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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 Page Two sssss.ssa)asswsss"sasssssws l TTSSf - r i i Jin Adventure of the, Scarlet Pimpernel B1J TN1J Service THE I New York Swindlers Have Nothing on Brethren cf BARONESS FLOCK HISTORY IS GUIDE IN CULLING OKCZl Copyright Kftronesf Orciy t CHAPTER IV STORY FROM THE START The Road to Death Ths SonMft Pimpernel, known during Ihe French revolution as the most Intrepid adventurer In Europe, Is an KngliKlininn. At a house party given by Sir Percy EUakeney the latest adventure ot the Scarlet Pimpernel, the reeeue of the Tournon-d- ' Asenaya, la beSir Andrew by ing related Ffoulkes The Scarlet Flrnpcnel la really Kir Percy V'.akrn1. popular London dandy. The failure of Lauzet, revolutionary chief of the section In which tha Scarlet Pimpernel has been operof ating, to prevent the the Tournon-d- ' Agenaya brings the condemnation of the government upon him. He causes the arrest of the Ueseze family on a charge of treason. em-ap- Continued Chapter III 5 The fulluwlng day was market day la Mnlsson, uoil at first Lauzet had been doubtful whether It would Dot be best to wait another twenty fuur hours before carrying through his friend t'hauvelln'a project. The dawn, however, broke with Ideal conditions for It; a leaden sky, a tearing wind, and torrents of rain alternating wltb a thin drizzle. On the whole, nature bad ranged herself on I he side of all those who worked their nefarious deeds under cover of semi darkness. I.auzet. gnrlng out on the mournful nutuuinful aspect of weather and sky, felt that If Hie Scarlet Pimpernel did Indeed meditate mischief be would choose such a day us this. Thus II was that In the early dawn of thin market day the citizens ot Molsson bad a tad scene to witness Soon afier seven o'clock a small crowd collected round the big, old fashioned diligence which had drawn op outside the Peser.e house In the Hue des I'lpots. To right and left of the vehicle were soldiers on horseback, two on each side, mounting guard, and the man who beld the reins was also la the uniform of the rural gendnrtnerla Every one In the city knew this man. Charles Marie was his name, and he had begun life as a baker's assistant a weak, anemic looking youth, who hnd beeD sent out of the army because he was no use as a fighting man, so timorous and slow wilted was he. Lately he had obtained a position as hostler at the posting Inn lo Mantes, because. It seems, he did know some thing about horses; but why he should have been chosen to drive the dill gence to Paris today nobody could conjecture, lie must have hnd a friend In high places to be so exalted above his capabilities. Anyway, there he sat on the Ian, looking neither to right nor loft hut straight betweeo the ears of his off lender, and nol a word would ha any In response to the questions, and the taunts which catne the to him from his many friends In the crowd. Soon, however, excitement centered Lnuzet had been Inspired when be chose this day; a typical day In late October, will) that pitiless rain lashed wind that would by a southeasterly score the roads and fret the horses Down In the forest the diligence would have to go almost at foot pace, for the outline of every tree on the road side would be blurred, and object would loom like ghosts out of the mist Veal The scene was set for the comedy Invented by Chauvelln for the capture of bis arcb enemy. It only remained for the principal actors to play their roles to his satisfaction. Already the female prisoners bad been hustled Into the diligence amidst the sighs and tears of their sympathizers Poor Madam Deseze In the crowd. bad aunk balf fainting wltb exhaustion luto the arms of her young daughter, end the two women sat huddled In the extreme corner of the vehicle, And now, more dead than olive. amidst much Jolting and creaking, some shouting and cursing, too, wltb cracking of whip and Jingling of spurs, the awkward, lumbering diligence was started on Its way. Some two bun dred meters farther on It came to a halt once more, outside the commls an r! at, and here the male prisoner, Citizen Degeze himself, was made to Join bis fatally In tbe airless, creak Ing vehicle. Iteslgned to bis own fate, be set himself the task of making the painful Journey as endurable as may be to his Invalid wife. Hardly realls Ing yet the extent of their misfortune aud the Imminence of their doom, the round the jHirte-cocher- e mil spHrvh 4 diligence. Chauvelln'a only reply was a curt and peremptory "Hush I" and a furtive glance about blm to see that there