The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 9, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 September 1916 — Page 6

Jephson’s Discover!] ® ■' • Bu HAROLD CARTER

(Copyright, 1316, by W. G. Chapman.) It had been a slashing day on the exchange. Interests which Jephson had thought at enmity had combined against him. Jephson was ruined. It was the last episode of a long-drawn-out fight against him, in which one man, with a paltry five millions, had fought twenty times his wealth, had fought a losing battle for weeks, culminating in this day. Bitterly Jephson reflected that somebody in his office had betrayed him. s lt was Edgar, his clerk, most probably. Jephson smiled cynically as, beaten and helpless, he watched the ° suave assistant gather his papers together. “We’re done for, sir,” said Edgar. “I think so,” answered Jephson calmly. Miss Garrett, his, stenographer, put the cover on her typewriter. The clerks in the outer room had already departed. Each was under a month’s notice, issued at the beginning of the fight, and revocable tn case of victory. They had mostly found other berths long since. > “Edgar,” said Jephson suddenly, “you have got another position?” “No, sir. 1 thought I’d stay as long as you wanted me.” “That will do,” said the ruined man, ‘with a sudden outburst of temper. “You can go. It is no use coming back. I will send you a check tomorrow.” Edgar took his hat and left the room. Miss Garrett put on hers and went to the ladies’ room to put on her veil, jephson was left alone. It had taken him five years to jump from obscurity into the light of pub-

JSTI h lzj t y ’ I 11 1 He Opened a Drawer and Took Out a Revolver.

licity. He had had fifty millions at one time. The battle had been a grim one. He had planned Jo dominate the Street and the Street had swept him away and taken what he .had made. Jephson smiled. Some day he would come back; but now—“I beg,your pardon, Mr. Jephson.” Edgar was standing at his side. Jephson looked up with a frown. “I have reason to believe that Miss Garrett has violated your confidence.” “Reason?” queried Jephson. “That confidential paper about O. & F. disappeared from my desk last week. It was the key to the situation. I had taken the precaution to make a copy. I found the original this afternoon hidden in Miss Garrett’s note"book. I had suspected a leakage for a long time. Here is the original, Mr. Jephson, and perhaps you will recognize Miss Garrett’s writing in these pencil notes along the margin.” He handed jephson the paper. Jephson took it, his hand shaking like a leaf in a wind. So it was Millicent Garrett, whom he had thought so loyal. And he had suspected Edgar! What a blind man he had been I “What; shall you do, sir?” persisted Edgar. “We can have her arrested.” “Oh, dear, no,” said Jephson/ “Let her go. It doesn’t make any difference now.” ... “I beg pardon, sir. She has ruined you, probably for some man who i pretends to be in Ibve with her. And she’ll go and do the same to another who hires her. She ought to go to jail?' Jephson turned to the other with Snapshot in Boston. In Boston a photographer surreptitiously snapped a young blond. ‘ The young blond called him an impudent mammothrept. He had strength enougir left to grope for a dictionary, which informed him that in the young blond’s eyes he was “a child reared by its grandmother; a spoiled child.” If he were to pack that word up carefully and take it down to market, he might be able to sell it for its weight in gold--—New York Post. Lodgings for Horses. The East Ender is an adept at stowing away somewhere or other in his house horses at well as chickens. It is a common sight In the East End at the close of day to see a horse wending his way through an ordinary street door as if he were a human lodger. Yet the houses have no back yards worth mentioning and no outhouses.— London Chronicle. Peculiar Idea Some Have. Some of a good tlme ■■igpjhwyigiwMhPnlch they haven’t time tobefood-

