Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 December 1899 — Page 7

Ayers 2Oth Century Almanac ( Not the ordinary kind ) , A kandsomc year-book Hied with beautiful illustrations, and a complete calendar. It is sold on all news-stands for 5 cents, and it’s worth £vc times that amount. It is a reliable chronology of the progress of the 19th century and a prophecy of what may be expected in the 20th. Hets nv a few of tbs gnat men who written for it: Secretary Wilson, on Agriculture Sen. Chauncey M. Depew, on Politics Russell Sage, on Finance Thomas Edison, “ Electricity Gen. Merritt, “ Land Warfare AdmL Hichbom, “ Naval Warfare “Al" Smith, “ Sports You will enjoy reading it now, and it will be a book of reference for you through the years to come. Sixty-four pages, printed on ivory inish paper. I" If your news-dealer cannot supply you with it, cut out this ad. and send it with three one-cent stamps and receive this elegant book free. Address J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell. Mass.

Liver Ills. DR. RADWAY A CO.. New You: Dear Sin—l have been sick for nearly two nan. and han been doctorinc with aomo of the moat export dooton of the United B*atea. I have been bathinc and drinkinc hot water at the Hot Sprinca, Ark., but it Beamed everythin* failed to do me cood. After I aaw year advertisement I thought I would try your pills, and have nearly used two boxes; been taking two a* bedtime and one after breakfast, and they have done ma more good than anythin* else 1 have ever used. My trouble has been with the liver. My skin and even wore ail yellow; I had sleepy, drowsy feelings; felt like a drunken man; pain right above the navel, like as if it was bile on top of the stomach. My bowels were coetive. My month and tongue sore moat of the time. Apeetite fair, but food would no* lice*, but settle heavy on my stomach, and some few mouthfuls of food oome up again. I could only eat light food that digests easily. Please seed "Book of Advice." Respectfully. BEN ZAUGO, Hot Springs, Ark. Dadway’s M Pills Prico3*oaßox. Sold by Druggists or met by MalL Send to DR. RADWAY A CO.. K Elm Street. New Yesk. far Boek of Advice. ■ Cures Cold* Cough*- Sor* Throat. Crew. laffuenia.WlioopifigCough.BronchftlsandAsthaia. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sere relief in advanced stages. Use at •act. Yen will see Hie excellent effect after taking the first dean Sold bv dealers avorywhore. Large betMee ZS oeats and SO cents. MILLIONS OF ACRES Choice Agricultural I Lauds now opened for I settlement in Western I Canada. Here is grown I KkC I the celebrated No. 1 Hard Wheat, which brings the I W higne-t price in the ruar- | 9 kets of the wor.d. ThouI W sands of cattle are fattened for market without being fed grain, and without a day's shelter. Segd for information and secure a free home in Western Canada. Write to . F. Pedley. SupL Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or th* undersigned, who will mail you atlases, pamShlets. etc., free of cost: C. J. Brouvhton, 123 [oitadnook Bldg.. Chicago, ill.; T. O. Currie, Stevens Point, Wis.: M. V. Mclnnes, No. 1 Merrill Block. Detroit, Mich.: D. Caven. Bad Axe, - Mich.; James Grieve, Reed City, Mich.: N. Bartholomew. 308 Fifth Street, Dos Moines. lowa, Agents for 'he Government of Canada ! Send your name and address on a<| [ postal, and we will send you our 156- S > page illustrated catalogue free. ® 'J ——— ® r WINCIftSTER REPEATING ARMS CO. ® r ' ’ 180 Winchester Avenue, Rea Haven, Cann. ® kOy rll P Bronchitis, HoarseK; * neas. Asthma, Whooping- ■ cough. Croup. Small doses; quick, sure results. I **^»e'raCem>aay irodarßtreet,Newark, N. J-

THE FARM AND HOME.

MATTERED FINTEREST TO FARMER ANO HOUSEWIFE. Plans for Storing Vegetables in Win-ter-Beat Method of Making Vinegar from Apple Cider—The Treatment of Roup—Brief Farm Gossip. A rteot cellar of pH 1s doubtless the best place In which to winter vegetables, but as few of us are fortunate enough to have one we must plan some way of accomplishing the same result with the means at our disposal. Vegetables can be bought so cheaply in the fall that it is a matter of economy, as well as convenience, to store them at that time. PotaFoes are kept best in barrels or bins in a cool cellar of even temperature; they must not be exposed to light for any length of time, as it not only causes them to sprout but greens the akin so they become bitter and unfit for use.

