The pioneer express. [volume], January 27, 1899, Image 3

About The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Hot for Pnblieatloa*
The gnarled' and stunted editor bent
over 14? copy.
"This exhibit of folly on the part of
Lieut. Hobson Is most reprehensible
What a grown man can see in such an
Idiotic practice Is something sensible
people cannot fathom."
The editor drew back and looked at
the last paragraph. As lie did so he
moistened his feverish lips with his to
bacco-tinted tongue.
"Lord!" he said, with an envious
smile, "that Hobson is a lucky dog!"—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Germany and Asia Minor.
It is inevitable that Asia Minor shall
eventually pass from Mohammedan
ism, nnd whether Germany accom
plishes the task or not, the sultan must
yield to a Christian nation. It is just
ns inevitable that disease of the digest
ive organs must yield to Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which are usually
called dyspepsia, constipation and bil
iousness.
Rend the Advertisements.
You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get into the habit of
reading the advertisements they1will
afford a most, amusing study, and
will put you in the way of getting some
excellent bargains. Our advertisers are
reliable they send what they adver
tise.
Giere for
Golds
When the children get their
feet wet and take cold give them
a hot foot bath, a bowl of hot
drink, a dose of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, and put them to bed.
The chances are they will be
all right in the morning. Con
tinue the Cherry Pectoral a few
days, until all cough has dis
appeared.
Old coughs are also cured
we mean the coughs of bron
chitis, weak throats and irritable
lungs. Even the hard coughs
of consumption are always
made easy and frequently cured
by the continued use of
Every doctor knows that wild
cherry bark is the best remedy
known to medical science for
soothing and healing inflamed
throats and lungs.
Put ono of
Dr. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Plasters
over your lungs
The Burnt Modtaml
Advlco Fraol
We now have some of the most emi
nent physicians In the United States.
Unusual opportunities and long experi
ence emimmtiy fit thera for Riving you
medical advice. Wiito freely all the
particulars in vour case.
Address, Or. J. C. AVER,
Lowell, Mass.
W E A
W E A
"Nothing but wheat what yon might
call a eea of wheat," is what was said
by a lecturer speaking of Western Can
ada. For particulars as to routes,
railway fares, etc., apply to Su
perintendent of Immigration, Depart
ment Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to
Ben Davies, 154 East Third St., St.
Paul, or T. O. Currie, Stevens Point,
Wis.
SER3D «£NTS
Cut tmu «fi. out uud bend
to(us end wo rili 3t?nd £fV
equal to Funning Milhtthct
ro:uii «it$S0.00to$i3.00, raytbo
t'rojgUb
e-ziut
Our Special
Prtce,'St*.875 less tho y« oca.
or ami froitfifc clmrcso*. The mill weighs 130
!h«
Every Mill iscovar cl, by a binding guar*
Qntee more wind, more fuinke* carries more screen
find willl do raore an.1 bettor work than any mill you
can bay for $20.00. Will neparato wild ftsed jrom wheat
in ono operation, will separate the foul seeds, such as
mustard, pigeon grass, etc.* from flax on onoe going
through the mill. Iris o- perfect cleaner of clover ana
timothy. Made of the very b«»*t material. Wo tar
nish with it one wire wheat hurdle, throe sieves, wheat
screens, wheat grader,
corn and oat sieve and barley
sieve. Caducity,#)impels per hoar. 1*9*87 is our
special offer prfc^ Order at once* Write for foee
Agricultural Implement Catalogue. .. ...
7. X. Urterti' fiusjli' Eouis, KtaseapsUi, ten.
ffyislu
lENSIONw£KK??S'£
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
Lata Principal Bx&mlner U.S. Pension Bureau.
3 civil war. 15 abjudicating claims, atty silica.
WANTED-Case «M Health tbit R-IP ANS
will not benefit. Send 5 cents to Blpaai Chemical
Co.. New York,for 10 uunplei and l,ooo teitlmonial*.
PATEHTr^ '"^'^'-4 Searcbfrea
Collamer & Co. 334 it., With. D.O.
it
afflicted with
sore ejres, um
Thompson's Eyo Watsr.
K. W. W. V. —No. 3.—
1809.
