Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 18, 1914 · page 10

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, by its agents in every section.

 

‘, “Have Fish posh» More Often.

——_——-

' mars seems to ‘ be a prejudice
against fish—that is, sorted frequent~

n‘d this. too, without apparent rea-

son the SeattleSun. lt‘ls usual-
relisbed once a week;- why» not
News
they eel suro‘of getting it fresh then,
but it they would create a daily de-
flood for it. the fish would be sold to
them fresh every day. Not that a
. litdlot of fish is to be recommend-

Bome housekeepers claim.
buy flshon Friday only because-

Aare curried. scalloped and creamedlA‘

,Cold, left-over fish, also oysters. are
cooked in various ways. and there are
also clam bouillon and salmon loaf.

A fish curry is delicious. ion it?

one tablospoonful of chopped onion in
one tablespoonful of butter and add
one small toasponful of cum powder.
.You. pour. over. this a stock “made from
fish-bones, about‘ono 'cup and a half
of milk or cream.- Then you rub- to}
gather a tablespoonful each of - flour
and butter andfstlr into thehot mix
,.ture. When: smooth «you. add to ~ it
:about 10119 'pound of any cold; ticked»
,fisl1.. Gently simmer: fora few min-

‘coats. sweaters, blazers;

ad but lithe home mother can induce utes: then Berle
it funny to my seafood 1111931111135, Creamed .flsh is well known, but if
fir even twice a week she would and a little lemon juice is added at the

:7 two or three hours.
Next you fry two good- sized onions in

‘ 1'

decrease in her butchers and egg
man's bills _

Of Course, if one kind of fish
frequently serv ed in the same way, in:
locally is sure to tire of it, but with:
‘such 11 variety to choose. from and so
imany, duel-out ways of cooking, there
should be no such monotony. The
smoked kinds of fish could take the

ace of eggs for breakfast. Flnuan

, Rhaddle is delicious either b1olled or,

blamed in milk, and a fish weighing
bout; two pounds can be bought in
the market for a. quarter.
Every woman knows the possibilities

, of dried codflsh as a breakfast dish.

Jut a dinner dish of this fish is not as
well known as it should be.

‘ You take a thick piece wei6 "hln’
from one to two pounds and soak one
”day and one night in cold water; then
.pub on in cold water and simmer for
Ilt must not boil.

‘butter until a light brown. Add a can
of stained tomatoes and cook for 10
minutes. Take the fish from the na-
ter and put in w itli“the tomatd‘é‘s. Place

, at the back of the ,J5tovffor half 1111

,I .

hour, then servo: :1 ‘ ,.
Flsh dishes suitable for luncheon

W

CHILDQEN SUCCOR BlRDQ

 

rooo FURNlSH ED FOR oTklivtNo
knocks av AUDUBON AGENTo

NEW EYORK, Feb 18 ——Spurred by
teleg in orders from this city, over
a hurt ed thousand boys and girls.
in story state that was struck by the
seedlit blizzard have today started

1' out‘A over the snow to succor the la

glans of stormbound birds that are

, 31mm; to death. As junior membersA
_ bf the National Association of Aud11-.
hon Societies. those young volunteers.

will scour the woods and fields dis-

Jtriblxting quantities of grain. suet and :

fat meat. which the Audubon associa-
lion here has woeful have bought
Day
and night since the storm has depriv-
find the third flocks or food. '1‘. Gilbert

our-eon who is in charge of Audubon
headquarters here, (as kept the when
but from Maine to Virginia and out to

intranets authorizing emergency ex

ndltin'es for, bird food and pushing
. is forces at their relief ;.work
‘ Murderous weather conditions are
now, driving to death huge flocks of
poo; and game birds of the coun

 

 

 

': 111111: for manor

0 Opportunity is Here Backed by
‘ S‘o‘uth Norwalk Testimony.’

Bout take our word for it
Don't depend on a stranger's state

 

W South Norwalk 8 endorsement.
Md the statements of South Nor-
silt citizens.

