w to obtain a CURE will be sent abso- ?
I
t
srson to give advice on any subject 1
now ledge. ?
experience with female ilia nor such c
i has had. c
come before hereacb year. Some *
j has been going on for twenty years,
B
3ss?think of the knowledge thus 1
seeking advice from a woman with 7
it is free.
to Mrs. Plnkham when she was
rs the result. There are actually
Pinkham's possession.
?en under doctors' treatment for female
ay relief. They now tell me I hare a
ukgreat pain, and the soreness extends
ins both back and front. My abdomen
dth any comfort. Womb is dreadfully
is for three years. My appetite is not
for any length of time.
rn given in your little book, accurately
for advice." ? Mas. E. F. Hayes, 252
to you describing my symptoms, and
I followed all your directions carefully
weu woman.
a's Vegetable Compound, together
itirely expelled the tumor, and strengthilea
now.
orth fire dollars a drop. I advise all
or any female trouble, to write you for
' ? Mas. E. F. Hatxs, 252 Dudley St
?r any and all letters that may be
;r illness, and how Mrs. Pinkham
Ith produce the original letter and signature of
re Its absolute genuineness,
a E. Pinkham 3d odd cine Co., Lynn, Mase.
HEDICAL DEPARTMENT '
Tnl.n. ITnivprcifv ftf I.AnKISfld. !l
lU.UU.tU?,.-.V I
Itn ad vintage* for practical instruction, both in ample '
laboratories andabanoant hospital inaleri'.sare anequsiled.
Free icoeas isgiven to tho great Chart* Ho*
pital wtlh 9(X) bed* and 3U.IWU patient*annually. Special
inairnotion is given dai j at the bedside o; the sick- ?
The next session begins October 3Jd JSOS- For cata
logueaud information addreae Piior. S K CilcILLX, (
M. D-. Dean. P. O. Drawer 361, NtwO.ieins, La.
Do You Want Your looey i
TO KAItN '
7% INTEREST
PER ANNUM <
Write^ae for particulars of a safe, seen re investment
pajin." seven per cent, ou amounts of on*
hundred dollar* or more. Acini T/fermct*.
W. 11. HitHF. Verlr. Ptm.
a IIIPTD cured without citung, '
LAHbLn A New Vegetable Remedy.
"Cure Guaranteed in Every Case Treated.
NATIONAL CANCER MEDICINE COMPANY,
Austell Building, Atlanta, 6a.
fi ia
If ^pggw^aagwigja
jjVSTAFE
/ of Dr. Thacher's Liver and Bloo<
ft directions, is the strongest possi
ff It Purifies the Blood, Sharpens t
h and Assists every organ of the
I function.
Zl Biliousness, Constipation, K
Eh Weakness, Catarrh, Pimples, B1
w, prevented.
/ Dr. Thacher's Livei
. t ( 4 a perfect health restorer as w<
JL It filters the body taking out
IjRl digestion and nourishing and stren
/&? A Tonic of the highest order
Wj reds of thousands during the pi
>7 success. It wiil help you. A
I Buy a bottle today. *
/ Two sizes?50 c
4 Write our Consultation Dep<
jhk and receive fr
?' fl Bfl
iUTICURR I
OINTMENT i
? m
iirest of Emolllonfs ami %
Greatest of Skin Gores.
? 19
lie Most Wonderful GuratiTS .
of AII_Tima . |
or Torturing, Disfiguring |
Skin Humours
nd Purest and Sweetest of ??
- Toilet Emollients. M
Cutlcura Ointment 1b beyond question
le most successful curative for torture . rti
ig, dlsflgurlnghumours of the skin and
:alp, including loss of hair, ever -^2
impounded, In proof of which a>- .
ingle anointing preceded by a hot bath
lth Cutlcura Soap, and followed la
ib severer cases, by a dose of Cuti?
ara Resolvent, Is often sufficient to- jJnE
Cord Immediate relief In the most
Stressing forms of itching, bnrnlng
nd scaly humours, permit rest and
leep, and point to a speedy cure wheo
11 other remedies feiL It Is especially
o In the treatment of Infants and chit
ren, cleansing, soothing and healing
tie most distressing of Infantile holours,
and preserving, purifying and
ecati/ying tb? skin, scalp and hair.
Caticara Ointment possesses, at the
sme time, the charm of satisfying the
imple wants of the toilet, in earing tor m
tie skin, scalp, hair, hands and feet,,
ram infancy to age, far more effectally,
agreeably and economically than* . ,*|1
he most expensive of toilet emoQIents.
ts "Instant relief for skln>torthr?I ?
tables," or "Sanative,antiseptic cleans- . j
ag," or " One-night treatment of the jg
lands or feet," or " Single treatment
if the hair," or "Use after athletics,'*
ycllDg, golf, tennis, riding, sparring,
ir any sport, each in connection with. t ,.,j
he nse of Cnticnra Soap, la sofficicnfc
vidence of this.
MdtfcTt*cho?t%owartL C?*mm Ba?t*a*
xm of CtooolthCwM HIU, Be. Mr rtal nf^Ota^
jntft.'S RatSk PSTmbUMUUI OX?Sna Am.
Mar Druk Cham. Corn.. So'a Piufil>?Dr?.
a-S?Ja*-TtaCnt&r?8klaSok.- ^
RHWfSl
II
t>.T.D.A.N.C TohtiW I. 1
fill /111U laviuw M Vjj
Doctors find 1
A good prescription I
Tha B-cent packet U enoagh lot S
a ordinary ocouioa. Tha S
family bottle 1 price 0O caat^
contain a aupply lor a year.
Pi Dropsy it
f Remove a all swelling ia 8 tel? v* '
/ davs ; efTects a permanent CVcm
yV in "to to 60 days. Trial trcatttiCTfc. \P
<? V' lavt\ given free. Nothinecan befwftl? ,-J?
tgbagjm'ra Write Or. H. fl. Crawl's S?L -. Jw
_~TJJ Specialists. Baa R AtlaataTm.
WHO ?8l A?YyS A?Drdhoo2:
Dinrlmrmt JTiorh Rp.hnrtK 1
I IVUiUVUV
3ne of the beet Preparatory Schools in Nortfc \
Carol n*. Able Faculty. Mountain j-cobcttv
Healthful Ciimtte. Session open* Aug. loin.
IVriteto If. D. HI*HNS, LitTnd?l?,N.Q.
I CUBg CANCER. J
I No sloughing Oila Wrtm* fftk
and state esse fully and get my opinion *nd pric*
for a cure. Dr. Scott Mason.Box 10, Dry Bridge,
# The Effervescent
Ditordfred Slomecht, SUt
Me. aad II.OO
Prepared for New Tork
Flijsicinnt In l*?4. Timet C*., 21 JtvSt.ffevloB
1 Syrup, taken according to rag
ble barrier against sickness. m|
he Appetite. Creates Energy
body to properJy perform its BH
idney Troubles. Nervousness, ^B.
Notches and Rheumatism are Im
H
r and Blood Syrup I; |
>11 as a health retajner. KB
injurious matter, stimulating m
igthening every weakened part jjH
that has been used by hund- KA
ist 50 years with wonderful BH
test will demonstrate this. jflff
B9
:ts. and SI.00. Hf
irtment explaining symptom* ?81
ee confidential advice.
* Medicine Company, K
hattanooga, Tenn. SB
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Dr Tkadur't. uiomgk. jHB
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