When Aasweriog Advertisements Kindly
Mention This raper.
rap.
Bold
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Some Cp-to-Data Hint* About Cul
tlvatlon of tlia Soli and YieWli
Thereof—Horticulture, Viticulture and
Florlcaltara.
Soluble Salts in Alhnll Soils.
The electrical method of salt deter
mination in soils has been used in th«
exploration and Investigation ot the
alkali soils of the Yellowstone Valley
made by the department of agricul
ture. An examination was first made
of the general conditions in the valley
and then a very minute study of a sec
tion of land which was just being
ruined by the rise of alkali. This ex
amination amounted to an under
ground survey of the field, and maps
have been made showing the distribu
tion of alkali at different depths. A
great number of borings were made to
a depth of 10 or 15 feet, and salt de
terminations were made in every
inches or each foot in depth. Accurate
maps have been made showing the
amount and distribution of the alkali
at several of these depths. It was
found that in the original prairie soil
above the ditch there is not sufficient
alkali to be injurious to vegetation.
The amount of alkali was greater in
the lower depths of the subsoil. As
a rule, water is used in excess on all
of these lands under irrigation, and
to such an extent that it accumulates
in the subsoil. When the depth to
standing water is not more than 2
feet from the surface, alfalfa turns
yellow and dies out. In all cases the
first injury was from the accumulation
of water from excessive applications
through irrigation. Where this water
remains for some time in the subsoil
the alkali leaches down through seep
age from higher lands, and is brought
up from the subsoil and accumulates
at the surface in quantities sufficient
to prevent the growth of cultivated
plants. This underground survey of
the alkali lands has given the most
important information in regard to
amount and distribution of the soluble
salts and the way in which they ac
cumulate in certain localities through
overirrigation.
Strawberry Cultivation,
Few growers of berries are aware of
the importance of using only select
plants to obtain the best results in
raising a fine quality and large quan
tity of fine fruit, writes H. Gugal in
Colman's Rural World. I think there
are few growers of berries but what
will admit that the best markets are
easily glutted with inferior fruit while
there never yet was a market over
supplied with choice fruit. In order
to avoid overstocking or glutting the
markets, during the berry season, we
must confine ourselves to smaller acre
age, and a better quality of fruit, espe
cially when it can be done at a very
little extra cost.
One acre well prepared and well
planted with select plants, and well
cultivated during the growing season
will produce as much fruit and of finer
quality, as four or five acres in the old
way of full-matted rows and alley
plants. Then, when it comes to pick
ing, they can be found without using
spectacles—every berry will be a ber
ry, and no make believes. In order
to grow fine berries, a liberal applica
tion of fertilizer is necessary to pro
duce the best results, as fertilizer—es
pecially barn-yard manure—improves
both quality and quantity. In order to
grow fine berries it is necessary to be
gin the preparation of the soil the year
before. I plow under a good clover
sod, upon which has been broadcasted
barnyard manure at the rate of at least
twenty-five loads to the acre. Pulver
ize well and plant to potatoes, culti
vate thoroughly, and allow no weeds
to ripen seed. Then, when the pota
toes are dry, sow to rye, if possible.
During the winter give another ap
plication of manure, and about March
15th turn rye under and manure. Fol
low turn plow with subsoiler wherever
possible or necessary then roll land,
followed by a good harrow, and if ne
cessary roll and harrow a second time.
The land should then be in a fine
condition to receive plants, but under
no circumstances should the ground be
worked while wet or sticky. As to va
rieties, the finest that has been grown
successfully in your vicinity, should be
selected. For hill system set plants
fifteen inches in row, and from twenty
four to thirty inches between rows, for
half-matted rows, plant eighteen
inches in row, and thirty-six to forty
inches between rows.
Axlo Grease and Ortlnird Trees.
At the last meeting of the Central Il
linois Horticultural Society the fol
lowing discussion took place:
Q.—Is there any simple and success
ful way to prevent rabbits from de
stroying the orchard trees
H. M. Dunlap.—I have for 15 years
used on my commercial orchard Fraz
er's Axle Grease, and it has been very
effective in keeping the rabbits from
gnawing the trees. I put it on in No
vember and December. I apply it with
a brush, something as one would
whitewash, but putting on a very thin
coating. I have never had my trees
when so treated injured by the rabbits.