The following plan for preventing them from sprouting in spring will be found useful when many are placed in the cellar for family use; it destroys the eyes or buds, after which they never start, consequently 'the tubers do not become shriveled and tough. Before placing them in the cellar leave the tubers for an hour in a solution of sulphuric acid, about one and one-fourth pints to twenty-five gallons of -water, the whole being thoroughly mixed; after removing from this bath they should be spread out to dry, then placed in barrels. The solution also prevents decay. Such potatoes will never grow under any circumstances, so those intended for planting should not be ao treated. •

Such roots as carrots, parsnips, beets, salsify, turnips, winter radish and horse radish should be stored in boxes or barrels, the spaces being filled in with dry soil, a thick layer also being placed over the top. These vegetables do not remain long in good condition if exposed to the air, especially that of a poorly ventilated cellar. They should be kept as near the freezing point as possible, being able to stand more cold when packed in earth and the temperature is also kept more even by its use. Carrots, turnips and parsnips are especially susceptible to changes in temperature and quickly show the effect of too much heat by becoming withered and tough almost immediately after being pulled, after which no amount of cooking will make them tender.—Vick’s Magazine.

Something About Roup.

Genuine roup is a diphtheric disease, and contagious. There are distempers and influenzas that show similar symptoms that may not be contagious, but genuine roup, with swelling of head, discharges of matter from nostrils, eyes, etc., is contagious, and the disease has been communicated from fowls to human beings. It can be prevented by removing the sick fowls to a hospital, and either taking the entire flock of well fowls to fresh, clean, comfortable quarters, or by disinfecting the old quarters thoroughly with zenoleum or chloro-Daphtholeum, or a weak solution of carbolic acid. Saturate roosts, sides, floors, everything. It is not worth while to doctor a fowl after it gets to the second stage, with putrid discharges. Besides it is dangerous. If one has the skin of hands abraded and some of the diphtheric matter gets on It the result might be serious. The recent report of the bureau of animal industry on infectious diseases among poultry ogives numerous cases of the disease passing to human beings. Treatment in the first stage is all right, and often arrests the disease. It consists mostly of good hygienic conditions, removal of all excavations, local application of disinfectants, comfortable, wellventilated quarters, etc. Often the disease runs a slow chronic course, and the most of the fowls recover. Where it is malignant and rapid chronic course, kill the most of the fowls and bury deep, or burn, and then disinfect. —Ohio Farmer.

Vinegar from Apple Cider. Take, say, ten gallons new cider, and suffer it to ferment fully, which will probably be in about two weeks, if the weather is warm; then add about eight gallons of new cider for producing a second fermentation, and in about two weeks add a like quantity—to produce a third fermentation. Stop the bunghole of the barrel with an empty bottle with the neck downward, and expose to the sun. When the vinegar is come, set in a cool place. When making, let there be a moderate degree of heat and free access to external air. The process is hastened' by adding to the cider a quantity of mother of vinegar, which acts as a ferment. The strength of the vinegar depends upon the amount of sugar pr starchy matter to be ultimately converted into acetic acid. Cider made from late apples Is esteemed the best for vinegar. Another method is as follows: Put some cider in a cask and add to it some vinegar containing abundance of mother of vinegar; after some days, if the acetic fermentation has taken place and souring is going on, add another portion of cider, and at similar intervals a third and a fourth installment of cider. When the whole has become vinegar, take out as much as is equal to the vinegar tfrst put in and replace by fresh cider, and so proceed. The casks should never be but partly full; good exposure to air Is necessary, and thfe temperature Should be kept at 85 degrees. Preventing Loa* of Ammonia. Use land plaster and kainlt freely with the manure and there will be Jess escape of ammonia from the heap. Piaster absorbs gases and is of iteelf an excellent fertilizer. The same may be said

