The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, August 25, 1904, Image 3
Sharps and Flats.
Emile Robin, the aged vice president
of the French Society for Saving
the Shipwrecked, has not only done
a great deal for the association, but he
also assists similar societies in other
countries. At the recent meeting of the
allied German society it was announced
-that M. Robin had again sent a ,
handsome sum?$7.000?the interest on j
which was to be divided among old I
mariners and widows and orphans. j
There never yet was an audience so
small as to deserve a small sermon.
Lipton's Gallantry.
That Sir Thomas Lipton is much of
a Chesterfield needs no confirmation,
though this story, which is added testimony,
shows that he happily turned
a well-worn joke and gave comfort in
defeat. Among his guests on the
Erin one day before the races were
sailed was a fetching miss of seventeen
who wished him a sweeping success.
"I'm confident I've the better boat,"
said he. "And yet one should not always
be too sure."
"Yes," she assented coyly. "There's
-? > Ko?Tfoor> tha run and the
mauv a &n^ ucvuwm ?mv --r
Lip."
"I would be amply compensated Tor
defeat," he replied, with a bow, "if
the slip were a slip of a girl like you."
?New York Herald.
TORTURINC PAINT
Half This Han's Suffering* WonM R?r?
KlUnl Many a Person, But Uoau'i
Cured Him.
A. C. Sprague. stock dealer, of Normal.
111.. writes: "For two whole years
1 was doing nothing but buying medi^
X eVe.r su^er^a*
bad tbat 1 coul(i
-tT-cooM
a. o. spbaguk. not ride a horse,
and sometimes was unable even to ride
In a ear. My condition was critical
when I sent for Doan's Kidhey Pills.
I used three boxes and they cured me.
Now I can go anywhere and do as
much as anybody. I sleep well and
feel no discomfort at all."
A TRIAL FREE-Address FosterMilburn
Co., Buffalo. X. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, 50 eta
United States Battleships.
Our oldest battleship, the Texas,
has a length of 301 feet and a displacement
of 6,315 tons. The new
Maine has a length of 388 feet and a
displacement of 12,500 tons. The
Georgia Is to have a length of 435 feet
and a displacement of 15,000 tons. The
California, Just launched at San Francisco,
has a length of 503 feet and a
displacement of 14,000 tons. The
Texas has a speed of sixteen knots an
hour. The California is to hare a
speed of twenty-two knots, or is to
be, in spite of her great size, a faster
- ** w xt?w v^-lr
snip man uie Diwm<u w ium,
and as fast a ship as that greyhound
of the sea, the Columbia.
Is it fair to expect to get gold out of
a sermon when you only put copper
into the service?
WE CURE DISEASES OF SEN
Wegua-antreaqnlck
and lasting cure in at
&?? of 8 P E C 1 F I C
Kill iTl BLOOD POISON,
byh>wd|m stricture,yaricocele.
weak back,
.prostatic trouble
and all di8eases
peculiar
to men. also all
^h'vag^ nervql's, kidney,
bladder and recdiseases
and
rheumatism.
Imnnrtant Drs- Leathcrman A Bcntley
IlllflUl tdlll ure on|y specialists in
Atlanta who treat their eases themselves.
Wrjfu if you cannot call and describe
TV i lie yOUr troubles and receive by return
mall, free of charge, our diagnosis
blank.
best home treatment. Consultation
Free. Everything confidential.
Drs. Leathermaa & Bentley,
Cor. Marietta and Forsyth Sts^
X ATLANTA, GA.
Hours: 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Sunday: 10 to 1.
FREE SAMPLE
or "THE STORY OF MY LIFE AND
WORK." Bjr Booker T. Washington.
a Bend as y?nr name and
address. Wa want 70a
to hava a copy of thle
autobiography of the
greatest living Negro
for the purpoeo of Introducing
It In your
community. It la a
VI.
** l*$s?to
^||B P so"*isend ?t coce for
j. l. lacnoLS* ca*
rUlng Prior 81.00. 015 Austoll BniWln*.
Brelnese? when you think or coins off to school,
write for College Journal nod Special offer ot ?ha
>* dins Bualaeea and Shorthand ^cbools. Addrvat
KINO'S nillXKH COLLE6K. Kulelch.
h C.. or CbaHatte, X. C. f We alao teach Booskee?ln?