If a man has only a small home or
chard he might use rags, as has been
suggested by some one, but if his time
Is worth anything and if he has a large
commercial orchard, he would do bet
ter to buy axle grease. I do not know
that any kind of axle grease will hurt
a tree, but It might be that some
would. Perhaps all would be equally
safe and effective. Some people use
crude petroleum, but I consider that
dangerous to the trees, or at least fear
to use It. Some say that If there is
corn in the field the rabbits will not
trouble the treeB, but I have had my
tree* gnawed in October when there
was a good supply of corn In the fleldB.
Mr. Augustine.—I want to tfarn the
and bind it on with wires, that they
remove the wires when they do the
•eneering. If the wires are not re
moved, as the trees grow the wires
will cut into them and it will ultimate
ly result in the death of the trees. 1
have about 15,000 or more trees and I
am protecting them with a good qual
ity of sheeting. I tear it in strips about
four inches wide and wind it around
the trees, taking it off in the spring.
Cockl".
Herewith we illustrate cockle, one
of our most troublesome weeds. This
Is an annual and very smooth
throughout. It branches freely and
grows to the height of one to two
feet. The opposite leaves grow to
gether at the base, varying in form
from oblong in the lower to ovate in
the upper. The flowers are pink and
are arranged in open cymes that is,
one in each fork on the branches. Tho
way to get rid of the pest, after it has
put in an appearance, is to cultivate
thoroughly. If the land be devoted to
hoed crops this will be easy, as the
cockle cannot stand cultivation. When
wheat or other grain is sown carf
should be taken that it contains no
cockle seed. The cockle becomes a
great pest only on land where it is
neglected.
Morclo* Orange Fruit Worm.
Careful investigation of the so
called Morelos orange fruit worm, a
species which it is feared may be acci
dentally introduced into the orange
groves of California and Florida, has
been made by the Department of Agri
culture. The distribution of this in
sect in Mexico was unknown even to
Mexicans, and the fears of this coun
try were considered by the Mexicans
to be largely imaginary. This season's
investigations, however, prove that
this destructive fruit worm is distrib
uted throughout all of Mexico east of
the Sierra Madre mountains, and that
it may at any time be introduced into
California in early fall oranges im
ported from that region.
Farm Managers Wanted.—The editor
of this paper receives a great many
letters each year from wealthy gentle
men who own extensive farms and
herds of dairy cattle, asking if we can
recommend to them a man who is com
petent as a farm manager. Almost al
ways we have to confess that we know
of none. The demand is great, but
alas, the supply is very limited. Why
is this? We believe it is because of the
following reasons: Too few farmer's
boys are educated for that purpose.
Where does the blame lie? First, with
the farmers themselves. They will edu
cate a boy to be a lawyer or doctor or
banker. They know that in these lines
he must have a well stored and well
trained mind. But they spend scarce
ly anything on the boy who wants to
make a bright farmer of himself. Next,
the boys themselves have a foolish no
tion that there is more for them in this
life if they are lawyers or professional
men of some sort. If we had been
asked to furnish lawyers or doctor:- we
could have shipped every inquirer a
carload apiece. This is all wj-cng.—
Hoard's Dairyman.
Soil Aeration.—By this term we
mean the entrance of air into the soil,
and its consequent effect. This is close
ly connected with the benefits accru
ing from an increase of depth. In
many of our subsoils there is a quan
tity of inert plant food which is of no
use unless it has been decomposed by
the action of the air. When the air
is admitted to the .soil gradually from
the surface and also from the drains
direct, the oxygen of the air, in con
nection with moisture and heat, cause
a chemical change to take place in all
vegetable matter not well decomposed
and fitted for plant food, and renders
the soil richer as well as deep.—C. G.
Elliott, Drainage Engineer.
Winter Grown Pie Plant.—Growing
pie plant in winter has passed the ex
perimental stage and become a profit
able industry. Thousands of dollars
are paid the gardeners each winter for
the product, which is bought at high
prices, both for home consumption and
for shipment. Any cellar or outbuild
ing which can be made absolutely
frost proof and light proof will answer
the purpose. There is no objection to
the house cellar, as no manure and
very little water are required, so no
odor or dampness will arise. The labor
of growing is so little and the profits
so large that the most greedy ought to
be satisfied with the results.—Ex.