were oo likely eavesdroppers within bearing. He knew from experience of lbs Scarlet that the famous Pimpernel also bad spies lurking In every corner; aplet not to numerous, perhaps, as those la the pay of the cominlita of public asfety, but a great deal more astute, and he also knew done belter that the case of (be family was Just one IhM would appeal to the sporting or chivalrous Instincts of tbat band of F.ngllsb ad Dcm-r- rnturrra. Hut be was satisfied with the mlse ensccne organised, under bis super vision, by Chief of Section l.suirt Prominence had been given all over the department to the arrest of the tvscre family, to tbe worth and In tcgrlty of Hi head, the sickness of the wife, the charm and modesty of (he daughter. Half a d''cn picked men of the gendarmerie of Mantes, armed lo the teeth, would oln the diligence ai Mantes, but they would ride ItHde disguised aa passengers, whilst II was left for anybody to ace that the coach was traveling under a feeble, guard of four twn, an oTlcer, and three trouper, anfl. as dMveo by lout who wis known to bar do fight to blm. "In culling poultry the history ol the flock should be the first Important consideration," say the extension specialists In poultry husbandry ut the Ohio State university, "if the flock as a whole has been laying heavily throughout the entire year, culling should be comparatively easy, as the good birds will ahow evidence of high production, while the few poor birds will be outstanding, showing very definite evidences of low production or none. "If the flock has laid Indifferently throughout the year, or has suffered from parasites such as red mites, lice, or Intestinal worms, or Is Improperly hcused or cared for, the culling will bi very difficult, for many of the birds that are really worth keeping will be questionable, due to their condition. Under such circumstances the first atep should be to correct conditions, and allow the good birds to come back and show their value, which will cause the poor birds to be more easily recognized. "It Is always better to Improve average production by better manage ment rather than by culling, which decreases the panther of birds and cuts down the possible earning power of the flock." Get Rid of Parasites on Chickens in Flock The hens have enough to bother In the summer with the hot weather without having to fight lice and mites In addition. The flock owner can do a great deal to help the bens get rid of these pests. There are various remedies on the market which can be used, or a druj known as sodium fluoride can be bought at the drug store and can be put on the hens, applying it on the buck, bead, throat, on the breast, around the vent, between each thigh and the breast and on each wing. This Is a rather tedious process, although It will get all the lice. Within the last year and a half, however. It has been found that paint Ing I'.lack Leaf 40 on the perches will rid a flock of lice. This U easy and Rio de Janeiro.. Rio de Janeiro. Iiunco artists In New York may sell the city hall and the Brooklyn bridge, but down here In this capital It's the street car business which furnbties the traditional best example of the "army game." P.razlliuns are always Joking about the Portuguese Immigrant who catne to Itlo de Janeiro and was persuuded to Invest his money In buying a street car, with Is cash register which continually registered receipts, and never disbursements. Rut whether or not that story Is legendary, If you'll come to Rio and visit the Sixteenth district police station you'll find on Its recorja nil about a street car solu Ir A. U. IKS. Thriving Business. Jose Pesttuia da Silva, far from his native state of Minus Geraes on a visit to he Brazilian capital, happened to find hlniflf In the congested suburb of Villa Izahel. Street cars with trailers, filled to capacity plus the rush hour straphangers, catne to l ere quickly stop, unloaded, and loaded again. "Amazing,' Jose said, out loud, unconsciously. "Yes, It's a thriving business." a bystander told hint. "I happen to own 8otne street cars, and they make about $1,2-1a trip. They average about 30 trips a day, so that It's a thriving business." The Minelro was enthusiastic. "The only trouble," ontlnued the bystander, "Is that I have street cars all over town, and It keeps me on the run to handle the business." Pays Cash for It. "if only the street nn weren't so salt Jose. expensive . . "Why, they're dirt cheap for what Hostile Glances Were Shot at Cltlien Lauiet three victims of l autil's cupidity and Chauvelln vengefulness suffered their martyrdom lo silence and wltb