a smile. “My dear fellow," he said, “J don’t want my defeat to be attended by any squealing. I want to shoulder all the responsibility, not have It said that a girl bested me. See?” Edgar withdrew. And Jephson, Bitting there, felt a sudden revulsion of feeling against the world. He had planned to begin all over again; but now the fight seemed worthless. He had always trusted Miss Garrett. He had employed her four years before when she was frfsh from the school of stenography. He was paying her thirty dollars. When her mother was ill he had given her a month’s leave on full pay, and the office hud been at sixes and sevens till she came back. And td think that the girl was a common thief! He opened a drawer and took out a revolver. He always kept it be, cause he had frequently to work at night, with a hundred thousand in his safe. It was fortunate that he had It! He could end all his troubles by the least pressure of his finger on the trigger. He raised it toward his forehead and hesitated. He was not in any hurry. He wanted to deliberate upon the act. What would men say of it? And did he care what men said? The sound of light footsteps outside startled him. He thrust the revolver 1 hastily into a drawer, and looked up to I see Miss Garrett. She hesitated and | then came up to him. “I must say something before 1 go,”, she said anxiously. “I should have told you long before, but then the mischief was done. Mr. Edgar has betrayed you to the interests on the exchange.” Astounded. Jephson rose to his feet, and at that moment Edgar came hurriedly in. “I saw Miss Garrett come Into the office, sir,” die cried, “and I decided that I couldn't accept your decision. I charge her in your presence with—” “Steady.” said Jephson. “Miss Garrett has the floor.” Millicent Garrett turned upon Edgar with flaming eyes. “He stole that confidential paper from your desk, Mr. Jephson!” she cried. "I was in the cloakroom Saturday afternoon about a month ago, and 1 saw' him come in and fit a key to your office door. 1 knew he had no business there, and so—well, I watched him. And I saw him unlock your desk and take that O. & F. paper from it.” “Why— !” shouted Edgar. “Go on, Miss Garrett,” said Jephson, | raising his -hand for Edgar to oe si- I lent. • “I saw where he put it and 1 con- ' trived to get it. He didn’t know that i the key of my typewriter desk fits that I lower third drawer. Well, it does. And I took it. And I kept it, so that he I shouldn’t sell you out. But he had I done so already, evidently.” Miss Garrett’s eyes flashed fire. “Why didn’t you give it back to me?” demanded Jephson. “Because I wasn’t sure,” she faltered. “I have been watching hiiii. And in the last week we have all known you had been betrayed.” “Why, you told me to take that paper, sir!” said Edgar. “I did,” said Jephson briskly. “You see, Miss Garrett, you acted in my interests, bus each of you suspected the other.” “He suspected me!” gasped Miss Garrett. “I did,” said Edgar, a little sheepishly.. > “Well, you’d better- shake hands,” said Jephson briskly. “Shake hands, I tell you ! That’s better. And business will be - resumed at the same old stand tomorrow, and we'll fight it out as long as there’s rent in the bank and petty cash in the stamp drawer.” For he knew that with subordinates as jealous for him as that n| Mian could fail. Jephson’s heart went up in thankfulness that the disaster had revealed this asset to him at last —loyal hearts, such as a man only finds when he needs them. Very Sensitive. The famous author and the author who was not so famous traveled together to the seasi<|e inn. The proprietor had had the famous author for a guest before, and he welcomed him back cordially. On the second day of their stay the famous man summoned the landlord for a confidential interview. ■ “I want to talk to you about this young friend of mine,” lie apid. “He is now in the writing game, and earns very little money. As a favor to me I should like you to make his bill as small as possible.” The landlord, highly gratified at the great man’s friendly attitude, even though it touched his pocketbook, promised. Two days later he was sent for again. “By the way,” said the great man, “don’t let my bill be any bigger than his. It would humiliate him. Hoys like that are so extremely touchy.”—New York Times. 1 Not Likely. “I’d like to see the great social cataclysm act.” “So would 1. Is it booked in vaudeville this season?” Bush Lives a Man’s Lifetime. Under such favorable conditions as exist in the vine barrens, blueberry culture is to be classed, as to the age of Its first bearing, not with the slowfruiting apple orchard, but with the quick-fruiting peach, with this important difference, however, that while the peach triee remains tn vigorous fruiting condition for comparatively few years, the blueberry bush, with suitable pruning, bids fair to last a man’s lifetime, and even longer. Origin of Carnation. The carnation was cultivated by ancient Greeks, who gave it the name of Dlanthus, flower of the gods. They used it for making chaplets, whence the name “coronation” was derived. It was partaken of at great banquets as a kind of salad, and during the reign of Charles II it was used in the making of a liquor. Making the World Better. That the world is growing better means that the ruling thoughts are those seeking brighter, better things, higher levels of vision.—Max.