Two or three-year-old turkeys are
better for breeding stock than young
birds. It is a mistake to sell off all
the old stock every fall.
Action is the right outlet of emotion.
men that put veneering on the trees throughout the entire winter, except
that we may in safety open the hives
and examine them during a warm day
when the bees are out on the wing
flying, but even on such occasions the
weather must of necessity be very
warm and fine, writes A. H. Dull in
Care of Bees In Winter,
Bees should remain undisturbed
Journal of Agriculture. Bees are very
easily injured by being aroused in any
way during cold weather, and on this
account they should be provided with
good protection so as to exclude stock
of any kind from wandering near the
hives. For this reason, hives should
not be set up on high benches, nor
placed against fences or trees. The
proper place to locate hives of bees—
the hives having boards—is directly
on the ground, and each sitting on its
own bottom and not in any way con
nected with any other hive.
Snow about the bee hives is a good
protection to the bees in very cold
weather, and the more snow the better
't is, but many people make a grave
mistake by removing the snow, think
ing the bees will suffocate for air.
They thus do the bees an almost irrep
arable injury not only depriving
I hem of good protection, but disturb
ing them and arousing them to activ
ity at a time they should be the most
Quiet. Bee hives may be totally cov
ered with deep snow drifts without do
ing the least injury to the bees, but
on the contrary it affords them the
best of protection during the most se
vere weather.
Persons who are not well informed
in bee culture frequently make a mis
take by moving bees during the winter
from one locality to another. They
may perhaps purchase bees of their
neighbor during the summer and defer
moving them until winter. The prop
time to move or ship bees is at any
time during the year except in winter,
for the cause given above. The ques
tion may be asked, why thus disturb
ing bees during winter is injurious to
them. It is so from the fact that
when bees are aroused to activity in
cold weather they will partake of food
heavily on account of it. and if the
weather is such as to keep them con
fined any length thereafter, they will
become affected with dysentery from
confinement in this condition, and
only a timely flight will relieve them.
Bees may thus be made to consume
more man double the amount of stores
they would otherwise do with proper
treatment in this respect.
Some Sheep Dips,
The Colorado Experiment Station
publishes the following formula for the
making of sheep dips:
Australian Dip Sulphur, 150
pounds lime, 100 pounds, to 100 gal
lons of water. The lime and sulphur
were mixed with a small amount of
water first and heated until all became
a bright red liquid and then diluted to
100 gallons.
Copperas Dip Copperas, thirty
pounds water, 100 gallons.
Flour of Sulphur—The dry powder
used pure.
Flour of Sulphur in Water—Used in
the proportion of ten pounds of sul
phur to 100 gallons of water.
Curtice Dip—Tobacco leaves, fifty
pounds sulphur, ten pounds, to 100
gallons of water. The tobacco was
first thoroughly steeped, after which
the leaves were removed and the sul
phur put in the decoction and boiled
for a half hour.
Milk of Lime—Lump lime, 150
pounds water, 100 gallons. Lime slak
ed in the water and used at once.
Tobacco Decoction—Tobacco dust,
200 pounds water, 100 gallons. The
tobacco was steeped in the water and
then the leaves squeezed and the
strong decoction used in full and one
half, one-fourth and one-eighth full
strength.
Arsenite of Soda Dip—White arsenic,
one ounce: carbonate of soda, one
ounce water, one gallon. The arsenic
and carbonate of soda were first put in
a small amount of water together, and
boiled until the arsenic became entire
ly dissolved, and then the remainder
of the water was added. Also used in
weaker solutions.
Carbolic Acid and Corrosive Subli
mate—Carbolic acid, eight parts cor
rosive sublimate, one part water,
1,600
part?-. (Suggested and prepared by Dr.
Had
den.)
Carbolic Acid—Pure carbolic acid in
water in proportions varying from one
part in
100
to one part in
2,000.
Kerosene Emulsion Soap, one
pound water, one gallon kerosene,
two gallons. After making the emul
sion in these proportions in the usual
manner the whole was diluted to six
teen gallons. Also used in one-half
this strength.