reslg nation. The final star) from Molsson bal been made at elghl o'clock. Ity this time the small city was Oiling with the nellilH.rlng farmers and dan en. with their cattle and their carts and vehlclea ot every kind, all lending either to the I'liae da Marche oi to the various taverns for refreshment accompanied by Chnim-llhad ridden baik to Mantes. Just be fore nine o'clock the diligence rat tied over Ihe cobblestones of thai city, and a bait was called at Ihe posting Inn. It was part of tbe program to spend tome hours In Mantes, where the extra men ot the gendarmerie would be picked up, and only to make a fresh start when the ahndes of evening were beginning to draw In. It was oet to be aupttosed that the Eng llsh brigands would launch their attack In broad daylight, and the weather did not look as If It were going to mend. Clinovclln, ot course, was there, see H6 b's Ing to every arrangement. close at hie elbow lie friend bad himself picked out the six men ot the gendarmerie ho were to ride lo disguise Inside Ihe diligence; be bad added an Inspected Ihe'r artistic or realistic touch here and there, before he pronounced them ti b good. Flnary he lurned to the young offl ctr who wan In comnnnd of the party . (TO ph covTiNf rn dlgulr. Seaats Page The page hoy a In the .nnie are paid $,1..Ht per day while the mnnte It In session. Their hour are concurrent with those of the srnaie. but It la necessary for them to report somewhat earlier than (he hour at whliti the senate convene. Their duties are those of mcwM'hKcni. gHierally I'ndet the laws of the District of Columbia they are required to attend school fot 15 hours eath week. Some attend night school and other attend rlmowa conducted by en Instructor at Ihe cap-Ito-l Id the morning. MiiaifucM Opal The finest opal In the wotM ut earthed at Ughitdnt Hldgc. Nc South Wales, It C'4 Inches (.y J Inches, weighs 7,) carata and com- bines every color of tha rainbow bt shimmering perftrtloa. cracks and crevices around the nests, droppings boards and porches during the day and get on the birds at night, at which time they suck (he hen's blood. These can best he fought by using a strong disinfectant on the nests, roosts and dropping boards. If these pests lice and mites are allowed to remain on the birds, they will sap the chicken's vitality and will binder egg production cousldcr ably. Ducks and Geese Are Fed Pretty Much Alike Ihicks and geese nre fed Just about alike. They should be kept warm and dry and fed about four or five times per day. All young water fowl should have soft feeds, that Is to fay, wet mashes mixed as fallows: Three part yellow corn meal, four parts bran, one part red dog or low grade, flour by Wright. Add to this 10 per cent of meat scraps, 1 per cent of fine sand, and mix with water or milk o that It Is quite moist but not sloppy. Feed this every two or time hours for vo wevk. high-grad- Care for Chicks good chicks Is about ihe most Important thing on a poultry farm. That to a large extent determines your profit. If you neglect the chicks by crowding them too closely, by letting Ihe houe become filthy and the soil In bad shape, yott may produce weak chicks that do not live wet! and lay well. It Is comparatively eay to grow good chlcka If you arc willing to do the necessary work of properly caring for the chicks. Raising Turkeys on Upgrade Turkey raising Is on the upgrade, now that Ihe blackhead bugaboo ha been done away w ith. And the turkey grower are gcttlns the marketing system down lo a Pne point, too, Six turkey n.nrkctlng associations Imve Just been formed In tarlmi parts of Colorado, and the next thing will be a HntcMe xd. Profits received by In members of turkey marketing the Weal last year were very pVasing that'i why new pools are being this year's crop. formed pt Scratching Shed In Some of the warmer sections of tbe country, fowls, will prefer to spend their flights In the trees and on outdoor roosts b;t severe storms, driving anows or heavy rain will In most Instances, send them Into the houses. It la the storm more than Ihe co!d that the hen object to, and for til rev an. If bo otter, a scratching shed where the fouls are sheltered from the here the wind, Should be provided later ran s'ng and Veep busy dating Ihe entire 0;j. DM - c r- K mm I U J . f Idl j i I "It'a Your Tramway." they bring In. I d be able to sell you one for as little as SI SuV "That's too much. "How about JMOoy "Thata fine." "It's your tramway. Oo ahead nmi take charge of It." Jose paid ash. He Jumped In the car, sat down by the reUt.