of kalnit, which contains both salt and potash, and, lh addition to serving as a chemical agent, it remains in the heap as an ingredient in the plant food of the manure. Used in the hills In the spring as a starter for corn, both plas ter and kalnit are excellent, but more so with manure. Lime, when added to the manure heap, causes the ammonia tn escape, as it creates heat and hastens decomposition, but such is not always the case, as the coarseness of the materials and the kind of absorbents used affects the loss of volatile matter. When manure is kept damp there will be less loss of ammonia because it is absorbed by cold water, and some farm ers use small quantities of lime in ordei to have the manure decompose sooner than it otherwise would when the materials are coarse. If the liquid manure Is added to the solids, however, there will be no difficulty in having the heap undergo decomposition, and it is then that plaster and kainit’will prove of much benefit in avoiding loss of ammonia.

The Cavalry Horse. . A veteran cavalry horse partakes of the hopes and fears of battle just the same as his rider. As the column swings into line and awaits the horse grows nervous over the waiting. If the wait is spun out, he will tremble and sweat and grow apprehensive. If be has been six months in the service, he knows every bugle call. As the call comes to advance the rider can feel him working at the bit with bis tongue to get it between his teeth. As he moves out he will either seek to get on faster than he should or bolt. He cannot bolt, however. The lines will carry him forward, and after a minute he will grip, lay back his ears, and one can feel bls sudden resolve to brave the worst and have done with it as soon as possible. A man seldom cries out when hit in the turmoil of battle. It is the same with a horse.—Buffalo Horse World.

Feeding Corn Smut. Tests made on two cows at the Michigan Experiment Station in feeding corn smut, beginning with two ounces a day and gradually increasing up to eleven pounds a day, which is more than a cow would naturally eat in ranging the corn are reported as indicating that no evil results would come from feeding corn that was badly affected with smut. Some years ago the Agricultural Depytment made similar tesrs on heifers and reached the same conclusion. But farmeis have usually thought that such corn was an unwholesome if not a dangerbus food, and they probably founded their opinion upon some one's practical experience. We are inclined even now to think the farmers are right. Possibly the secret of its having done no Injury will be found in the gradual increase of the amount given.

a Poultry on the Farm. Poultry becomes an important branch of industry on farms in France compared with this country. As rnt-hy as 500 fowls are kept on an acre of land, but careful attention is given and the profit is large. In this country the poultry department seems to be beyond the notice of the farmer, the hens being turned over to the female members of the family, but in France it is the most important of all. Poultry as a business demands too much labor, especially in winter, to expect women to care for the fowls, and If farmers will give more consideration to poultry themselves they will find larger profits in that direction than from any other source in proportion to capital invested. Farm Profits. Profit should be the object in view at all times. No farmer should be satisfied to simply “get his money bock,” for, in addition to the cash outlay, the time given a crop can never be regained. It is also proper to reduce the cost of a crop by cheapening expenses, but it is not correct to attempt to cheapen the cost by using a smaller amount of fertilizer. Cheap crops also bring lower prices, because by not bestowing the necessary labor, and at the right time, there may be loss in quality as well as yield. Every crop grown should return a clear profit over the cost for labor, rent of land, depredation of implements and plant food. Fertilizer for House Plant*. An excellent and clean fertilizer fur house plants Is to get a pound each of nitrate of soda, superphosphate of lime and sulphate of potash. Do not mix them, but use them as desired. A teaspoonful of each in half a gallon of water will partially serve to protect against insects and provide plant fo”d when used around the roots of plants. If the leaves of the plants are vefy green reduce the nitrate of soda owhalf. If the stems and shoots are slow in growth slightly increase the potash. When seeds and flowers are forming the proportion of superphosphate may be increased.

South American Saddle Horse*. The‘saddle horses in South America have a mincing pace, which is very easy to the rider, and is said to have been acquired in the time of a conqueetadors. During the early days in th} colonies the cabelleros decorated their horses with a great many trappings and often had sharp nails hanging to the saddles and the nets with which the animals were covered. To avoid contact with these the horses took short sbeps, which finally developed into the amble that is now so common. —Cfalcaip* Chronicle. F<mM for Duck* and Gee*e. The btzt food for ducks and geese after grass disappears is a mess of cooked lurnlps, thickened with bran, twice a day. If the cooking is objectionable the turnips may be sliced with a root cutter and the bran sprinkled over them. Ducks and geese prefer bulky Fiod and require but little grain when not laying.

Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels A, EANSES THE SYSTEM OVERCOMESJLCXL 11 UAL PERMANENT Buy VMS 4EMVINE- m«*t» By WMV. * V* CAL. •* roe 3*u arau eauewrs Mia am waanu.

Of a Different Breed.

Hixon—According to the market reports hogs are scarce. Dixon—Oh, I don’t know. I went into a barber shop last Saturday night to get shaved and there were three fellows ahead of me waiting to have their hair cut There Is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease. and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease. and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfuL It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ease it fails to cure. Send f»yr circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, XL fir’-Sold by Druggists. 75c,

Experience as a Teacher.

“I understand you are an athlete,” remarked the landlady to the new boarder. “Yes. ma’am,” proudly answered the n. b. “I am the champion high jumper from Jumpersville.” “That being the case,” said the landlady, “I will have to ask you to pay your board in advance. I’ve had all the experience with jumpers I care for.”

Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you • package of GItAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. GIiAIN-O has that rich seal browp of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. the price of coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Sold by all grocers.

Deterioration of Smoke teas Powder.

Smokeless powder, stored in magazines for the use of sea coast guns, has been found to have deteriorated to such an extent as to be dangerous to use. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is not a liquid or a snuff. It quickly relieves Cold in the Head, Headache, etc., and really cures Catarrh. 50c. Intoxication once signified “stricken by a poisoned arrow.” The barbarous tribes of South Europe and Western Asia sometimes dipped their arrows in

HOIWIM Always Anxious to Save the Little Ones from Suffering. track «f Proper Care la ChUdhood Loya the Foundation for tl bitual Causing Lifelong Suffering. Nothing so «weet and touching as a moth er's care for her Uttle ones. What a tender, watchful eye her anxiety keeps on the young hopefuls. In the young nearly all ailments are directly traceable to stomach and bowel complaints. Physic and purges are the most common and most dangerous of nil medicines. Nearly all contain opiates or mercurial and other mineral poisons, which permanently affect the tender bones and tissues of the child. The only proper laxative for a child la a gentle, positive vegetable liver stimulant, like Cascarets Candy Cathartic. For the babe-ln-arms the mother eats a Cascaret. It makes her milk mildly purgative, and benefits the baby. Older children eat a piece of a Cascaret like enndy. They taste good, make the liver lively, prevent sour stomach, purify the blood, and regulate the bowels perfectly. Go buy and try Cascarets to-day. It’s what they do. not what we say they do, that proves their merit. All druggist*, 10c, 25c, or r>Oc, or mailed for price. Send for booklet and free sample. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago; Montreal, Can.; or New York. oThis Is the CASCARET tablet. Every tablet of the only genuine Cascarets bears the magic letters “CCC.” Look at the tablet before you buy. and beware of frauds, imitations and substitutes. A VALUABLE GIFT FREE! jjlithSto i oarfriOTd*.g_Eral._stloo.syh. W«gjj ■ir. rou a *l* lm»erta< Tafoyape, W«t«h. or other valaable artiolae. lor aalhns them. Bend no money, will di Utoriet. Will alao mm other thin« whioh will Interest and hale yon. Don't fMndtMa,V* aat * ■ * c * B t ** **“■

Why HE Wept

“Death Is a sad tthtag,’" *ad tfba stranger to the max writes Wtocd. wwpiing beside a grave. "It is. Indeed." srfWteed the wtfltetK. “Are yon sorrowing titer Boss off a very dear friend?" adtae* the scnaagiw. *1 am sorrowing ewer the grave off a man I sever knew,” avpffifd tribe tmsacMer. “He was w wi®e’-s firsi tasttamt’’ —Chicago News. ~

Looking After Her little Boy

la Latmorstwn, Taamasfia, a anettar of SO years bmntght her sea <t£ "ZS tee liter benevolent asylum tea be Iceitaed afiher.

What Do the Children Drink?

