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Show ots Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raised to their highest efficiency, for purifying and enriching the blood, as they are combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla. 40,366 testimonials received by actual count in two years. Be sure to take Hoods inSarsaparilla usual Get it todav liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. WARM undertaker knows a lot of dead ones that he is unable to bury. (By H. E. FOR COMFORT OF THE COWS In No Division of Farm Work Are Direct Effects of Good or Bad Treat(By J. II. FRANDESON.) Only a few years ago the average dairyman gave the sanitary stall little consideration and used any method of housing his cows which best suited his individual ideas. He troubled little about the condition of the cow at Reforms come slowly because we all would rather wield the ax than bear the knife. riT.FS CTRRF IV 6 TO if14 DtTSDINT n nind money PAO onrdruiupfettowilt cnro any ease of Itching, Blind. KNT fans Bleeding or Protruding Pilot in to 14 days. 5uo. M Note the Slope Toward the Gutter. milking time so long as she gave plenty of milk. A great many of the old dairy barns are built so that It Constipation causes many seiious disis impossible to keep cows clean In cured by Dr. eases. It is thoroughly 1ierces Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative them. Many systems have been tried for three for cathartic. cows to secure sanitary fastening And In the Meanwhile. " milk. Ties, rigid and swinging stanchLady Cant you find work? ions, stalls, and the open shed system Tramp Yessum; but every one have been resorted to and are still emwants a reference from my last bt ing used. The method of fastenployer. ing dairy cows which best meets the Lady And can't you get one? demands of the dairy and pure food Tramp No, mum. You see, hes laws is the stall. But this must be been dead twenty-eigh- t years. Lon- sanitary to be a success. don Punch. There are many and varied styles of stalls, several of which are good. His Wish Gratified. It is best to select such a stall as will M. Jean Robie, the celebrated Belgive comfort to both the cow and gian artist, died at Brussels the other milker. The construction should be week aged 89. He was the son of a blacksmith who worked at his fathers forge early in life, and afterwards developed a taste for painting. M. Robie was also famous as a horticulturist, and was an authority on roses. He used to say: I want to die among my roses, and his wish was fulfilled. How Pat Proved It. An Irishman was once serving In a In India. Not liking the regiment climate, Pat tried to evolve a trick by which he could get home. Accordingly be went to the doctor and told him his eyesight was bad. The doctor Tooked at him for a while and then said: How can you prove to me that your eyesight Is bad? Pat looked about the room and at last said: Well, doctor, do ye see that nail on the wall? Yes," replied the doctor. Well, then, replied Pat, I cant. Chicago Tribune. Granite of the South. When one speaks of granite the mind naturally reverts to Vermont. It Is difficult to associate granite with any section of North America outside New England, yet it must now be acknowledged to the credit of the south that Georgia, North Carolina, Maryland and Virginia are producing large quantities of stone of good quality which Insures the south a place In the market at any rate. The annual output Is now worth about $3,500,000 and the industry is growing. It may be of comparative Interest to know that New Englands output is about $9,000,000 worth of stone annually. HEREDITY Can Be Overcome in Cases. The Influence of heredity cannot, of course, be successfully disputed, but It can be minimized or entirely overcome in some cases by correct food and drink. A Conn, lady says: For years while I was a coffee drinker I suffered from bilious attacks of great severity, from which I used to emerge as white as a ghost and very weak. Our family physician gave me various prescriptions for Improving the digestion and stimulating the liver, which I tried faithfully but without perceptible result. He was acquainted with my family history for several generations back, and once when I visited him he said: If you have inherited one of those torpid livers you may always suffer more or less from its inaction. We cant dodge