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Show USES Healthy Baby is Precious Blessing " .oat " ' .'. ... ,4 . 1 ' ! ''V a Flavors Imparted to VarH ous Articles of Food 'n the Frying Process. X.t'.J I ... rec-agniz- Dorothy Johnson. "I never saw such rapid Improvement In the health of anyone. Syrup Pepsin is a wonderful remedy and I shall never be without It again." Thousands keep Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin constantly In the house, for every mem- ber of the family can use it from This recipe makes a good beefsteak pie: Take some tender steak, beat or1 bruise It Just a little, season with m little salt and pepper, a teaapoonfut of salt for a steak. Dot) the surface with little knobs of butter, then dredge on a tablespoonful o$ flour; roll up and cut off unevenly Into pieces about two Inches long. Put a good pie paste around the sides and bottom of baking dish, a deep pudding pan is best, and put In the iteak. Nearly fill the basin with water, add a piece of butter on top and dredge flour over all a teaspoonful Is enough lay skewers across the basin, roll the top crust from half an Inch to an inch thick, cut a slit In the center and pinch the dampened edges of the crusts firmly together before putting into the oven. Hake for one hour In a quick oven. two-poun- d FOLEY'S HONEY TAI? I Haddock Fritters. One smoked haddock, two eggs, one gill of milk, one tablespoonful of flour, alt and pepper to taste. Put the haddock into a baking tin with a little milk and place It In the oven for about 0 minutes. Take up and drain the fish, remove the skin and bones and divide the meat Into fine flakes. Put In a stewpan with the flour, add the milk, and beat up over the fire and mix well. All the yolks of the eggs, butter, salt and peppef and beat up again, then add the whites of the eggs and beat up the whole lightly. Pry a tablespoonful at a time in smoking hot fat. If In shallow fat In a frying pan. fold ovr when the edges have set. Fry to a golden brown and serve hot. Half the quantities may be usd If desired. Make the Liver Do its Duty OW applica- tion of Sloan's LinitncaU Dont rub, Juat lay on lightly. ftlnaa's liniment he dVmo mora I have ever triad fond tl.ea ai.jOilm hand harlae fnret.fi )"lua. 1 I to had hedle that (top week nbt la lime rt the tear. I U,'(ht IMlMl have mf at Srat that 1 enal4 1have to erf h 4 takea off, but got a ted ibt baod." feWuan'e Liniment aod rey ....a ltte ,l ixros W hum, Mori ia, Ala. Good for Broken Sinews O. , Jnwa. HeMvla. U I.. rite I hmaea W ! fHn' UnUaxtl einave eane the knee eetiafaetMMi eepeael by a fall aa4 to aiy great In Im than three able to reaatna Wfirh ease altar MM eminent." Pialf.d. A ent Toanu 4 V. anale as had r He )anthJl awi'd hae him nt fcts I It went tht I nU him that I (ttoaa'e Maimer. I artll la a aad la f"r ri..t ha aa n,I U Sloaa't aa a tiht hle-e- . (d I asmwiisu eattla, aM IP. Ire, - y- fmd t JI I itV 1 jtjt J one-fourt- h br V Sw h o a t m aaaifJ"'JA Mm f LI 1 table-spoonfu- Wru irf l.l a ''' d . ad ' - floe for Sprain Kt, ,h,. ,th. .' V! tea-burni- n SLOAN'S LINIMENT Ma TtseaV Pilgrim Salad. Peel and cut tomatoee In half-IncECZEMA ON FACE AND SCALF slices, stamp out rounds from the center of each and Insert four or Ave cooked asparagus tips. Lay them on 4400 Utlca St, Denver, Colo. "My lettuce leaves. Cut the centers eczema came first with pimples and a crisp of the tomatoes into cubes and put . . . rn nw fmM than ntl Riff . had that ' lhM" IU everal olives on one side a .,.v t, i.h fcD,f I could not sleep. I was a mass oi 'ch(1 tbe .trained sorr. an my eye were so I could u of not see vut of them. It broke my ful of u"'4rtr of a tepoonful heart to look at my face. Every bit : f one teaspoonful of Worm, of skin came off where the dlseass . quarter of a was. I suffered awful between ths ' u of na-ur- d. and one lea-pa-rt 'poon whatever and and Itching, chopped psrsley of my body It was on would b. Shake until thick and creamy and -t rr. tn portions of salad. anrt better for a week, and Pur old then I would be as bad as ever. Chicken With Hollandslse. "I saw In the paper about Cutlcura Binge the chicken, split down the so I sent and got some Cuilcnra Soaax and Ointment. I bad the ecxema for back and wipe with a damp cloth, five months before I bfgan to use Cutl- - j Season well with salt and pepper. Rub cura Soap and Ointment, but I got well the fowl with butter, lotting the great-Ia short lime aHer I started to use ' ei part go on the breast and legs, them. It Is a sure cure as I have riot '' Dredge with flour and put In the broil-bee- n troubled with It since. Tou er with the breaat to the bamt at first. tn;rht to see my fare now. I have j When the chicken ts a floe brown, tirh a nire compleilon. ss sort aa j 'hlcn will be In about fifteen minutes, baby's." (Signed) Mrs. Mary Glendlo- I place In a pan In a moderate oven fo.' twelve minutes. Put on a hot nlng. Dec. 23, HI I. Ciitirnra Soap and Ointment sold j plstter with butter and srre lmme throughout the world. Sample of each ' dlately. This Is for a chicken weigh-free, with tip. Skin Book. Addreea Ing about two and a half pounds. pout-car"Cutlcura, Dept. L Boston." Adv. Meat Leaf With Tomato Sauce. Two pounds ground round steak, Was Much Impressed. two eggs, one and onebalf teaspoone-fu- l A little girl who had acted as ring salt, a dash of pepper, inbearer at a cousin's wedding was cup bread crumbs, milk, one-thir-d cup clined lo View part of the Im- . a littla onion or celery salt, one l serious-nesutth ceremony great pressive butter. Mix and mold Into One day some time sfterwsrd loaf, flare in pan with a little hot wathe child heard ber grandmother talk ter, bake one and one half hours. ing of her possible future marriage. Haure One cup tomato aaure, one "Ton know. I'm half married albutter, onebalf te tablespoonful remarked. child the ready," earnestly b a aalt a lifftla fw.rrwe What do marrle.1 "Half ; already! with lim, flour, end ...,.tot mean. in..u. 0pf Jo.f whe) Kraimimnnpr. I when remember don't you "Why, Luncheon Biscuit. carried Cousin Carrle'a wedding ring?" Mil with one pound of bread dough a tablespoonful of shortening and two Investigating Further. tablespoon fuls of sugar; roll Into thin "Ivbh1e's wotd Is ss good as bis sheet; cut in two, sptead on one-hal- ! bond." of a cupful of currants, onehalf of "Eactly. How good Is bis bond?" cupful of raisins and half aa ounce i each of lemon and citron peeL chop I rtt ret rr - . P"a r" e. Cover with other half, paa If r Ve 0Ta)?t MnM aa . B ear a af tea. ' r t a ink fh. ivumn fti. w.ri m iw ninm, naaribaiaewMeere. tn. aeeaa a ! cut Into fancy shapes, brash with The first conditio of human good ehlte of egg; let stand half an hour; sees Is something to love; the second bake In a bot oven It minutes. George Kliot something to reverence V. Sprains,Bniises are relieved at once by aa a to old age. The users of Syrup Pepsin have learned to avoid cathartics, salts, mineral waters, pills and other harsh remedies for they do but temporary good and are a shock to any delicate system. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin, and you would like to make a personal trial of It before buying It In the regular way of a MAKE PIG BEEFSTEAK a postal TO druggist, send your address will do to Dr. W. D. Caldwell, 203 Washington Street, Monttcello, 111., New Recipe for This Appetizing Dish, and a free sample bottle will be That Is Worth the Housemailed you. wife's Attention. Like an Old Fool. JUST A LITTLE TOO HAST1 Sillicus What Is the age of discretion? Chances Are Colonel Newton Will In Cynicus There isn't any. I know vestigate Hereafter Before He a man over seventy who married his Makes a Complaint. fourth wife the other day. "Have you noticed that dead dog li Harris back yard?" inquired Colone Newton at the breakfast table. js "No, I haven't; I didn't know the had a dog," bis wife returned. "No more did I, but there's a dead COMPOUND dog lying in their back yard, and it'i STOPS COUGHS - CURES COLDS been there for a day or two. If ti Isn't disposed of by tomorrow I shall Coatala Na Opiataa la Safe Far ChiMrea notify the health department." As the dog was still there, stretched stiff and stark, upon his return al night, the colonel telephoned th health department to come in tbt Nine times in ten when the liver la morning and remove the body of s right the stomach and bowels are right. dead dog In his neighbor's back yard, which was becoming offensive. CARTER'S LITTLE The men came early, before the colLIVER PILLS onel Lvd left home, to attend to the gently but firmly com up the anl irnDTrDc. H,tter. HeIt saw them pick pel a Ury Uver to r turn and away do Its duty. rial, suddenly drop I imiTTir Cures Con dn The colonel, mystified, hurried out to aw r i u,vs w i iw In see about it. stipation. M ' MhaaVSl I kX tat. dite toon, "Why didn't you take that do fck away?" he sputtered. Headarba. The officer eyed him coldly. "Aw and Distress Altar Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PUCE. come off." be said. In a tone of disgust, "that's a