r: .“ . “THE COST OF RA + cm. 44’) a . MW it“ \‘vgx‘\‘v‘~‘\,‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\l\‘ ;-/-, u,u/-,AU,-,u,v.-rlv | i t. "”"’“." l we dozen sauce. oysters with their iihuoi‘, two quarts of fish, or white. «stock, two tnblespooufuis of butter,‘ two tablespooni'uls of flour, one-ball 3 ll of cream, one-half gill of hot milk, twoeraw yolks of eggs. one-half of hi lemon, a bunch of parsley, and one bay leaf, one blade of brace, 10 white ‘e percorns, salt, red pepper and nut1 83. Put the oysters with their liquor a small pan beat them gently till k ‘eodges curl up and the oysters be- ‘ gin to plump up; then tnké them oiil wretire, beard and halve them and. train the liquor. Save this and that \beords. Melt the butter in a saucepan; 1'qu the flour, mix it in, and stir it over the tire for two or three minutes;' .ng not let it color. Add the stock,“ oyster liquor and boards, pnrsley, bay; leaf, mace and peppercorns. Stir all [these till the soup boils. and let it: boil gently for half an hour. Keep it) , 'eil skimmed. Then strain the soup through a hair-sieve. tPour it back: .into the saucepan, reboil it: add the. milk and strain in the yolks of eggs eaten up with the cream: let the| 'ou-p cool a minute or so before add- ing this mixture, or the eggs will our gdle. Re-heat without boiling the. soup; ‘ndd a careful seasoning, a few drops of strained lemon jlliCe, and just be- fore serving the pieces of O)‘i~li(¥i‘."‘ I 'Western Christian Advocate. Poached Eggs in Potatoes. Cut baked potatoes ill halve.“ ie‘lgiil- ways and scoop the potato out of the skin. putting it through a sieve witlr a teaspoonful of white sauce and salt wand popper. Fill the potato shelist with this and a layer of the sauce. with; grated cheese, and on each put a, poached egg.’ Sprinkle with grated. cheese and place on a buttered baking: ' .. ‘iin in a hot ovep till brown—dew ”lb 'ven, Journal Courier. gSTEBWSW PILLS Lhflllfgfilxs‘hhg'ionr llnizAhn‘ .— A ' (Q I l‘i-l-chm-iw'niv‘nrm-u. of gene 1” I'ililin Ru. :lnrl Holt] 11 . boxes. Iczie' v llv i.>- i.- TMAO no other i . I’t‘n r“. Ii‘ki it ; mail "\‘li rum» your “in wunizl r ' .. w some liltifi‘iii'"‘i' WM 1, m". twu‘ iSiNG A DAIRY COW investigations of the Department of Agriculture indicate That Farmers in Wisconsin and Districts Where Similar Land and Feed Values Pro- vaiiCannot Afford to Raise a Heifer Calf That is Worth Less Than $60 at Two Years of Age. WASHINGTON, l). C, April 10. ~~Ac~ cording to investigators in the Depart.- ment of Agriculture the average not ~~cost of raising a dairy heifer one year , old on a Wisconsin farm is $39.52 still of a two year heifer $tll.4l. These fig- murea are applicable to other dairy dis- - tried; in the North and East where loud and feed values are sl‘milar to .. m soiuu iillllmtii The Evidence is Supplied by. Local Testimony. ‘ if the render wants stronger proof V than the following statement and ex- ”‘pcrienco of a resident of South Nor- Norwaik. what adult «be? , wflhorles Schock '9 Franklin street. Booth Norwnik, on“, says: "I suf- fered from kidney complaint for years, Pains started in my lotus, extending , into my shoulders and head, and if 1 wpimped or straightened quickly, sharp twingcs darted through my back, ab most taking my breath away. The _ itidnoy secretions bothered me and l was obliged to get up frequently at night. Seeing Dean's Kidney i’ilis ad- vertical, 1, got it supply at l’luiatod'e Drug store. 1 bad usod’thcm only a Help days before the pains and other ”ailments left. All that I said about mat-r Kidney ' Pius ‘u’vhén‘ 'i' 'recom- ;giopdéd7t3tlhoml some years ago, still ' ditfiii’tfib‘d. I know that they are the ’ ' t" ”“32! medicine togbe had and 89' "upon them to'koop my kid- " ingood working order." , ”r‘sulo by all dealers. Prim 50 ““583 Foster-Million 00., Buffalo, New York,.soie agents tor the United "milliliter the numcwpoan'sm-nnd ' heather. gor one half of a compressed-cake dis- ‘solved in half a cupl'ul of lukewarm ,,llour. Beat well, cover, and let standi half cup of chopped citron. ,with the hand until thoroughly tuixr‘ fed. Now add flour until you can take ‘\“‘ 5'“ .‘l H, or, ”1"/ 1. UM Bath” Buns. Boil one pint'o‘f milk, add one cup ful of butter while hot. and let it. stand until 98 degrees Fahrenheit, then stir in one half cupiul of yeast l 1 water, and one and one half quarts or| in a warm place. 