Shorthand. Hie . he i.aW.1
80. 36.
DropsyII
Removes all swelling in 8 to so
days; effects n permanent curt
in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment
riven free. Nothingcan be faire*
Write Or. H. H. Grttn's Sons,
SaroJalltta. Bu AttentatM
SOUTHERN /
a? D-C
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLANT
K:
Burr Clover and Bermuda.
To the stockman of tlio South the securing
of permanent pasture is the
problem that claims his thoughts by
day and directs his dreams by night.
Thousands of acres of good land in the
South are not available for pasture for
many months each year, as no rotation
of grasses has been found that can be
successful)}" applied to these lauds. To
a man coming South from the Central
States these fields are like starvation
staring him in the face. Many grasses
flourish throughout Georgia. Alabama,
Mississippi and the Carolinas, such as
Bermuda, orchard grass, crab grass,
Johnson grass, oatgrass, but no satisfn
Anmhinotinn s\f tlflS! PVPV
X rt V IVI VV1U U1I1U UVII V *. %UVvv ?,w
been found to .make permanent pasture.
I am willing to admit that the
subject has not been as scientifically
studied as it should be, and advantage
has not been taken of valuable gras>es
like orchard grass, herd's grass and
the clovers, except in case of a few
progressive farmers here and there.
On a recent visit to Wilkes County.
Georgia, I saw a sight that did a Virginian
good all over. It was a field of
burr clover. I never on our most favored
lands in Virginia saw a finer
stand of clover, and I never saw red
clover as beautiful as this. It was
dense, uniform, healthy looking and
very vigorous in growth. I never saw
this clover before. I at once investigated
it. It was a low clover, growing
much like white clover, with handsome
leaves marked with two black spots.
It had a small yellow bloom. I asked
if it had tubercles on the roots. The
man had never heard of these things.
I dug up a bunch and found the tubercles
bunched thickly just below the
crown along the upper roots. I asked
if this clover did not make the laud
rich. I was told that fields that grew
this clover for a few years produced
heavily. I did not wonder. It is green
by January 1 here in Georgia and
'grows luxuriantly, enriching the soil all
the while till about June 1, then it literally
dries up and there is no more of
its beauty to be seen until the next
January. It is au annual and the
I most certain self-seeder or wnien i ever
I heard. It is easily transferred from
one held to another by simply raking
over the ground after the plants have
dried and getting together the dried
heads and some of the soil containing
seed. I brought some of the tubercles
home with me and am conducting experiments
with them, which I hope to
report later.
As to the value of the clover for pasture.
I found that the hogs were just
up to their eyes in it, and were looking
sleek and nice. The only really nice
sheep I have seen in Georgia that have
been in the State for a number of years
were a bunch of Dorsets I found grazing
in this clover field. They looked
healthy and good. Their skins were as
pink as cherries. Cows seemed to eat
it, but not so well as the sheep and
: hogs. Hors?s do not like it at all. It
j is of no value for hay.
But uow to the suggestion that came
to me. On an adjoining farm to this I
found there-another beautiful field of
j the clover. It seems to grow every!
where down there. In walking through
I this field I found among the clover Ber!
muda grass. I asked if it interfered
j with Bermuda. I was told that after
I June the Bermuda had entire posses'
siou. The life of Bermuda pasture in
this section of the South is from May
i 15 to the first heavy frosts, about Dej
eember 15. Bermuda grass must al
ways be a disappointment to the stockI
man, because it is dead all winter and
: will not make pasture before the midI
die of May. Give Bermuda grass sun.
j rich land aud a fair chance and it will
! certainly thrive in the South, though it
J may be necessary to get onto its ways
, a little. Why have we not a great opI
portunity in this combination of burr
j clover and Bermuda grass? The burr
j clover takes possession in January and
! nourishes amid Bermuda roots, cnriclij
ing the soil all the while. As it begins
to die away in May the Bermuda takes
possession and holds it till December
15. This is the most perfect fit I have
ever known. Only about three weeks
without green grass. There is hope
yet for the stockmen of the South.?H.
B. Arbuckle, Dekalb County, Georgia,
in the Breeder's Gazette.
*Vi-tiiltv on a Cotton Farm.