ANAM decide for yourself.
more is one case of it:
stun Pltiter. barber,
street. South NorWWalk Conn...
11 "My kidneys were disordered
bonsai my back to echo. The bus-
7 of the kidney secretions were
'1 turn! and bothered me ' greatly.
s Kidneyi‘Pllls restored me to

health" . . , . 1 .
All” Pillar is only one of many

til Norwalk people who baromete-

W'otltiorlod Dunn’s Kidney Pills. ll:

‘ {back aches-41. your kidneys

the: you; don't simply ask for" a
y remedywsak‘ directly fun
‘s Kidney Pills. life some thatMr.

bull-wicks remedy bucked by

 

 

 

ibuni on. gross.

 

“ Aekl against the feathered life that

32 North ‘

antimony. We, all stoma. Foo-A
Buffalo. N; it.

last moment it will be found to give.
Azost. Scalloped flsh too. .ls a fairly
13A familiar dish. but it can be made more
tasty if the white sauce is seasoned
with a dash of mustard and paprika.
as well as salt. For desserts one could
make a creamy rice pudding without
(-883

Young cooks must bear in mind the
‘success of a fish dish depends quite a
good deal upon the way it is served.
The sauce must be smooth tasty and
creamy and the garnlslllug of parsley
and lemon arranged to tempttho psi.
etc.

A

 

Hickory Macaroono.

 

Put one-half of a pound of hickory
nut meats through the food chopper.
using a fine knife. in a dish best very
slightly the whites of three uuiall
eggs. then stir in onellulf of a pound
of sifted powdered sugar. the chop-
ped nuts, a pinch of salt. a level table~

spoonful ot‘flour‘and one scant tou-
spoonful of baking powder. Drop by
the half teaspoonful an inch apart on
flat buttered pans and bake in a very
moderate oven.

 

Alli lAlll HAAAAA BABK
All ‘ BABKAGHE‘ Gilli

Rail Backache Away with a Small
Trial Bottle of Si. Jacobs llll

o

A

 

“m

Ah! Pain is gone!

Quickly?~—Yee. ' Almout instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gontlerubbing
with “St. Jacobs Oil."

Apply this soothing. penetrating oil
directly upon the ache and like magic
relief comes. "St Limbs Oil" is a
harmless backache. lumbsgo audaci-
aticn care which never disappoints,
and docsn' tburn the skin
A Straighten up! Quit complniufnsl'
Stop those torturous "stitches. ” In a
moment you will ‘forget'that1y0u evel
had a back, because it won't hurtvor
b‘e stiff. or. lame. Don't suffer! Get

. .a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Oil"l

from your drugglst now and get this
lasting relief A

A

tryuaccording to reports that have,
been received today by Audubon of-A
flclnls in this city. Following the
sweep of the recent bliziard from
coast to coast. great tracts of trees
and land are known to be stormlock

 

 

must seek shelter and rod from the
Anatural sources that are now held in
the icy grip of winter. ,

”We ore'oxortlng our utmost rc~
sources, as we have during recent
l,1urd winters to save the storm chick
on birds of this country with! every
11 was at our disposal." said '1‘. Gilbert
Pearson, secretary or the National As
socialion‘ of Abdubon Societies. at its
headduarters. 197'4 gilmudway". recent-
ly. "if each American will holp'us in
this emergency rescue campaign, 1
frail sure grout goodlcu‘nwube 'accom.
.pllshed- in prolonging the life ’of- the
birds that will in the now your‘ form
our ohlefwilghtlngt’orce against the
my Magus and agricultural ‘ 11131111131.
We are raisins food funds and furnish-
ink instr‘uctinhe with which We hope
soon to materially aid tho pol-Ming
birds 311 over the continent ” , “

H.111...

 

 

“being an expert violinist.

What Woman Golfer Wears.
The outing costumes of the ‘woman,
golfer who is about to start for a
southern‘rosort shouldrecelve no lit-
tle consideration. The importance or
trim skirts
«and smart hats is frequently over-

‘looked.

Aarms. Bracelets dl‘é tilways in poorA

A

taste with outing clothes.

As to shoes and stockings, any kind A

will not do. Shoes betray the novice‘
more surely than any other part of
the attire. They shOuld be good, sen

Simple Sunday Night Supper.
(Enjoyable for friends as well as
family).

 

The woman who has accepted din ‘

’I' John! a ‘1'!!!» n'w’nv/fi
‘AAMD\.¥\"M .‘ ‘\‘\

Ala many families there is the regula
,tion meal always ready for the few
‘ extra who may drop in.