70 degrees Fahren-l heit, until morning. In the morning; beat one half cup of sugar and that yolks of six eggs together, ndd themi and one teaspoonful of cinnamon: tot the sponge. Wash and rub one hultll cup of currents, dry them in a towel,ii flour them, their add them and one World the dough out on a board. Roll out, out with n'round cutter. put in greasw ed muffin-pans, cover, and set away in‘_ a warm place, 72 degrees Fahrenheit, until very light. Bake in a quick: oven, 300 degrees Fahrenheit, 135 mint utes. t _.__..._. . Lentil Soup, Pick 0\'e,r and wash a pound of ion-,eacp side of it, and at the back itils. Put them on the stove in a grand,‘ iitewarc saucepan. Add two onions, sliced and a quarter of a pound oil bacon. Then add two quarts of water," a level teaspoouful of salt and a quart :tcr of a level teaspoonful of pepperii |(lover the saucepan and stand iti :where the contents will boil gently for. three. hours. Remove the bacon whom it is cooked. If the soup should seems too thick. add a little hot water. Whenl the. lentils have cooked to it smooth] . pulp, rub them through a line slevei Return the puree to the stove in the saucepan and make it very hot. Crouv tons may he added just before serw ins. ‘ _.__,. l Keep butter in stone or glass jars- lwlth tight-fitting covers. I t 4 those in Wisconsin. They are based on data obtained from raising ll? culv- (s from birth to the little they enter the dairy herd. The details, with o.‘ complete. summary of the investiga- tion, have recently been published by the Department of Agriculture in Bul- letin .\'o. 49, under the title of "The Cost of Raising a. ’Dairy Cow." ' ”There are in the United States over 2i.000,000 dairy cows. These figures give some idea of the importance of this economic problem to the country as a whole, for those cows must be. replaced every few years. The. cost of the‘production of these heifers is a large item in keeping down the pro- tits of the dairymen. Then we bulletin contains numerous tables and several illustrations of the Jersey» calves from which the. items of cost wer obtained. The most important item was the cost. of the food, which was estimated at market value and amounted to near- ‘ly two-thirds of the. total net cost of the heifer, willie labor formed l2l/2 per cent. of the cost. . Figures for the average. nct moi of the one‘ycur-old heifer are as follows: Feed ................... $2ii.07 i imbor ..................... 4.45 l Other costs ................ 0.30 ll Total ............ . ....... $35.48 i To this shotld be added the initial value of the call, which was estimat- ed to be $7.04, making a total cost at the end of one year of $42.52. This charge is justified in view of the fact tabt dairy cow are credited with this item in determining the cost of milk productiqu By allowing $3 credit for manure, it leaves a not cost. or $30.52 at the. nod 01' the llrst your. Figures for the average but. cost or the twoycur-old heifer are. as follows: ‘ initial value .......... $7.04 i Feed........................Ai0.8:l i abor ........... ........... 7.81 i Other costs . . ....... .... .13.7:i ; i i ”Mm—.4. ‘ $09.41 Credit for manure 8.00 , .. MW .0 $61.41 tine-hull of the leelipbst the first year and ono'third' for the full two years lg for whole and skim milk. Bylar the most ‘oxpenslVo period in the life or thechifm‘is the first four weeks. the cost, being nearly double that for any other four-week period. This high cost is occasioned by its be v. a. a a, ulnar/a“ of the gowns, and it. is quite impossi~ ble to describe them. tures of the "incroyubles" and you see these collars high behind and in the most striking striped short-waisted effect in the front of the coats and the long straight backs with the correct cont tails behind, a picturesque fashion indeed and deri’ully becoming. is to be congratulated on having re- produced it so faithfully. of the coat is kept. together by a large clasp of amber and Jude or lazuli, sometimes by two great links passing through large buttonholes. it would be .hard to say which loading color here, but a smart taillcur was in a mellow shade of yellow cloth, and every detail about it'wns beauti- lul. as was also the coat coming from un-l :der deep stitched scallops, and ,collar was one of those (loop turnback ‘ ”0““ i“ 33““ 0" crepe (‘9 “hm?” 'therc is nothing equal to fielded colon I, taffeta with embroidered posles at : cd material on the collar, the cuffs and a like sash end, says the St. hauls Stnr. charn‘ting little green silk hood mushflilepending entirely “1’0“ “‘9' woman a and the occasion for which she needs ones which are so becoming. of white ed with a black tassel headed by article. milk. , , . “V. ‘s*\“\ "r\'\.