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

OUR WOMENS’ DEPARTMENT! i

Something New Each Week for the Woman » Who Cares ?

BORDEAUX MIXTURE TO CONTROL BLOTCH

* ■ jh 'AX ' ■ ■'A . A 4 ■ ’A' •»<>•*>•

NORTHWESTERN APPLE TREE PLANTED IN SPRING OF 1900.

Along with other more or less known diseases of the apple is the blotch, which winters over in the form of a canker which fastens itself onto the twig or water shoot, preferably the latter, and ripens its spores the following season,, spreading to both fruit and twig growth. Its spread is due chiefly to water. The spores are spread by rains and heavy dew, as the worst Infected fruits will be found directly underneath the cankered limbs or twigs, topmost fruit in many cases being entirely free from the infection. Rainy seasons are the worst for blotch and there is practically no blotch-infected fruit In extremely dry seasons. Appears as Speck. The blotch on the fruit first appears as a minute broiwn speck on the skin, enlarging rapidly as the season advances ; it often covers one-fourth of the fruit’s surface by gathering time. In many cases these brown spots crack

WILD PARSNIP IS A MOST DEADLY WEED Plant Is Quite Dangerous to Live Stock—Children Poisoned by Eating Roots. (By GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo.) Wild parsnip is not the common garden parsnip that has escaped from cultivation and grown wild. The latter has a more yellowish flower and a tap root. What is commonly called “wild parsnip” is the Wyoming water hemlock (Cicuta occidentalis) which greatly resembles the garden parsnip but has a whiter flower, the leaflets finely toothed along the margin, and a cluster of roots. The American water hemlock is one of the most poisonous plants native to the United States and the poison is found largely in the roots, especially of the matured plants. This plant Is very deadly to live stock, especially rattle. Every year we have reports of children being poisoned by eating the roots of wild parsnip and parents will do well to caution their children against touching any wild plant that has an unbrella-shaped top, that looks like the garden parsnip. SKIM MILK IS MOST . IMPORTANT PRODUCT No Better System Regulator on Market—Protein Necessary in Every Ration. Skim milk is one of the most important products of the farm if fed in proper quantities. There is no. better system regulator on the market not excepting wheat or bran. Constipation vanishes when it is fed in sufficient quantity and all bowel complaints are bettered. It has about the same effect on pigs and,chickens as oats has on horses. Practically ali ,the protein of the flesh building part of the whole milk is left in the skim milk. This protein is necessary in every ration especially in the feeding of young stock. Cpnsidered from the standpoint of fertilizing and feeding, protein is the most expensive portion of the milk. When you purchase milk and other expensive feeds the price paid depends upon the amount of protein they contain. If pigs have been fed on corn for a long time until they have lost their appetite for IL skim milk, even if fed in only small quantities, will help very much in remedying this condition.

open, making the fruit subject to the innumA-able rot spores that abound everywhere. When once under the skin of the fruit, blotch cannot be cured 01 even remedied, therefore it is very advisable to catch the disease in ample time. Repeated experiments have shown conclusively that lime-sulphur solution will not control blotch, and furthei that bordeaux mixture completely controls the disease. As arsenate of lead can also be used with the bordeaux mixture we have the complete mixture for the combat of blotch and numerous other fungous diseases, as well as the poison to control insects. Blotch is not so prevalent in more northern orchards, and is much worse in southern Indiana, Illinois and Ohio than farther north in the same states. Careful pruning will remove many of the cankers which can be burned, ridding the orchard of so much of the infection.