Every Sunday night in one.
1cold runst duck, apple sauce,

home
grape~
fruit salad, cheese and nutbread sand

slble. low heeled or without heels. nor invimtfons' but who cannot per. wiches and chocolate constitute the re

They can be either high or low.
fancy dictates. White canvas or buck
skin or the tan leather are considered

One is safe with a looseovhite sweat- smartest.

or, a blue Norfolk coat or a black andA
white flannel blazer,‘ worn with
‘uhlté wash skirt. on any links.

matter of blouses is important when *8 8001! form.

one is planning a successful golf ward-
robe. Both silk and flannel blouses
with the soft rolled turned over col-
liars are the smartest. Some of the

‘shirt materials, both of silk arid wool,

are‘whito with the hair has of color.
though white is always beyond ro
‘proach. writes a New York Sun con-
tributor

Little one piece linen or crash one
piece trucks are much worn and the\
do certainly relieve one of the though
that waistband and skirt may be sep-
crating.

Nothing makes or mars the outing

costumes more conspicuously than the c

hats and neck fixings. The moat satin

factory headgear for a trump over the ,

llinks is a soft white felt hat or a small
lPanama, but slightly trimmed with a
band of heavy ribbon of white. though
'a dash of gay color is not unwelcome.

As a general thing the bat is dis-
carded altogether and the unruly locks
are comfortably tied down with 11
broad ribbon of black, red or green:
never pink or lavender. Dainty things
are out of place on the links. Lace
inhale and pale ribbons are far from
smart when worn with a golfing
blouse. 1 The woman who knows how
to dress affects mannish tics. >

And 'a word to the young girls who
play tennis wearing bends around their
throats and bracelets encircling their

MR8. MOELLER'S PARTY.

 

Mrs‘. Carrie Moellcr, of [West Wash-
ington street. celebrated her birthday
anniversary on Monday by a family
party which was a social event long
to be remembered by those present.
Mrs. Louise Seifert. and daughter Car-
rie, of New York; Mrs. ,Schimmcl and
son Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mosl-
lcr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moeller
were among those present. Mrs. Sel-
fel'l. is well known here. (She is a sis:
ter of Mrs. Mueller and is an actress.
having the added accomplishment of
Years ago
Mrs. Seifcrt appeared frequently at
Roton Point in vaudeville. Albert
Schlmmcl. too. is a violinist, and the
Mueller family is of some repute in
musical' circles. The evening was
pleasantly spent. and there was much
music to charm the guests. Dainty
refreshments were served at a late
hour, and the hostess received best
wishes for many. many more birth-
days.

..

 

lluuuuu
‘Ejdhlmm

Suicide and Sulphur Turns
‘Grsy, Faded Hair Dark ,
' and Glossy

Almost e‘verydne knows that. Sage
Tea and Sulphur, property compound-
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when fodod..strcak-
ed or gray; also ends dandruff itching
scalp and stops falling h.alr Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome.

Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for “Wyeth'sfinge and Sui
phur Hail Remedy.” You will get a
large bottle for about EOAQBntB- Iliv~
erybody uses this old. famous recipe.
because no one conipossibly tell that
you “darkened your ”hair; as it‘does it
so" naturally and evenly. 1 7You dampen
a sponge or-soft‘bruahwith it... and
“draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the my hair disappears. and

 

Mrs. M; hens Weiss». who has been
the 311ml of- her clutch} . ~G. ,»

 
 

EA

after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark. thick

 

As sporting shoes are heavy. a thin

a stocking worn with them is out of
The place The heavy ribbed 31111 stot‘kiziig happily. to gain a reputation of the

A
!

_..—.._.

her enteltalnlng with little Sunday
night suppers. says a New York Press
writer A hostess need not entertain
elaborately, but merely easily and

lpensing charming hospitality.
ln many houses the Sunday night

as hops extend similar hospitality, can do past

1 Anothel young hostess makes .1 spe-
clalty of her potato salad. .\ot a pie-
belun dish is this salad. but a wondel-
ful collection of good ingredients. With
the cubes of potato and a generoui
supply of mayonnaise. she uses a can
of French peas, chopped nut meats.
grated hard boiled eggs and s. garnish

0.
u '

oo'
‘ to

 

1111111 .
annulus

SAYS BACKACHE ls SIGN you
HAVEBEEN, EATING Too ..
MUCH MEAT.