I N. D. G.. Rose Hill. Miss., writes: I
own some pine sandy land here in East
j Mississippi that will produce about
j one-third bale of cotton per acre without
the use of commercial fertilizers.
I want to bring this land up to one bale
per acre, but don't like the idea of
feeding too much stock. My laud is
level, with good top soil and good clay
subsoil. I do not see why I can not
bring up my land rapidly by planting
one-third or one-half of my land in
cowpeas every year, the balance in cotton.
changing every year, using .100
pounds of acid and 100 pounds of potash
per acre on both. 1 wi-h to leave
coin out. as I have some rich prairie
Odds and Ends.
The sea gull makes a splendid living
barometer. If a convoy of sea gulls
flies seaward early in the morning
sailors and fishermen know that the
day will be fine and the wind fair, but
if the bird* keep inland?though there
be no haze hanging out toward the
sea to denote unpleasant weather?interested
folk know that the elements
will ha unfavorable.
?
'ARM filOTES.
D<1 >
ER, STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER,
Jt
land a mile away for corn, or I can ex*
change peas for corn in the market I
will plant oats 011 prairie land for feed
in place of corn, which will save cultivation
of a corn crop. Please give me
your ideas ui>on my plan.
Your suggestions relative to a rotation
for the purpose of improving sandy
land and increasing the yield of cotton
seem to be all right. There is no
reason why your land, possessed as it
seems to be of a good subsoil, should
not hold the commercial fertilizers you
propose to use satisfactorily. Phosphates
and potash do not readily leach
from the soil, and they are not dissipated
by fermentation as is the case
with nitrogen. Acid phosphate and
potash are the two elements in which a
I ~ 4. 1:1-^1.. i,/-v
SailUY SUll IS IllUSt imt'U uu uvux.iv IIb
and that you would need to supply in a
commercial form. You can obtain all
the nitrogen needed and whatever vegetable
matter would prove benetkial to
your soil through the cowpea, thus utilizing
the nitrogen in the air at a very
small cost to you as compared with the
commercial product. Besides that, the
cowpea will improve the mechanical
condition of your soil.
A short rotation, such as you propose,
should work very satisfactorily for a
number of years. It seems to me that
it would be better to bring grass in the
rotation at some period and give the
land a test and a change. While you
might go ahead and grow cowpeas and
cotton for years to come it is a onesided
system of cropping, and the land
will sooner or later rebel against it. By
using three or four years' rotation and
bringing Bermuda or some other grass
that you could use for hay or pasture
on your land, the chances of maintaining
soil fertility and increasing its cropproducing
capacity for an indefinite
period are much better in my judgment.
The commercial fertilizers you
propose to use are exactly what we
would recommend, and tne system 01
soil improvement which you desire to
follow is one we have advocated for
several years. The cowpea is indeed
the clover of the South, and it is too
bad it is a mistake to utilize the cowpea
alone, as it renders the land light
and friable, and especially in sections
of the country where the soil is inclined
to wash, the damage from leaving the
land uncovered in the winter is very
serious, but when rationally used the
cowpea is one of the most valuable
crops that can be grown in the South.
With rich prairie soil to grow your corn
and oats on with cowpeas for grain or
made into hay you should be able to
feed all the live stock necessary to
work your land and probably have a
surplus of these crops for sale. Therefore
it should prove a success, and the
treatment of the land proposed should
certainly result in an increased yield of
cotton.?Professor A. M. Soule.
Composition of a Ration For Dairy Coirs.
C. R. B., Chattanooga, Tenn., writes:
Please advise me what per cent, of fat
and protein the following mixture
would contain: One-fourth cottou seed
meal, one-fourth wheat bran, onefourth
cornmeal and one-fourth distill/if-c.
rli-ir nrrain 111 n rip fl-nm brewers'
1VI o
malt.
With regard to your suggested ration
for a dairy cow, answers Frofessor
Soule, I beg to make the following
statement. The following table gives
the amount of digestible protein, carbohydrates
and fat in a ton of cornmeal,
wheat, Iran, distiller's malt and
cotton seed meal:
Cr.r boProtein.
hydrates. Fat.
