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Show Murray EaIe, Murray, Utah Treating Seed nsnun Tf Trine II: A Temieirff(ilt Corn May Help I Much Depends on Variety, Time of Planting and Weather Conditions. By William MacLeod Raine I Copyright by William WNU Servlct MacLeod Rain WHAT WENT BEFORE Garrett O'Hara, young lawyer, on his way to practice law at Concho, wild western town, la He heari hot at from ambush. Shep Sanderson, derperado, who to the Barbara fired shot, talking Steelman. who thought the shot was directed at her Noting bit to Judge Warner, resemblance Barbara believes Sanderson shot at Garrett believing he was the Judge. Barbara warns Garrett not to go to Concho, center of a big cattle war He Insists. She advises him to see Steve Worrall.' In town Sandercon pick a fight with Garrett, which Is stopped by Ingram, cattle baron. Garrett calls on Worrall. drop a match in a keg ot powder turkey. Shep'a ugly as galvanized an' our UT private war will begin sin when he's sore at anyone. Well, to pop." he's sore at you." "You mean" Ingram dung this aside with a "1 mean that If Shep Sanderson gesture. "Forget almut Shep. He'll hadn't made a mistake In his man lay off this young fellow. I'll see to today an hud shot straighten if that" He turned abruptly to the he had killed Judge Warner, the lawyer. "How about you. Ollara? fat would already have been In Con you live under yore own hat? Will you stand by yore boss long as the fire." "How does Judge Warner come there's a button on Jahe's coat 7 Have you got sand In yore craw?" Into it?" O'llura answered In the low. gen "Another long story In that, but the upshot of it Is Hint tomorrow tie voice that was sometimes so dehe's expected to make Wes Steel-ma- ceptive, since It led men to believe administrator ol the estate of that he was meek, "To take your Jerry Hughes. Jerry was a friend questions In order. Mr Ingram: I of Ingrain's, an his place Is a sort do not talk about my clients' afof strategic point between the Dia- fairs. If that's what you mean. Nor mond Tail nn' the upper Hash do sell out to the opposition when knife ranch. Both Wes" an Dave 1 engage to cany on legal business. want mighty had to control It." Wor Only time will tell whether I am too rail added, to make the situation timid to live In Concho." "Listen, O'llara." said Ingram, clearer: "Dave stepped In nn toon charge of the place when Jerry looking straightline-u-at him. "Walt till I tell you the We're startln' died. He'd hate to give It up." "So us a tdmple way out lie de- a finish fight against Wes Sieel cided to kill Judge Warner, an Inmv cent party." "Judge Warner Is known to be friendly to the Steelman side, an' we don't know that Dave knew a thing about what Snep was almln' to do. Myself, i don't hardly think If yon want to stay la he did. Concho an' he Dave Ingram's man or Wes Steelinan's why nop to It an' hang tip yore shingle. I wouldn't wisli to Insure yore life, but (hats .neither here nor there, ns the fellow said when his two wives met an' he lit out for the chaparral." O'Hara roe. "If I bans out my shlnule I'll be my own man." "You'll The long man grinned. have a heap of time on yore hands to learn yore lllackstone thorough." he answered 1 CHAPTER ; 'II Continued 3 "If you want It in one word, short on' sweet, that word Is cows, " Worrall said, "Cows are the cause of all the I rouble In this mini's town. (Joes clear hack to the war Down In Texas them days cattle All the men ran wild, uiiliratnled. folks In the Confederate nrmv Veil, when I hey come home, licked an' ranged, cows sure dolled the landscape; In a way of speakln' they behaiped to the fellow who threw the widest loop. Many a herd got Its shirt In the next few Dinnihw by real Industrious hrandin of mavericks. 'Lots of cows, hut no market fur em. Last few years a market has been developing Texas not crowded. The boys tin thcii herds bejuin to emigrate. Some pushed Into the San Marcos valley The one with the bluest herd was Wes Steelman. lllyht now. today, lie don't bt'cin to know how tunny cows are carryiu' the llashknife brand." "I've heard ot (lie llashknife brand. Ildn't they use to call Steel-mathe king of the San Marcos?" "Do yet," Worrall nodded. "The I.ord mire blessed his herds an tin u mo li ItiM.ift if r hit fa n'tiv you want to look at it. Some folks didn't see It Jest tbatnway. Other folks came Into the San Marcos, mostly In the upper end of it tin' In the hillf above the valley. They were small entile men, what they call Hesters. The small cattle men drew together under the leader Phlp of have lucrum. Have owned the Plannmd Tall, a right numerous brand. If you listen to his enemies Dave usta be one of that kind of cow man that It would hurt Up health to eat a critter with his own ! brand on It. Von don't need to take that at par value. They any the