A I
for 'se as to i..s t,
or Seat-List of .Neede
Jointing-Dirieais foil Pr .
g Glue.i -
BY JAMES RITCHIB.
(Instructor in Woodworkint and Pattern.
making, Armour Institute of Tech
nology, Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1905, by Joseph B. Bowigs.)
This simple article of furniture-the
tabourette--is made in a great-variety
of forms, and is used as a footstool, a
plant stand, or a seat. T'he design
shown in Fig. 71 will be found very at
tractive and the mechanical construc
tion is not at all diffcult.
The size of the top is-20 by 12 inches,
and the height 18 incheeO It should
be made of quartered oak, ahd the most
difficult part of the worl for the be
ginner will be to properly smooth the
large surface of the top and ends. To
do this first plane out all planing-ma
chine markings (made by the rotary
cutter of the planer) and then with the
wood scraper remove all roughness and
torn places which remain after plan
ing. 4
That this style of construction may
be better understood, we give in Fig.
72 an end view at A and also a direct
side view at B, from which it will be
seen that the stretcher passes through
and through the ends. and is keyed fast
-- --"- aW. =UU5U Tn rllenU mLaiung ne tauourete ue- I
and through the ends. and is keyed fast scribed above, no dificulty will be t
Icr. - .
. . .
Fra.
on the outside by means of two w.edges
in each end.
The top is fastened on by screws
passing .through the cleats shown, on
the inside of the ends, just under the
top. o
The stock list for this tabourette is
as follows:
1 piece UtZax1% or %.....................Top
2 pieces 16%rxox% ................Ends
1 piece 1Sxx~ ....................Brether
2 pieces lOxt%1 ........................Cleats
1. piece 1%x2%x%....................edges
The top and- also the stretcher will
need scraping and sandpapering on the
upper bide only, but the two end pieces
must be Snished up equally well ~n
both sides. In Fig. 78. at A. we have
· rsurswPramn apse Srrcman *, a~_e
both sides. In Fig. 7,. at A, we have j When preparing the glue the regula
. S
'4 .B
given the working plan for the ends, to
- geatherwith all dimensilons and 'radii,
whibh will make it easy to lay out a
-"ttern to ull size. This pattern need
b. oy a balit patterna-that is, 1514
m 1 ,anmd 5% inches wide, Which
14i ! d ,to, mark out one-half of
it, turnated over to mark
e 11... ` + smhe mall. open
Sag i 1Rj~pe out should be made
by a ri two 1 -ineh. oles, as
in.ie .-h.i ti atw marks. For
all large i. oles of this kindi a "eenter
bit" smust be naed. These bits an be
bouibte at the large hardware stores in
, aul tot two inbes and often- even
fgfser. They must i .e kept very sharp
(being sharpened with a Ame), and
they bore smoother and cleaner than
any other kind of boring implement.
1~~~~~~~ Of? il @ wiu---·----- - -
LLu-?. ,1 .1 \:
I i i
After .boring the i~ the ower Part
boles forms
snnd satsheA 1y
When borist
not only r;t$
with thereto
from the
point of th "t
thrisb. way h len
the surfeies W
the bit wU1~b
The bwkf
stretcher fan "
taken to.1ft~
amortilee in De'º[
In Fi&. 14.
fastening the
of the-end -
zi mfel
) 1So a shown. It is
Te MA o4 dgluetd after which c
S scl aa'se driven dawn firmly into b
-. Por %4ineh holes are bored in
eah qleat.to receive the screws, which n
will ri Dnect the ends with the top. a
'hese screws must also be 1¾-inch,
iNo. 11, Land all screw heads most be t
countersunk, even with the surface of a
the cleat. The positions for both sets e
of screws are shown at C. The details
for the wedges are shown at E and at c
F. Cart must be taken in fitting these t
a
e
t
F
FIG. 74.
wedges to their mortises, for if driven
too hard the tenons will be split, or
the end of the tenon beyond the wedge p
will be driven out. For this reason it b
is claimed that the construction shown a
at D is very much stronger than the f
former. In this no tenons are made D
on the stretcher, but instead four long, k
heavy wood screws are used (2-inch, g
No. 12), and the wedge blocks 'and ,
wedges are made separately and put F
on as ornaments only, in the manner
described for the magazine rack, Figs. ,
68 and 70. c
Glue Joints. F
When making the tabourette de- i
scribed above, no dificulty will be t
found In obtaining common sawed oak
of ufficient width for the top and ends.