Pure Kerosene—Used without dilu
tion.
Alcohol—Used 95 per cent pure.
Whale-Oil Soap—Used in the propor
tion of one pound to two gallons of
water.
Squabs and Capons for Market.—If
squabs are killed before they can 3y
the flesh is white, but after that it
darkens, reducing t£e value from one
to two dollars per dozen. Those rais
ing them for market should keep the
old one3 well supplied with food
Use land piaster in the manure
tern daily.
Heroes of the
War with Sp&in
thousand* of them, are suf
fering From lingering div
eases induced by life in
poisonous southern camps,
the result of changes of
climate.
ot
of imperfect
nutrition caused by im
proper and badly cooked
food. Sleeping on the Around
has doubtless developed
Theurmiivn in hundTcds
who were predisposed to
the disease. In such cases
the Boys of '98 m&y take
thT "ptT"
Heroes of the
Civil War,
Hundreds of the Boys
of *63 have testified to the
efficacy of Dr. Williams"
Pink Pills
Pale People
foT
in driving out
rheum&tism and other
J'""" i-ring their
Wnic^ thr^rlk.'
Democrat-Menage.
A I.eft-Iinnlel Clnli.
In Southern California there'is a
"left-handed" club, with a membership
of nearly 2.000 scattered throughout all
the principal towns. To be lett-hnndecl
is the only qualification necessary for
membership.
State
or Ohio, City or Toledo,
Lucas County, fss*
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thru be
senior partner of the firm of F. ,1. C! ct.ev
Cures
bo
that the young may become plump and
fat. Always dry pick them, and re
move all of the down. Leave on the
heads, and leave the entrails In. Have
them thoroughly cooled before pack
ing, then ship by express. The rules
for picking and shipping squabs apply
to broilers. Capons should always be
dry picked. Leave on the heads and
leave entrails in. Also leave all the
feathers on the neck and the large ones
on the wings and tail. Slips are dress
ed the same waj*. They are readily
selected from capons by the growth of
their combs and swelling of the spurs.
These usually sell for several cents per
pound less than capons.—Mirror and
Farmer.
uyl
At Ml drug^Wtvor sent.p»%tpMd,on receipt of orice SOctveer
box, by the
D«. Medicine Co.,
So?
"It won't do any good to tench onr
school girls to sew."
"Why not?"
Lots of married women who know
how to sew won't sew."—Chjf-ago Rec
ord.
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued I.nst Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Mason II. Crittenden. Minneapolis,
Minn., means for closing light wells
Henry Dahlman, Minneapolis. Minn.,
machine for making pnrlliugs Harry
De Wallace, St. Paul, Minn., train or
der signal Owen T. Dougherty. Min
neapolis, Minn., fishing tackle J.
Thomas Gorman. F. Bertseh and F.
Aamodt, Minneapolis, Minn., tutting
device Ole R. Hauskey. Lake Preston,
S. D., merry-go-round Samuel C. La
Due, Fertile, Min., ruler and spacer
Francis B. McDaniels. Owatonna,
Minn., straw rack for threshing ma
chines: Gilbert Thorsen. Letcher, S.
D., singje tree clevis: Edwin C. Wash
burn. Minneapolis, Minn., car coup
ling: Henry Whomes. Winona. Minn.,
power hammer Joseph J. Tremble,
Wiiitewood, S. I)., lacing hook.
Mrrwln. Lothrop .Tolnmon. Patent Attor
neys, t)10 PiODeer Pros* Uullding. St. Pru!.
Fixing the Blame.
"I'd like to know why it is." said
young Brockleigli to liis tailor, "that
every time you make a pair of trousers
for me you get them a little short?"
"1 don't know." was the reply, "un
less it's because I usually lind you
that, way wlien I present the bill."—
Chicago News.
& Co.,
doinR business in the City of Tiik-uo, CV'ur.t.v
and State aforesaid, and that said iirir. •will pa
tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAHS fjr
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh
Sworn to before mo and sulisrniied ii, v«y
presence, this 0th day of December, A. P. lt J.
(SEAi.) A. W. GLE.\SON.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., ToicUo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills arc the best.
Fastln.a- Fonts.