our inheritance, you know.' I was not so strong a believer in heredity as he was, however, and, beginning to think for myself, I concluded to stop drinking coffee, and see what effect that would have. I feared it would be a severe trial to give it up, but when I took Postum and had it well made. It completely filled niy need for a hot beverage and I grew very fond of it. I have used Postum for three years, using no medicine. During all that time I have had absolutely none of the bilious attacks that I used to suffer from, and I have been entirely free from the pain and debilitating effects that used to result from them. The change is surely very great, and I am compelled to give Postum Name the exclusive credit for it. given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Wellville, in Theres a Reason. pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A neiv one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and fall of humr Interest MINES AND MINING SAVED FROM DANGEROUS MNATT. Dairy Department, University of Missouri.) It Is very Important that the water drunk by the cows giving three or more gallons of milk daily be warmed to about 60 degrees Fahrenheit. Otherwise the cows will not drink as much as they need to keep up a good milk flow, It does not take much Ice water to chill a dairy cow through and through on a cold winter day, especially when she is compelled to walk some distance through the snow or a cutting wind to get to the tank or pond. Experiments made at the Missouri station show that drinking water is needed in proportion to the miik yield. That is, a cow giving six gallons of milk a day, needs about twice as much water as a cow giving three gallons a day. If the water is too cold to be comfortable if drunk in large quantities, the cow will not drink enough, and as a result will drop considerably In her milk yield. When Missouri Chief Josephine was giving about 100 pounds of milk each day last winter she drunk daily about 31 gallons of water. Imagine how she would have suffered if that had been ice water. It was warmed, however, and Josephine did not chill after drinking. A good tank heater, or some other device should be used this winter to warm the water for the cows. It will pay. thin-fleshe- d TURNING CATTLE TO GRASS Some Dry Feeding Should Continue for Few Weeks to Prevent Loss in Flesh and Milk. It should be kept In mind, now that grazing time is about upon us, that the first grass to come is not nutritious to any great extent, and that it cannot be relied on to keep live stock in good condition. Some dry feeding ihould continue for some weeks while parts of days the animals may run on pasture. But If the early grass is wholly relied on either for cows or other live stock they are certain to lose in flesh and milk. Nutritious grass is nearly a balanced food when It hardens to nutrition, but not so till that takes place. This fact has been tested by practice many years, and yet there are some who are so pleased when grass first comes that they seem to forget It, till they see that animals on such pastures are falling in flesh and milk, and so these things need to be referred to every year as a reminder. a few weeks after pasFront View of a Modern Sanitary and ture comesFor up the dry feeding, keep Comfortable Swinging Stanchion. . and then pastures will be good and such as to permit good light In the nutritious. stall. It should be built of such material and in Buch a way as will leave only a minimum space on which dust STRAW OVERCOATS FOR COWS can collect. Solid wooden stall partitions are very objectionable be- Excellent Supplemental Covering for cause they obstruct light and collect Dairy Animals During Excessivea large amount of dust. There are ly Cold Weather. many different kinds of stanchions In excessively cold weather, a and various other ways of tying cows now in use. Many of these are com- blanket thrown over a cow while paratively free from objections. The standing in its pen does not always new builder, however, should carefully investigate some of the best types of swinging stanchions now on the market. These are being Installed with much satisfaction in many of the most modern barns. In behalf of the swinging stanchions It can be said that they give the cow considerable freedom, and yet are sufficiently rigid so that practically all the manure is dropped Into the