untie ubotit every one who has jot ahead Daw can see a dollar far as anyone. He started a store at Concho an" a freight outfit. He Rot In with the government officials an' secured fat beef contracts to supSmall-frply the reservation. nesters came to him an' he staked them. Dave (tot ;o be about the king pin tip here In the mountains. What he said went. "Well. Wes Steelman wasn't anyways pleased at Hie way things were shapln', lie had to go furilier for markeis. His range began to get crowded. Every which way be turned nine noster had squatted, nn' on lop of that was Dave Ingram hornin' In on his markets. Time for him to get busy, he thought. So he started a More In Combo with I'n trick McCarthy as his pardner. Then he bought nut a fellow on Dead Horse creek and stocked s ranch of his own In the ia Mils seventy miles above "he main one In the valley p.uth Dave an arbiWes are what yon might There's no trary an" hullhrmled. compromise In either one of cm. an each thinks he ought to be chief. Consequence Is, trouble. It irrevv to a head afier a fellow called Sim' Urown was killed. Shat was one of n the IIT hill ranchers tin Jim rrek an' he was lined tip with Ingram. You've tot to understand that while Ingram nn" Steelman are you might say, of cl Wit-so- major-domos- . their faction, they can't ride herd on evety ornery wnddy that trail with ihrni." "I think I see." O'llara said dryly. "They nap the benefit of murder wt! limit bring responsible for It. A convenient arrangement " "That's no word to use, not In lh!a country," Worrall Md him so. trrely. "If you aim to live on In the land you II have to tot ednntied When folk have tumble out here they nitty have n didtenlty reu!t!n' In a shooting. I've been prewtit at some killings, but that word of yours ain't either discreet or There are some kutiks If applies n, but we most generally nana them to the end of a propped up wagon pole or a cottonwood." Til have to learn the technical difference In homicides," the lawyer said. Worrnll delected a fn t tit flavor of tnmy in this remark. He dropped bis feet from the table and rested sn arm upon It, leaning forward toward his gueeL. "See here, young fellow. I II offer you advice free Gratis, seeing as MiM Siccln an sent you to me sn klndn cotton to you any seeln n po-lit- how. Keep yore mouth padlocked I'olks i here at the drop of the nat. in)te you pot mm in yore craw. I ain't sayln' no, Worse for you If you have, for you wouldul tnt S split wrotul when some low down MM l.noke up. Where was I nt t. After Shut Crown killed hurra tit n' Ids store pardner Tom Hnrvey ttegnn to hrina In Trim warrior So did Steelman an McCarthy, I'm Hot lellln soy secret when I say Hint ritht flow pome one is gonna Ik-h- et "Anil you, Mr. Worrall 7 Do you fence nnd keep expect to sit on Hie out of this t'gld?- "1 wish I knew," Worrall answered Impulsively. "I'd like to. hut here's where I'm at. Ingram tin Harvey have got their own 1 haul for Steel freight outfit. man's store an for private parties. Looks to me like I'm gonna be drug In whether I want to or not, hut you'll sure bear me yellln for a while ll. at I'm an innocent by- stander.'' Imps of mischief kicked up their heels In O'ltnru's brown eyes. Ill remark apparently had no connection with anything that hnd gone "Ves. Miss Steelman Is a before. very attractive lady. As yon say. If you re itolng to be drugged In anyhow" Worrall blushed beneath the tan. salil anything about Miss "Who Stoelmnnr The young lawyer tied, but flung a grin back at the "Itiuocent ho bystander." CHAPTER III "If Not For Us, Aoalnit Us." A HA hnd tin dltlhulty hading place for which he was looking. There were only two large stores in the town. The one at this end hud a long sl-- 'n along the front " which read: "INCItAM k OH I1AU-VEY.- Into the big adobe building O'llara walked. Five or slit men were lounging near the front of the store, All of them were openly armed. Some wore a holster swung low on the front thigh. One had his harnessed to the breast Two carried a pair More than one had a of revolvers. ride also. Two men were In the little office shut off from the rest of the store. One of them was Ingram. He called to o'Harn. "Come In. Meet my partner, Mr. Harvey." To Harvey be said; "Tern, this Is the man 1 was you about," Harvey wn R short thickset man with hard, protruding eye. Ilia face was pallid, his mouth a slit narrowed by Ihln lips tightly pressed A ruthless mn, one together, might guess, but without the character that gave his partner Individ ti-lli- utility. tie unlocked bin "tiiiitneechorj," lips to say, all In one gulped word. If he wn glad be did not look It There wn no expression whatever In his chalky eye. "Where you from, Mr. O'lIaraT asked Ingram. The Easterner told Mm, lie an swered other question, put shnrply and Incisively. Where IibiI be stil l led