If, however, the wish is to use l/4
sawed oak, it will seldom be found
wide enough for such purposes, many
of the most beautiful boards being only
frgm 7 to 10 inches in width. In such
cases it becomes necessary to joint and
glue up the larger pieces out of nar
rower strips, and for this purpose the
best grades of cabinet glue only must
be! used. A glue of the grade of the
"Peter Cooper's No. 9," costing from
18 to 22 cents a pound, will always,
when ,properly prepared, give satisfac
tory results.
When preparing the glue the regular
glue pot, made for this purpose, and
sold in all large hardware stores, must
be used, and, as each successive reheat
ing and boiling lessens its adhesive I
qualities, a greater quantity than is
likely to be used in two or three days
should not be cooked at one time. ,For
gluing the glue joints spoken of above,
fresh glue should always be used when
possible. A glue pot of small size, say
one pint, or even less, will be found
large enough for all small jobs of work.
No rule can be given for the relative
quantities of glue and water to be used,
some grades of glue requiring less wa
ter than others. As a general rule,
pack the glue firmly in the glue pot,
say half full, and add sufficient cold
water to cover it. Fill the outside ket
tle with cold water and boil until the
glue Is thoroughly cooked, so that It
swil run smooth and clear from the
brush or paddle. It should run freely
without returning and gathering in
elots or bunches at the end of the pad
die, but must not be so thin as to be
watery and weak. If the glue is too
thitk so amount of pressure with the
jps will bring the two glued sur
aosi, or edges, into close contact, and
'f- too thin there is danger that the
i'.t will not hold. Remember that
ad"waer imnust always be used when
,aI to cook the glue, but after it
.scooki d use hot water only for thin
he preparng the wood do not fatl
to ave the two edges. ltto each other
S.accu rahy,' then place them
so b: p az-nd adiust the screws, or
e' si ing .auiledent pressure to see
go fte .o will St cloely. Now re
iap and brush on the glue,
Stle in replaing the clamps,
from the moment the glue
heg g oethe wo4It will
begin to whill and thicken, and 11:
chilled before the two edges are`
brought into close contact the joint wIill
not be strong or good. When possible
use screw clamps, because of their easy
adjustment.
When wedge clamps are used, 1i
there is extra space, fill in by using
an extra block or strip of wood at the
edge opposite to the wedges.
Wher. there is room, two or more
clamps should always be used, and if
the board has a tendency to spring up
and out of the clamps, put a clamp on
each side of the board, in which posi
tion it will be held straight or flat both
ways by the clamp bars.
Cold glue (Le Page's) may be used
to advantage by the beginner for the
c;cats which are used on the tabourette
ends above mentioned, for mortise and
tenon connections, and, indeed, wher
ever nails, screws or other means are
used to reinforce and strengthen the
connected pieces, but it is not strong
enough for making glue joints.
FACTS ABOUT FIREWORKS.
What the Stars Really Are and Where
"Celebration Fire" Gets Its
Varied Colors.
The art of making and using these ar
ticles is known as pyrotechny, an art
which is so old that its origin is obscure,
but which China and Japan developed
ages ago. It was not, however, until the
fourteenth century, says the Chicago
Daily. News, that fireworks became
known to western nations, although
green fire had been used in European
warfare for a long time before that date.
Fireworks were used in a public pa
geantry in Europe, according to the
records, in 1588. The early Qevelopment
of fireworks in Europe was due to the
Florentines and for a long time the
Italians maintained their supremacy in
this field.
In roman Candles the stars or balls
of fire are made up of gunpowder ingre
dients, mixed with light-giving materi
als, compacted into hard masses by the
,aid of gum or shellac. These rest on
loosely confined layers of granulated
gunpowder, interspersed between well
compacted masses of slow burning com
position, all inclosed in the usual card
board case. The stars are hollow and
provided with a piece of quick-match,
with which they are fired. When the
candle is lighted the priming powder is
inflamed and this sets fire to the com
position, or "dark fire," which slowly
burns with the production of flame and
sparks until the star is reached. Then the
grained gunpowder upon which it rests
is ignited, burns rapidly and expels the
star with a loud report.