gutter, thus keeping the cows clean and reducing the labor of barn cleaning to the minimum. Dealers In manufactured stalls and the Popular Mechanics. stanchions report that, judging from suffice, says the vast number of inquiries regard- And, asone blankets are besometimes blanket may made to scarce, ing them, there has teen a great do straw up under it in by stuffing awakening among dairymen all over the country. . These Inquiries relate the manner shown by the Illustration. to the best swing stanchion stall, and which is better, a stall or a stanchion. Before purchasing any of the patented animal fasteners on the market, the farmer should consider the sanitary and humanitarian principles Involved in the construction of these ties. Study them for principle, not Tickle the cows palate and Increase Of course, econalone for economy. production. omy should be considered, but it Study the whole problem from a should not be placed above the con- business standpoint. sideration of the welfare of the cow; Brains in the milk pall insures qualshe should always receive due considand cleanliness. eration and in turn she will reward ity, quantity weed out. The margin Test, weigh, her owner. of profit allows no guess work. A high priced patented stall Is not More sunshine for the big produca necessity, and if the farmeO'will more fresh air for the whole herd. ers, carefully study the principles Involved Never mix any fresh cream with In the construction of stalls, he may the ripened cream just before churnmake a stall at home that is the equal of many of the patented stalls, and In ing. No man can succeed by being simSome many ways more satisfactory. a machine capable of performing ply of our most prominent dairymen are so much labor. using stalls which were made from The cows should be well Instructions in stall construction sent straw or shelter substance that with out by various state experiment stamay keep themselves they quite to in of the tions, many preference clean. patented stalls. s article and By having a delivering It regularly, there will be no difficulty in getting creamery pricSilage Alone Incomplete. If demanded. a not Silage alone is complete feed es Insanitary stables, separators In but it is identical with the green corn stalk and during the season of dry barns and dark barns are only a tofi feed supplies the cow with that suc- of the evils that the dairy expert has culence which nearly all other ra- to fight A low testing buttermilk is usually tions, excepting a ration involving obtained by churning the cream at alfalfa hay do not have. such a temperature that it does not rise much above 52 degrees F. when Time for Bedding. the butter breaks. Bedding the cows ought to be done Through the organization of cow a considerable time before the milk- testing associations many valuable reing period, or else be left until after cords have been brought to gut of the milking, as shaking the bedding individual cows and also of herds that material causes a disturbance of dust produce milk in quantities far abovs partlces which will lodge in the milk. the average. first-clas- 1 OPERATION-N- Stop ADVISED WHAT EIGHBOR Dont worry about your complexion take Garfield Tea, the blood purifier. The saint who says he cannot sin may be an earnest man, but It Is wisest to trust some other man with the funds of the church. COW Experiments at Missouri Station Show Liquid Is Needed in Proportion to Milk Yield. ment Seen Quicker. An WATER FOR DAIRY TO DO FOR BLADDER TROUBLE importance taking liquid physic or big or little has been made recently in the Day pills, that which makes you worse mine at Jack Rabbit, says the Pioche I too wish to add my testimonial to tha instead of curing. Cathartics dont Record. thousands you no doubt have, and will cure they irritate and weaken the Mining pure metallic silver in a vein tell you what your great medicine did for bowels. CASCARETS make the the width of a mans hand is one of me. tone the muscles so Several months ago I was taken very bowels strong, the wonders of the 1,200 level of the lick work when they crawl and with bladder trouble, had intense they Tonopah-Belmon- t mine. pains and suffered greatly, at times I do this they are healthy, producing With its long tramway In operation, could not stand on my feet or sit in a w7 results. the handling of ores from the Utah chair and often was forced to cry