In fastin.t: feats, the seer, of Jains, in
India, is far ahead of its rivals. i' sts
of from thirty to forty (lays, are very
common, and once a year they are said
to abstain from food for seventy-rive
days.
NEURALG3A
RHEUMATISM
SCIATICA
"DIF,
WAY
ut-
hS,4»h,p
Th««
P'«*
Asa Robinson, of Mt. St6rlinjr, 111., is veteran of the Civil war, having
Mrvcd in the n3t*d Pcjinsylvfttiifi oluntwrs. He went to tlic wsr & vigor
ou& farmer boy find came hack broken in health, a victim of sciatic rhcu»
matism. Most of the time he was unfitted for :nanual labor of any kind
and his sufferings were at all times intense. He savs "Nothing seemeti
iPj^n,e Pcna®ntcnt relief until three vears ago, when my attention was
called to some of the wonderful cures effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People. I had !iot taken more tbrm half a box when I noticed an
improvement in my condition, and I keep on improving steadily. them
I owe my restoration to health. They arc a ffrand remedy."—MLTo
Sterling
v, ScVen«ctkdy.S.'y.
SEND 97 CENTS
Cut this ad. out and aeod to ua and
I we will send you this HIGH (iftADE
Roberts' 6lXMb. Platform Scale by I
freight, C. O. I).. subject to examina* I
tion, you can examine it at your I
freight depot and if fon&d perfectly I
satisfactory, exactly as represented I
and equal to scales that retail at I
$25.00, pay the railroad agent oar
special price, S7«77 less the 97 ets.
or $6t80 And freight charges. The
&hiw>lugweightU1551bs. xheftob*
erts* for farm, store or warehouse Is I
the best platform scale made, guar-1
j*Mypd !-en years and i^ll last a itfe
ceeigh 600
furmthed
brass beum
from
S? \bJ-bsam canecitj 60 lb«„ hag Bran Sliding Poia*
riatrorm is 16x^4 inches resting on adjustable
Searings, h&s Denton steal pivots, moat sensitive,
curate and durable scale made, mounted on four
large wheels, they are nicely painted and ornamented
and beautifully finished throughout. Every farmer
will save twice tho cost in one season by weighing ths
gram he sells and buys. ORDER AT ONOE befot#
the price is advanced* Catalogue of scales free for ths
asking. Address.
7. V. Starts' Bout, Uiiseapolii, Hint.
CURE YOURSELF!
I jP8? for unnatural
I discharges, inflaxuiuatioiuL
I irritations or ulcerations
of mucous membranes.
ODHEB
Prtftata oouia^ioB,
lAV.7'r— Painless, and not aatria*
jyTHEfeVAHS GHEMICAICO. £*nt or poisonous.
Sold byDrarelitap
or sent in plain wrapper.
P7®*press, prepaid, for
•1: .«m, or 3 bottles, #2.75.
Circular sent on request
DR. MARTEL'S
FRENCH
FEMALE
RELIEF
FOR
WOMEN
PILLS
Particulars and testi
monials in plain sealed
letter Hailed Free.
FRENCH DRUG CO., 381 & 383 Pearl St., New York
o/ PER MONTH
5
0
as
Your
FHANlv CMKNTEY.
Notary I'n'tuie.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken itiUTn.iUy. a:i-l
nets r.ireotly on the blooci and mucous stirface.
©f the system. Send tor testimonials. l: ec.
GUARANTEED
And we actually pay much more. Over
100 per cent profits paid to clients lask
year in our Stocl and Grain Syndicates. For
full particulars address
IV. H. Dunlap & Co., 134 Monroe St., Chicago.
As Black
DYE
YourWhiskers
A Natural Black with
BiaQki&gham's Dyem
50 cts. of druggists cr R.P.Hall & Co.,Nashua,N.H.
CANDY CATHARTIC
V-NEW
JJ»tC©S3S OiL has cured with
entire satisfaction, surely and
promptly, aH forms of
Aches and Pains
DISCOVERY
relief and cams trorsl
•a=c«. Send for hooK of n-st)n:ui a!» m:! 1 (t lav«*
treatment Free. Dr. It. ii.ol.'ttN'bSo.-.s. AtlnBtn oL