To produce the colored .flre, metal fil
ings are added to the gunpowder compo
sition; steel filings for brilliant fire or
cast iron filings for Chinese fire. Cop
per filings give a greenish tint to the
flame; zinc filings give a fine blue color;
powdered magnesium, a dazzling white
light,;amber, colophony or common salt
afford a yello# fire. Lampblack pro
duces a very red color, with gunpowder,
and a pink with niter in excess, and is
used for making golden showers. Verdi
gris impartsa pale green; sal ammoniac,
a palm tree green; barium salts, a grass
green; potassium picrate, a whistling
sound; camphor, a very white flame and
aromatic fumes.
Torpedoes or "throw-downs" are gen
erally compositions of chlorates or
chlorates and sulphur, with gravel to
give the device Weight, all wrapped in
tissue paper. Some genius has invent.
ed a firecracker of compressed air to
take the place of the present giant
crackers, which contain dynamite.
POINTS ABOUT TORNADOES
Season of Their Prevalence, Their De
velopment and How to
Escape Them.
It is now the season when that part
of the United States immediately east
of the Rocky mountains, and especially
the great central plateau, is subject to
the visitation of terribly destructive I
storms frequently called cyclones, but
more properly tornadoes.
The usual season is from April until
July, inclusive, although the storms
sometimes occur much later, says
Youth's Companion.
All storms are cyclones: The ordi
nary cyclone develops slowly, covers a
large area, moves slowly, and disap
pears only after many hours or days.
The tornado is suddeh and extremely
violent, moves in a narrow path, and
is quickly over. Tornadoes are seldom
more than 500 yards wide, and often are
not more than 30, limited frequently to a
few miles in length and dsually to a hun
dred or so, but capable of terrible de
struction during their short working
day. The motion is spiral, in a direction
opposite to that of the hands of a clock,
and upward. The velocity has never
been accurately measured:
The case of a tornado is supposed to
be the successful attempt of a layer of
dry-heated air to force its way up
through a layer of cool, moist air which
overlies it. The sudden uprush creates
a vacuum, toward which the surround
ing air rushes from every direction. It
takes a whirling motion for the same
reason that a considerable body of wa
ter whirls when it begins to escape from
the outlet in a kitchen sink.
Tornadoes usually, although not in
variably, travel from southwest to
northeast, just as do ordinary storms.
The United States weather bureau de
clares that it is seldom possible to pre
dict them and never possible to prevent
them, butsgives certain general rules for
safety which may be followed by one
who sees a tornado approaching. They
are:
I. Stand facipg the advancing cloud.
and if it is coming straight toward you,
flee to the right.
2. Take refuge in the lowest .avail
able structure, a cellar or cave, if poe
sible; otherwise
3. Throw yourself on the ground and
cling to a stake or stump.
t For the comfort of those who live in
a tornado country it may be said that
scientists have estimated the chance
that any given square mile will be vis
ited as coming only once in a thousand
years.
His tonstitational Eight.
• Mrs. Ferguson--George, how do-you
like my strawberry shortcake? ,
, Mr. Ferguson-I refuse to answer,i
Laura,,on the ground that my answer
Smight inciminate me.-Chicago Trick
! un..
AK10ATURE
Return to the old-time whole
some wheat food of our fore-fathers.
Buy apackage of EGG-O-SEE and
use it tomorrow morning.
When you dip your spoon into
its golden-brown flakes you will
realize that AT LAST there is a
delicious tempting dish made from
the whole wheat.
EGG-0-SEE is made from the per
fect grains of the choicest white
wheat, . containing ALL THE
VITAL ELEMENTS that make
for buoyant health and good
digestion.
It is Nature's perfect food, and
satisfies your craving for "some
thing good to eat."
Perfect digestion means life
power, energy and a robust well
being. Attain it by eating EGG
0-SEE.
EGG-0-SEE is sold in air-tight,
inner-lined packages, insuring
purity and freshness.
