OCR Text |
Show PLEASANT GROVE. REVIEW s 5 House of the I Ganders Cjng Bacheller I by Irvins Bacheller. fWNU Service) 1YNOPSIS i t i h. wood, and "'"".r "rtv. He h VC.H " B.t Mry. Fed, end . : ,iv bis name as Shl nt 00 w .-rr-7 Colonel Blaae. ,a""r"r " hther. Colonel Blake, his un. dauhter Ruth. are He becomes friendljr wth ; , "Bony," end Bumpy .idered by the . t. Amity Dam . drard be-periodic be-periodic laps " t pER II Continued ? osspssinent Of uoouiue Lee with the sentiment Ifrvsido. While people Little a showy man, not work, who was ueeiJ'j the bounty of his father-' h whom lie lived, every- feted turn or seemeu iu, but Bumpy Brown ana ,ny Sqnarea However, hnrlv. He came from no- rwver, he was down on village. Mr. DpoUttte end of every great man Me was a supporter, . ltd. j-ch. ue spoKe at pum- ing Slmd was propaDiy boy in the county. The rought mm a leuer uuui .Three times he had then had put the treas- arefuliy in his pocket fuelled it with his fingers. her ..mother and father him to their home. He person of Importance, the letter had brought im the singular elation come, from, looking Into from the feel of Iter hand. gettiDg along.. He had toners. He had studied liar "and '"dictionary. He off his rude dialect He learned -how difficult It ake off the thing called History Is often like the trait' of a stag. At last Shad was free, He cele brated his emancipation with a so cial adventure. It marks the beginning be-ginning of the second act of this drama of country life. "It'll be Sunday tomorrow lord, how I dread It I" said Bony. "The bells an' the yells an' the stillness an' the sleepiness an' helpln' Miss Spenlow pick flowers an' then the walk In the cemetery to the graves of her cruel ancestors. Let's break away an pike off to Bumpy Browtfs.' Pll paddle down today an' tell hlnv we're comlnV Now, Mrs. Smlthers was a worker In the church. ... Shad had sat In the Smlthers pew every Sunday with her and her husband. His compliance com-pliance with their wishes bad pleased th'em. The long prayers and sermons, the singing and Incomprehensible Incompre-hensible shouting had generally given him a pain in the bead. Shad's sense of rectitude was 1elng slowly, slow-ly, undermined by this ordeal. Soon be would be willing to lie to escape es-cape It ' - . " - s i -That Sunday morning he told Mrs. Smlthers that he was going for a. walk to see the country and to think up things to write In a letter. He would not come home for dinner. din-ner. "I'll pray for you," said the good woman. At the store he met Bony. -"I suppose that Sister Smlthers my coat and hat" said hehurried Into -the rear trted after his son. Bony a with the pitchfork say- on go a step further, 111 into bay." CHAPTER III . ; . Bony were alone In the evening. Suddenly the ed. Shad s heart sank when he saw his fa- jMurryson, and the-village approaching him. j-d runaway! At last I've !" said Bat "What are here?" ... j," Shad answered, going to come with me, work enough for. you at your father?" the con-" ;ed. r." -. expect you'll have to go 4f You Go a Step Further, I'll Turn You Into Hay." to the ." Sob wanted yon to go Works ?"aid Bonyr "The Bob Works r "The meetln' house,? Bony explained. ex-plained. Afways he called it "The Sob "Works." "She's good to me," said Shad, re- ground to a wooded ravine. A cov-ered cov-ered dlshpan was sunk In its cold spring. It. held a small dressed turkey. tur-key. 1 "My friend Muggins brought that to me, knowin' I expected company," Bumpy explained. "It makes him feel bad to see young turkeys sleepln' out-o'-doors, In a tree, these frosty nights. They ain't, comf table He puts 'era out o' their misery." The old man laughed as he added: "There ain't a-oln to be no sufferin' here If I can help It." He walked with a knotty crooked stick cut In the woods. His artificial leg squeaked at every step. lie limped a little but he could travel at a good pace. As they entered the house a strange gentle voice called out : ' "Hello pard I Are you happyt" "Yes, Dick," Bumpy answered. . "Praise the Lord I" the voice ex claimed. It came from a yellow-headed parr rot in a cage that rested among some potted ferns "on a wlndowsllt The floor was well swept The whole interior of the little house was noticeably no-ticeably clean. A crayon portrait of a plain looking woman hung" on the wall. "That's her my wife," said the old man proudly as he stood looking look-ing at the portrait "Just - as nat'ral as - can - be and Is made from a photygraft Alwus lookin' at me the best woman that ever lived. Died ten years ago. this comln' fall September seventeenth, at four ten In the mornln' exae'ly." He wiped his eyes with a faded bandanna handkerchief and went to the woodbox. He began to whit tie kindling-for the stove. He Ing and wrinkling bjs brow when amused. i Stop screwln,' up yer face that way. Bumpy would command. "Lord ! Seems so the devil had stepped on yer big toe. It makes ye look like Mrs. Smelts'." Who is Mrs. Smeltsr tony asked. ' Well, sir, I reckon she's the hum- liest woman In the world. Lives In Pltcairn. She'd' wilt ye down. Smelts Is dead. He must a died lookin' at her." " " So the time- went until the turkey, tur-key, well browned, and baked potatoes po-tatoes and. fried fish were on the table all smoking hot Then Bumpy brought to the banquet a pot of delicious de-licious coffee and a Jug of elder "with a little edge on if The feast began. - Bumpy kept the boys laughing wltb an account of the singular adventures ad-ventures of Dick and himself on the road. In telling these stories be was wont to use tbejlrst person plural. Even when speaking of his own thoughts he said "we" as If out of respect for his comrade. It was different dif-ferent when he told of Pickett's charge at Gettysburg and, of crawling crawl-ing into a clump of bushes with a bullet in bis breast at Cold Harbor. There was generally a note of vanity van-ity In his stories. Some of them gave the Impression that he was a .man of amazing courage and fortitude. forti-tude. Then the scars 1 By and by Bony had his turn. He knew, all the droll sayings and misdeeds of Amity Dam. While Bumpy was filling his pipe he turned to Shad Morryson and said: "Boy, you ain't done a tlng but laugh an' listen. Slip yer belt on "They Know Not!" stopped and looked up at the boys the pulley an' keep the works and added: "I said she died but I a-coln'." she's still here alwus speaks to me when I come home an' we talk things over same as we used to." : He hurried out-of-doors. "Always hustles! around like that after he's spoke his piece about her," said Bony with a smile. Bumpy returned wrth an armful of wood. He turned to Bony and said : "Say, listen to me. 01' Bumpy Brown has quite drinkin'. No more whisky ferJiim not never no morel By Jeedix f I mean It The las' time I come near breakln' my good plain. An'then I had heard her voice. She screamed to me, an she said: "Look out Bill, look out I' I was scalrt I" py at the Fun Shop. He rear room of the store fan downstairs to the Qutof its open hatchway, directly to the Smlthers' the merchant now famll- ne history of Shad, was at parsing the truth, he s memberlng her kindness. "Well, you're good to them. You do all their dirty work for 'em." They walked down the river road together.' "What does Bumpy Brown do?" Shad asked. "Kind of. a tinker mends umbrellas um-brellas an' clocks an' tin pans an' most anything. . He's got a funny bird that talks." By and by they left the road and .took -t well-trod path that led into a thicket of evergreens. Beyond Be-yond this on the high bank of the river was the curious little home of old Bumpy Brown. It was built of small logs stranded In bis cove when the high water of the spring went down. A few shapely cedar trees stood around It Bumpy used to say of his acre on fhe river shore that it was "God's Fair Ground." A man of imagination going to the lonely little house on a clear June morning would have called It the capital of Fairyland and chiefly because be-cause of the many voices In the reedy marsh and the woods and the flower-strewn grasses near it .'. ' ' Bumpy was wont to call the birds his chickens. He fed them with crumbs from his table. . With his own hands bex.had completed com-pleted the picturesque little bouse. It was snuggled Into tne nver Dans:. g roof had a wide-over .hang. " Its windows were almost flush with the ground toward the traiL Its floor was somewhat" below be-low the level of the ground on three sides. Its. south side toward the river had a door and two windows, opening on Ta flat rock ledge. Beyond Be-yond them was a, fine stretch ot stilt water. The roof was partly covered with overlapping cedar strips from nhnndoned launch, a patch of J shingles, a patch of rusty tin, and a patch ol tar paper. The windows and doors differed In shape and size. They had come from abandoned mills and houses. The snug" and shapely structure, about sixteen feet square, gave one the Impression that it had grown out of the ground. Though delightful delight-ful In form, It was a thing of shreds and patches. Bumpy Brown was cutting wood back of the house. Hpilrt Bonv I" he shouted. Tn getin ready to start up the fan works." ' "It's a sight to see you workinV said Bony. - I , e Col0De- "You oughtl 3V B' Jeedlx I "hen i fail I Khali . . 