Cornmoal 158 1334 SG
Wheat bran 244 724 54
Distillers' malt .. .372 742 34
Cotton seed meal..744 33S 244
Four tons of the mixture contains
151S pounds of digestible protein or
twenty pounds of protein per 100
pounds of the mixture, or approximately
two pounds of digestible protein to
each ten pounds of grain. This would
be the right amount of grain to feed to
the average dairy cow and the balance
of the protein required should easily be
obtained from the roughness it would
be necessary to feed her. Cno hundred
pounds of the mixture would contain
forty pounds of digestible carbohydrates
and five pounds of digestible fat.
This would make what is known a? a
high protein feedstuff, aad it should
make a satisfactory grain ration for
the dajry. cow when fed with the right
amount of roughness.
????? '!>.
Firlillzevt For Orchards.
Teach trec9 are large consumers of
potash, therefore all the wood ashes
that accumulate on the farm should be
broadcast over the peach orchard. After
a day's washing the suds or water
with the soap in it will be healthful
to the peach tree. Phosphates and potash
are the principal fertilizers to apple
and peach orchards.
In fifty years the suicide has increased
in Great Britain by 200 per
cent.
News of the Day.
The Australian Postmaster General
recently invitea competitive aeaigus mi
post cards to be printed and issued by
his department for use throughout the
Commonwealth. Premiums of $50, $25
and $15, respectively, will be paid for
three series of 12 designs; each adjudged
by the Postmaster General to
be first, second and third in order of
merit, in the case of each State. The
designs will consist exclusively of Australian
eubiects.
Flowers In the Arctic.
Dr. Schel. the geologist?a member
01 the last Svcrdrup Arctic expedition
?recently delivered a lecture before
the Geographical Society of Christlania
on the vegetable life of Ellesmereland,
in 78 to 79 degrees of northern
latitude and separated from
Greenland by Smith Sound. During
the summer tracts of the lowlands are
covered with Arctic flowers. A mountain
slope of one of the bays was completely
covered with the violet-colored
flower stalks of the species saxifraga
oppositifolia. In the rocks remnants
of plants were discovered, the
species of which to-day are found in
much warmer climes?for instance, in
Australia.
Dentistry by Phonograph.
One of the leading dentists of Pari?
is using the phonograph to lessen th?
pain of tooth-pulling. When a patient
is seated in the chair, he places the
phonograph tubes to the ears and
and allows the instrument to work foi
I a little while. Then he administers
I tho anaesthetic, and finds that the
patient becomes unconscious much
more quickly and easily, and requires
much less anaesthetic than was form
erly the case. Not only that, but h
can perform the dental operation
without interruption, and when the
patient recovers consciousness tli
after-affects are inconspicuous.
A dispatch from Saratoga to the New
York World gives a dolorous account
cf the state of affairs at "The Springs."
The suppression of gambling at the
famous resort seems to have suppressed
the summer desire to go there either
ior purposes of health or recreation.
As a consequence, where there used to
be gay throngs in the hotels and upon
the streets, there is now but a crippled
and decimated array of visitors. The
sports have hied themselves to safer
playgrounds.
FITSpermanentlycured. No fltsornervousdsm
after first day'* use of Dr. Klino'e groat
NerveUestorer, atrial bottle and treatise fro*
Dr. 11. H. Klikk, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
The International Seamen's Union has
[ 40,000 affiliated members.
Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of throat and lungs.?W*.
0. Endsley, Yanburen, lnd., Feb. 10,1900.
Neuralgia is said to be successfully
treated in Italv bv the use of blue light.
*
A "Success" Training School.
Goldey College is a Business and Shorthand
School that makes a specialty o.' training its
students for "Bl'SINESS SUCCE-S." 129 g-rad
nates with two firms. Stur.ejits from Georgia
to New York. Writr/ur cataloffuf. Address:
Goldey College, Box liUW, Wilmington, Del.
One of the largest and most noti< ea >le
busings signs 9een anywhere is thvt t f .he
National Casket Co. on their mamm >th new
factory at Nashville, Tenn.. made on a wire
frame with aluminum letters six feet high
and one hundred feet long, which can l,e
read from a long dis anee by day, ; n'
wlen reproduced in <l?ctric lights, can t>reau
even further at night. This is the concern
that is called on to furnish Caskets for
the most prominent people everywhere, including
among its recent orders, Caskets
for Presidents William McKinley, Benjamin
Harrison and the late lamented Gen. John
B. Gordon, and yet whose goods can be had
through the smallest undertaker in every
town. From the fa.-t t'int they are called
on to,furnish Ce-k ts for the best citizens
everywhere, there must be some merit in
their claim that their goods ara the best,
and the Soufh should be proud to have a
branch of such a high class establishment
within her borders.