‘ lid/ion u 'uw $‘b' H; I l. . Collars Arc Featured. The collars are the feature on many Look at pic- silks and the most w on- Madnme l’nquiu Sometimes the short-waisted front lapls« is the The skirt was made “a godets,” the rose ornament. it would be lmpossi-' uz.u\h\‘,~,o\«flog-cumin“ i... in» i‘~,4i‘urdrv:u. murmur. . . as, 4-,.” air/mp a or, ‘f‘JJ/a-j‘ “\fi O\‘\‘\‘i\.‘ ‘v‘k‘vx‘V‘K‘ ‘x‘xnxm LATEST FA est accessory for evening gowns. They add inches to the apparent width oi", the waist line. color to a gown in black velvet, satin, chiffon. or brocade they are invalua- ble, and decidedly more striking in effect than the ordinary corsage bou- quot, says the Washington The roads, of the usual dimensions oi] the almost full-bloom ilowor, are made; in satin or silk ribbon or thickly powdered with beads of w‘tiower beds. matching shade of yellow, pink, cream or red, u ' > ' I v . tun\u‘xu34'in'ulut'snvuxu SHIONS NM. bochous forming the bolt, and omit» ‘ ‘ meats about the coat. one in a great big check of red and black made on the cross for the skirt, and a smart little black coat to go with it with it patent leather belt. Glrdlea of Roses. Entire girdles of roses are the lat- liut to give a touch of Herald. in gauze ' Golden Touch On Black Frock. i To brighten and smnrtcn n blacio the frock, these golden» touches must: bio to get a prettier scheme of color ‘ he applied. The collar, “‘9 “1"“ ““d and so cleverly put together. i the sash end may be wholly of gold And another was a lovely shade Orllnce veiling cloth of gold; the satin or cerise cloth made with u volnnt en; forum to the skirt and a smart little‘ tunic just at the. back, the coat quite across the bust with i1 glorious ornu-; ment of blue and gold. and thence oi faultlcssly out line to the bottom oil the “lucroyuble” cont tail behind. thei collar of the same period in rich hi" ncinth blue and two big blue drops of lazuli from two slight folds of the cloth from each shoulder at the back. There were plaids too, some in quietest coloring, with coral rod vn' r— ’l‘he man labor required in raising a heifer is about 40 hours during the iirst year and 2.” hours the second year. The tutni cost of man and horse labor for tho bwo years is close to $3. The mn- nure produced durlntr the two years has been valued at $8; consequently, the cosct of labor is practically offset by the value of the manure. The item "other costs” consists of txpenscs usually overlooked in esti- mating ecsts. These are interest. charge for the use of buildings and equipment, expense for bedding, mls~ cellnncous expenses, 21 share of the general expenses for the entire farm tusiness, and 'a charge to cover losses by death and discarding. The total for these forms nearly Olle‘iii’tll oi the to- tal cost of the. two-Yearold heifer. The foregoing figures show that it: mats more to raise calves to maturity than is commonly supposed, and they support the advice which the depart- ment is continually trying to impress upon dairy farmers, that it does not pay to misc any but the best heifers. To Restore - Good Health 3 The first thing to do is to core 5 root the minor ailmentscaused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination. After these or-* gene have been put in good working order by timely use of BEECHAM’S . PILLS (MWMMMMHIIW better digestion results, and then the food really nourishes and strengthens the body. The first; dose given relief and sounder sleep, quieter nerves, and im raved action of all the bodily organs are caused by on Occasional use of Boecbum’s Pills. They give universal counted. lion and in safety; cuteness and quickness of action Beocham'a Pills Have No Known Equal w I i" repc may have gold motif and medal‘ lion «am-rustntions, applique: or there may be merely bands in gold ribbon, short in front. where it was clasped nrnbosques in gold braiding. or the slendercst of pipiugs in gold cloth. For Sport Coats. Among the exquisite cotton fabrics: this spring, none is more, worthy of attention than that with the soft silky" iinish in either stripes or brochcs, ac- cording to the Newark 'X‘ews. This! fabric is being much used for sporti coats. ALL mucus I by fecdingfor the first three Weeks PRATTS it curries-thorn unfciy Iiimnnh the danger period. prevents iiincnsr, inuurcir quick growth mid curly maturity. Sold on Mac: Ink Gui-ruin hr Denim Everywher- | on”. Raining