out right a box for weeks CASCARETS IOC a Consolidated mine at Bingham is said with pain. treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller I consulted two doctors who gave me to have been reduced from 40 cents in the world. Milhou boxes a month. me did which of kinds different medicine, to 10 cents a ton. do good. It seemed as though the more It cost the Utah Copper company of their medicine I took, the worse I be8.227 cents per pound to produce came. The doctors seemed to be greatly CRUISES 2,188,719 pounds of copper in the puzzled over my case and after holding a I had a quarter ended December 31, as com- consultation, I was told that case of inflammation of the bladder pared with 814 cents for 23,194,921 severe md an operation was very necessary. CRUISES of about TWO GRAND pounds in the preceding quarter. I was being prepared to be taken to the months duration each. three and The Spring Valley (Wyo.) oil field, hospital, when a neighbor came to my The first to leave Nrw York Nov. 1,1911, less than 100 miles east of Shit Lake, house and said, Why dont you try a and the second from Sas Francisco Feb. 17, 9 2, by the large transatlantic steamer I now has nineteen producing wells. bottle of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root- ? relief to was to get willing try anything The output from the two wells on the 75 wife bought a botTexas King property alone is 100 bar- from my suffering. My which I began taking medicine tle of All Expenses Aboard and Asbart lacludiai your r hours. twenty-fourels every and scon noticed a change for the better. ff ritt for Illustrated Booklets 3 production of tin Is about 100,000 I continued taking it and got better right FINE, Broadway, New York. P.O.Box 1767 tons per annum and consumption along, my appetite returned and 1 was about the same, and both remaining able to resume work. I have used several bottles of Swamp-Rofairly constant. This prevents accuand know that if I had not taken it, mulation of considerable stocks and I would have been on, and perrenders the market easy to manipu- haps never recovered.operated I never fail to tell late. my friends about Dr. Kilmers Swamp-RoThe United States Steel corporation as I know it will save many people Can quickly be overcome by announced on February 7 an increase from suffering and perhaps, as in my In the price of tin plate from. $3.60 case, a dangerous operation. CARTERS LITTLE Yours gratefully, to $3.70 per hundred pounds. There UYER PILLS. SAMUEL WILSON, ivas a similar advance by independent Minneapolis, Minn. Purely vegetable manufacturers in the Pittsburg dis- State of Minnesota ) act ourely and r Bg trict. J of Hennepin County gently on tha 24th me before this Over. an of amendment As a direct result Cura Personally appeared Biliouiness, Introduced by Congressman Howell day of Sept., 1909, Samuel Wilson, of the Minneof of State the of Minneapolis Headof Utah, government employes In city who subscribed the above and on ache, mine research work will be pension- sota, Dizzi- - oath says that same is true in substance - -, ed in case of injury the same as other and in fact. neu, and Indigestion. They do their duty. M. M. KERRIDGE, government workers in hazardous Small Pill. Small Dooe, Small Price. Notary Public. pursuits. 1914. Genuine mint beat Signature March 20, Commission expires There is much talk of mining boom Letter to unmisnot now but talk, only just Dr. Kilaer A Co. takable indications that warrant the RinjrkMtoa, N. T. belief that a vastly improved condi- Prove What Swamp-RoWill Do For You tion, at least, will actually ensue, at Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham10 distant time, says the Mining Rec- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will A POSTAL CARD BRINGS YOU A A COMPLETE PRICE LIST ON ord of Denver. convince anyone. You will also receive Nevada mines produce $40,000,000 a booklet of valuable information, telling RAW In 1910, and paid dividends aggregat- all about the kidneys and bladder. When mention and this sure be paper. writing, The production is a For sale at all ing $11,409,615. drug stores. Price gain of $10,000,000 when compared and Three-fourths with 1909. the minr , : lx eral production is credited to GoldCaution. beI have a remarkable history, field, Tonopah and Ely. Leasers on what Is known as the gan the lady who looked like a possi'' Big Six