stone dog; piece ol Genuine must bear Signature bricky-brac- ; put out there fer the asb man." Stiff Joints mivTniifttM -. Humus and Nitrogen, Essential Plant Mlas Myrtle Jenkins of Pay son has Foods, Must Be Supplied by Sue- Wheat Grower. cesiful the state board s examination passed By JULIA LEITCH. and ta now a barber. If dry farming is to become a per Mrs. Annie H. Kleben, one of the ' When young Winthrop met Eliza- manent system of agriculture it is ab- taw remaining pioneer women who that humus mid beth at the Griffith's dance ha wonder- solutely crossed the plains to Utah oy ox team be put Into the soil. There are in the 60s, died at her home in Salt ed If the sensation he experienced west in the lutermountaln would not In prehistoric times have many acres Lake, March 23. been called love at first sight. He where no other system of agriculture While crossing the yard. Richard danced with her aa often as possible will ever prevail. The constant grow Barton, the eon of George of on summer wheat fullowed land Ing In between and with nobody else, and E. Barton of Provo, waa attacked by Is sure must a such for cease, system the dances he propped himself against a white leghorn rooster and severely the wall and watched her. When to- lo deplete the soil of Its plant food. scratched about the face. ward the end of the evening she men- At the present, wheat farming methFred Olson, who shot and killed Or tioned that she was invited to the ods largely consist of robbing the soil son Dowry at Perron, will not be prosof fertilits accumulated be week temporarily next Porters' dance the urged ecuted by the county authorities. It is Idle and lie until then it letting ber to promsle that she would dance ity such time as enough plant food has said, It having been shown that the every other dance with him. was in "Hut I didn't say I was going," Elis- been made available and enough wa- shooting In line with establishing a union ter has to Insure been stored another abeth protested laughingly. "Hut you will go, won't you? And good crop. Humus and nitrogen are terminal station for electric lines In Dake, there is a move to estabwhether you go or not, won t you very essential to successful wheat Salt secure these lish a union depot for electric lnter-urba- n farming, and In order to with me anyway." promise to dance ' lines running into Ogden. "Oh, I'll ' promise .that," Elizabeth the dry farmer must make use of The Colorado house has passed a assured him, "but I'm not at all sure green manure crops that will supply these necessary plant foods. Ily doing bill Instructing the state land board that I'll go." this he Is Improving the soil texture to lnstitue a suit In the courts to test "Hut If you do "If I go," promised Elizabeth, smil- as well as the water holding capacity, the state's right to eminent domain and in dry farming that la the great- where government land Is affected. ing. Prank MoquUt, a Swede, aged about To Wlnthrop's great disappointment est essential. Beneficial efTtn-tfrom plowing un- 60 years, fell down the etalrway of a Elizabeth did not go. lie met her sister Dorothy, however, and from her der alfalfa previously grown in rows rooming house In Salt Lake and sufhe received the explanation that Elis- for seed production have been noticed fered such severe Injuries that he abeth had decided that she couldn't on succeeding wheat crops for as long died soon after. A fracture of tho as ten years. At present alfalfa Is skull was the cause of death. come. Winthrop felt abused. After several days he persuaded a conceded to be the best legume for The board of education for Ogden mutual friend to take him to call on the dry lands, its deep rooting sys- city has decided to increase the intem to seek stored surance on all school property. The fitting It admirably Elizabeth. The day following bis call, feeling water at great depths. Deep-rootebuildings are now insured up to about that his acquantance was sufficiently plants are decidedly preferable to 50 per cent of their value, but this shallow rooted because ones, they he assured to warrant the proceeding, will be increased to SO per cent. telephoned her an Invitation to go penetrate into the subsoil. In this Blood poisoning caused by a nail esfind entrance, With him to the theater. She would way air and water la In hla shoe threatens to necessitate roots It after the over pecially trilled decay. she love to," "perfectly the of the foot of John the telephone, and accordingly they supposed that alfalfa when plowed Bock,amputation' man