BEST FOOD IN SUMMER
If you can find a grocer
who does not sell EGG
O-SEE send us his name
and ten cents, mentioning
this periodicaland we will
end you a full-sized pack
age prepaid. Address,
THE EGG-0-SEE CO.
Quincy, III.
AND JOHN GOT HIS PLACE.
His Better-Half Was to the Fore and
Brought Things Her
Way.
Three hundred motormen, gatemen, etc.
were in the line in and near the offices of
the Interborougn Railway company trying
to get their old jobs back when a large
and squfte-jawcd wife led her husband
past them all. No one dared resist her,
says the New York World, though many
of the men had been waiting for hours.
"My husband wants to go' back, to
work," said the woman. "He's a platform
man at' the - th station," she explained.
"Been on strike?" asked Mr. Norris, one
of 'Mr. Hedley's assistants.
"Not one minute. I wouldn't hear of
such nonsense," said the woman, snapping
her jaws.
"Report for duty' every day?" asked Mr.
Norris.
"Ye," snapped the lady. "John, you
reported, didn't you?"
.'No-o-o!" admitted the man timidly.
"What!' 'cried the wife. "Then you dis
obeyed orders?"
"Yes," the poor man answered. "The
fact is, the strikers wouldn't let me go up
the stairs to the station. I tried every
day but they dragged me back."
"1'mph! I'd like to see 'em drag me,"
snorted the lady. "I'd just like to see 'em!
Well, Mr. Supermnntenýent, does John get
back his position or don't he?"
Mr. N.rris started as if he had touched
the third rail.
"Er-oh-oh-yes, madam! Oh, certainlyl
Yes, yes, mere matter of form. Oh, yest
Go right back to work as soon as we ex
amine him.'
All the waiting men grinned at John,
who looked smaller than 30 cents' worth
of radium.
A Finder's Graft.
+ want you to put in your 'Lost and
Found' column a:, advertisement like this:
'Wallet containing considerable sum of
money and papers Finder will keep mon
ey return papers,' said the man.
"Don't you think," suggested the clerk,
"you had better add 'No questions
asked."
"No but you may say 'No questions an
swered.' -I'm the finder."--Philadelphia
Press.
Heresy.
Traveler (out west)-This is where Wal
eringold lives is it? I am told he is the
most successful man in this part of the
country.
Jolly Landlord-Him? Successful? Good
lord, stranger! He's the richest and lone
somest man in the state!-Chicago Trib
Sune.
S'Unanswered Yet.
The Sphinx's riddle had just been
* guessed.
"'Never mind " she cried, gayly, "I've
got another: 1"tVhy does a woman get off
a car backward'"
I As this remained unanswered, she felt
her ,prestige restored.-N. Y. Tribune.
Perpetual Fighting.
Franklin-Any man would fight for his
colors.
Penn-Yes! I have seen lots of them
Sstrgeling for the long green.-Philadel
phia telegram.
An Extremist.
Mother-Has Charles proven himself to
be a thoroughly abstemious man?
June Bride-Yes, indeed! He partien
larly abstains from giving me any money!
-Detroit Free lPress
In a recent sermon on "Other Worldli
| ness," Ian Maclaren said that it is "the
a unbroken and intolerable sameness of life
which takes the heart out of many peo
:, ple."
r
p SORE HANDS, SORE FEET.
Itching, Burning Palms and Painful
Finger Ends-Complete Cure
by Cuticura.
One Night Treatment: Soak the. hands
or feet on retiring, in a strong, hot,
e creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry, and
anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the
agreat skin cure and purest of emollients.
Wear, during the niht, old, loose kid
gloves, or bandage lightly in old soft
i. cotton.a or linen. For red, .rough and
o chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching,
feverish palms with brittle, shapeless
3. nails and painful finger ends, this treat
s- ment is simply wonderful, a single treat
ment affording the most grateful relief,
and pointing to a speedy, permanent and
economical cure. In no other ailment have
r Cutieora Soap and Cticura Ointment
Sbeen more edectiv.
"Take keer o' de pennies," said Uncle
. Eben, ,"an' de dollars will take keer o' de
folks dat you done handed de pennies to,
to save foh you."--Washington Star.