1 rnn. .n .T i while I tit ft grudge , mm jou - t are and K-, in a flam tVr eatln that apple. cnildren If Tn n ... i Rn introduced his young friend. k coontry today and stay ' "Say. boys, what be you ex 'Wt irritate ma k. t.iv nertln'r' 3t I want n ,. Thm knva not aulte under- iv mn - fund hl oner and were silent. 'net na-h'.4 k nc.ni km rood visit ao ft ttornJ of st t.- nxtarrhrta'mns dinner. Comedown lIe terror nf .n tt,. tn fh mrinr minute, i warn w 71 ?f the north country, show ye suthln' calculated to Im- rus wita un. prove me coumuvu v u H H out for home. They descended from the big Bumpy shook his forefinger at Bony with this solemn declaration : "If you ever see me drunk ag'ln, you can take off my wooden leg an' split It up fer klndlln's. I guess that d n' thingwould burn welL" It was then that Shad's remarkable remark-able gift for imitation was discovered. discov-ered. He told a number of the stories of Phlde Scott reproducing the droll dialect so faithfully that his friends roared with laughter. They sat talking the hours away until the sun "was" low. Suddenly Bumpy arose and began to pick up the dishes, saying: "And there lay round upon the ground great heaps of so'gers." . Bumpy used thlshymed picture as a kind of tailpiece to every situation. situ-ation. There was a touch of satlrt cal humor In it Doubtless at the leg an' then my wife an' I had a talk about It She argued-lt-outf,,,,,- .nil ot ntw hpr nn a dream an' 1 1 m. mnn Mtymr ha haA sappear until the colonel '1 telephone him. I don't pow where you are. ;ed to the store RhaH wont F1 'p the barn and spread 9 tne haymow and lay ilthers found the Cvclo- swearine mail" Rhnrt-a d the constnhlo n-o, t hA v- 1U t,alG f"e latter Introduced Mr. ' that boy r ft know." a d-d liar " - l" allow swenrtna In this f !d Mr. Smlthers In that "e Mch he used In seU- us to a lad T .nii l" consult my attorney ephone and ask him what oe done." Colonel Blake, who said, man that I'll mt Mm . r - "-'-v mm !. re tomorrow at eleven ijerview next morning was tson, i 1 the know all about The parrot broke Into laughter and then said In a gentle voice, "God Is love." "My wife taught him that," said Bumpy. "He's good company. Dear me,' Sua I Guess I'd 'a' caved In long ago without him." It would seem that the bird performed per-formed an Important service In that little home. It was like the spirit of the dead. , - ' "JJobody ever see you drinkin'" said Bony. "1 suppose you get drunk thinkin o' Cy Doolittle an' the scenery." "Well, it's all over, an' I Just as soon tell you boys suthln' If .you'll keep It a secret It's very private." The boys Indicated their respect for his confidence with unusual emphasis. em-phasis. Bumpy winked and sat down and pulled up Kts right trousers trous-ers leg to the knee, exposing most of his wooden member. On .one side was a little shelf with a hole In It and a cork In the hole. "Ye jsee, all-I liad to do- was buy a bottle b' whisky an fill up my leg with it That ol leg holds enough to see snakes with. When I wanted a drink I'd lift my pants leg an' stick a straw In the hole an', shift a part o the load a little higher up. I call it my happy "New Year leg." The boys laughed. "Yes. sir. my ol' leg an' me Is goln' to behave." He took down a fiddle hanging on the wall and said: "Here's the main shaft o' the fun works." He tuned Its strings and played "Money Muskland "The Sailor's Hornpipe" The bird sang Joyously raeaBoirydanced-8 Jig as Bumpy played. He bung up the fiddle and said to Bony: "If youH run down an' bring up that turkey an the butter, Til start t.he doln's." The boy ran and fetched them. The bird Indulged In a weird chortle. Bumpy , smiled and said : . Well, Dick, you've never learnt bow to make a fool o' yerself as I have. I've got ft maggot In my brain." Dlck whistled ft bar of the old bugle call tot assembly. Bumpy picked np a broom, shouldered shoul-dered It and marched briskl across the room as If obeying the call l litefqrfliqg to