The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 12, 1904, Image 7
be warned:
Heed nature's warning! Pain tells of
lurking disease. Backache is kidney
pain?a warning of kiduey ills. Urincome
to tell you the
n-ilc wnvninp VO'.l to
flWBff- cure the kidneys.
IHIr I s. Doan's Kidney
Fills. which have
Pi made thousands of
tl p 'linanent cures.
JRl Frank D. OverpP
baugh. cattle-buyer
and fanner. Catskill. N. V.. says:
"Doctors told >ue ten years ago that 1
had Fright's disease, and said they
could do nothing to save me. My back
ached so 1 could not stand it to even
drive about, and passages of the kidney
secretions were so frequent as to
annoy me greatly. I was growing
worse all the time, but Doan's Kidney
Tills cured me. and 1 have been well
ever since."
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr. Overhaugb
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Mil burn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers; price 00 cents
per box.
Odds and Ends.
Dead men pay no doctor bills.
Sin is no more essential to salvation
than disease to health.
A woman may look her ape. but she
o seldom looks ttie age she says she is.
When a man thinks he is the whole
t-hurch he is apt to ignore the Head of
the Church.
One woman dislikes tailing on another
almost as bad as the other dislikes
to have her to do it.
It takes a fast man to beat a board
bill. So. 20.
H. 3. Gsees'b Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., are
tie only successful Dropsy specialists In the
world. See their liberal offer in advertisement
in another column of this paper.
It a married man admits he's a fool it is
bis wife's duty to agree with him.
Mrs. Wlnslow ssootblngSyrup forchiUlren
teething,soften the gums.iedueesinflamrcaliou
allays i ain.eureswlnd colic, lice, abottle
IXin't trust to luck to do anything you
can do yourself.
Tiso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of throat and lungs.?W?.
U. Hsdslky, Yanburen. lud.. Feb. 10, l'JOO.
An
egotist is a man who expect a worn- |
an to marry him for himself alone.
Any one can dye wilh l't'T.VAM Fadeless
Dyes; no experience required.
Tii" average man has no use for a chronic
kicker?unless she is a ballet girl.
I.oi>in< Large.
"Worried liy the frequent nppp.nranoe
of typographical errors in bis
newspaper, a Kansas editor says that
a typographical error is a hard thing
to find in a proof but in the printed
and completed paper it looms up like
a fat lady in a group of vegetarians.
Beware of Ointments For Catarrh That
Contain Mercnr.v,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering if through the mucous
surfaces. Sucharticlesshould never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable physicians.
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
theiu. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. 0.. contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, aeting
. directly upon the blood and mucoussurfaees
of thesystem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
Lncn. vaii .??t the i't?nninc It is taken in
omv ;wu ^v% ?-v P-- - - ?
ternally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by J?'.
J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists: price, 75<\ per bottle.
Take ilall s Family Pills for constipation.
Looks Suspicious.
A Chicago man refuses to testify
In court whether he had a batik account
of $2,000.(100 or not. on the
grounds that he might incriminate
himself. Must not have had it. Any
man with that much money is in no
danger of being incriminated.
FITSnermanesMv cured. Vo flt? or nervousness
after first dav's us?of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $ 2 trial bot t lean d t reat !se fre?
Dr. R. H. Kline. Ltd.. f>31 Arch Sr.. Phitn.. Pa
Every old woman likes to tell how beautiful
she was when a girl.
How to Clean Lace*.
To clean delicate laces. take a la-f? glass
jar. cover with old cotton andsoread the lace
carefullv on it. Set the bottie in warm Ivory
Soa-> ?"ds and leave for an hour. Tf stains ,
are difficult to remove, plac? in the sun and
and thev will disappear. Riase l>y dipping
the bottle in clear water.
Eleanor R. Parser.
About nine-tenths of what people say
doesn't amount to anything.
Ladies Con Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Allen's FootEase,
a powder. It makes tight or new shoes
easy. Cures swollen, hot. sweating, aching
feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At |
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't ac- j
oopt any substitute. Trial package FnEE by j
mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, X.Y. i
If fault finding were a paying occupation
more people would be wealthy.
ii warn coMftl
There is no satisfaction keener j
than being dry and comfortable
when out in the hardest storm.