 

..........._

When yen wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat-
ing too much meat. says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidlleys‘ln their

[supper is the folly event of theweek.

Black Slippers.

4: i

Feminine devotees to the tango and
hesitation herald the disappearance of
the colored or white satin slipper. and
welcome in its place black satin and
velvet, says the St. Louis Star.

The black velvet slippe1 especially is
‘.liked as it matches almost anything!
etc may wear. Small buckles of bril A

t liunts are handsome on the black vel-

vet slipper. . '

Another favored type of footwear is
a slipper of dull blue ‘and cream hm-
nde,

A

 

Naturally with skirts of extreme ful-
pass over tllehlps, a short walls a
necessity. or a long coat, with as-
much flare as the skirt.
styles are “chic." For warm weather
the short jacket will undoubtedly be
more comfortable. it is cut on ,the
lines of the Eton 97nd the bolero and
often allows a decided flare. Some-of
the newer models accentuate this flare
by the addition of a godlet fiounce, in
front those coats reficll just1to the
waist line or just over the high girdle.

.but in the back they'leiishd to an

:uiemge length of 26 inches.

 

 

 

Main straddle is driver for the Simp-

‘ing to his story. he was told by Mrs.

husband. in thcfpresoncs of the offi-

Irminutos later found so wits» dying
from use of poison. Officers then told-

it mat
ters little whether they hang straight
or in cutaway lines, provided that they ‘
are loose and buggy. -

HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS
Mquuwm
Get a. small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as tlle German folks

3

Q

can it,‘4'lla1nburger Ih'ust Then,” at"
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the too. put 11 cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and
drink a. teacupful at any time. it is
the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also loos-
en the bowels. thus breaking a ('old
at oncc_

it is inexpensive and entirely vc'ze
table, therefore harmless.

 

 

1

meters! 1N suncnoe.

w
it'r

Woman ‘Sald Before Death to Have
Mada Serious Charge Against
Relative.

WAlllslNGli‘OR'D, Fob. l8.-—Allon
Russell, whose sister in-law. Mrs. Nel-
«on Cyrus Russell killed herself with

poison yesterday. is being detained at
the police station milled Haven pend~
lng further inulry into the complaint
of the husband that Allen Russell aa-
snulted Mrs. Russell Sunday, while he,
the husband Was at“ a are in the bor-
nugll. It is said that“ Mrs. IRussell fear-
ed the publicity which would be given
the affair if her humus brought about
the arrest of Allen Russell. This is the
only explanation muffler given for the
act of Mrs. Russell in taking the pois-
on. ‘ "

Nelson Cyrus Russell lived in North

son tire truck lie went to a ilre’Sun
day and upbn returning home. accord-

Itusscll of an alleged nspault upon her
by Allen Russell. his brother. The
husband tried to swear out a complaint‘
yesterday and two of the borough of-
ficers went to the house. When the

cars, asked his wife if she had not

complained of the acts of Allan Rus- .

seil,‘sho replied that she» had not.
When the omuuritausuo‘u. has to t‘oll
what had occurred lira. Russell Would
not reply The husband left the house
with the officers and returning a few,

phoned to New Haven asking that
Allen Russell be detained it found lid

 

limb of these ‘

 

'The hosts and guests enjoy. it thor-

ghouly as the preparations have not
been intricate. For a Sunday supper
the table can be just as attractive and
the menu equally tempting as for an
elaborate course dinner of grgat ex
pence.

dialf after 7 or 8 o’clock is a popu
in mid practical hour to have supper,
as the noon dinner has probably not
been early The maid in many homes
arranges the table before going out.
though frequently the hostess sees to

,lt herself. Pretty monogramed lunch

cloths, and napkins, or the filet lace
runners or dollles are thethings for
the Sunday night supper. A formal
heavy damask cloth is not “quite cor-
rect." Glass or silver coasters can be
used for the protection of the polished
fable.

IFlowers are always in keeping. but
one should not have the some elabor-
ate floral arrangement for a Sunday
supper that would he used to deck the
formal dinner board of many covers.
In lieu of flowers, a high or low silver
bowl of assorted fruits is effective.
while a pretty and decorative recepta-
‘cle filled with dried fruits and nuts
to be used as a dessert could easily
answer as a centerpiece.