his task be said: v Te UMve grcnicVHf9 win. an' me. When I go a-tlnkerln' I take him with me, carry him ,on-vft stick behind me, fastened to my pack. He amuses the famly while I work. Everybody loves him.". Bumpy had a Jolly way of bullying bully-ing the boys. Go 4in wash yer hands an comb yernalr , he said. "By Jeedlx 1 Anybody would think jthat youwas settin down wlth-common folks to a plain dinner. If any o my rich friends should come I want ye to look right1 Bony bad ft nerTOua habit of wtox- soldlers were wont to gather he had been fed up with bloody tales of the great conflict jrhreyfss a rap at the door, Shad opened It, A -well-dressed, hand- some young lady about twenty years old stood looking at the boy with an expression of astonishment in her face. She uttered no word of greeting, Her manner was haughty when she said : "I want to see Mr, Brown." She turned away as she spoke. Bumpy changed color. With a look of surprise and embarrassment he said: ' "All right., minute." I'll be with you In fir tz if : 1 1 L "Come down-irom ... the cross O , Christl" they cried; "No man is 'Son of God', Who with a thief in shame bast died, And Calvary hast trod I . f "No man is 'Son of God' who bleda Forsaken, and alone; Show us thyself in kingly deeds, And on a kingly throne 1" No answer ? yes I one loving cry; Piercing a whole world through; "Father, forgive them! though I ' die .. - They know not what they do!" They did not know the Christ they scorn Would claim a kingly part; And, where the flower of faith is born," - Reign in each loving heart! They did not know that life's impaled In triumph on a cross; They did not know that truth is nailed : " ' . - . 'i- . To grief, and pain, and loss! They did not know a world is saved Through blood, and strife, and i- tears; And - that the. name of Christ is " graved " On the eternal years! . ; AMl: A Oh, Hearts Bereft The girl descended the steps and disappeared. Bumpy put on his coat and hurried out-of-doors saying: say-ing: - "Set down, boys. Til be with you soon." He closed the door behind him and followed the young lady. Through a window the boys saw them, walk together into the edge of the thicket where they stood talking. "Who Is that?" Shad asked. , "Darned If I know,' was Bumpy's answer.; "But I'd like to set an' look at her for a week." "She Is pretty no mistake," Shad agreed. iS--- ' - Soon the girl went away. Returning Bumpy stopped in front of the shack. The boys, went out to Mm.',He did not speak of his mysterious caller. He finished his wort He put some tools and clothing cloth-ing in his pack basket 0 - -- -- "Weltboys, we'll go along wltn ye," he said cheerfaHy'Diet-an me are goln' to Bolton tonight go we can begin work in the mornIn,.,, Two small green sticks having four crotches were lashed on either Bide of the basket They sloped upward up-ward and backward. A lashed rod lay In the tower crotches. This was Dick's saddle. The rim of tie basket bas-ket helped the bird to balance himself him-self when necessary. Released from his cage, Dick laughed Joyously and shouted "Come on," and flew to his perch behind the pack basket now on the back of his master. In moment mo-ment settled on his perch he soberly sober-ly declared: 'Money makes -the mare S9Z The boys laughed. It was indeed an outfit as curious and as amusing as any that ever took to the road. Bumpy stopped suddenly and turned to his two companlpns and said : "By Jeedlx, boys I We've, had fun an' well have some more. I like you. If ary one o' yon ever needs a friend er a home, come to me." .. When he bad returned that evening eve-ning Shad succeeded in writing a letter- to- Buth Blake In which be felt a aense fifride and satisfaction. It told of his day with Bumpy Brown. Its spelling and grammar would later have made him wince, but not in his best day could he have Improved Im-proved Its humor. (TO Bft OOHTiyCEDJ --1 v InmeiM Grp to the Great Smoky mountains there Is a giant grapevine 5 feet in diameter at a point 12 laches fthove ground. Intermountain News Briefly Told for Busy Readers ASK TAX CUT TO PAY DIVIDEND FIND 300 NEW JOBS HORSES ARE TRAPPED SHORTER FISHING SOON HAILEY, IDA. In effort to help relieve the tax burden, the Halley school board has decided to cut cut the office of superintendent of schools and substitute a teaching-principal teaching-principal in the high school. Teach ers have been cut 6 per cent In sul-ftry. sul-ftry. - PROVO, UT. Plans