DETERMINING COST OF ANY ENTERPRISE Government Figures Show That 65 Per Cent Is for Fetfd— Keep Clear Record. We sometimes get the impression that the cost of keeping a horse or a cow is determined by the amount of j feed consumed, plus the amount of labor expended, and possibly an interest charge. The government has published figures on the cost of rais- ■ ing, from birth, a two-year-old heifer | which show that 65.6 per cent of the ! total cost was expended for feed, ; 12.9 per ceni for labor, 5.9 per cent for ' interest, and 15.6 per cent for other ' charges, such as buildings, equipment, j bedding, etc., or with a total expense I of $62.06. These items which might ! be called “other charges” amounted 1 to $9.72. This emphasizes the need of caution In determining the cost of any single enterprise of the farm. Too frequent- | ly these “other charges” are omitted ; in reporting profits. About the surest way to avoid the possible error is to keep a complet set of accounts. Os course, there is some work attached to it but by adopting a simple direct entry method of bookkeeping it isn’t sueh a bad job. WEED OUT ALL STAR BOARDERS IN HERD Success of Dairy Farm Depends Greatly on Keeping Cows That Pay Their Way. (By T, W. WING, Jr., Missouri College of Agriculture.) Don’t be satisfied if the average milk yield from your herd is fairly good. Many cows board at the expense of the high-producing members of the herd. Success on the dairy farm depends on weeding out all these star boarders and keeping only the cows that more than pay their way.' The only way .to be. sure which cows really do pay is by keeping careful record of the amount, of milk given •by each cow in the herd, and the amount of butter fat her milk contains, as shown by the Babcock test. The test should be made fairly frequently, but the milk given anti the feed used should be recorded every day. Circular No. 57 which Is distributed free by the Missouri agricultural experiment station shows how easy it is to keep the necessary rec* I ords.

HomeM /TOWNA ® HELPS

WOULD GUARD AGAINST FIRE

National Board of Underwriters Urges Greater Care in the Construction of Dwelling.

Realizing the large annual losses sustained by thousands of home owners through construction which tends to spread fires instead of retarding them, the committee on construction of buildings of the national board of fire underwriters has issued a booklet of 115 pages on methods of increasing the fire-resistive qualities of dwellings, says Engineering Record. Builders everywhere, especially in localities outside the control of building ordinances (and by far the majority of ordinary dwellings are built in such localities), will find valuable information in this presentation of methods for making houses reasonably safe from fire. Particularly important, not only for builders, but for owners and the general are the sections devoted to floor and roof construction; chimneys, flues, smokepipes and fireplaces; fire stopping and general precautions for fire protection. Generally recognized dangers from such old offenders as shingle roofs, unlined chimneys, unprotected stairways and shafts are strikingly illustrated, and niany simple and effective, while relatively inexpensive, devices in constrm tion which retard the spread of fire are clearly explained. Every potential house owner will find it profitable to become familiar with these building precautions, which may prevent loss of life as well as of property. Engineers, through their positions in building departments and their participation as plain citizens in civic associations, chambers of commerce and similar organizations, can let it be known that ordinary dwellings can readily be improved as to their fire-resistive qualities, and can direct interested parties to the proper source of information. INVITES AND PROTECTS BIRDS Massachusetts City Has CommonSense Plan of Guarding the Trees on Its Streets. The town of Brookline, Mass., 18 teaching the country at large a valuable lesson. First of all, of course, Brookline had to learn the lesson for itself. The town prized its trees, and sought by the usual means to guard them against the attack of Insect pests. The campaign, however, was not entirely successful. The leopard moth invaded Brookline, and against this tree enemy poisonous sprays avail little. Birds alone can hold it in check. So Brookline, a few years ago, went seriously about the business of inducing birds to come and stay. In 1910 it wanted woodpeckers, and it issued its invitation, but responded. Three years later Brookline had learned enough through experiment to justify the municipality in building and placing 100 nesting boxes. That was the beginning; year by year since then the work has been expanded. The nesting boxes increased in number and variety, and during the winter thousands of birds were fed daily at 125 municipal feeding stations, operated by the town ities at the public’s expense. And now, says a report from Brookline, “the plans for. the securing of bird help ininsect destruction will be carried on during the coming season with greater determination than ever.” Vegetable Ashes. Do not throw away any vegetable ash, for all ashes have a decided garden value. Some seem to have the impression that trashy material returns ashes of little worth, but the reverse is often true. Ashes from cotton hulls have shown as much as 30 per cent of potash and sold for S4O a ton Some weeds would prove equally rich. In addition there is always some phosphoric acid and a heavy per cent, of lime. That most precious element, nitrogen, however, was all burned dht, therefore these substances would prove of greater value if allowed to decompose in the soil rather than be destroyed by combustion. Ashes of deciduous trdes, being nearly all hardwoods, are of more value than those from evergreens, for the latter are nearly all conifers —pines, cypresses, etc. Making House Entrance Attractive. To one wh<\ must watch expenses carefully, the solution of pie entrance to the grounds of the Country house is often a difficult task. When one can afford to employ the services of a landscape architect the problem is, of course, simplified. The guiding spirit here, as in the structural features of the house itself, should be to create an entrance, simple, Substantial and in harmony with -the surroundings. Stones are generally easy to procure in the country; therefore stone pillars with a durable gate between make an attractive entrance, within reach of even the limited purse. Growing vines and flowers will add greatly to the general attractiveness of this approach and furnish the connecting link between entrance aijd grounds. Coal Dust and Phthisis. Though coal dust does not kill germs reason is found for thinking that it prevents phthisis. Dr. J. S. Haldane, in an address to British mining engineers, stated that the phthisis death rate among colliers is lower even than that among farm laborers, whose occupation is so exceptionally healthy. It is suggested that the smoke particles inhaled by town- dwellers and smokers may have the effect, in moderation, of training the lungs against really harmful foreign matter.

