smiled Aspire 55 5- la saddened onion into dice and
and wipe the required num.
V lee. cure “will, mailing 7mg ins to cools the duck. When both are
“he lungs. then- 8w“ than timed. ”5' the" Iamkifll‘hfl ’0; Wth
“am,“ an“ and chopped ants. the onion; add a little door 3de IhigVelVSf
7,,” tablespoon of 58“., 30,7 enough water to coror all: then add’
am, ifvdeslred a {w arcin- of two white turnips cut in her dice; a
“I nutmeg. my. {be used bit of garlic, n sprig of parsley. a
in“a'“h5alfing'pan and Mr “, m. humanoid”. (which ofolovss and e‘ll,‘I
in: met. over them “d puma Bplt‘B and 83“.- flanl' 3‘99be 7‘«$0V (38th.
gym a“ bane agvml “me; COOK E'OWRY built the mat V13 done,
. they are cooking. Serve with. and serve at once. 5 -
5.0mm "'3' , . .
‘ _,.._..._ Chocolate glide Mandel
55. m Egg Salad. . 5 Put oneml minaret: undone of. milk
Cock 5le egie in boiling water for in a double its over the lire.. Mix
hour, chili and shell them. Cut well folli- led. tibiespoonfuls of sugar
halyea lengthwise and remove the with four sliirhtly roundlna tablespoon,
I ‘ land mash to a smOoill paste tale of cornstarch thoseiablespoonfuls
Vih tJr.»o tablespoonhlls of mayon of grated chocolate; or cocoa and .e.
Judd three tablespooniuis of not pinch of salt. Sift this into the m
.derlled ham. one half tablev lImillr and water. stfirth; all the VIthrneI:
EIbountiful of lenlon juice; one eighth of and continue to stir 5l'lntii- thick 'in a'
$5 tablespoonlul of made mustard and doubles-boiler thlsmiayuiake 10 or it
duh or cayenne; Refill the whites.- minutes to cook. on taking from the
heaping them will- the mixture. .7Ar- .dte add one half étea'spoonful of val
1
mac on lettuce leaves and serve r'lth hills and pour out into teacups to l .
in extra dish of mayonnaise. (mold, filling about three quarters full
' When ready to serve run a knife a
round the inside edge of each Veep.
Little Bread Puddings
brown in the pot in which you arersoa :
-.. V
ILatsst Modala‘Mon-c Dressy.
t
miter and finer than the wearer; for
(ions are the severe tsllleurll or quality recognised under this name.
0‘5“" days. and 5“ the" places “’91 Whento the dressy effect ofthe silk
dread)? models which savor more of material is added the “dress up" touch
thedresslnltiiors art than the tailor' a. Imp“)... the contume bids. my, to de-
55 5'! bi! 511M550! W5 cut of the I555”: serve the title of semhtailoi'ed rosard
I551? 575% V05. the 130595 the mum” ills. of its‘ out. Undoubtedly, the all
“d the 0010? "18$ the dressy 030°C “-51%?“ and finWlhltG' cmtumfl W“! ”Va
obtained "55"“; “555‘ 5’55 9535mm" the most. popular, the form'erwbecause»
5555150155583. (05'. W5551 5559 31°99‘50“ 9‘ they are always good looking and en-
fancy cuffs and collar very little trim Joy the pbrlidmlical position of being
5115.55: 58 “8°45 . 5 idressy and yet plain and the father he-
1-01 course. the trig. wail cut,strlot-1oauee they are the development of a
lVy raiiored suit will be worn, especiair. fad started this winter among the
.ly on' this side of the Atlantic, for the smartly dressed women. The new
American woman is \ery partial to this greens are sure to be well liked. and if
typeofcostume. I‘itls enerslly bocpm‘ aduallllreen suit is considered too
7lllg5 to the average American figure. striking it may be combined with gray.