law? Who did he know In Concho? Why had be come here! O'Hara had taken nn Instant dl like to Harvey, but be did nd feel It the same toward hi partner. was od 1, too, he reflected later. it was a matter of personal Ity. This bronr.nl. handsome man, who carried himnlf with such Jithe ease, came nohe ton well recom- I Ingram rose. "All right 'Notigh suld. Adios, Mr. O'Hara," he cut In by way of curt dismissal. O'llura turned away, not without regret. He bad made t lie only rholce possible to him. None the less, he was sorry. The personality ot tills strong lighting cattle man rather fascinated blni. He caught sight of the Innocent Bystander and stopped to say Worrall was standing In the road, one foot on the He was bub of a wagon wheel. giving instructions to a mule skinner about to start on a two and fifty mile drive to t lie railHe finished what he had to road,say to the teamster and then strolled over toward the Oold Nugget, In front of which O'llara was "Oiwd-niorning.- hun-dre- d waiting. Out of the Gold Nugget came a young man. He was a slight boyish fellow In the garb of a cowboy; flannel shirt, bonis, high heeled open waistcoat, wide gray hat. and His eyes were two a very Ugh! cold blue, his chin receded, two prominent buck teeth showed. He seemed friendly and amiable, and on the whole was not laid looking. O'llara remembered him as one of (he young fellows in Ingram's store. lie stopped to grin at Worrall. "How's the tempeiuiure up where you tlve. Shorty V The freighter smiled down nt him from his si feet plus. "Meet Mr.' O'llara. Bob. Mr. O'Hara, shake hands with Bob O. until red, ' This ceremony concluded. Quan-trel- l remarked Hint It ns rlghl hot for so early In the summer and continued, spurs trailing, on his casual wa Worrall lowered tils voice. "You may like to know thai you've Just shaken hands with a real killer. Bot (juanlrell lias bumped off a heap of men In Ids time." O'Hara was amazed. "That boy? Why. he couldn't be more, than nineteen or twenty.". "Eighteen last month.. He told I can name seven me so himself. or eight he's killed, an Hie story Is that's not niore'n half of those he bag got." "lie doefli't look like a desperate character." "I didn't say he was," Worrall demurred. "But he sure would make your friend Shep S.inderson look like a nickel Mex If they got in a rumpus.' Say. I got nes for There's another stranger In you. town, nn' the boys are expectin some fun. He's a belted earl." "A what?" "Thnt's what we call the rich Englishmen that maverick around." "What's be doing here?" "I dunno. He'll go into entile nn' drop a fortune. They all do. Conditions here ain't what they been used to. lie parts bis name in tho middle. Smith ltcresford Is what ho culls himself.". At dinner, which, of course was In the middle of the day, O'llura had his first opportunity to see toe Englishman. Smith Beresford wns a round, ruddy man. in riding hoots lie bad the clean and breeches, scrubbed look characteristic of his race. Hon Qunntreil came Into the hotel lo get dinner and sat down In the only vncnnt chnlr at the long table. It happened to be next to Smith-- I teres frd. and the Englishman at once engaged him In talk. O'Hara noticed that tjuantrell's voice was low and soft. At (list Inclined to be reserved, but he evidently the oversen man took hi fancy, for be warmed up and censed to answer In monosyllables. Before dinner was over he and the Englishman Jmd their heads together and were planning a bear Afterward the two dlsar hunt. penrcd. Sitiilh I'.eresford hnd taken the young fellow to bis room fo sdiow Mm the collection or hunting guns he bad brought, iJiter they enme back to the lobby, (he British. er accompanying bis guest to the front tbnir. "We'll have a Jolly good hunt, old rhnp," he said. "I ll depend on you to took nfier tic horse and that sort of thins, I you know One," a good horse when you "I think so." "Then, by Jote, we'll hnve a rip-pitime." O'llara depnr'ed. On the street he met stove Worrall. The owner of the .nnghorn Corral wasted no word In greeting, "Jude Warner fome tlLronch as Wn Sieel-maexpected an appointi-administrator of the estate of Je fer.v nmn In Hughe. the Mom wn wearin' an arsenal. We had half a rioacn gunmen with Mm an so did Dave. Wouldn't have surprised mo If wnr bad started right there an th-- n, but 1 reckon He order were for to ne of the, o make a play. Well, soon boy nW. That's my gue," Worrall ike In a low voire, for . "We're Startin a Finish Fight Against Wes Steelman." man. He's run the San Marcos country long enough. He sure can't come up here Into the hills and dictate what's what It's a showdown We're cnllln' Ids hand. Our friends are Ids enemies. His friends are our enemies. Everybody that amounts to a tinker's dam will have to choose which side he'll be on." "Why? Why not be neutral?" "If you're not for