There are numerous good menus to

;olloose from for the Sunday supper.

-;w

ATTENDED FEDERATION LUNCH
EON.

Among the throng of three hundred
women from all over the State who
unrllcipatcd in the annual mid-winter
dinner of the State
"cincn’s (llubs at the Hotel JStratfleld,
in Bridgeport, yesterday, were “1ch]-
louing from Norwnlk Mrs. lda 8.
Keep. president of the Woman’ 11 Mum-
clpal League; Mrs. Oliver E. Weed. of
the Friday Afternoon Club; Mrs. ‘F‘red-
crick 8. Lyon, president of the New
Psychology Clues; Miss Helen Swurtz.
president of the Friday Afternoon
Club; Mrs. Christian Swnrtz, of the
New Psychology Class; Mrs. Nehe-
miah Candee, of the Woman’s Muni-
cipal league, and Miss Dotha Stone
Pinneo, of the Women’s Club'of Nor.
walk.

OLANTONVILLE FARMER FROZEN
TO DEATH.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 18.—-C. Rosan-
uost. n Clintonvllle former, was found
frozen to death yesterday, on the Mid:
dletown Turnpike, in North ili‘aven.

lie tumbled from his team apparently

while holneward bound from this city.

.illAAAll Allll Alli
AAA Alll AAIAAllllS

YOU BREATHE I'i‘. .,

, if your head is all stuffed up from a
cold or catarrh. you stiffer. with dull
headaches and seem lacking in vital-
ity. m, are constantly sniffling and
coughing. you need a remedy that will
give the quickest. most effective and
lasting relm possibleo-vsomethlng that
will go right to the spot. clear the
bead and throat and end your misery.

Surely use Hybmslmull druggists
sell it. it is just such a remedvhnd
is entirely harmless and pleasant to
use—«you breathe ftwno stomach dos-
inf!»

The antiseptic oils of Hyomei mix
with the air you brsatlle~its health
giving medication immediately reach-
as the sore and inflamed hideous mom-
brsnc~you loci better in five minutes
it is practically impossible to use By-
cruel and not only be relieved but put-
manually benefited. F. H. Baxter will
round your money if you are not slit:
lulled Asit’ for the complete 3111mm:

 

 

 

 

 

Federation of '

A A

of pimento and lettuce. With this she
serves cold tongue and tomato sauce
or a small sugar- cured barn with an in-
gun relish. buttered slices of broun
and white bread.

A Cold chicken with a border of hard

ihoilcd eggs dipped in chopped pldk'le.

Aaround the platter, escalloped pota-
toes. tomato salad, cottage cheese jel-
ly and hot buttered rolls make anoth-
er good combination.

I Welsh rabbit, lobster a la Newburg
or creamed chicken made in the chat-
ing dish and served with assorted
sandwiches is ample for a Sunday sup-
par.

Something in the way of a surprise
or an innovation adds decidedly to the
charm of the informal supper. Friends
who are used to French chefs and
ccremonious service will enjoy llle
simple, novelty supper for more than
:1 hostess realizes.

A Dutch slipper with pretzels fol
napkin rings and salted nuts in sabots,
or a menu composed of various nation-
al dishes. or an old-time New England
feast of baked beans. hot brown bread.
pickles, etc, might be tried.

 

Put a little butter or grease in the
.wulcr you boil for spaghetti. it will
keep the spaghetti from sticking to the
pan,

SIMPLE WAY FOR THE THIN AND

effort to filter it from the blood, and
they become sort of paralyzed and lo}:-
gy. When your kidneys get sluggish
and clog you must relieve them. like
you relieve your bowols; removing all
the body’s urlnous waste. else you
have backache, sick headache. dizzy
spells; your stomach sours, tongue is
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic images. The
urine is cloudy, full of sediment. chano
nels often get sore, water scalds and
you are obliged to seek relief the or
three times during the flight.

Either consult 11. good, reliable physi-
cian at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jud Salts;
take a tablespoonfnl in a glass of wa-
ter before breakfast for a few dais

 

Annd your kidneys will then not line.