.iBiil'. it. will not be worn as extensive The brighter shades of blue are oust
ily as in the past, when it did duty dull the oldtinle favorite. navy blue,
from early morning until the lightsiand the dressy silk costumes are he
were lighted. Even as a utility suit it i“ deleloped in settler. con and sun
.will have a serious rival in the dresslerI palm
type. 0! “055“!“05 NW9 a New York. There are very few tailored lines in
Tribune writer Ices skirt of the so~called tailored cos-
The wool cloths are made so very tumes of the spring Straight effects
soft and supple these days that lheyI5 are no longer deairable- the more
can be draped and ruffled and bunch Ida’e‘can break up tileIllnes the better.
ed up as easily as the silken' fabrics There are various methods of accom-
, I
Buttera number of custard cups and turn the pudding out on a saucer and \Tile vogue for dream tailored orea- [dialling this; Perhaps the simplest ,3
garnish the bottom of each with rat
5 ins pr candied cherries then fill the
dune with timely crumbled stale bread. Bounce Rolls
id one pint of milk and dissoliel “a“ a pound of sausages, l'our cup
in it one half of a cup?!“ 018153851} be! fuls of flour, seasoning, hall a pound
stand off the' fire for 10 minutes then
‘I‘one half tsblespooni‘ul of vellum
and four trell- beaten eggs. Haste the
,llrend with this until the cups are
stand in a pan partly flliedellh
serve with cream and sugar
sages and out each in half' lengthwise.
Sift the flour, add a pinch of salt and
the butter. Rub them well together.
II . then mix with a little Vwater to make
wermeatsr and place in a moderate into a still paste Roll it out about
:95 oven ‘uhtll the puddings are drill in one eighth of an inch thick. Cut into
9 center Serve with a liquid fiance Isquarcs, place half a sausage on each
h«Toledo Blade. Ipiece of pastry, fold or or and press to
-<-I I II .5VI.getller Place the sausage rolls on n.
Fricauzs of book 'V ,‘I—IlrreasIed baking tin,I beat the egg, and
Cut a medium sized duck into sllfeil brush the rolls dyer with it links
I’iiiéced sell them in “new and my!) in a moderate oven for half an hour.
them In butter in ’8 frying para: CInt Garnish with sprigs of fresh parsley.
.21
THE. HAT TRADE.I
C
.m t, .-
One man had been in the (liangd Me
mortal hospital live weeks and his case
New .lchV-aeVy Unions Take Up Subject is regarded as most serious
5 5 of Mercurial Poisoning. .
“ {the News: News, Newest, N. J..
“ill“: '-2'.' 5*: . 7. ~ V
Stops are being taken by Leonie a
Ian’dl'f, United Hatters of North Am-
:cries. of Orange, in conjunction 5- with
the state department of labor. to so
are legislation that will include 005
meadow diseases in the employers'
labillty act. The batters are particu-
larly interested in mercurial poisoning.
'I'fi'e officers of the unioli propose to
Whip the matter with the Orange
board of health at the March meeting.
Efforts also will be made to enforce
the state law making it mandatory 0n
physicians to report directly to the
state all occupational diseases.
During the past. few months the dis-
ease, always more or less prevalent in
the trade, has manifested itself in the
1
skin eruptions More commonly the
Yesterday afternoon a photographer disease takes the form of tremor as
in the employ of the labor department“ " shakes." due to the alllnlty the nerve
k .pthIOSPaPhB of six Orange Val centers have for the poison and "bat-
MW!“ in various stages of the ters' shakes" is common. Modern con-
Ieaso. These picker-235‘ will be used ditions in some of the shops have tend ,
"h effort to have the bill “9,,de ed to minimize the trouble.
' ,Accordiag to Michael Children and
Michael 5?. Greene, secretaries of the
locals, the disease is due to the use of
mercury in preparing the fur. The polls
on is liberated in the course of bat
making. in handling the for itself. the
men get the mercury on their skin and
18:3 buorbcd into the pores in the
firm, of mercurial salts. I
.. The mercury itself in volatile and
.Z‘elaporates. to be breathed in by the
5 workers. The poison also is taken into
'thie lungs attached to the for dust or
_ in the steam. The greatest danger is
. said to exist in the bookshop. or main
“man“. can rest easyIIafter giving, .ialVr departmenhI where the loose for is
"‘ gym 05. “‘8' because in made into the rough hot forms.
530' mm“ 3“ the (310850414!) whats. At the present UlIiO, according to
51° and fermenting 50°“ partly the oillcors. there are nine known are»
5"" 5'5“ of the ”5“" and you My" tive cases in the orange district till):
7 V'Iu- 5:1?” $323832; fog”??? of these cases are in the. adianced
3'“ r“ 0 .
dimly their barrels, and they 1)
I o tightly packed, liver sets Hill
0 “and ammonia disordered.
,MM josmrrlrhl 23:55:23; 52:; I Accoarging tot Io union men. for as
nfl‘ue 8'5 (3 on a 7 f l‘
fruit "iaVll'aVll'veffIv Children love traits; willithe
jitlldJ it clinllot cause injury
the thrust making industry.