DAIRY

ONE GREAT DAIRY DRAWBACK

Monotony of Having to Milk Large Number of Cows Daily Keeps Many Men Out of Business.

The tedious task of hand milking has been one of the greatest drawbacks the dairying industry has had. The monotony of having to milk a large number of cows each day has kept many men from entering the business when they might have made a great success of it. Machine milking is not only feasible, but it is practicable, there being thousands of cows ma-chine-milked each day in the country.

If

Prize Stock on Oklahoma Farm. They are milked faster and more gently than most hand-milked cows. One man can milk 12 to 25 cows an hour with the proper equipment of machine. The speed made depends more on the operator than on the machine. However, if you had to hire one man eight hours each day to do the milking, you would get more profit than you would by taking a halfdozen farmhands from the fields an hour earlier than they "should quit work. In the past much trouble has been experienced in getting efficient machines. Many of the earlier makes left much milk in the udders to be removed by hand. Great improvements have been made in the last few years, however, and now machines can be had that will remove practically all the v milk. KEEPING UP THE MILK FLOW Summer Silo Gaining Favor as Source of Succulent Feed—Some Grain Should Be Given. The summer silo is gaining favor rapidly as a supply source of a sufficient amount of succulent feed. Many dairy farmers feed silage every day in the year and especially when pasture is not to be had. A small silo built and filled in the fall to be opened in July is the most economical method of supplying a succulent ration during short pastures. Silage left over from winter feeding may be kept with very little loss until midsummer. Cows should be fed from 40 to 50 pounds of silage each day. Silage alone does not furnish a balanced ration so some grain should, be fed, especially to the cows that give the most milk. At least one pound of cottonseed meal should be included on the daily grain ration. SKIM MILK NEEDED ON FARM Excellent Feed for Calves, Chickens and Pigs—Don’t Send to Market in Cream. ' Creamery men advise the farmer to sell only ridh <ft - eam. because it is an advantage to all parties concerned. Every bit of skim milk is needed on the farm as feed for calves, chickens and pigs, and it does harm instead of good If sent to market in the' cream. Os course, if the cream is sold bj' the pint or quart, instead of on a butterfat basis, the story is somewhat different, but wherever the grading system is in operation, every bit of skim milk marketed is worse than wasted so far as both buyer and seller are concerned. FEEDING VALUE OF ALFALFA 4 / - Important That Hay Be Cured So as to Save Leaves—Rake Into Windrows Before Dry. Two-thirds of the" 1 feeding value of the alfalfa plant is in the leaves. If the leaves are lost in curing only onethird of the feeding value remains. This makes it important that alfalfa hay be cured so as to save the’ leaves. This means that the alfalfa must be raked into windrows before the leaves dry or they will fail off. The alfalfa should be raked windrows an hour or two after being cut. This not only saves the leaves but also keeps it green and more of tfie flavor is retained. Babcock Test Invaluable. 1 The dairyman who is shipping cream or selling milk by test will find a Babcock test invaluable in improving his dairy herd. Separate the Bull. Do not let any bull run with the dairy herd. The young bull may be injured, and the old bull may injure someone. , Cover Up Cracks. ' CbYer up the cracks in the cow, stable. 1