of Utah, mining pioneer with soil under the surface enriches one waa such of went The evening who has made and lost several for subthe and from phosphorus unalloyed enjoyment to Winthrop that potash tunes during his residence In Utah. he called the following week and ven- soil, thus bringing these substances Mrs. Ethel Brysant, aged 23, was aithin reach of the succeeding shallow-tured another Invitation. He was sur- rooted burned aa the result of a gasfatally crops. disconcerted somewhat and by prised The summer fallow simply prolongs oline explosion at her home In Salt the way she received it. She hesiLake, and her husband was seriously tated, said she would like to awfully, the time when smaller crops and. but really here ahe glanced at her consequently, smaller returns, must in- burned. Mns. Hrysant was cleaning sister Dorothy, who was present she evitably come from constant soil de plumes when the accident occurred. R. A. Grant, formerly of Salt Lake pletion. It Is easier to keep a soil waa afraid she couldn't. Temporarily disheartened, Winthrop up to Its fertility If soil building Is and Ogden, and one time manager of restrained himself from calling for a started when the first crop Is taken the Colonial theatre at Salt Lake, week, at the . end of which time be off than If It Is prolonged until the died at Burley, Idaho, from a stroke dropped In casually with a gift of vlo farmer la forced to it, due to small it paralysis which ended a two years' period of surfering from that disease. lets, and, finding Elizabeth exceeding- returns. Thus far alfalfa planted In rows, Andrew C. Thompson, 77 years of ly cordial. Invited her to go to a con cert. Her evident delight was as balm both seed and forage production, has age, and a resident of Pleasant Grove to Winthrop. Surely, be told himself, proved more successful than the for many years, committed suicide by he bad been unduly affected by net broadcast stand or closely drilled cutting his throat from ear to ear. He rows In regions where the moisture Is had been blind for previous refusal. many years and a The concert waa a beautiful success not plentiful. While it will not prob short time ago contracted pneumonia, of Into a problem to Wonthrop at least, though it was ably resolve itself John Jackson, alias "Bad Eye" little be heard of the music. Eliza- seed production due to this lack of- Jackson, a negro and has beth evidently was enjoying herself sufficient moisture for forage produc- been dcelared insane .by an examina made can be venit nevertheless (Ltlon. when Winthrop Immensely, yet ing board at Ogden. Jackson eerved tured the suggestion that there was paying crop, both financially and as a six years In the state prison, during another concert the following week be soil improver. which time he created many diswas met with a dampening vagueness. turbances. Elizabeth knew she'd enjoy it, she ORCHARD GRASS IS VALUABLE Eighty-si- x per cent of the total was really crazy to go. Anyway, revenue of the state for 1913 and 1914 she'd let him know the next day. Grows Well In Shads on Rich, will be devoted to educational purThe following morning there came Crop Deep. Sandy Loam Excellent poses. This proportion Is believed to a very what Winthrop considered fcr Permanent Pasture. be the higheat of any state In the chilly note. Elizabeth had decided Union and will keep Utah In the front be after all that it wouldn't possible Orchard grass grows well In the ranks educationally. for her to arrange to go. shade, but It makes a larger growth If the plans of the Utah DevelopWinthrop decided savagely that h when sown on rich sandy loam, deep ment league are realized, every city, would let ber alone. The world was and moist. On such soils It starts town and hamlet In the state will full of glrla. early In the spring snd grows rapidly. Nevertheless, a week or so later he Thus It makes a good grass for a have Its tJreater Utah" celebration , when found himself once more calling on during the week of May pasture, but when the the Commercial club will conduct Its Elizabeth. Her cordial greeting and permanent ts deep and rich It makes a ground big "Greater Utah excursion." unconcealed pleasure in his company more valuable bay. as Its rapid soothed and encouraged blm. She representative of two one to cut enables crops oneThe oldest living families growth in Weber of the largest certainly didn't seem like the girl whe off the same land every year. would blow bot one minute and cold should be sown at county passed away at ber home In Orchard grass