V” liil'l'l illiill ll ,.
' lull “ill will
dross. Fevclsll. concussion
VV ilivs llalllorlda Syrup
5 " lll Fills
the inanE more cases of related:-
The pttljibutp the p outbreak to"
.lle kind of for being used.-
, mercury in dense it to
NnV felt ill the cheaper Erodes of fur the
. it!“ 0! 005” 0“ a 50“? throat, ‘55” particularly true in the case of for that
150.“. “WWW“ 51451375355 ”With-V 5‘9' has been retreated or ill the trade term
V ember. a gentle "inside cleansing“ ",9“,de II
V ‘ the ii tI treatments ’
r
bullied. rm unicel-
,. In .
' «wishes
on -’”dollrlltaldl 5
’t l'lI’IixrlI" then 513,th is an aid
Via with distilled
of butter and one egg-.8101! «the militia
3 disease that is found at its worst in 0m” ““0““ m0" Dwmment“ “15
elapsed This number 3100! not include-5
manufacturers is-
must what ails yOur little anew (555513.07 I15 greatest. Th5“. 13 said to he
, ' and Hill in? is its harmlssahéld.
Intifada olll'corii statwwthat55 5ths‘5
' issued by
“‘5 “WV “55 5‘05”in W slopes»- sanithry‘ installations, .5 good-
lions. however, has brought about a the stored skirt of two, three and even
demand for silk materials for the so- four dounces.
called tailored costumes. Taffetnl! Tassels. are attached at well select-
moire the dull faced satlns. falllc. Vied’points perhaps to weight the hood
crepe do chine, crepe meteor and silks like collar or to catch up the drawer
The only trimmings of.»
jacket suite. 5 decorative value are the collar and
Though extremely soft; the new cuffs. The novelty cottons in all man.
weaves of taifetu promise to give bot. nel‘ of bright colorless and unions
ter service than the stiller varieties.‘*dh‘btems, the pretty mnbroldered bit»
whose rustle. was sweet music in the tistes. moire. faillc add lace appear-
esrs of the "fesllionubly" ambitions in ing in these collars slid cliff». The
bygone years. Some of the better latest collars in the pi :l orqelldle or
weaves of these new taifetas do not high muslin. “bid“ 1 'b’I Ierry much
loci; like taffeta hi all Ibut :l'GBOmDIGV a the side, are calling orth much all.
alileierIlcse solid with a Iliny,.c cprdllke mlration, for if the liar does not
line. Others are very light in weight, roll, as the Japanese type does. it
land though known under the generic IPtIlnl flare. ' 5.
7 l
iii RRlillillili ll
Sill lulu Jillli
"~,;. u... “.7 .- .7..g.7 .,.
on the system. While It is not often:
fatal it lays the viltim open to ‘at-\
tucks from other ailments. particum.
larly tubelclllosls.
The officials stated that it. seemed-
nnfair for men to give their health to. p...
the industry only toIIbc forced. often ldiv
in advanced years, to give up workman Pain B59555 out with small
without being compensated. It is just
as unjust, they contend, for tbeIIImen Ital Tl‘lai Bottle 0‘ (Jill Sir
~5;l5. ..
Jacobs (lll
.lI
1h,
lelo have been laid up by the disoase~
to lose time when sick. ‘
3 According to the union oliice‘re, but
One of the factories in the Oranges is
in good sanitary condition. in others.
conditions generally are deplorable,
particularly where the bats are forms
0d. , i
V 5"} 3;
Viral
IUR‘beumatism is "pulil only " Not
bill} case in fifty requires internal
treatment Stop drllgging! Rub sooth-
itilg? penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil" di-
l‘élitiy upon the “lender spoth' and
Mel comes instantly. ' "St. Jacobs
‘00“ is a harmless rheumatism cure
Which never diasppoints and can not
Ditto or discolor the shin.
lumber up! Quit complaining! Get
Vmail trial bottle of "‘Bt. Jaboha'
all? from any drug store, and in just
”filament you'll be free from rheuma-
aln. sciences, stillness and swell-
' Justice llldckmnr, Iln the lupremo.
court, in New York. yesterday reserv-
cd decision on a motion made by
lllllllllll, iii-0R5
“MMSWWH‘ £..§";’3:.“°3°‘“mt
Vi’eliq‘nliiilons of“ rheumatism sufferers
‘me last halt‘century,'and5 is not
a ”good for solstice; heuralgl‘a, lum-
3150, backache,"and sprains. " ‘
Tillie Pap’es Diapepsllll in Five
Minutes all Sicilians ills-
erv itV Eons V
Charles F'. Metsgcr. a minority stock-
' " Ilflfld‘er of the knot: Minufaotnrlng Co...