M Shake Into Your Shoes
' Allea'sFoot-Ease. It cures painful, swollen,
serting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes
4eay Sqfd by all Druggists and Shoe Stores.
Du'.aecept any substitute. Sample YREE.
ddress S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
it A little sympathy that gets into our
Sfeet is worth a whole lot of sorrow that
n soaks deeper than our feelings.
d ^ rT-itmue.
-~~ -i - ~.' ···~··.-~ ~ -··-j~
lan a[I A " u -n
~i"-10 -1 h-c 11
e post officeis the largest em
player of labor in Great Britain.
Paris has the biggest debt of any
city in the world. it amounts to £80,
000,000.
In London out of 100 widowers who
marry again 12 marry their house
keepers.
Within the past lour years France
has recorded 26,000 suicides, while in
Italy the number has peen only 8,000.
More than 2,000 people earn a living
in Paris by fortune-telling, and their
total yearly earnings are estimated at
£400,000.
Stockholm has the largest death
rate from the use of alcohol of any city
in the world. The nuimber of deaths
from this cause is SO in 1,000.
The richest bed of nitre in the world
is at Atacama, in Chili. It covers
5,000 acres, contains 25,000,000 tons,
and is valued at £300,000,000.
On every shilling turned out the
mint makes a profit of nearly three
pence. On every ton of penny pieces
taken out from the mint there is a
profit of £232.
Over 15,000,000 visits are paid every
year to London pawnbrokers. The ex
act figures are on an average; 50,300 a
day. Throughout the whole country
the number of pledges is said to
amount to 190,000,000 per annum.
Our French neighbors are said to
expend a sum of no less than £20,000,
000 annually in tips. In Paris alone
£11,200 a day, or rather more than
£4,000,000 a year, is said to find its
way into the pockets of waiters, cab
men, porters and the many other per
sons who look upon tips as their right
and perquisite.
TOLD OF THE TITLED.
The empress of Russia's favorite
scent is violet.
The shah of Persia could sell his or
naments and precious stones for more
than $35,000,000.
On the recent official celebration of
his birthday, King Edward conferred
on his chef, M. Mehager, the Victorian
medal.
Sir Alfred Jones contemplates,build
ing in the center of London a large
hotel, in which every luxury of bed
and board will be provided for two
dollars a day.
The Marquis of Ely owns a country
seat originally designed as a stable. It
was made over into a hunting lodge
and has entirely lost any suggestion
of its former uses.
The late Baron Alphonse de Roths
child's favorite way of answering im
pertinent questions regaraing invest
ments was: "If you want to dine well
take such and such a stock, but if you
want to sleep well take some other."
A retired army lieutenant has been
arrested at Nauplia, Greece, owing to
having predicted some weeks ago that
M. Delyannis, the premier, would be
assassinated June 13, which was the
actual date of the crime. He says the
murder was foretold to him in a
dream.
In spite of his years, King Leopold
of Belgium is one of the most daring
of men. Not only is he given to riding
in an automobile at tremendous speed,
but he also employs as a chauffcur one
Marcel, who is a pronounced anarchist.
He has been warned against the man
by the police of Belgium, France and
Germany, but he pays no heed to their
counsel.
LOST 72 POUNDS.
Was Fast Drifting Into the Fatal Stages
of Kidney Sicknaes.
Dr. Melvin M. Page,Page Optical Co.,
Erie, Pa., writes: "Taking too many
iced drinks in New York in 1895 sent
me home with a terrible attack of kid
ney trouble. I had acute congestion,
sharp pain in the
back, headaches
andattacksof dizzi
ness. My eyes gave
out, and with the
languor and sleep
lessness of the dis
ease upon. me I
wasted from 194 to
122 pounds. At the
time I started using
Doan's Kidney Pills
an abscess was forming on my right
kidney. The trouble was quickly
checked, however, and the treatment
cured me, so that I ha_ beet well
since 1896 add weigh 188 id ."
Foster-Milburn Co., Bffsalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price, SO
cents per box.
DATE 'E. M
0 .: Whj baI *eip of
THE SHOE CLVER
IIOUSE ISETI
WITHOUT .
A FUSS"
- writ the date of pursha*
In th klinr. That willI
toll the story.
we w., the e'fnwtee itdle d..