A Volume of Statistics.
The volume of statistics just issued
j by the London County Council contains
some interesting figures bearing
on the condition of London. The most
remarkable fact brought under notice
is the steady dec line in the birth rate.
In 1867 it reached a little over 36% per
1.000, while in 1902 it fell to a little
over 28 per 1,000. The death rate in
1902 was the lowest ever recorded except
that of 1901, which was slightly
less.
;; ODD botanic <>
I;: DiDIDIBLOOD BALM :
i o The Great Tested Remedy for the speedy is
4 > and permanent cure of Scrofula, Rheuma- I ?
I o tism, Catarrh, Ulcers, Eczema, Sores. Erup- <>
I < > tiom, Weakness, Nervousness, ana all 1
;; BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. J;
' . l It is by far the best building up Tonic ar.d , >
0 Blood Purifier ever offered to the worM. It
. y makes new. rich blood, imparts renewed vi- ( (
! .. tality, ana possesses almost miraculous . >
T healing properties. Writ* for Bo*k Of Won- . .
., derful Cures, tent fre* on application. . >
.. If not kept by your local druggist, tend ((
.. $1.00 for a large bottle, or Sj.oo for tut bottles,
. , and medicine will be tent, freight paid, by . >
41 BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. <
< > <
LAZY LIVER
j "I find Caa carets so good that I would not be
without them. 1 wae troubled a great deal with
I torpid liver and headache. Now since taking
j C as carets Candy Cathartic 1 (eel very much better
. I (ball certainly recommend them to my friends
as the best medieiue I have ever seen."
| Aana Basinet, Otboro >1111 No. S, Pali Hirer, Mass.
wwuikMnwtiib
Pl??i?ut. P?!*tafjlt, Pot?nt. T**i? Qeod. Do Good
Naver Stcksn, Weaken or Grip*. Me. 8e,Me. Kerei
told In bulk. The gennlna tablet tramped C C 0.
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. Oot
flHWUAL SALF. nil MILLHM BOXES
HERE IT IS 1
Want to learn all about. J?
a Horse? How to Plck,>T^
Out a Good One? Know i|k? an
Imperfections and so*^ X
Guard against Fraud? I
I Detect Disease and Ef- J \
I feet a Cure when same y \ [ \
is possible? Tell the w # "
Age by the Teeth? What to can the DifI
ferent Parts of the Animal? How to
' Shoe a Horse Properly? All this and
! other Valuable Information can be obi
talned by reading our 110-PAGE ILLUS'
TRATED HORSE BOOK, which we will
forward, postpaid, on receipt of only 2i
: cents in stamps,
i BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
134 Leonard St., N. Y. City.
I
i /j im&jm'A
! 61 ills
/
- Miss Hapgood tells
of Fallopian and Ovar
and escaped an awful
| Lydia K Pinkham's \
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham:?I suffere
! doctors called Salpingitis (inflaminatior
ritis, which are most distressing and p
surrounding parts, undermining the a
! forces. If you had seen me a year ago,
I Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, a:
Ballow complexion, and general emaciat
person with me as I am today, robust,
wonder that I ieel thankful to you
which restored me to new life and hea!
from an awful operation." ? Miss Ibe
Windsor, Ont.
Ovaritis or inflammation of the ovariei
ovaries may result from sudden stopping o
tion of the womb, and many other causes.
with the ovaries, indicated by dull throbl
by heat and shooting pains, sr^i ld claim ;
core itself, and a hospital opera'Ion, with i
! neglect.