scrub heifers and selling them at $25 to $40 apiece, us many do, is un- prolituble. except on cheap land or un- der other very favorable conditions. lint it does pay to raise the best heif- ers, for in good dairy sections well- brod heifers are worth considerably more than $60 when two years of age. Furthermore, dairy farmers as a rule are obliged to raise their own stock. as it is difficult to buy productive cows at it reasonable price. in some sec- tions of the West whore alfalfa is worth only $4 or $5 a. ton. or in the Southwest. where pastures furnish feed the greater part of the year, this cost may be greatly reduced. idven when it costs $th to raise a boiler, tWU- thirds of this amount, is charged for foods at market prices. a large part or which can be grown on the form at u profit. Thus by ruining the boilers the dairy farmer ilnds a home market for foods grown on the farm at remunera- tive prices, and at the some time aids in maintaining the fertility of the farm. .__...... ..... WW.-~.M.... ADDING TO COUNTRY PLEA8-. URE. We American farmers kre altogeth- or too individualistic in our tendon- cica,’ says a writer for the (locality Gentleman. Machinery has made the forms jargon-and that . in ‘time ._.hns mode the neighbors rowan Now we. must get together tmd get more fun out of «existence. We mustsociullso ourselves. Remember that» our young people are, either koing to get togeth- er in the country or also emigrate to the city where they can assemble of- PA/ nun/at -lfi/""‘."""fflv!‘1~lulflylfl or \‘\‘\‘\-\I ‘\ ,“dividcnd.” liow reminisccnses reveal the. real qthings that have lived in Our hearts ;for the years! ‘as it ‘give the young folks I more amateurish it is, the butter, it‘ive. ‘ gyours ago in the spring your husband \“l-\_“\‘\‘°“\ i-,h“‘/“l‘l‘r~l u'» .ffl‘fl.‘ ,aq. a! a \-«.\.\\ .l' oquoot. i it Have you been wondering why yous sec’ds did not come up? Have you. studied what shrubs to plant in yourl garden, and how they should be treat-l ed? llo you need any assistutnie in l the woman's part of the home-4n diet. t in food information, inbetter ways of, caring for milk and other foods? Is your automobile club clamoring for better roads, and do you wish to “S'i slot in getting them? Write to the; department of agriculture in Washing; ton, D. C. . Although a dweller ii the country-iI side, you may have recently migrated! from the city apartment. Withouti previous experience in their care, you i may come into the possession of a} lawn, n tree or so, shrubbery, a hedge, i Your ambition and en-i thusiasm may lead you to start 211 kitchen-garden or to keep a few. chickens. The department of agricul- ture. recognizes the fact that there are many people, who, while not revert- ing to actual farming, are seeking to establish their homes close to grow- ing things, and it is equally ready to assist these emigrants from the, close quarters of the city, to beautify and enjoy their surroundings. ‘ In addition to sending out matter at ready printed, says Suburban Life, the . department holds at the service of the. i people some H.000 employees readl" and anxious to answer individual let- ters and give specific advice to people i on how best to tonnage their agricul- tural activities. The organization of this vast army of workers is exceed-y ingly interesting. A specialist with n } trained staff of assistants stands ot‘ the head of each bureau. and under each general head there may be from , live to 20 subdivisions. Each carries: on a particulur'phnse oi’ the researi‘lt I it makes, therefore. no difference, whether the gorernment has printed a bulletin dealing with the particular , .1... L ed your big barn. Have all those who helped come back with other neighbors and friends and receive a “tint n melon" literally. Clear the barn floor was cleared l0 years ago and n show—Mike went on the. school board. Have the teacher come and bring all the school children for a suirartugoff party. Get. up n bushing one. You put up ice ev» wu upturn l continuum Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. l l Pinkhom’s Vegetable Compound. Lockawonno, N. Y. —- “After my first child was born i felt very miserable and .. .. could not. stand on my feet. My sister- in-lnw wished the to ~ . ..‘ try Lydia E. Pink- "t‘i: hnm’s Vegetable ' ‘ ‘ Compound and my ‘ nerves became firm, appetite good, step ' elastic, and 1 lost ' that weak, tired feeling. That. was six years ago and I have had three line healthy children since. For female trou- bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkhnm'n Vegetable Compound and it Works like a charm. Ido all my own work. "— Mrs. A. F. KREAMER. 