-r- , and watched Ihe fares as they were rims up. When the conductor enme around, Jose considered It Impertinent to be nJ;rd to pay lo ride In bis own cur. In fact, he-- demanded Ihe conductor's money. The discusutt between the two lasted the entire Icnplh of the Journey. Only at lh city's terminal (mini was Jose convinced that hi liiNcsimcnt wa too good to be true Flyer Loses Engine 600 Feet Up; Finds Safety riill.'ideiplla.-I'a- st thinking ueu Ihe lives of two navy nlr men when the engine and propeller of their plane broke from Its moorings and dropped to the ground when Ihe crafl wa more tlmn on feet nb ve Mustin field at the Philadelphia t.avy yard. Chief Radio Kleetrl. Ian O. K V. Hams, realising the predicament of the pilot. Jumped from the plane with a paracl ute to ortmt Commander t). V. Frlckson. chief inspector at the naval aircraft factory U bring It safe NYl'be flyer uf. ly to (he ground. fered Injury. Williams leap from the plant lightened II rear section to such an extet.t that F.rlckson waa enabled to control me downward spin of the ciiglnclcAS plane. Indian Girl With Baby Attacks Dear With Ax Fran. Can. While attending amc traps and hampered by a papoose, which she carried on her back, Frances Zucklgesbk, an Indian girl. 01 thla place, wa attacked by a female cut . The girl ha. bear that ha J apparently surprised the benr In the l0 btis'i. The only weapon the Indian girl carried b a small hand ax. bill sh fearlessly gave battle lo the animal and at -f succeeded in killing tu Bolt Kills Twa Jumhitcpee, Mexico, While carry Ing the body of a man killed by a bolt of lightning. M.itimo Tapln and Trinidad Martlurt were killed ty a second bolt, near bcra. Hlie Kitchen Cabinet ' DAIRY COWS NEED SUCCULENT FEED Silo Is Best Supplement for Dried-U- p During ((c), 129. Wemero Newspaper Union.) "The man who wins Is an averags .nan Not built on any peculiar plan, Not blest with any peculiar luck! Just steady and earnest and full of pluck." Pastures. most sections are ciiort because of dry weather end because they are grazed too closely. If there Is any grass, It Is not succulent and Is unpalatable. Consequently, cows will not consume enough for high milk production. Experienced dairymen know that If the production of their cows has decreased during the hot, dry weather because of Insufficient feed. It Is difficult and practically Impossible to bring the production back to normal during that milking period. The summer silo, according to the United States Department of Agriculture, Is probably the best means of supplementing short, dried up pastures. For a herd of 12 to 20 cows, a silo from 10 to 12 feet In diameter Is best suited for this purpose because the silage can then be fed out fast enough to prevent spoiling. If, how ever, all the silage Is not fed during the summer It can be fed the following winter or the next summer. Silage will keep for several years. Dairymen frequently fill two silos, one for winter feeding and one for summer use. Where It Is not feasible to erect a silo for summer feed the short pasture may be supplemented by certain pas. ture crops Instead of summer silage. In many sections sweet clover has proved very satisfactory for this purpose. It does well nt this season and has the advantage of being n legume and consequently contains a large amount of protein. Alfalfa can also be pastured at this time and will asIn preventing In milk flow. the ITEMS BREAKFAST by the VnHe! States Department cf Ahiicullure.) the late (summer pastures In sist materially summer drop effective. Mites are a worse pest than lice, since these little bugs stay In the of the Pesete every corner) Hostile glances, however, wera shot at Citizen I.auzet, who had coma over that morning from Mantes and now atood by, somewhat detached from the crowd, watching the proceedings In the company of bis friend I'hauvelln. "Is this In accordance wltb your IdeaT be asked In whisper when, presently, Chauvelln completed a quid and comprehensive examination of the Always Better to Improve Production by Care. with Jef-r- house, it hnd suddenly been thrown wide open, and In the doorway apespeared poor CIMzeness corted by two officers of gendarmerie, and closely followed by Madeleine, her little daughter, also under guard. It e the poor Invalid was pitiable to who could scarcely stand on her limbs, thus being dragged away from the borne where she had lived as a happy wife and mother for close on a quarter of a century. A murmur of sympathy for these two women, and of execration for Ihe brutullty of this arrest, rose from the P.ut It was quickly enough crowd. suppressed. Who would dare murmur hcn spies