property in the Black Rock ble client. To tell or sell? inquired the lawdistrict, near Sulphur, Nev., have tmmn P Btruck very rich ore. At a depth of yer cautiously. Washington Herald. DENVER, COLORADO only twelve feet they have two feet Exactly. of ore that assays In the neighborPapa,' what Is flatterly? hood of $1,000 to the ton. "Praise of other people, my son. The senate has passed the bill in- Boston r Transcript. sufferers can be relieved of all cutting pains troduced by Senator Smoot at the reby using TAXIN15 the wondt r of modern science. Write today for free book. Bend no treas-ary of of the secretary the quest The very best advice: take Garfield Tea money. TAAINJE Is absolutely guaranteed. and authorizing the treasury de- whenever a laxative is needed. TAXIINE MANUFACTURED CO. 003 Reibild Building, DAYTON, OHIO partment to hold In foreigns coins All the worlds a stage, and life is not to exceed one-thir- d the gold reserve for the redemption of gold cer- the greatest on earth. Himna tificates. PARKERS A good way to keep well is to take GarHAIR BALSA? Osare made at being Preparations i Cleanses and beautifies the hair. field tea frequently. It insures good health. Promotes a luxuriant growth. ceola, Nevada, for doing considerable J Never Fails to Pestore Gray I Hair to its Youthful Color. comin work Gulch thl3 Dry placer Cures scalp diseases St hair tailing. It sometimes happens that the black and Wat Druggists snows when the melting ing spring, of a family is a blonde. on Osceola mountain will be furnish- sheep ing sufficient water to move the dirt. The gulch is famous for Its production in the past. Things are looking encouraging at Manhattan, north of Tonopah, where The many are leasing with profit miners have been handicaped because of unsatisfactory milling facilities, but this is being remedied and leasers are now working on a profitable basis with charges down to reasonable figures. A great gold find has been made in the Winnemucca mountains, only a tew miles from Winnemucca, Nevada. Samples of ore have recently been from womans ailments are invited to write to the names and assayed wffiich are said to have shown addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Pinkhams values of from $27,000 to $33,000 per Vegetable Compound does cure female ills. ton, in gold. There Is a stampede on, Tumor Removed. and the country for miles has been Organic Displacements Elmo, Mo. Mrs.Sarah J.Stuart,R.F.D. No. 2, Black Duck, Minn. Mrs. Anna Anderson, 3taked out. Box IS. 19. Box Peoria,ll 1. Mrs. Chris tin a Reed , 105 MonndSt. Mrs. Magjjie Eter.R.F.D. 1. 'Wesleyvile.Pa. Events of the last few days are conNatick, Mass. Mrs. Nathan B. Greaton, 51 Trenton, Ko. Mrs.V. X. Purneil,807 Lincoln Mam St. North the that Avenue. fore'gn syndicate vincing Milwaukee, W is. Mrs. Emma Imse, 833 1st St. Camden. Is .J. Mrs. Ella Johns ton, 239 Liberty which has cornered the world's supChicago, 111. Mrs. Alvena Sperling, 1466 St. Are. rs. YTm. Tally, 2052 Ogden Chicago, ply of tin is still in control. On Jan-nar- y Galena, K an .Mrs. R.R. Huey ,713 M i neralAv. Avenue. 30 the London price made anew Victoria, Miss. Mrs. Wiliio Edwards. Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs.Wr. H. Housh, 7 Painful Periods 203 15d, an advance high record of Caledonia, Wia. Mrs. Ph. Schattner, ILR. 14, of Lire. 60 a ton from the low of 1910, of 64. Box E. H. Mrs. Celia Stevens. Epping, N of the advance havAdrian, Mo. Mrs. C. B. Mason, R.R. No. 3. nearly one-hal- f Streator, 111. Mrs. J. H. Campbell, 20G North N. Oxford, Mass. Miss Amelia Duso, Box 14. Second St. ing been made In January. Baltimore, Ohio. Mts.A.A.Balenger,H.F.D.L Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Evens, 826 Halsey St. anNegaunee, Mich. Mrs. MarvSedlock, Box 1273 A Colorado Spring's dispatch Noah, Ky. Mrs. Lizzie Holland. Ohio. Mrs. E. F. Wagner, Box 620. Orrville, Edwards. Mrs.Elva Barber Cath.imet,WaAh. nounces that the Vindicator ConsoliAtwater, Ohio. Miss Minnie Muelhaupt. Circleville, Ohio. Mrs. Alice Kirlm, 33 esfc Prairie 1 u Chlen,Wia. Mrs. J ulia Konicheck, Huston St. dated Gold Mining company has sent R. No. 1. Salem, Ind. Mrs. Lizzie S. Hinkle, R.R.No.3. out checks for dividend No. 50 at the New Orleans, La. Mrs. Gaston Blondeau, 1812 Irregularity. Buffalo, N.T. Mrs. Clara Darbrake, 17 Mario rate of 3 cents per share or a total Terpsichore St. mont St. Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Sr., 623 lnd. MlshAwaka, This makes the total paid $45,000. East Marion St. Winchester, Ind. Mrs. May Deal, R.R. No. 7 Mrs. Katie Kubik, R. 2, Box 61. St. Regis Palls, N.Y. Mrs. J. H. Breye.e. Raeine,Wis. stockholders $2,317,500 on a capitaliB aver Falls, Pa. Mrs. W.P. Boyd, 24109tkAv GrayviHe, 111. Mm. Jessie Fchaar, Box 22. zation on $1,500,000. Troubles. Hudson, Ohio. Mrs. Geo. Strickler, R. No. 6 Maternity D. Box 82. Mrs. Mo. F. Aleshire. ronaugh, The mines of the Butte district proPhenix, U.I. Mrs. AVm O. King, Box 282. Ovarian Trouble duced about 22,500,000 pounds of cop82 Mrs. Louis Fischer, Mon Carlstadt, N.J. Mnrrayville, HI. Mrs. Chas. Moore, R. R. 8. roe St. per in January. The production of the Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2Ji9 N. South Sanford. Me. Mrs. Charles A. Austin. Mole St. Anaconda and associated companies Schenectady, N. Y . Mra.H.Porter,7b2 A1 oany Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. John G. Mold&n, St. 2115 Second St., North, the was 21,600,000 pounds, output of Taylorville, HI. Mrs. Joe Grantham, 825 W. Hudson, Ohio. Mrs. LennCarmfwdno.R F.D.7. Vandeveer St. the Washoe smelter being 15,950,000 Westwood, MJ. Mrs. J .n 1. L u hard. Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Sophia Hoff, 615 Mo Benjamin, Mo. Mrs. Julia lrantz, R.FJD. t. pounds and that of the Great Falls Micken Ave. VT. E. Pooler. rs. 3melter 5,650,000 pounds. Female Weakness. Big Run, Plul uiolphia, Pa. Mrs. M. Johnston. 210 W.TerrolIaute,Ind. Mrs. ArtieE. Hamilton The management of the Union SicgelSt Mo. Mrs. A. C. DaVault. Elmo, Bnoknoh. Chief property at Santaquin, Utah, is Lawrence, Iowa. Mrs. JuliaA Snow.R No. 8. Peoria III. Mrs. CiaiaL.Gauwitx, R.R.NO. L Mrs. Mnrv Earl wine, R. F. . 3. Ohio. tica, 4, Box 62. figuring on putting in Burley drills Bellevue, Ohio. .Mrs. Charley Chapman, L.F. Augusta, Me. MrsWinflold Dana, R. F, I). 2. D. 7. No. with electric power, when the work St, Paul, Mum. Mis. B. M. Schorn, 1033 Elgin, 111. Mrs. Henry LMseberg, 743 Adams Woodbridge St. in the lime, made almost hard as flint St. Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. G, Leiser, 5219 Kinkaid Schaeffers town. Pa, Mrs. Cyrus Hetrich. exbe will E. E action, St., by metamorphic Cresson, Pa. Mrs. EliaE. Aikey Kearney, Mo. 111.Mrs. Thomas Asburry. pedited. Fairchance,Pa. Mrs. ldella A. Dunham, Box Blue Island, Mrs, Anna Schwartz, $23 152. Grove St. This winter about fifteen properties Nervous Prostration, East Earl, Pa. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, ILF J 2. are being actively developed in the Knoxville, Iowa. Mrs. Clara Franks, R.F.D. 8 Operations Avoided. Mo. Mrs. Iema Bethune. Bikeston, Oronogo, Mo. Mrs. Mae MoKmght. Jarbidge district, any one of which is Gardiner, Me. Mrs. 8. A. Williams, 142 WashCamden, N.J. Mrs. W. P. Valentine, 802 Lin coin Avenue. almost good enough to matte a camp. ington Ave. Ft. Chicago, Iil.Mrs.Wm.Ahrens,229W.21st Muddy, 111. Mi s. Miv Nolen. Work on the Bourn property has been Bellevue, Ohio. Mrs, Edith Vrieland, 2o8 Brookville, Ohio. Mrs. R. Kmnlson Monroe t. FitchviUo. Ohio. Mrs. C Ode. suspended temporarily, but the BlusMrs. Augute Yepennann. DeForest.Wis. Phiiadelnhia, Pa. Mrs. Frank Clark, 2416 B ter people are going right ahead with Kansas. Mrs. Lizzie Scott. Dexter, Allegheny Ave. work. development These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of the power of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to cure female The hill to protect the locators In diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any good faith of oil and gas lands who form for the use of their names in this advertisement hut are Frilshall have effected an actual discovling that we should refer to them because of the good they may ery of oil or gas on public lands, was do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkhams ordered favorably reported to the Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the house by the public lands committee statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are tha 011 Saturday A strike of considerable AROUND THE WORLD one-ha- lf 1 Cleveland 8Sf HXUBURG-AMERICA- 41-4- N ot The Wretchedness of Constipation ot It FURS fifty-cen- ts one-dolk- t Locomotor Afaxia 1 1 -- HI.-M- V Pa.-M- truth and nothing but the truth. |