1674 Electric Avenue, Luckawsnna, N. Y. Vegetablo' Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- motion,ulceration,tumoradrregularitiea. periodic pains, backache, bearingdowu feelingfiatuloncy,lndlgestlon,dizzlncso, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink- hnm'a Vegetable Compoundis the stain dcrd remedy for female ills. ‘ , Women who suffer, from those dis- tresaing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of L die E. Pinkham's Ve stable Compoun to re-a store their lieu th by the many genuine ond-~ truthful testimonials We are com stuntly publishing in the newspapers. ‘If you wont special olivine write to ten tor social ends. “Be on the watch to multiply Boeiui ing dependent almost entirely upon ”.mgm'xf'“vm Occasions. «’I‘euwyenrs use you ratio a Lydiali. Plath-in Hotlinks (lo: (60nd.- dentist) Lynn. us. Your letter will ‘azapogod. groin and rumored». by c receive attention. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham'a K and hold initial conduction subject that interests you, or whether , you know the name or number of such a bulletin. A letter on postcard mak- ing clear your 'problem and the matter on which you desire help, if address- ed simply to the Secretary of Agricul- lure, \‘l'nshington, D. C., will at once On receipt of your letter of inquiry, it is immediately rc- l'erred to the. bureau or oilice. ol‘ the department in which are, employed the specialists best fitted to give prac- tical help. These specialists know ev- erything that has been printed in their particular fields, and, if they are in doubt, they have at their service in the division of publications a very complete card index on which is re- corded any mention in any of the government publications of the mat- ter that interests you. These special- ists therefore study all the printed matter available, and, if it completely answers your question or gives gener- 9 al information on the line that you“ are. seeking, see that it reaches you. if the printed statements do not fully answer your inquiries, the specialist then writes a letter giving exact formation filling your particular need. or supplements the. printed informa- tion with added particulars. Hot Sandwiches. il‘ crackers are toasted slightly. then. dipped quickly into boiling suited wit tor. spread with a little marmalade or jelly, made. into sandwiches and: put into the oven for a moment, they will be found a tasty accompaniment to the cup of ten.-—i.‘hicago 'l‘ribunc. l-‘ish boiled in stock instead or \\n- tcr will not taste fiat. linked milk puddings should be done very slowly in n gradual-oven. if the cupboard is (lump, leave a quantity of quicklhne in it for a few days. lrcnslug cake pants with a soft crust 1 . ‘2 I'."/"..’". . ‘\-\-i ‘\‘\.\‘\n\.\ in , “<“"-‘.‘.“ at ‘\‘ / \ 1:. awn-Jar a, a} “\‘ t .F A SENTINEL OFFER, H... Smart Styles for the feminine mem- bers bf the family; Young's Magazine for the male members. Send or bring 300.. to this otlice and if you are. 3 subscribers to the Sentinel the two magazines will be sent. to your home' for three months. if you are not a reg- ulur'subscrlber order your Sentinel either from us or one of the news (ioni- ers. pay us thirty cents, and we will send you the magazines for three months. in obort—~you pay us 30 cents, your uewsboy 12c. per week for three months and the magazines are yours. of bread is a very convenient way, it the shelf of baby's liigiwhair is covered with white oilcioth, it will be much easier to keep clean, (‘utiiug the bread at the table is a real economy. as the practise suits many slices from becoming stub: «i Dallas News. Good Stiffening, An excellent. way to stiffen the vol- lar and cuffs of men‘s negligec shirts or \vomop's lincn cuffs and collars is to use a starch containing gum nrailic, says the New Haven Journal Courier. l‘ut two ounces of white gum, finely powdered. in a glass bottle or fruit jar, pouring over it one pint of boil- ing- water. i‘ork tightly and shake until powder is dissolved. After :4 hours strain through n cheese clotli and preserve the clear gum water for use. .\dd one labiespooni‘ul to each. pint of cooked starch. l ~~—J——.— Soft Crusts. Brush your homemade bread with at piece of [inner dipped in hot butter iii you like. the. crust soft. Hot water is also evcellezit to give a shine. to the top of the lonf.