of the openly these days, revolutionary government lurked at BUNCO ARTIST SELLS VICTIM A STREET CAR mid- Many combinations of legumes, such aa peas, vetches, and soy beans, with grains, such as com. wheat, oats, barley and rye, can be grown and fed green. Successive planting of these crops will often provide suectneiit feeds over an extended period. Sudan grass Is also well suited for grazing purposes throughout the Central West, In addition to good pasture hili producing cows need to be fed grain to supply tbo required nutrients. Cows producing more than 20 pounds of miik daily should he given one pound of grain to each four to six pounds of milk produced. The grain feed may be a mixture of corn, oats, wheat bran, or barley, and should always be For cows producing more ground. than 35 pounds of milk daily the grain mixture should contain one lilgh-pnteln concentrule, such as the oil meals. Keep Cream Cool During Hot Months of Summer To receive Iho highest price for cream during the hot months, dairymen must exercise extra proenuilon. The following facts are worthy of con- The breakfast Is one of the meals Id most families is considered a revery simple that In fact, breakfast la the meal that puzzles a cook, many who finds it hard to provide against Uere monotony. are a few meat add to the cook'a past dishes which will Hnd may prove helpful In planning the morning meal: Beef Balls. Take one cupful of cooked, chopped beef, one cupful of f cold mashed potatoes, cupful of milk, two tahlespoonfulc of butter and one egg. Put the milk and butter In a frying pun, when It bolls up, add the beef and potatoes wltb a bit of minced onion. Seasoc veil with salt, pepper, then add the slightly' beaten e?g and take from the fire. Cool. When stiff, shape flito small flat cakes, dip In egg and crumbs and put In a cool place. Fry In hot fat for three minutes. Beef Hash. Take equal Corned parts of cooked corned beef nnd pota tine. Season with toes, chopped grated onion, pepper and salt, butter and a finely minced green pepper. Cook slowly until the pepper lc tender. Frizzled Beef. Take very thinly sliced dried beef, cover with cold water iO which a pinch cl soda has been added, nnd bring to the boiling point Drain, add a lumn of butter and cook until he edges of the beef curl. Servj on slices of well buttered toast with a poached egg placed on top of each slice. Ham With Egg. Rtitter Individual s full of custard cups, fill minced ham which has been reheated In a cream sauce. lirenk an egg Into each cup, sprinkle with crumbs, dot with butter and bake until tbe egg Is set Oilier meat may be used In this way such as tongue or fowl of any kind. Ham Balls. Take' one cupful of cooked ham, finely chopped, one cupful of bread crumbs, tw cupfuls of cooked potatoes, mashed tine, two tahlespootifuls of butter, two eggs, nnd a dash or two of cayenne. Melt the butter and beat all together until very light Shape Into small flat cakes, dip In egg and crumbs and fry repertoire one-hal- rOCTORS quite approve tha quick comfort of Bayer Aspirin. These perfectly harmless tablets ease an aching head without penalty. Their increasing use year after year is proof that they do help and can't harm. Take them for any ache; to avoid the pain peculiar to women; many have found them marvelous at such times. Tha proven directions with every pack-ag- e of Bayer Aspirin tell how to treat colds, sore throat, neuralgia, f neuritis, etc. All druggists. ASPIRIN ths tnds mirk ot Btm Miouficiort el UuGotccuc&cuiebter of Salialictcul la Aspirin Shrivelling Little Betty was left In her bath wlilie mother answered the phone. The telephone conversation became long and caused no end of worrying to the tiny bather, for Betty hod never bad experience with a prolonged stay In water and Its effect on the fingers. Slother was startled by a cry from the bathroom. "Muvver,," Betty called excitedly, "come quick before I shwlvel up lnu a grandmother 1" Gigantic Cofferdam largest cofferdam ever The thrpe-fourth- jected. ChildrenCry! ti v zor i ICASTORIA, A BADY REMEDY brow n. Siitisugis of various kinds are good meats for breakfast when Ihe weather U cool enough to enjoy them. Sugar In Vegetables Eelow are a number of recipes. Illustrating ihe manner In which sugar Is used In veg till. la )fty Jn con- structed Is now In nso In connection with the development of St John harbor, Xew Brunswick. It Is 4!