YOU ARE SURE OF THIS
^ IE YOU WEA2 i
CrrP" ^Cj \
\ WATERPROOF J J j
OILED CLOTHING i
MADE IN MACK OR YEUOW 1 j
And backed by our guarantee.
_^Ja .? "lOVM.K CO. 60MON.?1A?.U5a1 1 |
T~T 10*tR CANADIAN Cft.UMlTt?.TOBtt>n>.CAI<TT^{ 1
\ I A<SK YOUR DEALER. kj I J
^5, If I* will not ??? > jou ^ i ll
I BBM
SOUTHERN
C? D-?
TOP/CS Of INTEREST TO THE PL ANTE,
M
-Fv???_
Profitable Turkey KxiMntr.
Some time ago I promised to write
you a piece on turkey raisins:. To be
successful, the greatest care should be
taken with them while young. They
can't stand rain or dew; it is best to
have a house to keep theiu in at
and during wet weather. I usually
keep the hens confined for two weeks
and let the little turkeys have access
to the sunshine.
The best food for them the ttrst
two we> ks is boiled eggs mixed with
scraps from the table with a small
sprinkle of black pepper. I don't give
any raw food to my little turkeys for
the lirst two weeks. They should have
plenty of fresh water.
1 have been raising turkeys for twenty
years, but never realized much
protit until the past few years. At
lirst I had the common breed, but I
became so interested in turkey raising
that I ordered me a Mammoth
Bronze torn from New Jersey, which
cost me ?0.."0. That seems dear for one
torn, but it has doubly paid me.
There should he some nicely arranged
nests where intruders cannot
molest them while setting.
Tobacco dust is the best thing to
prevent lice, sprinkled thick in the
nests.
The turkeys lay in the plantation,
and when ihey are ready to set we
bring them home.
There should not be over twenty
eggs to each turkey lien. The tirst
week in May is the best time for them
to hatch.
1 once set a turkey and did not
have enough eggs so 1 let her set one
week, then put chicken eggs under
her. The turkey hatched four chicks.
They roamed over the plantation with |
the turkeys, and Were very thrifty
and grew fast. We used all of them
for the table but one speckled hen.
She got grown but never stopped go-(
ing with the turkeys. She would!
come home to lay. then roam over the |
plantatkm and lind the turkeys. Site j
laid one time with tlie turkeys off i
from home in the saiue nest. All tnr- t
key raisers know how hard it is to j
find the nests, as they lay sometimes i
a half mile from home. Would you i
believe itV that hen learned when a j
turkey laid, to eaekle until we found '
the nest.
We should not try to prevent tnr- !
keys from roaming, for their disposition
to roam is the cause ol' the fine
llavor of their meat.
You will notice that turkeys eat very '
deliberately, taking a bite here and I
there as though it were a serious |
matter: and walking slowly along as
they feed, thus insuring exercise and
great variety in their food.
My turkeys brought me $140. T borrowed
the money from my wife to
help pay the "fertilizer bill," as I raise '
tobacco.?W. II. Chaniblee, Sr.. of
Wakefield. X. ;n the Progressive! 1
Farmer.
Fertilizer For Cotton.
The following fertilizer formulas are j ]
well adapted for use l?y cotton farmers.
and should be used at the rate of
3(iu to ."00 pounds per aero. The per
cent, of the various forms of plant (
food they contain is also shown, and :
the farmer, in purchasing goods for !
use on cotton lands next spring, should
Insist on their containing the percent- 1
ages indicated, for these formulas have '
been tried by a number of the experiment
stations, and found to be the I
most satisfactory for i-otton produc- 1
tion: x ;
I. For sandy soils which are likely !
to be most deficient in potash; S00
Tinntwlc nlwkCTiYiutn fAnrtoan nAt* ^
cent.: 1000 pounds cotton seed meal. '
six per cent; nitrogen: 100 pounds '
muriate of potash, fifty per cent. 1
This would give a fertilizer contain- 1
ing o.O per cent, of available phosphor- (
rlc acid, 3.3 per cent, of nitrogen, and '
five per cent, of potash. (
2. For lands deficient in acid phos- 1
phnte and potash, but fairly well sup- '
plied with nitrogen: 1200 pounds acid J
phosphate, fourteen per cent.; 030 '
pounds cotton seed meal, six per cent. 1
nitrogen; 150 pounds muriate of potash.
fifty per cent.