Other sa nanuj ctumft don't
4ble you to do this.
S"IZ rope "AMIGO.'"
IIahs IINEr I0 srynntmL
bA35 Y rNS I.Xno eCx1.USIVIST
ST. MIs.UU U* &.
Growaing Down
"Human en actually begin to lose
height at the age' of 50, and at the age
of 90 have lost at least Ilk inches," re
marked the thoughtful ons
"But I have known young men to be
gin growing, d*n" remarked the
frivolous one, reelingaof his upper lip,
"when they were; only 1. ears of ag.a"
-YeOkers Statesman.
SThotsands of Men aid We4.w
Trouble and Never Siu
To Prove What the Great Kidney mdy
nDo for YOU, Every Readr of Thfs. Pap
a
a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Ptee
Lr It used to be considered that only uriary and
,t bladder troubles were to be traced to the kid-:
neys, but now modern science prores thatnearly
-. all diseases havetheir beginning in the disorder _ .
of these most important organs.
If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking
the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, because as soon as your kidneys begin to
d get better they will help all the other organs to
'9 health. A trial will convince anyone.
Didn't Know I Had Kidney Trouble
5. I had tried so many remedies without their having
benefited me that I was about discouraged but in a few;
I days after taking your wonderful Swamp-Roo&I began to
a feel better.
I was out of health and run down generally; had no
appetite, was dizzy and suffered with headache mostof the
Stime. I did not know that my kidneys were the cause of
my trouble, but somehow felt they might be, and I began
- taking Swamp-Root, as ahove stated. There is such a
a pleasant taste to Swamp-Root, and it goes right to the spot,
and drives disea`e out of the system. It has cured
Sme, making me stronger and better in every way, and I
Scheerfully recommend it to all sufferers.
Gratefully yours, s
Mas. A. L. WaKeRs, 331 East Linden St., Atlanta, Ga.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to
e continue much suffering andfatalresults are aure sn,4"n
a tofollowo. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves,
makes youdizzy, restless,sleepless and irritable.
Makes you pass water often during the day and
obliges you to get up many times during the
- night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism,
t gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache
in the back, joints and muscles; make your hea r
ache and back ache, cause indigestion,stomachk
and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellowcom
plexion, make you feel as though- you hadheart aoldbal
to trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but
no strength ; get weak and waste away.
The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer'a
re Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help
to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect
of healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is (Swamp lt
ad known to medical science.
m How to Find Out
If there is any doubt in yourmind as to your condition, take rom lae
on rising about four ounces, place it in a glassor bottle and letita
four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if th.re is aa b
settling, or if small particles float about in it, your kid ey oa it: sne of:
ro immediate attention.
EDITORIAL NOTICE.6- So successful I Sw 8amp.oot Dr. 1llsagsai
Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the ilost the addreswlghatst, r '
Sdistressing cases, that to prove, its wonderful
It merits you may have a lbttle and a book
of valuable information, th sent absolutely lease write or fll i
free by mail The book contains many of the name and address. sa
ID thousands upon thousandsof testimonial letters send you a Free Samsplei!
received from men and women caured. The the {reat KdIsy Remtasy
valise and success of Swamp-Root is so well
a- known that our readers are advised to send for N--.-...-...,------ ..
sa smple bottle. . ... . . .. .....
it p writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, St'
t- N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generou St. ad ..
!fer I· this paper. . . " ., - - , :
S Swamp-Rot is pteasantto take and you C "t e T ... .
iU purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar r }
size bottles at the drugstoreseverywhere Don't
make any mistake, brt remember the namets. ........
n . . .:.
0
TOU EXPECTED
when the baby frst came why you should watchd
meats, " Liitkthingsgt owto big thig.i' te
baby rents, itt andb .bewvErtel a
It keeps the stopr ach and
bowels right. Takes all the.
danger away from teething
time. Makes LEAN babies
fat and SICK babies well.
Pleasant to take. Good for
delicate women with sick
L stomachs. 25. cents and
S 50 cents bottle at your d. g
gists. Avoid all sub.stitutes.
S (Not Incorporated) ST.LOV@ 3 ,t
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