(0 feet long by about 300 feet wide and Incloses one of the two new piers pro- lav-o- r ami' make them more appetizing. sideration : Spinach A La Touralne. Put Water cools 20 times ni"re quickly peck of spinach, than n I r. well wi.sl.ed, Into a kettle with one A simple cooling system may be teaspootiful of sugar. Cook ten minmade by piping water from the windmill Into barrel and from utes, dr.iln. Hnd chop. Mix of a teaspoonful of salt, one there to the stock tank. The cream fourth of paprika and two teaspoonful In Is can the barrel through pl.ieed Heat again latilespoonfiilg of barter. which the fresh, cool water flows. lin n press firmly Into a bowl to mold. Cream cooled to the proper temTurn upside down on a platter, garperature keeps sweet the longest posnish with hard cooked egg sliced and sible time. slices of lemon. Serve at once. Never mix warm cream with cool New Peaa With Lettuce. cream. 'hop one half of a medium shed onion. Cut Cream should be stirred frequentfine one bead of lettuce In ly. strip. Fry the onion In hotter until lightly Cleanliness, cooling, stirring and browned. Add the lettuce nnd let simfrequent deliveries of cream arc Immer together for a few minute. Then portant. add one quart of fresh pea, one of sugar, one half ounce of Distasteful Flavors in butter, salt and prptcr to tensxm. Moisten with water nnd cook slowly Cream Caused by Weeds with the pan covered. When the pena Off flavors In cream may be caused are lender add an ounce of butler by feeds and weeds, such as wild onmixed with a teaspwmful of flour. ion, garlic, hvk and ragweed. Flavors Carrots Vichy. cut Iwelve young may be absorbed from the surround-Itii.-- . enrrota In half, lengthwise, ftemova For example, oil, gasoline, and Ihe and mlncc fine. ;vut In a centets, vegetable flavors may cause trouble. with one ource cf butter, Another class of flavors resulting from saucepan one teaspoonful of sugar, and a bit bacterlnl contamination are called of salt Midsleo with vlchy water and stale, cheesy, yeasty, blttei, or add. cook until lender, very slowly. Serve All of these off flavors result In poor Immediately, very hot. quality of cream nr.il carse a financial Corn With Pepper. Scalloped loss to the dairy farmer. They may be eliminated by keeping cows out of Mix two cupfuls of cooked corn with one finely chopped green pepper nnd pastures which contain undesirable weiiis, handling nnd attiring cream In add one teaspootiful of sugar. Make a same of two lahUMpoonfuls of but sanitary surrounding, and by careful ter. two of flour an I one cupful of method In production and handling. mllV' Stir in one egg. MU all the .',( cream of la Cooling degrees Fahtogether, season with sail renheit Immediately after separation Ingred'ent and frequent deliveries will help win and place In a baking dish. Sprinkle lightly with buitered crumbs and bake the battle acnhist poor cream. fifteen minutes. Savory Lima Beans. Cook the Save Soil Fertility heatis until tender In boiling water. Ote the tnoi.t difficult pr..,en!. Mix together . one lah1es;MHinful of Confronting our farmer who gr.cv dour, one half loaspoonful of sail, one cash crops Is the conservation of the tiihiespoi.nful of brown sugar, ir fertility. There Is som,. di!Ter-racteaspoonful nf paprika, and of oplnh.n n lo the t.S method one quiirter teaspoonful f reh-rsail. of ncYOMipihing (his, but Ju;:'iigtl,(. Add to two cupfuls of the bean's, and f.iture by the past, we can safely thm mix In one tah!esp..iiful of fineKty that there Is no way more cert iln (,f ly chopped onbm and four slier of rMi:t than Ihe keeping of livtMnik. bacon rut In suoi'l pieces. Mltrn The farmer who keep cows, being a wlili one cupful of wiifcr. n.ike la a consumer rniW t!iMn a seller of shallow casstrole until brown. feeds, will constantly Increase tha tef tility of Ma soil. three-foii.-t- APPttOVED BY DOCTORS J I', FO COUC.COnSBMTIOM.0AfUUItA ,i Ask for "TACK UP" -- AEROXON Fly Catcher Leading Ribbon Fly Catcher Rationally bidvertiitd aoz. j Tack nr.ns. . mi rid of petty flip,. I'sna up nritlnl AEROXOM rmMtincrd A Koclc - Son) Hy Cslrjirrs wHh k AltxlMd. Nofuss oolrtxibl Tr ill cslch thotfinris rrf fl.es (of s nick If. Tssatb-Tsc- Ilit upon AKKu.XON Ht Ctchrr Irom turn bois Impartrrs and Distributors lot U S A. dnirr.gtir CRAEF Jk SANDKNOP, Edine, Mo. '. 3 T . .TV Y IN. TiTrrafifinfffa tabic Compound Is a wonderful medicine ot the Cliangc of Life. I rrf Idne nr!U and just walk the floor. I was ncrv ous. couui not sleep at n!it, and was not able to do my work. 1 know If it had not been frtr trvt tnn.il-lnA- t t.trMiM have been in bed most of this time and had a bi doctor's bill. U vtuuoa viuy jvm. medicine they would be bet- one-f"t:ri- h ter." Mrs. Anna Weaver, R.F. D.Ko. s, Rose I Ml, .to w. H. v. iMt Laka C'y, M. J4-- 1- |