for the annual an-nual encampment of Spanish-American War Veterans of Utah and Wyoming, to be held June 11, were made at a meeting of Mt Tlmpan-ogos Tlmpan-ogos Camp No. 4, recently. CHEYENNE, WYO. Wyoming's fishing season will open April 1 and close November 6, a period 24, days shorter than , heretofore, the flair and game commission announced a few days ago. : LOGAN, UT. Request for, a reduction re-duction in assessed' valuation of Logan city business property of pot less than 25 per cent has been made to the county commission by a group of , Logan business men. SALINA, UT. Remodeling of the old Commercial house at First West and State Streets has been started. The building was recently acquired by D. M. Anderson, contractor, con-tractor, and is to be converted into an apartment house, the first In Sallna. . . PRICE, UT. Leases 'have been drawn up by the County Attorney for the rental of farm lands taken over for back taxes. The property will be rented to applicants for the amount of the curremV year's assessments, as-sessments, the plan being designed to aid the unemployed. QGDEN, UT. Immediate pay ment of a seven per cent dividend to depositors of the closed Ogdea State Bank was authorized by district dis-trict Judge George S. Barker up, petition of W. H. Hadlock, stite bank commissioner and R. S. Jones, examiner in charge of liquidation proceedings. PROVO, UT.-Prellmlnary grading grad-ing work on the Lake View-Vineyard paving project has been started. start-ed. A contract for the paving of the two-mile streatch oh a 60-50 basis has alreadybeen- algned1 1 by - the state road commission and the Utah County board. PROVO, UT. More than 300 Jobs have been pledged by Provo residents resi-dents for unemployed as a result uf the Provo American Legion Post's drive on depression and unemployment un-employment . LOGAN, UT. Logan will sponsor spons-or Its first state band contest April 29 and 80, M. R. Hovey, secretary of the Logan ehamber of commerce announced recently. This contest will be recognized by the National Bureair"forbc Advancement of Mu-' sic - ' .. : SPRINGVILLE, UTAH The pioneer pio-neer . monument committee .' o I Springville - is making plans to launch a campaign soon, to raise K5004or the completion of the Plo- neer-aiouier monument iq ue ereui-td ereui-td here this summer. PLEASANT GROVE, UT. Work has been started on the setMing tank, near the mouth of Battle Creek canyon, in order to give work to the unemployed. Many city roads are also Deing graded and gra rel- CHILD need REGULATING? CASTORIA WILL' DO ITI When your child needs regulating, remember this: 4he organs of babies tnd children are delicate. Little bowels must be gently urged never forced. That'a -why Castoria Is used jy so many doctors and mothers. It la specially made for children's all-Dents; all-Dents; contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. You can safely give it to young infants for colic pains. Yet it is an equally effective regulator for older children. The next time your child has a little cold or fever, or a digestive upset give him the help of Castorla, the children's own remedy. Genuine Castorla always al-ways has the name: CASTORIA On Easter day. when lilies swing Their censers in the breeze, " When trail green banners flutter forth From hosts of brown-clad trees, Grief seems a stupid thing, today, " For those who went away. Oh, hearts berth: If these things be. If life return to plant and tree, uTely-eeatbrthat-wakeaenHioBed of twelve tttealB-oBthweei : flowers From gray earth mold can waken ours. . St Louis Globe-Democrat Easter and New Finlry 'r Have Long Association There Is one old custom to which womenfolk cling, and, whether they can afford a new rig-out or not most of them contrive to wear some scrap of new finery on Easter day. It is not so foolish or meaningless as at first appears. Even before the' Institution of 'Easter as -the greatest festival of the Christian church, the Feast of Eostre, goddess of spring, was held. The spring festival, when the whole world of nature becomes reclothed, is a fitting fit-ting season for new frocks and frills, so good luck became associated asso-ciated wltb the. Idea. In much the same way our "spring cleaning" harks back to early days, when housewives prepared lor this great feast by cleaning out the caves, i laying down fresh green branchesfind beating out the dust from the skins and