—»l(nnsas City Star, ti Ver tow women or men seem to core to’i‘ango or ct slicing Exercnio unless they are assured the freedom from netting foot that Allen's Foot-Else, tho antiseptic powder to bc slinkon into the ohms, always m Since the tendency to hold Dancing ties on MUD“ almost a daily and hourly nccca. city in every community. the on o of Allen 5 Foot- Euc, on the Dru giatu report. has reached the high- wotor mark. Ho d Evorywbcrcfibc. 'i‘riui ncksgo Fan. Wasn‘t; S.01matcd,Lolioy,. .Y. I . piece of neighborliness. er) winter or course. Some night next .luuc have the lli‘iigilili‘il‘s oxer for strawberries and ice cream-wool. to help some fund, but just for the fun or it. if some young fellow brings along his llddle. don't frown on him. The oid~t'nshl0ned debuting societi‘ is coming buck and i am glad of it. it used to be on institution in the country, being held in the district. school or in the. town ball. A tour bonded debate was the thing, two on a side. and three judges chosen. Each side chose one judge, and the two so selected picked the third member. Sometimes when the discussion was especially warm and pnrtlznnship ran high, a ballot of the house was taken before the ballot of the judges lying on the secrétnry's table, was read, Nut infrequently the judges voted one way and the house the other. it gertuinly was a lot of fun, and a great, deal of most profitable reading wuf done by the disputnuts before the intellectual tournament was held. The literary soc ety gives more scope for every one, and has a broader range in its program. The. debate and thc purita- mentury drill give the men and ‘boi‘s a chance, while the women and girls have a good time with the recitations. essays and the music. Refreshments are always in order, but are not ncccs‘ snry. . it is easy to switch a literary so- ciety into an amateur theatrical so- ciety for a low meetings. Recently t fell in with a group of young people ‘who had worked up it play and had repented it in all the district school houses within driving distance, The. going to and from the play was a large part oi? the fun. The real nun- ity of the young cheesomnkcr us an actor surprised me. There is plenty of talent in moist Country neighbor- hoods for good dramatirs. Plenty of. sport for his neighbors 'was furnished by an 'llllnois farmer. He had between 50 and 60. acres of lowland with a creek running through it. its might hare drained “it and i ,a w. ,. .. J . made. a resort for -ali that country- side. Picnic grounds were made and a launch was tint on the lake. For miles in all directions the farmers came for picnics, Fourth of July cele- brations, rallies and family reunions. Aside from an excellent ice crop, he got no profit from this land, but it was certainly a Line and bcnovolcnt He. used it) say, “i get more clljoylncnt out 01‘ my lake than i do out of all the rest of the form. because the, neighbors enjoy it so much." . (‘iiy people get so much out of their country clubs; why not country cam for country people themselves? There are creeks, thousand of them, that tor a little espouse could be dammed to make lakes. Land for such purposes can often be bought very cheaply or leased on long time for it song. The countryside to be benefited by such a near-by resort would subscribe for the stock. i am sure. Lot it be Carried on as a good, clean pleasure ground, free for all, \ W tantamount tililliti—ilitiiili Sick Headache or Sour Stomach Means Slugnish that and Bowels (lot it litceui. box now. Furrcd Touuue, llad 'l‘ustc, built-wen tion, Sullow Skin and Mlscrablp Hend- ‘ncheu come from u. lovpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to becomp titled with undi- seated food, which Hours and t’crmcutn like garbage in a will burl-cl, 'l‘hat's the first. step to untold misery—rebuil- section. foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, l'noninl fears, cvorythlng that is horrible and nauseating. A Cusrnrct: tonight will give your cotiHliputod bowels ll. thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They iwiork while you sleep llllll nib-cont box , from your ‘druggist will keep you feeling good for months, Millions of 'men and women taken (fas‘cnret now and then to keep their stomach, livor and bowls regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget _, made choice farming land of it. lie the children—climb little insider! need did hot. Tie dammed the creek and a good. gentle cleansing, too. . 1-: ~ , . _ l i.
Norwalk Chronicler