us you're apilnst us." O'llara rose from the chair where he was sitting. J don't accept that conclusion, Mr. Ingram. But let nie flrsi reply to your offer. I decline It. I won't be anybody's nmn and wear a collar round my neck. I'll not engage to support a cause beyond the point whore It seems to ine Just You wunt me lo be jour lawyer and yet tie me hand and foot I enn't do It No man nf spirit would." "Then you'd honor get right nut of Concho. You're not wanted here." Ingram said bluntly. I'm not In this fight "Why? I've nothing to do with It 1 don't Intend to have." "You chuckle-headefool, you'll be In It an' out of It Inside of three day If ymt stay," Harvey Jeered. "Sl.ep Sanderson will take care of that. All we've got to do Is t say the word." "Why should you say It?" asked O'llara, Id eyes steadily on In"I've done you no harm. gram. I'm not In this right against you. I'm a stronger here and Intend to take no part in it" Ingram gave a short scornful bark f laughter. "You're one of these fellow that know It nil an' ran t be told anything. All right. I'lay yore own hand. Salts me If But before you walk It dor you. out of this room listen to me. u medicine, what I'm (ellin you. a gather of beeves in this country that either We Sleet-maor I haven't n hand in, not A ton of freight niovea that one of its aln'l interested In directly or Indirectly, If yon can read yore g(KH There's not title clear to practice law here an' not do husines with one or the other of u you'll sure have lo be fed by the raven. Yon got to make yore choice If you slay here hlra or me. one." Th other pnriner rut In "Maybe he's made it Dave, t reckon he's already tied up with Steelman O'Hara looked St Harvey, "I've never even met Mm," he said with a loin h of titiEcr. "You might of met M siren! mended, ;le could snuff mit a hucome from. We'il know man life wiih no regret. Cn doubted where you soon where you're at, young right a was he probably Uhncnipuhim, ly voice was an cow thief. I'.ut be hnd the force fellow." The Insult a a with that rot strong character, The lawyer' Jn set. "I don't either ptod or bad. Masterful he have to evplaln my private business was nod alWays would be, I'm 1 cllir.cn "How come ymt to !art trouble to yoti, Mr, Harvey, a fount of free rj." Harwith Shop S,it)der4nr aked At whbh Haney laughed mull, vey, speaking for the first time since his word of gulped greeting at In- ctously. "All rtsM. Mr. I ree Cltl. tm, v right nn dvii the road an" troduction, "Did t start trouble with htm, see where ,Vtl head In." There was unmet bins cruel, InMr, tlarveyr O'llara replied, about that laughter. It wb hi In shot human, "He voice, bole sleety at tne from ambush while I was on without any of the rntik of natural in It Later, remembernullUndue the pubtie road, I.aier be ed me In a dance hall. Afraid we ing U, O'llarn wa nMe better to understand tome cf the evcMs that diffpf In our points of view, Tut not chewln' words but lalklo' foliowcd. siie n Mt wall wn sometime a town lane ear. Concho divided against Itself. To the question: Is it worth while to treat seed corn with the new organic mercury disinfectants. Dr. E. C Stakeirmn of the University farm (St. I'nul, Minn.) stuff replies: Result Doubtful. "Sometimes it Is nnd sometimes It is not It may pay one year and not the next It may pay In one section of the slate and not In It is a seasonable and another. regional problem. Tests have been made by the Minnesota experiment station for Several years and the results have been somewhat conMuch depends on the vaflicting. riety of corn, the condition of the seed, the time of planting, the soil conditions at planting time, nnd the weather conditions in the spring. "Tho treatment does not cost much only about five cents an acre. If yields are Increased only four or live bushels nn acre, It will pay to treat; but no one can guarantee that yields will he Increased. The best tiling to do Is to try It Follow the directions on the pack nge. Treat seed for part of the field, leave the rest untreated, plant side by side, and see which yields the most. The chances are the treated seed will." Tests at Nebraska, According to tho news service of tho Nebraska Agricultural college, experiments carried on for three yours nl that station demonst ruled that none of the seed treatment preparations significantly affected the yield per acre or the general quality of the crop. when buying Aspirin be sure it is genuine Beyer Aspirin what you are taking to relieve that pain, cold, headache, sore throat. Aspirin is not only effective, it is olways safe. Know The tablet stamped with the Bayer cross olways the same reliable is brings prompt relief safely does not depress tho heart. Don't take chances; get the genuine product identified by the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed in red. The pain