furs on which the family had slept during winter. Oa Moaat Roabuloax JTn Red Rock canyon, southeast of Bakersfield, Calif. In the heart -of the,-desert flower - area Easter comes with ceremonies ; and the traditional tra-ditional services, conducted annually annu-ally since 1909, are at Mount Roo-bldoux, Roo-bldoux, at the edge of Los' Angeles , A Journeyman Already Householder Even If you are begging you might be polite when asking. . ; Beggar What 1 Trying to teach " me my trade? f DARKEN GRAY HAIR NATURALLY Eary to do this quick way Don't dye hair. Science has discovered a quick, simple way to darken gray hair naturally so nobody can tell restore its original shade safely and as easily as brushing. It makes the hair healthy. Finest way known to get rid of gray hair, as thousands testify. Try it Pay druggist onlv 75i for a bottle of WYETH"S SAGE & SULPHUR and follow easy directions. direc-tions. Results will delight you. : It's Being Done Tnn the leonard chance Its hmnts?" . "That's the furrier's biz," Louisville Louis-ville Courier-Journal. ed. ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. Many score of range horses were trapped and perished in Clay Basin a-dwp canyon. located near the Utah-Wyoming line. Ileary snows set In at 4 the canyon's deep sides became clogged with deep drifts; making it impossible .for the horges to climb out . T v PAYETTE,- IDA Organisation has beenf-made of" the Southwest Idaho Chamber of Commerce, coni- n Idaho and eastern Oregon. A board of directors will be selected for the different erganizat-lonsr - POCATELLO, IDA. Thousands of range horses are dying from starvation star-vation in Fremont and Clark counties, coun-ties, due to the fact that all range rrass has been buried by deep snow. MANTL UT A delegation from the Sanpete County Taxpayers association as-sociation has asked the South Sanpete San-pete school board to reduce salaries of the teachers for the coming year by twenty per cent CHEYENNE, WYO. All officers Were re-elected at the close of ft two-day .conference of the -organized labor eooBcll of action of the Rocky mountain states. Pocatello, Idaho, was selected as the next meeting place. OGDEN, UT. Approximaely $10 ft ton less for peas will be paid to farmers this year by canners, it is announced, following a meeting of representatives of canning factories fac-tories and growers recently. 'rL PAROWAN, UT.Iron Coun.y commissioners have decided to launch a road-building' program, which Includes the grading and oiling oil-ing of sixteen miles of state highway high-way between Beaver County line and Paragoonah, at a cost of "),-000, "),-000, in the near future. PRICE. UT. Repairs to the city pipeline, entailing aa expenditure of $2200, have been authorized, by th city council, work on the project pro-ject to start Immediately. $000 of the total amount will be spent on la&or. . Bedridden with Rheumatism Rubs on oil... gets up right away Thare's nothing like good old St. Jacobs 2nl far rnijAviinff ha :4k aches and pains of Neuritis, Rheuma tism, Lumbago, Backache, Neuralgia or sore Muscles. Yon rub it on. Without With-out burning or blistering it quickly draws out pain and inflammation. Relief comes before you can count 601 Get a small bottle from your druggist. (a Had to Know 2 MotherwaS" growing tired of answering an-swering Junior's numerous questions, - "Now be quiet and don't ask so many questions." "Well, I wouldn't, mother It I knowed." M lf- I 1 r wF r-H XX- - - I ' Whin good 't tooJitJoa foe outdoor work l . -f tnr n!n MmthnUrum mularlv. 11 I I It Si ..!. 1. II f mm 7 sore skin. J or tube 2 . ' t - : - ! When He Weald Know "Was it a friend gave yon that igarr "111 tell you when Tve lit It" COLDS RUB Musterole well into your eheit tend throat almost instantly you feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rmV once an hour for Jive hours whit a glorious relief! Those good old-fashioned cold remediesoil reme-diesoil of mustard, menthol, camphor are mixed with other valuable ingmu-ents ingmu-ents in Musterole to make it what doc-ton doc-ton call "counter-irritant" because it gets action and is not just a salve. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection infec-tion and pain. Used by minions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. To Mothert-Mutterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for CftM- aren S jausiawvm i V.N.U,8alt Lake City, No. 15-1932. |