This would give a fertilizer containing
8.4 per cent, phosphoric acid. 2.1 :
per cent, of nitrogen, and 3.7 per cent,
of potash.
3. For soils well supplied with j>ot- '
ash. hut deficient in nitrogen and phosphoric
acid: 1000 pounds acid phosphate.
fourteen per cent.; 900 pounds
cotton seed meal, six per cent.; 100 *
pounds of muriate of potash, fifty per :
cent. '
This would give a fertilizer contain- >
lng seven per cent, phosphoric acid. '<
three per cent, nitrogen, and 2.5 per '
cent, potash.?Southern Agriculturist. 1
Conditioning as a I'revenllve.
The farmer that will keep his hogs s
properly conditioned is best equipped t
with a preventive against all diseases :
that may be taking- the rounds. In an <
experience of over twenty years as I 1
a breeder, the writer has never had so- j <
Minor Mention.
The long and short of an unequal 3
match is well portrayed in the tale <
called "The Solution,-' by Juliet Wil-J,
her Tompkins, in the May Iippir.cott, 1,
The disproportion was in the inches 0/ 1
the couple, but love added his ev.pi'ds j
to the stature and brought harmony. ]
Our idea of a mean man is one who j \
spends two-thirds of his time in get- 1
ting money and the ether third in |1
keeping it. J'
I
IRU /IOTES,
a???E9,
STOCKMAN A NO TRUCK GROWER.
?? III I o
called bog cholera or swine plague in
his herd. And there is no doubt but
that the ravages of this disease could
to a large degree be eliminated, were
the proper measures resorted to to
keep the hogs in good condition.
Ilogs that have unlimited range in
the woods hardly ever are attacked by
contagious diseases. On the range they
pick up such things as the stomach instinctively
craws that the system requires
and the animals' health is thus
kept in perfect condition.
Salt and ashes should be provided
for the hogs at all times. And in the
woods they eat a great deal of rotten
wood and also charcoal, left by forest
lires. Charcoal should always be ac- I
eessible and that made from burnt i
cobs is the best, and hogs eat it I
ravenously. Charcoal is a great ab- |
sdrbent of noxious gases in the ali- |
mentary canal, being a great aid to 1
the digestion as well as a great bowel '
regulator.
Linseed oil meal in limited quantities
is not only a fine conditioner, nut
also a most nutritious food in conjunction
with starchier foods.
It may not be known to some. too. |
that a groat many of the widely advertised
stock foods are composed largely
of linseed oil tneal. and their conditioning
effects are due largely to this ingredient
they contain.?Southern Agriculturist.
How to Make Corn.
To make large yields of corn, we
must prepare the soil deep and line.
Corn roots grow tive to six feet down
in the earth if we give them a chance.
The hardpan must he broken. Corn
needs a great deal of water and goes
down to lind it. It also needs plenty
of food and goes down to find that.
If the soil is deep?the hardpan en- !
tirely destroyed?It will find both.
Another important point is plenty
of stalks. We can not make heavy
crops with a few stalks. We should
have from six to eight thousand stalks
per acre. Corn needs plenty of space
for root development, hut needs cubic
space rather than square space. Sixteen
feet of square space with a soil
three inches deep will not make as
heavy ears as four feet of square
space four feet deep. The latter furnishes
so much more water and food.
Corn roots run through all the soil,
hence the manure should he broadcast.
Corn grows only so long. Its season
of growth can not he indefinitely
extended as cotton can. For this reason
the culture should he rapid and
shallow. No roots should he cut oft
and no crust should he allowed. Keep
a good dust blanket and corn will develop
vigorously. The weeder at the
beginning and the dust-hoard afterward
are event helns in making large
yields of corn.