the next. Why. then, he wondered, the rate of two bushels, with 15 Huntsvllie, March 20, when death did she behave In such a strange way? of red clover seed per acre. claimed Mrs. Christina Had look Allen, He made up bis mind to find out and pounds Sow eatly In April. We like the plan aged 83 years. Born on April 2, 1828, presently bis opportunity came. Eliz- of the orchard grass and clov- Mrs. Allen bad resided In Utah since abeth bad Just spoken of a play that er sowing with oats The oats are drilled 1S50. she was anxious to see. two bushels to the acre, with 400 Inspectors will be eent through the "Well." said Winthrop meaning of a standard bone phosphate state, arrangements for which are pounds want "you know you can go if you to the acre. The orchard grass and now being made, to examine all anlo." Is sown by hand or with the imals used for dairy purposes, the obblushed. "Howr sbf clover Elizabeth wheelbarrow Just behind the drill, the ject of which Is to enforce the ruling aake4. seed being rvvered with the brush that proper health certificates accom"With me," said Winthrop. bodly. harrow. When the oats mske a pany each animal sold for such pur- Elizabeth fidgeted with the eofs growth of two Inches the field is rollpone. cushion. "Oh, I d love lo," she began, ed. When the oats are In bloom the John Webber of Denver, who haa "and I will crop is cut for green feed. Two bush- been In Jail at Provo for a month on "If what?" Insisted Winthrop. els of land plaster Is then sown to ank bark In her chair the acre and the field rolled to firm a charge of vagrancy, has made an afElizabeth with a Utile sigh of disgtist. "Oh, you soli. By the latter part of July, If fidavit that he had killed a Denver at obtuse man." she cried. "I suppose the season Is favorable, about one to Rio Grande railroad detective by the name of Strlngley, In the railroad you're going lo keep at me until I tell one and a half tons of good hay may yards at Utah Junction, Colo., in Feb. you." be cut to the acre. IS 12. "Yes," ssid Winthrop. firmly. "I the field ruary, To gfow heavy crop After publicly denouncing the "ragam" should be top dressed with rich, "Well, then." said Elizabeth, IT1 gc nanure every second year. Mr. ging" dances for many months the If It happens to be my turn for tbt G, who raise large quantities of It to board of education, superintendent of suit." cut gretn for his cows and to make schools and others of Provo have "Tour what for the what?" Into hay, dresses bis field every sec- petitioned the city commissioners to all prohibiting "Cy turn for the ruit, Xlr. Taul Pry." ond year with fermented liquid ma- pass an ordinance rejoined Elizabeth. "And If you must nure, and every third year with long kinds of "ragging." "grizzley bear," know all about It, I suppose t may at horae n.anure. He raiaes very heavy "bunny hug" and similar dances. well tell you now. The whole painful trrps by this system. Aa a livestock shipping center, Ogtruth Is that dad was so hard up this Orchard grass Is one of the best den is maintaining Its position of secwinter he couldn't afford to get Dor grasses lo grow for feeding on farms ond to no other city In the Intermotin-tal- n west. One day last week a solid othy and m each a good suit and to cows or horses. When land Is top good party dress. As we can west drrssed It will continue to yield heavy train of twenty-fou- r cars, all loaded each other's things perfectly welt, we rrops usually two crops each season with, livestock, was made up there got one tilce suit and one silk slip and for several years snd It will then and started for Los Angeles. The we drape the slip with different over furnish a very thlk sod to plow down shipment consisted largely of cattle dresses, and as we've always worn for corn. and sheep. nearly the same kind of clothes, any Because the statutes prohibit locatknow the way, lots of people don't Combating Mites. ing an Isolation hospital within twenty difference." Kerosene emulsion, one of the best rods of any public highway the county Phe panned and looked Into Wln- mixtures to use In combatting mites of Salt Lake finds Itself In the posithrop's astonished fsce for sn Instant In the poultry house, is made by mix-In- t tion of being unable to lawfully erect two gallons of kroen oil. one the proposed isolation hospital In Then she laughed. "Isn't It funny?" half pound of whale oil soap, one connection with the county Infirmary. she asked. soft soap, and "Ifa Us tragic." said Winthrop quart of home-madThe people of Hprlngvllle and