Don't give them ten or «H®ne„ Have you tried The new Seed diunib mallted GRAIN-©? lit is deUiora and ueir.sh iag. and takes the plaice off The more Grain-O you give tribe 'Ciiilttivni ttitae more health yen distribute teteMiugh triwur systems. Grain-O is made eff pwe gtr-uints. and when properly prflpated teiatees Hike the choice grades es icdßte.. h«ut kwks about 14 as wack. All ggwoßrs fc_ 13c and 25c.

Vienna Policemen

Vienna policemen ame reqiuired tee understand telegraphy and teo tee aUfie ten swim and tow a boat.

The Christmas Issue

of the Lake Shore Boek off Tmaims ns something entirely out off the omdinany in the way of railroad literature amd wSU be found «f interest tee all. <O»wf wiill tee sent to any address on mewign ntf 4 <r*nn» in stamps. F, M_ Byron, <*. W. A_ <Tfreago. A. J. Smith, G. P. JL, Okswmimd..

A Diƒerence in Tastes

“I saw you kissing my daiHgtasr.. 1 don’t like it. sir.” “Then yon don’t know writatf* gytwd.. sir."—Life.

Lane's family Medicine

Mores the teowete eecfo fiay. la eadter to be healthy this is ONentny. dates gently aa the fiver sal kidney*. Conns sick headache. Fries 3S and Sfte.

Iceland Ponies

Iceland ponies are fed iia wiimtwir am fish heads.

To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Brom®<Qumii>eTa!MlHK. ABI druggists refund the mimev iff dt llkUs ttfxoiDe. 25c. E. W.<taweVsigßaittDeiis«Ki«mcftibwK. Ingratitude is the aln-idgeawfutt <rtf a® baseness; a fault found amattnemded with other viciousnes's.

Captain Gridley's j Restored by Mother Penina, DEWEY'S FLMrSW MLIMHA—CAFTAMI MULEY, COMMAKDER. Mrs. Gritty Matter of Create GrMlqF»fir*»vta to of Dewey's ffer rib» at Hk Briftartaa of tte Sfisk Beet at Ma••At Ok saGcMatiea as a Meat f asetf JVr—s. aarf cm iratto fa/jysgyftfcffgrtatafctatavMMff’sfritaCtastaMte ned io every taasetaML After osArt ft tor a start ferMlkel like a acw fetsta." Aaa E Gridley. Nearly all our His are tar to‘oaoannih. ameliiaMettmtaue-eatarrh of the head, catarrh of the throat, catarrh off site fangs, sttananfa, kutacys, b ladder and pelvic organs. Peruna cures catarda wterewer Banstai. AAttrew Dr. Hartnjan, Columbus, Ohio, for tree tooeik. ★ '•Star'” tin tags (Aotag wnriE ataM fnatel on trader side a of tag), ** Horse Sboe, ' XU” lunrik,”' “ Cross Bow,” ★ and "Drummond'’ Xattmad taaff Tte Tags* aaw of equal value is g ■eenring presents m«n®i®n®d Maw. am£ nuay be assorted. g Every man, woman and cfaM <aaa tad aa the list g that they wanld tto amd cam taw ★ FRSISS + S.W „ vaoa. ★ 1 Match Sot 3S S 5 ffstanfor. Thwrmom- g S blwda. «>«1 » l .yc. Bmxww...m yAr 8 Schw<ws,«l* uichrn. 2B 38 jxaa. MWfllwr. aa W . 4 OhiJ<r-ee‘..'KiUfo, ja ® xetiun. . yT ruptepkWonwhiteuaimfl. »,-* Danil-fofc nua yfofthimp. but _ JM *7 « FrenchSrt*r WeoAßwe.... Verifc -■ «B 7 Bae«ir. x7 IFniteE (tegurafimr porcviaizi. 8 Butter Kaife. tiwOe gtefo, awt » gmmnßtm. aatto.Sa« »>rJgyi .W* ★ nnefity *'»Wtatih.an*dinac«aree.inU jeweheLUM* g 9 Huger Shell trmlephrtß.hett quxil .«> : » WreswiMhtartSlwr, Itoaiisume 10 firemp Box. e’erlilui «&v«r .... 13 Butcher Kntfo. -Seen Kutrar " jjßxcaertbnearw wta tdede. .. 3S BbwaUwr.. WhC* SSaWfter. bine* M. . U Hhem. “Seen Xutter 38: J**" 11 - ff** A uUted. W muiaKr jrWlhailiii'iiii’- rueew.od. m- ga U Bmatil.“aeenefottan." best waOJM , faM . ffttaSSagfeeaaaar ★ listed gnode 3nol: . 1» Chrvera, good merit Whams* j X ffhniillWtira, JtMthte-becrel. hwa- .. MB| unerStatt®ltn. mi<nr IS -3MB M Six eeca. Xtnree«a Forite, budte —J,’". *7. hunihaudtae _3W Slhra item mrnmgmu. Arable TKEAUH. Ms Ol CTROCT IMJEi □L, ft ,r-l .ea-t- W Fletn-'ftwr '-Tmi'Bhem-afocra Stuc-afee f ftt.m> oexoM " g OpovlMl WW4JGO-! «en»ipriuteaawa*i rilßi.'tff a*c.ure-wi<rao«e« A wfiy ' «,i - but wW‘>w>q>«iaSwSn'CWSß im nho-Uxena- of twenty eent»pec wft W hundred, if recurred hr u» <m orbwfeietarefl; but, a*m ★ trauttVßDOteadWtwenfcrt - STAR PLUG TOBACCO will l«Mt leaser araff ■.Wee* xaraw a«Bammr Chea a «ewFie weevS eg ewv 'W' wAerOeam*. MAKETHETEST! C ta W h€*YmEITILTWICCOC<.S Law, ta