In fertilizing, not much nitrogen is
needed.
Select a good variety and follow
these hints and you will find it easy
to get from fifty to seventy bushels
[)cr acre.
Continue to Plunt C:?rn.
With cotton at fifteen to sixteen
rents a pound and a good prospect of
going higher, we very naturally feel
inclined to plant largely of this crop.
And there is no harm in doing so.
But there is danger that we will cut
town the acreage in corn. This
would be a great mistake. Our present
prosperity is largely due to the faet
that we have begun to raise more corn
iiul other food crops. We should by
ill means continue this policy.
It is not too late to plant corn. We
'an adopt the Aldrioli system and plant I
two rows in corn and two rows in t
otton alternately. As the corn will
mature much earlier than the cotton,
especially if we cut the corn for shredling,
we can make almost a full crop
if cotton as well as corn. A heavy
orn and hay crop this year insures
[he continued prosperity of the Southern
farmer. We have never had sfich
1 prospect open before us. Let us
tie sure that we do not spoil this prospect
by planting small provision crops.
With the improved methods of cultivation
and the improved implements
we can cultivate large areas in corn
ind hay and truck even if the labor
supply is short. But be sure you <lo
not sell your cotton before you gather
t.-Southeru Cultivator,
Top l)re**ine Grain.
We are very often asked the qucsion.
will top dressing grain pay? Yes.
S'itrate of soda, at the rate of 100 ,
loumls per acre, sown 011 as soon as the
train is large enough te hide the
rround. will pay on any small grain.
It will pay even an late as three weeks
jofore cutting the grain.
It is best to put nitrate on just at
sundown or just before or during a
shower. If the nitrate is in coarse parides
it should he heat up or ground in
in old coffee mill. If made One it
lissolvcs very quickly. Top dressing
tvill often double the crop.?Southern
Cultivator.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Barrett Wendell, the v,-ell-known
irofesaor of English at Harvard, crossid
the campus the other day behind
:wo sophorr.cres. "What is the matter
ivith you?" he heard the first sophonore
say. "What makes you so blue?"
Why." replied the other. "I wrote
Some last week for money to get text
iiooks with, and here this morning my
father sends me. instead of the money,
:he books themselves. How in the
world is a fellow ever going to get on
Mr at this rate?"
"! Havs Every Reason
WRITES MRS. KA
/'5' :.V. ujKi kvRZIVU KML
>72 jcbwit Chicago, III.
_ f
J Mrs. K. Katie. 17-' Sebor Street, Chi- *
J .ago. III., writes: ,
J " I'eru na has hern used so lout/ * I
4 In our family that I ilo not know { !
* how I could yet atony without it.
/ havc y!cm it to all of my chit- ?
tlren at dliferent times when they J
? siiff'ered with crony, colds and the I
J many ailments that children are J I
? lubjecf to, and am pleased to say ? [
J hat it has kept them In splendid J j
health. I hare also useil it for a I
* catarrhal difficulty of tony stand- { I
iny and it emed me in a short
* time, so I hare every reason to ? .<
praise l'eruna."~?Mrs. K. hune. J
Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire Household
Against Catarrhal
Diseases.
One oi the greatest toes with which;]
every iatnily has to eonteml is our change- i
able climate. To protect the tamily trom ]
colds and coughs is always a serious prob- ]
iem, and otteu impossible.
Sooner or later it is the inevitable late j ]
of every one to catch cold. Care in avoid- J j
ing exposure and the use of proper cloth- i i
ing wiil protect from the frequency and j J
perhaps the severity of colds, but with the ; [
greatest of precautions they will come. I <
This i.- a settled tact oi human experience. | ]
Everybody must expect to be caught some- ; i
where or somehow. ! ]
; ?i iil he wet feet, or a draught. ! i
or d;<ni|> clothes, or it may be one of a
thousand other little mishaps, nut no one
is shrewd enough to always avoid the inev- '
it able catching cold.
'1 Here is no tact ot medical science better
knov.n than that Peruna cures catarrh
wherever located. Thousands ot families i
in all parts o. the l imed States are pro* i
tected from colds and catarrh by i'eruna.