"Dear Mrs. Pixkham:?lean t
i my life, and I cannot express my en
" Before I wrote to you telling no
two years steady and spent lots of mor
failed to do me any good. My r^ses
I "I will always recommend your w
these few lines may lead others w]
remedies."?Mrs. T. C. Wilijldsen,
Such unquestionable testimony prov
ham's Vegetable Compound over dii
Women should remember that
Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass^ aboi
Roanoke college foryo
A Select and Limited College fo
24r Teachers and Offtc
LAST YEAR THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
IT AW, A CnwvAnnHlnflPC
lueai J1UUIC OUIlVUUH?U9n, MM.w
8END FOR CATi
R. E.HATTO/f.A
$20.00 TO $40.
Being Made selling "500 Les
Mm book of legal and business torn
~C^k Cempendlum of plain and otoj
i yjm\ Calculator and Farmer's P.eckc
A complete aet of Interests, G
meets of CISTERNS. Timber
one volume. Over 472 page'.
I It is a complete business sit
I MM SIMPLE, PRACTICAL an'I
M and (trie can sell as well as
( ^BRbOM One agent In the oountry a?t
week. Agenta bare canvassed
BftaittB Selling price SI.50. Liberal dl
lafactloD guaranteed (or mon.-y
Circulars free. HI
ACADEMy, for BOYS f
J* HocKotlle. Md.
IDEAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
HOME LIFE. INDIVIDUAL CARE AND
INSTRUCTION: FITS FOR UNIVER- ^
8ITY OR LIFE. ADDRESS, ~
W. P. MASON. U. S. N. A.. PRIN. *
t ||i0 coHpixxi?j ijl
* < WW? 'iVII-SOSJi. 9
5 .77^1 torrair fllBf\R f ! .,
! W2S'30?ABCK. 7WHIM^S 5 ??
a wa\mscwfcCQ*?M*?$>. | ?
^ \ CHARLESTON. S. C X ? *
& IatroBtXrew&?ir ?taii mmumtf ?m 1? *
Atlanta College of Pharmacy. Greater
demand for onr graduates than we g
can supply. Address, DR. GEO. F. PAYNE, 1
Dean, 40 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
welS1 *"?"22 Thompson's Eyt Wattr I
f^HICKEMS
you cannot spend years and dolla:
buy the knowledge required by 01
cents. You want them to pay the
them as a diversion. In order to handle Ft
tning about thtm. To meet this want we a
of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 25c.)
a man who put all his mind, and time, and
en raising?not as a pastime, but as a busim
ty-flve years' work, you can save many Chi
earn dollars for you. The point Is, that yo
Poultry Yard as soon as It appears, and kno
teach you. It tells how to detect and cure
fattening; which Fcwls to save for breedii
you should know on this subject to make It
Ave cents In s'Atnps. EOC5^ PLB 'DICING
I
how she was cured
ian Inflammation?
operation by using
regetable Compound*
id for four years with what the
i of the fallopian tubes) and ovalainful
ailments, affecting all' the
institution, and sapping the life
before I began taking Lydia E.
nd had noticed the sunken eyes,
ed condition, and compared that
>/] firftll TT.11 WAIllH Tl/*.
I ilCAl l/Jf aiiU TTOiJU JVU nv?uu mw
and your wonderful medicine,
1th in five months, and saved me
nk Hapoood, 1022 Sandwich St,
s or fallopian tubes which adjoin the
f the monthly flow, from inflammaThe
slightest indication of trouble
bing pain in the side, aocompanied
posr Instant attention. It will not l11
its terrors, may easily result from
ruly say that yon have saved
atitude to von in words.
w I felt, I had doctored for over
tey in medicine besides, but it all
did not appear in that time, and
i much pain. I would daily nave
spells, headache, backache and
lown pain, and was so weak that
ird for me to do my work,
sed your medicine and treatment
ed, and after taking three bottles
,E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Comnenses
appeared, my womb fcroume,
and I have been regular ever
nee. I used fourteen bottles of
ydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable
ompound and Blood Purifier
jgether, and am now restored to
erfect health. Had it not been for
ou, I would have been in my grave,
onderful remedies, and hope that
ho suffer as I did to try your
R. R. No. 1, Manning, Iowa. ,
es the power of Lydla E. Pink?
teases of women.
; they are privileged to eonsuiv
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UNG WOMEN, Danville, Vau
r the Higher Education of Women.
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IN HISTORY OF INSTITLTION.
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ALOGUE.
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OR MALARIA, CHILLS AHO F?VER
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^ Known a? I over America aa the ?ur?
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