ATllg
AFC

lsluggish kidneys, also to
laclds in 111

 

' meat eaters.

uuuuwuluuuu"

PALE TO BE PLUMP AND ROSY. A

Snmoec can hardly be tcrlned 11
medicine. it is in reality a flush form
ing food. Taken before or after meals.
it mlngles with the food you est. en-
ables it to assimilate and readily (li-
gest, so as to make rich blood and
pleasing plllmpness,

After Bamose has been used 11 work
or ten days a noticeable gain in weight
is seen. The ssllow cmnplcxion will
become may. the sunken checks will
have a ruddy glow. the eyes will be
bright, the, breath smart and the step
elastic.

“If. H. Baxter's customers have told
him of the remarkable results follow—
ing the use of SamOse, the great flesh
forming food. and he is so thoroughly
convinced of its reliability that he is
selling it under his personal guar-
antee to refund the money if it does
not do all that is claimed for it. You
who are thin and in poor health can-
not afford to let another day puss
without getting 11 50c. box of Samose
on thosolterms.

 

 

ANOTHER PRIVATE BANK FAILS.

W

warnn‘uuuv. Feb. 11—11" warrant
was issued today for, the arrest of

famous salts is made train the
of grapes and lemol'i juice, com-
bined with iithia, and has been used
for genolations to clean and stimulate
neutlnlize
a mine so if. no longer ir-
ritates, thus ending bladder 11 enkness,
.lad Salts is a life saver for regular
It is inexpensive, can-
not injure and makes a delightful, ef—
fervescent lithla-water‘ drink.

 

A good adv. pays best in the best
caper.

WOULD ELlMlNATE CROSSING

 

New Haven Head Declares Road Can.
not Possibly Comply With Law.
HARTFORD, Feb. lit—President J.
H. WHUSIAS ol‘ the New York New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad Company,
appeared before the Utilities Commis-
sion at the Capitol today at a hearing
on the petition of the company that
the commission suspend the order for
elimination of grade crossings in this
city. President Iiiustis and Attorney
8. l. Spock both argued that the finall-
clal condition of the road was such
that it: cannot get the money to pay
the expenses of elimination. The com-
mission reserved decision iu the mat-

Iter.

 

 

111111111
lluuuguuu

it Tongue is Coated. Breath Bad,
Stomach Sour, Don’t
finalists!

Give "California Syrup of Figs" at
once—a teaspoonful today often saves

aslck child tomorrow.

If your little one is out- of- sorts, half-
sick, isn't resting, eating and adtinu

Vinccnzo Jamcle,forme1~ly owner 0’ na orally—look, Mother! see if tongue

Jamele's private bank. at fill l‘innk‘
street. Jamele is charged ulth v-io
lating the private bank act, passed
by the legislature in 1911. This makes
.it necessary for persons engaging in
private banking business to furnish :1
bond of $10,000 with. the state treas-
urer. to insure safety of moneys do.
posited in these private banks. This
bond was not furnished by Jamele it
is claimed. The local authorltcs
claim that .lnmelc’s bank is now clcs-
e.d and that there are some depositors
who have not been mold the money
they 'put into the blink The discov-
cry followed that Jamslc has had no
Abohd.1

 

cram comes mspsc’rou.

A

 

dunwrnosn Febw171m~lluniel 011 ,

ban. of Il‘lrldgcport, was appointed by
Governor bultiwin today to be inspec-
tor of steam boilers for the Fourth
Affintrlct {or a term of three yours from
, 3

A

 
 

is coated. This is a sure sign that it’s

Allttle stomach, liver and bowels are . ;

clogged with waste. When cross, irri-
table, foverlsll. stomach sour. breath
bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea.
sore throat, full of cold, give? a tea:
spoonful of “California Syrupmf Figs."
and in a few hours all the constipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out of its little bowels
'wlthout grlping. and you llavs'a well,
playful child again.

Mathorg can rest may after giving
this harmless "fruit laxative-3'. because
it never fails to cleanse the little one‘s
liver and bowels and sweeten the
stomach and they dually love“), its
pleasant taste. Full directions :lo , .
1.133.111.1111ch of all uses ball for

rown ups printed, on each bottle

Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.. ,r
Ask your d‘ruggis‘t for a bucsnt bottle '

of "California Syrup cf Fish" then
see that it is made by the “California
Fig syrup Company.” l)on't be loch

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

eat

 

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