Once in the family Peruna always stays.
No home can spare Peruna alter the lirst
trial of it.
We have on file many thousand testinioGUARANTEED
CURE for alt bowel trouble
blood, wind on the storr.ech. bloated bowels, 1
pains after catine, liver trouble, satlow akin ar
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills mm
starts chronic ailments tr.d lone years of rv.fe
C ASCARET3 today, for you will never get w
right Take our edmce. start with Cascarc-.i
money refunded. The genuine^tablet atamr?
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Cor:,i
^ Twmm
TO *
M
For Dainty Luncheon
There are manv delicious ways Libby's Peer!
Chicken Loai and Veal I.oaf V
can be served lor Luncheons. JLluUj o (~
Send (or our book, "How to M
Libby's Atlas of the World sent
Libby, McNeill & Libl
It RIM Oiven^Awayl
Uljyu Wrlto OS or uk an 9
Alabastlne dao*or for Bg
particulars and free sample card of y
The Sanitary V.'all Coatiue
DrstioyrdiScusegiTmscind Tennin. rJertl
rubs or scales. You can apply It?mix with H
cojd water. Beautiful effects in white and t?
delicate tints. Not a dlecaae.breeding, out- gi
of-dalo hot water clue preparer.on. Buy j
Alnbastlno In 6 lb. Ft-etivres, properly la
belled, of paint, bsrdware and drug dealers. H
"Hints on Decorating. ' rmd our Artists'B
u maiCTIifrn f.r.aS Bjalift. Mirk
<fcK AAA BANK DEPOSIT
UJvJiUUv Railroad Fare Paid. 500
' FREE Courses Offered.
?Board at Cost. Write Quick
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon,Ga.
fco. 20.
*l3^" r . . '. , r . fc 1 "Ur
M CLUES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. F1
M Deal Coimb tiyruu. 'J'oatt-r jood. L'ae IJ1
i>l la time. Sold by druapi?n. Ml ' .
to Praiso Pe-ru-ua,"
NE, OF CHICAGO.
i rnq, Mich.
? Mis. A llobson, 225 Washington St.,
Lansing, Mich., writes:
?
"Perutin has been such a bless
tny to my only child, as welt as
| my set J, that I /eel induced to (jive
? in;/ testimonial, lie has always
J su/J'ered from catarrh of the head
* and throat, and i had to use extra
J preen utlons so as not to have him
? exposed to damp or cold weather.
t La si year he teas taken with la
* yrippe, andasit uasu severe case,
, caused me much anxiety. Ao
| medicine helped him till he took
I'ernna. 1 noticed an improve*
incut at once and in three weeks
J he ansa difj'erenlchild; the yrippe
t had been completely cured una 1
| noticed that the ratarrlt was made
better. He kept taking it two
? weeks longer,alien he wus entirety
well. I now use it off and on /or
J colds, cramps. Indigestion or gen
ri al inUis/tusition, and find it su!
fieri or to any doctors or medicine
J i ever tried. It keeps me, us well
i ?in in y child, in perfect health,
| and I gladly recommend It to
i,iiothers."?Mrs. A. Ilobson.
t
niaIs like the ones given above. We can
only give our readers a shgh> glimpse o
the vast array of unsolicited endorsement!
we are receiving every month. No ottiei
physician in the world has received such i
volume ot enthusiastic and grateful letteri
of thanks as Dr. liartmau for Peruna.
C CATHABTIO
s. appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
id dixiiness. When your bowels don't move
" people than all other diseases together. It
ring. No matter what ails you, start taking
ril and stay well until you get your bowels
; today under absolute guarantee to cure or
d CCC. Never sold in bulk. Sample and
any, Chicago or N?w York. ?oa
C There is nothing soYempting and satis0
fying as Libbv's Luncheon meats,
ess Dried Beef, Potted and Deviled Ham
atural Flavor) Food Products
lake Good Things to Eat."
postpaid for five 2c stamps.
>y, Chicago, U.S.A.