"Really docs" plIlt bud stomachs in
order—I—“rcally docs" overcome indl- 7mm“ coalpaily frdiil mu‘ying an
gestlon dyspepsia gas, heartburn ands“ cement in existence betWeetlI‘ it and
soul-uses in live minlltoswtlrah-luflt the ill. IM. lineal Iftetail llat C0. 'includ-
tllat—V‘Ji'nakea Panes Mandolin 1hr i’IIiht‘brevlsldn whimsy blender is to
large“ selling itomach” minimum (“sprite of the product or the former.
the World“ in? ‘WbIl‘t you eat ferment i E{indium applied iodine injunction
nanny—mu.»
into stubborn llll'riils,‘ you belch slur 1 week m the hail-ins“ yesterday,
and enlctate sour; uhdlkslit'ed food and s reprehent'ed by Black. Valium
hold: head is dizzy and aches: breatliVVl 310w & YSV'o'fhei‘s; We defendhnfi'
foul; tensile costcdiwonfiniidés all companies were- represented by J... A
ed With {bile and indigesiible waste, .,
remember the moment “Pawn Dia-
Vliepliili’l comes in contact with they”
stomach all such? distress vanishes. It's-
truly astonishingéfinlmost Melons, .
A large litty- cent case of Papas Dial .55
d
liltiexof "chiffon taffeta," they are much ' increase in ' Of Linoleum.
‘ oflinoleiinl hue ‘5 iml Pd to almost an
fin’i ii a rain til an 1
55’“ 955° 5“ M5 0 m glossy in: can only be had by brew-75
l
r
In the past 6 ( VVhe manufacture
believable llmil . Th se to whom the
meme signifies hlIr ltilltarlan fabric
overcast with 2 int- i pay and mount
ouous pattern w. .5 surprised indeed
to entor‘ror the first time'the llnaieumfi
department of a larse élty store. Here
for kitchen use we‘flnd designs‘ln lm
itatlon of Dutch tiles; wood colorless
to match the furnishings of balls, li-
braries and dining‘rmms; lovely blue
and green backgrounds strewl'l with
floral designs that areadainty enough
for any bedroom, and e. rango of Hell“
oriental rug patterns that may fitting“-
ly be installed even in the parlor of;
the country home. Great variety and
originality of design are not the only
marks of supremacy. Ilf we examine
the material we see that the best oi
it is inlaid, that the design penetrates
through to the under side, thus user
log the absolute permanenceof the
coloring.
fill- the country home linoleum can
certainly'be strongly recommended,
says a writer for the Country Gentle
man. lnvthe first place. it is extreme-
ly warm. indeed it supplants. as does
perhaps nothing else, the dralty doors
of the old-fashioned house. There is
here none of the sitting through of
dint, incidental to. matting and carpet,
and a mop used once a week replaces
l
of this like are being used for the lesofthe skirt, but even they arellshd ‘ln the i5n°leum household the labori—
three- piece costumes and the skirt and sparingly.
ous broom Last of all in spite of a
heavy initial expense, it represents all
'31.
. difference whenever that
ter a few months' has.
' llow much did you pay for it?‘ was
the salesman' s question.
‘b‘orty cents a yard, " she replied.
"Just what I supposed" said
.Then. turning to me. he remarked: “it
is never safe to pay less than 5.0 cents
ayard fer linoleum. if you do, you
nearly always get a channelling of the
Quality Good linoleums are Vmadc',
with oxidized linseed Miami the allay- ‘
lugs of cork. The latter gives the fa
brie warmth and lightness and makes
it practically impossible to crack. in
the inferior grades, however, some
manufacturers substitute a wood pow-
der for the cor.
- There are two kinds of linoleum;
the printed and the inlaid. The for
mer is available at‘l'rom Iii) cents to
The‘latter ranges in price from
$1 to $1. 75 or even more ' In spite,
however of the greater cost Voftlle in
laid kind. it is profitable to spend the
is possible.
for as against the merely applied col-
ors of the..printod—~oolors that are
bound to surrender sooner or later to
the wear of5footateps and of mop——
we find in the inlaid. linoleum a de-
sign that is manufactured into the la-
bIric, as is evident when you melt at
the edge of the material. As a result
these colors are notionly softer and
more beautiful but they are absolute
ly last. You will have the original de-
slgn on.your linoleum just as long-ms
it stays on your floor.