ELDERLY WOMEN SAFEGUARDED Tell Others How They Were Safely Through Change of Life. Durand, Wi&;—“I am the mother of fourteen children and I owe my life to

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. When I was 45 and had th® Change of Life, a friend -recommended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feelings that I took several bottles. I am now well and healthy and recom-

•• .5

mend your Compound to other ladies.”* —Mrs* Mary Ridgway, Durand, Wis. A MassachusettsAVo-nan Writes: Blackstone, Mass. — “My troubles were from my age, and I felt awfully sick for three years. I had hot flashes often and frequently suffered from pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound and now am well/* —Mrs. Pierre Cournoyer, Box 225, Blackstone, Mass. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation,hot flashes,headaches, backaches,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of th® heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness, should be heeded by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through this crisis. WHY THEY FOUND A VERDICT Bailiff’s Message Evidently Impressed the Jury, Though It Somewhat Disconcerted Judge Blair. A story told by Judge Alonzo Blair of Shelbyville explains how a court ' bailiff caused an'early verdict in a- . complicated case because the bailiff misunderstood the judge’s conversation. The jury in a damage suit had long been out, according to Judge Blair, when it requested the bailiff to ask the judge whether the latter had to stay up at night as long us the jurors did/to receive the verdict. “I told the bailiff,” said Judge Blair, “that I thought I. could retire whenever I pleased.. I had no intention of retiring early, but as I was tired of waiting would then go to supper. I had scarcely put on my coat and hat and got. outside the courthouse when the bailiff raised a* window and shouted to me, ‘O, .judge, come, back —they’ve got one!’ Mystified, I returned, and, sureenough, the jury had agreed upon a verdict, which I received and then dismissed the jurors. But I was suspicious and as I was again about to leave, I said to the bailiff, ‘John, what did you say to those jurors when you went back the last time?’ “ ‘Why. judge, I just told them,’ said the truthful John, ‘that no, you didn’t have to stay up as long as they did, but you was gettin’ tired of all thismonkey business.’” — Indianapolis News. Think of Noontime! The ship’s officer was talking to the inquisitive old lady who was making her first sea trip. t -y “flliere goes eight bells.” he said. “Excuse me, it is my. watch below.” “Mercy on us.” exclaimed the lady. “Does your watch strike as loud as all that?” In the Suburbs. “Did you plant a garden this season?” “No; I was afraid from my last experience that the garden would plant me.” • . J T "’- Feel All Used Up? Does your back ache constantly? Do you have sharp twinges when stooping or lifting? Do you feel all used up — as if you could just go no further? Kidnev weakness brings great discomfort. What with backache, headache, dizziness and urinary disturbances it is no wdnder one feels all used up. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of just such cases. It’s the best recommended special kidney remedy. An Indiana Case "Xwr, rtaun zssk Mrs. E. Speck, 283 T«&a SN-y” Second St., » r s7n*lSwi- , eru, Ind., says: gS&AxZ: flAjSfiT “My back was HnggCtv 1 lame and achy and IggSaal L i could h&rdly 1-<> ; <■■ hte n after stooping. It was VK® almost impossible W'l t\ for me to get up ; rCQI a without, help. I 11 'V # knew that my kianeys were disor- ’ dered and I finally used Doan's KidPills. They made a permanent cure. My relatives have also used Doan s Kidney Pills . with fine results.” Get Doen’e at Any Store. 50c a Box DOAN’S V/LIV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Your Liver Is Clogged Up That’s Why You’re Tired of Sortr <—Have No AppetiteCARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS willputyou right in a few days, BITTLE They S|VER their g PILLS. Cure Con- ■■■■ stipation, ■ =4 Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Helps to eradicate dandruff. For Reetorin* Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. APPENDICITIS If yon have been threatened or have GALLBTONBB, INDIGBSTION. GAS or pains in the rijtht C D C C side write forvalnable Book of Infonnation ■ 11C.16 L a. MWSBS, Dm. W4.UD B. MABBOBN BT..CMICAOO