iS HM S-T*..“KSs G«wa. Q

Foloming Advice.

Ttee Jay—Aad what was the thteTu AHfetesr? The JwA Oh. he- said he’d been advised tee take something for his cold.— Kaasas €tty Independent.

Presperity for 1900.

Inri&rafiuMxs- point to great prosperity for tifije itwnniic year. This is a sign of a teM&rihy nature. The success of a country.. as wed as at aa individual, depends bealthi. If ysa have any stomach nraaMe try Ussttttel’a Stetaaeb Bitters, aftmte easres dyspepsia, indigestion and teliwusaess-

Th Part Again.

Ma—l never laughed so much iu all my ffife. 1 saw Charley combing his Itea&r htfAMne the glass. Ha! ha! May—Bat where was the funny part? Ms -On Chautteys head. Ha! ha!

Drying preparations simply devel-

am Aiy —iwrshi; they dry up the secretions w&n&a&eeete* the membrane and decom, pißiq.'uaisiaikaffu ■mro serious trouble than t&esmfiM«y foamed catarrh. Avoid all dryi nng tunas, smokes and snuffs ami uoa ttat which cleanses, soothes and Wa. EVtOan Balm is such a remedy ami wM cure aatasrh ar cold in the head euslljr and pTeonwitty. A trial size will be nadedfor IBceaia. AH druggists sell the W-aiiMk Ely brothers, 56 Warren St.. N.Y. Th* Btefan cures without pain, does not daflMhßagsa—suawring. It spreads itself I amor an analteSed and angry surface, relievfig; titee painful inflammation. With EQy'b Cteeam Bdia yow are armed aariMtßHolChflanEh and Hay Fever.

Borrows Everything Else.

“Santrtifeigh is always cheerful—never teKwww tmuible. ” “Hts- hms to draw the line somendteHre.”'

Coughing leats to consumption

Keuv’a Btelteaaa wifi, stop th* cough at omen. Ge ta> year druggist to-day and get a saunpiie hottie- ftee. Sold ia 25 and 50 cwstbattlem. Ge> at oam delays Ire dam

Size of Sahara.

The Suilkirj. Desert is three times aa lange as the Mediterranean. mncwuinx Um IMvumraCuisTonic. FKEE *1 Trial Bottle -ZifcTmSmmUL Or. KJinc’o T—titaitS, WiHuem are- nwt permitted to be photwgjnap&ed tm t’hino. Mo». Wm«anaei» Soonrrss sracr mr Chtldran SiiWlins ; mtmns sh» conus nonces tnflammatioa. ■Ulrn unni ctm—wimiaeUe. S caale * bottle.

’cTatiu :w. Ba -** TljWflH Wr Tim W iMIM Ml IltJWi HFitlf I*t wf flftmlPtaHMHft Bb ■ ■