Maple-to- n "Hut the world s full of clothes and one gallon water. Dissolve the soap are almost certain of a suear facMr In I've always intended to furnish water, then remove by boiling soon. Farmers are now engaged tory Winthrop with a complete set of 'em from th fire and add the kerosene at In securing contracts for the necessary Wouldn't you couldn't yow won I once. Churn this mixture rapidly and S.OA0 acres of land for five years, which e if they'll fit you?" Chieagc violently until It Is as smooth ss beatyotl en rream. One part of emulsion to the suear company must be guaranDaily News several parts of water Is used to dW teed. The factory will be a affair. lute the mixture for application to Fertunste. C R!rhardon, a well known Charles or boards nest dropping facie f understand that yourf buildings, boxes. Add one or two ounces of car resident of Plain City and a prominent ruined Is Broen by specula utterly official of the Mormon church, waa bolic acid to the emulsion just bfor lion. is a splendid disinThis walking applying. Niece How lucky that we agreed fectant and Insecticide to nse about stricken with apoplexy whileDeath realong the street la Ogden. to keep our engagement sert. fee house. sulted In a few minutes after he had Blaetter. niegde , been removed te the hospital. so" e WORMS. n THE UTAH BUDGET AT FIRST SIGHT! d Those who like delicate flavors) ihould try frying oysters, which have) been drained and wiped. In a very hot a pan of chicken grease In which :ouple of bacon slices have been fried, rbe oysters should not be rolled In cracker crumbs or cornrneal, but ihould be dropped In, tossed about and taken out when they begin to curL Carrots and young beeta are muchj enhanced by being allowed to brownj in a deep pot of beef grease, while ba-- j son grease la, of course, the reoog--j lzed element in which to fry and! ' crumble eggs. It may seem a very troublesome! natter to keep all these little sepa--i rate pots for grease, but when once; ed the habit Is formed and Its utility it will never be abandoned, and when one realises that every day there is scraped from the dinner platter and the vegetable dishes enough and Juices to materially add t the delegability of one'a food, the process of waste is automatically ar-- t ' rested. If you want to emulate the wtlyi French cook, remember that one! spoonful of grease which has been kept In a pot by Itself, and therefore; baa retained wholly its own flavor, willj lo the work of ten spoonfuls of but-- i ter, and ten spoonfuls of butter is al-- j most a pound. Wormy", that's whtt't the matter of 'em. Stomach and la teetlaal warms. Nearly aa bad aa diairmpcr. Col you too murt Dun I phyaie 'em to death Look bad ara bad. 'em. feed te the appetite, an Spobn'a Cure will remove the wurma. Improve tune 'em up all round, and don't "phjrale." Arte on siauda and blood full dlrectiooe with each bottle, and aold by all drugs lata. Coehen. Ind.. U. S. A SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Chemist. r.'y LOVE Delicious tart life without handicap. But as we cannot all have perfect working bowels we must do the next best thing and acquire them, or train them to become healthy. This can be done by the use of a laxative-toni- c very highly recommended by a great many mothers. The remedy Is called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and has been on the market tor two generations. It can be bought conveniently at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, and those who are already convinced of Its merits buy the dollar size. Its mildness makes It the Ideal medl-lcln- e for children, and it is also very pleasant to the taste. It Is sure In its effect and genuinely harmless. Very little of it Is required and Its frequent use does not cause it to lose its effect, as ts the case with so many other remedies. Thousands can testify to its merits In constipation. Indigestion, biliousness, sick headaches, etc., among them reliable people like Mrs. M. Johnson, 752 Dayton St, Kenosha. Wis. She is the mother of little Dorothy Johnson who was always In delicate health until ber mother gave ber .Dr. Pepsin. Mrs.Johneon says: MANURE CROPS USING GREEN GREASE i To Make It Healthy and Keep itITealthyUse a Reliable Baby Laxative In spite of the greatest personal care and the most Intelligent attention to diet, babies and children will become constipated, and It is a fact that constipation and Indigestion have wrecked many a young life. To start with a good digestive apparatus Is to WASTE FOR . If" well-rotte- e ry d |