1
l
l
Such a linoleum. inlaid with n designl
he. V
lllilllil Rilli‘lil
lll Elli Mlllllii}
YOIlJ BREATHE IT.
5ii your head is all stuffed up from 4 ‘ .V
cold 'or catarrh, you suffer with dllIlIlI“ ‘ .
headaches and seem lacking in leVtai-I VI .
entitling alllVI ‘V
fly, or are constantly
coughing, you need a remedy that ivili
élve the quickest. most effective allot
lasting relief possible—something till}. V
will go right to the spot, deer that
head and throat and end yollr llliIsél IiV. '
Surely use Hyomei-“all druiglsls
sell it.
i
The antiseptic oilsI ol‘ Hyonl'lVl Inns V
with the air you breathe «its llealln.
giving medication immediately ream -
es the sore and inflamed mucous lllIlel-
Drone—you feel better in five llVllllVllliV'.
it is practically impeneibi‘é to use Iliy»
omci and not only be relieved but phr—
manently benefited, F. H, 'anter xvii
refund your money if you are not silt
lofted. Ask for tile complete outfit -
at. as size.
CHARLES D. HINE WANTS
VOCATIONAL UUMMITTEIE J04
“-‘I"
state board of educutwion wants a jli‘ v
Charles ‘1). Hills. secretary of
real economy, forIa 800d inlaid iiii taken from the beautiful oriental rug on the congressional commission m,
0501“" at 50 091555 I! W45 “"1 “591 in paiierns represents a comparatively vocational education that it: to be rum.
definitely.
Let it' not be imagined, however
that all linoleums are good. With the
expansion of the industry have come
some things against which the? con
namel- In'lust bei‘wnr'n‘ecb" ' only recently
a woman approached-the linoleum buy
or in alargo my shop and complain-V
. ed that her linoleum had cracked at.
ins the value of the trade mark. It is
also alleged by the plaintiff that the
retail company has never made an
accounting to the manufacturing com
party of the amount of the latter's pro»
Vduct sold by it. and that: a conspiracy
l was in existence to deprive the manu-
Iiucturlng company of some of its due
, promo.
Justice Blackmnr sustained an ob-
ljeclion interposed by Attorney Marvin
i
to entering on the record a claim of
, Mr. Monger that a plan had been an-
der way for the incorporating of a
$5,00Q,000 companl to take over both
the wholesale and the retail business-
cu. Mr. Marvin said this had no hear-
ing on the present situation.
During the argument it was brought
out that prior to the recent transfer of
port ofI'llis interests in the Knox busl
. nesses, Colonel IKnox owned all of tile
Sill lll lulls .
‘ illil lit lllfl
p’s Grandmother’s Recipe to
Bring Basil Color and
Lu ire in Hair
~H“ :V-'V
That beautiful even shade of dark.‘
“:5
lay. a minute of Sage Tea and elli-
pliill': Your flair is your charm. it
makes or nears the face When it
dry. wispy and acrasgly, Vjust an appth
cation or two' V'df Sage and Sulphur ell-
halides its appearance a huhdrodfold.
IDoht' bother to prepare the tonic:
50 cent ‘Rliitlle of “Wyeth's Ball's and
sulphur ‘lislr density." Il'eBderbO all.
This can ‘hi‘waya’he’ depended upon to
brink habit the nitnrtl color. thickness
and lustre of your hair and remove
IIdandrul't. stop scalp itching and fall-
idler another application 1 5 bottomed
5 life IimtI VlIiItlllI appears «lorry.
fades,- turns my. streaked and looksI .
you‘lisn‘hct use any drug. store a .
i. he in my linirll‘as disappeared. and,
I‘lnrge outlay of money. but you have in
it an artistic and enduring floor cov-
ering for dining room, library and
balls. in ordering linoleum by Slum
V. pie. the room for which it is destined-
Vilhnuld always be mentioned, since as-
llns already been said there are new
designs appropriate for each purl. M
the house.
ed soon. it 5s understood that Ml. Hill»
has written Connecticut's lllelllbere of
Congress nailing their support in gel-
ting tlle appointment.