1 A Golden Rule
5 of Agriculture:
I Be good to vour land and your crop
will be good. Plenty of
Potash
in thefertilizerSDeilsauality f ?
and quantity in the liar- . \
vest. Write us and tSMlM
we will send yon, V1 fyet,
by ne\t mail, ^
our money winning
books.
GERMAN KALI W03KS, Jv'Wf; $
New Vork?93 N:r?*u St.
jiiOIJ
loMor?BllndHorses5?VXiS
iore Eye*. barry Co., Iowa City. It., have a eure cura
HAIR
I Promoted by
Shampoos of
Ifimcui*
[ V SOAP ^
And light dressings
[ of CUTICURA,the
j great Skin Cure and
: sweetest of emollients.
4 I
J This treatment at once
J stops falling hair, removes
crusts, scales, and dandruff,
1 destroys hair parasites,
soothes irritated, itching surj
faces, stimulates the hair follicles,
loosens the scalp skin,
supplies the roots with energy>"Nyi
and nourishment and makes
I tbe hair grow upon a sweet,
| wholesome, healthy scalp,
; when all else fails. "?^
N B. Complete External ind Internal
Treatment for ever* Humor from Pimofo to
Scrofula, from Infancy to Age, consisting of
CUTICURA Soap, Ointment, and Pills, any
now be had of all Druggistj for One Dollar.
Sold throughout the world. Cutlcura Soap, He., OM>
merit, JOc., Ilraolvcnt, Me. (in fore of Chocolate Culit
Pil.a, iH. per rial of 40). Depute: Lon<1oo, X7 Cha nwtbouee
Sq.; Parte. 3 Kue de la Palx; Boer jo. 137 colomtae
Ave Potter Druf 4 Chem. Corp., Sole Proprietors
if lend for How to Preeerre, Purify ami BeatfQT
UcSklo, Scalp, Hair uul Hands"
FREE to WOMEN .
A I-arge Trial Box and book of in- ~
' structlons absolutely Free aad Pastpaid,
enough to prove the value of
PaxtineToilet Antiseptic
Poxtine is in powder
Jorm '? dissolve to
water ? non-potaeoeu*
and far superior tolkjaid
AHy antiseptics containing
rJStfc XT Slftamej"h
have ao cJeanairgpraptmm
& <*> jAjBg erties. The contents
nSpvt of every bos makes
Iffy. ?? . JtjfmH cnorj Antiseptic Soto\W^
uses in the family ac4
' dectmorcfoodtbeneMiy
' antiseptic" preparmUoo .
I you can buy.
The formula of a noted Boston physician,
and ujed with great success as a Vaginal f
Wash, for Leucorrhcea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts,
and all soreness of mucus membrane.
In local treatmentof female ii!s l'axtinei*
I invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash tr?
i challenge the world to pro luce its equal for
I thoroughness. Itisarevelationia cleansing
! and healing power; it kills all germs which
! cause inflammation and discharge*
All leadingdruggists keep Paxtine; price. SOe.
j a box; if yours does not, send to us for it. Dent
taLe a suL'stitute ? there nothing like Paxtine.
Write for the Free Box of Paxtine to-dmy.
R. PAXTON CO., 7 Pope Biilsr.. Boston "
SISAWMILLSSiL
with Hege's Universal lot beams,RevflHa-M
I ear. simultaneous Sec Work*and the Hm-I i
Hcook-Klng Variable Feed Works are snex-H "
celled for acccxacit, mmpi.icitv. ntXASiL-B
BtTT and eas'J ok opebatiom. Write for (>:11 b|
descriptive circulars. Manufactured by the
jftSALEH 1P.0N t\ORK8.Wln-ton Salem.W-C-B
El CL'ua
^Dropsysi;
Removes allweil.ng in 8to jo
da\ s ; effects a permanent crow
in'ioto toi'.avs Vrijl treatment
given free. Not hitr'C.in fx? fa ire*
Write Or.ll.H.'rjO- jSww. .
i Specialists. Co* ft Ati*nta.ff.
I 1 cureFmalakjaT
elTxTr CHILLS and fever.
! BA8EK ?U"KU" I. the old.W. **rr*t
V ?2. n'"' ty * 1 W*.M I i .* f??r IBS'I
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