The House has passed a hill plovlli
ing a commission to determine llatiml.
lll needs for vocational education and
the legislation necessary toV'nhiain ‘l-.
The report is to be made July isl'.
SillliIl' IVLVAW
NEW “ VYlillK
W B‘:...;;§Iaed l.
Adina-Ll. 103d PKINS. Scent."
Wu WWWN. [Ci
. ..__.,.~ e.-. ,.
llllllii: [WI “ENS
Sillil‘v'll‘i‘ll. AFTKRNOOI‘
AM) l.\'EN‘N0 ‘
The Allcmoon Oi
Evening Division
affords opportun't
iy for thou: who
......._....7. .-..._..~.....r.-_. ..-__. .m .—
sloclt in the retail concern and 50 per
cent: of the stock of the manufai'turlng
company and that his salary amounted
to $25. 000 a year. it was further
_ brought out that the new interests who
control the Knox hat businesses own
all the retail stock and 75 per cent. of
the stock in the manufacturing com-
PW
, Mr. Metzger commenced his original
action in May, 1912, the defendants lll~
I'lng their answer in February, 1913.Ths 5
plantiit asked at that time for the ap-
pointment of a receiver, but his mo-
tion ,was denied by Justice Crone. A
short time prior to the institution of
his action, Mr. Metzger, it was alleged,
endlalored to dispose of his stock.
said to be valued at $10, 000.
The scheduled meeting of the stock-
holders of the manufacturing com-
party, it was said. may be held follow-
Iling the rendering of Justice Black-
5’ mar’a decision on the motion for an ill-
inaction.“—
GLERKO COME FROM BOSTON
rssaoasv ls: ‘
Seventy-live clerks of the New die;
you road will comb down from Boston
on Feb 15 to malts their permanent
headquarters in New Haven.
Fourteen rooms on the top floor of_
the Woods’ building at (march and”
George directs have ‘lbeen thrown into
one long. narrow room running along
the George street side of the building.
(in the inner side of the building there
Will be three rooms for files ward-
lrdbee and ofllciaisl - VJVVV'VV'.
mill-ins this week a new elevator is
SH ELTON S LIST ls
BOOSTED $1, 000, i." .)
~rv~
SHVBL'I‘ON, Fell. 13:5»‘rile board «if'
' assessors of the Town of Shelton h.»
raised the grand list one million lll-i-
lnrs. The grentcr'part of the lllrrollm
is upon factories. Small increase hm
been made upon homes and the H—lllillb
or tax payers. The bulk of the ll-
crease ls confined in the factory print-
erilcs skirting the 'Honsatonic river.
At a meeting of the board of rclluf
yesterday a preliminary hearing w. i
hold for several aggrieved plopel'iv
owners who claim the increase for it a
heavy. The board of relief will Vllohl I
another session next Mondnv.
_,.%
Sills Hill ERR
MIRIRR Milli: ‘I
we car .700 MUCH near. willow
' shoes kidneys, ruse m .V‘
Isaolt Hours. 5
Most folks forget that thy Illldllei‘i. VV
like. the bowels, get sluggish and elm.-
god and need a flushing ochesiorla‘lly, I
in the kidney region,
riches, rheumatic twinned, torpld Illvel ,
acid stomach, sleeplesehess and all
7 sorts of blunder disorders.
You simply must keep your llldlleggl V , ‘V
active and clean. and the moment you
ISalts from any good drug store hole.
Visits a tdhlespoonful in a glass of wt-
‘ air before breakfast for 5a few liars
and your kidneys will than not line
This fombi'ls salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juiceI com. 5 .
bined with lltllla, and is harmless to 5
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity it moms la .
trailses the. acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates; tilde ending lilies...
disorders. 5 -
Jud Stilts is harmloshl lllelilltilllllt'li;
makes a delightilllieliervestent lithlll».
water dl‘lml’fwvhlril everybody should
,7.
" take and: and then to keep Ithcir hilt ‘5
" ' lieys blend, thus avoiding serious colli-
pllcdtla-ns.
A well-known localV 'll‘llfiitlllt says
sells lots of Jed Bali‘s to folks 5.7'whi
believe in overcomin. hldll
It is just such a remedy. till i. ‘V 7'
is entirely harmless and pleasant lVl
use—«you breathe ltI-llo eunuch Idol ‘ V V
,
else we have backache and dllll lnisVIely V ‘
severe hoail- -,
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, {at about four." ounces of Jan n
Norwalk Chronicler