became worse, and hand swelled so alarmingly that lie bad lo go to a hospital. An opDiamond beds valued at millions eration was performed, and u riflo Cut Out Fire Blight of dollars having been discovered In bullet an Inch and a quarter bm on Young Pear Trees recent years along the coast of south- nnd a quarter of an Inch in d'.am-elc- r was extracted. It bad been Where pear trees nnd young ap- west Africa. The theory of a subple trees are Infected with lire marine origin of tlds precious gem bulged all these 11 years In the band, blight It Is advisable to cut out all has been advanced, only to be refut- beneath the bone, unlit the midden the diseased parts, for if there Is ed by Investigations. wrench had loosened it fiom Its n secondary growing season, the The first hypothesis was that the trees tuny be killed, suggests the diamond beds were the result of the New York Siale College of Agridisintegration of a submarine pipe, Big Road Syitem Building culture. or vein, off the coast, washed up on make tip for the tuierpiul dis, To All cuts should be made six to Ion. I'.ut since tribution of railways In the country, twelve Inches below the last oU the shore by wave net n deuce of Infection, depending on the discovery of the l.ichtcnburg nnd Yugoslavia Is seeking to rrr-afof the Namaipiiiland deposits much new strategic network of highways. The the growing comlliioii 'brunch. When the blight Is cut out evidence lias been brought to light, government Is n!-- o striving, to reduring the growing season a dlsln nnd the opinion now prevails that pair and build anew various indusfectant solution should he used on these diamonds are from an Inland tries which nre based on the counthe tools and on the wound to pre- source. try's ample agricultural, mineral and vent spreading the disease. Dip "The finest diamond are found. other primary resources. As a resolua In saws or shears pruning and nlwavs have been found, in or sult of this program Yugoslavia Is one ounce mercuric fourth tion of rivers" becoming a near the beds of fresh-wate- r conslunily more Imporcyanide and one gallon of water beIn the tant Is a diamond quoted expert market for automotween each cut and nils the liquid potential New York Times. "They are not bid-de- n biles. The highway program rails for In glass or earthenware containers. in ocean bottoms or along sand expenditure of $ I,1,ihki,(h) on roads It should he swabbed on the wound beaches unless carried there by tides by the end of I'.cll ami the comple with a rag. brush or sponge. nnd (line. In other words, they are tion of two bridges near lietgr.ido Small streams nnd I'aiichevo in V.i.12. not formed (here. Pocket-GophControl that have layers of silt and other in the Far Northwest material Indigenous to known 'fields' diaare likely digging places f-At least .Ml per cent more grazing than two years ago Is reported monds. "iloiti in India and Africa, ns well by a sheepman whose grazing nl Was Your lotment includes portions of the as In Asia, diamonds have been disGrandmother's Remedy Cascade and I'tnpipm national for- covered In shale and soft rock of For every ptom-oc- h ests. In Oregon, where pocket gi former waterways. In the Kimberley nnd Intestinal pher Control was undertaken two diamond beds, among the largest and HI. This good years ago and the nre.is retreated richest In the world, the natural herb last year under the direction of the In n top lay I:omo remedy for biological survey of the United crystals were unearthed er of yellow sand. Many prospectors c onstlpntlon. Stales Department of Agriculture who rushed to Africa In lsTtt left stomach Ills and. Many sections Indicate practically imi per cent sueee-- s. In some areas after the yellow sand was exhan-.ted- , other derange. meats of the systhat were beginning to erode badly believing the veins or 'pipes' had tem eo , (j jyg g ,i two years ago. grasses and other been exhausted. t (he soft greet) irowlcnt vegetation are now rapidly regainnick below the sand yielded more even greater favor ag a family medicine Uum In your grandmother" ing a foothold. diamonds. S.j did the harder rock day. lower down. "The trail of the diamond Is one Planting Fruit Tree Seek SubmtrgrJ City To prepare a fruit tree for plant- of the moM tliftieult that geologists An exptdilloii bus organi?c, ing, all Injured nnd broken roots have ever tried to follow." to search under v. .iter near Ketwt,i. are pruned ofT. Alo long, slender roots should be pruned back to pot, Crimen, for i;n ancient Greek conform wild the others. Creat Carried Souvenir of town believed lo have hcrt subcare should tie taken that the roots by the shifting of eiirt'i Fourteen Year Somme merged do not become dry.. They may be The true stories of strange wnr strati. Object 1 washed up by the protected In the tMd by keeping sen M om to support h theory ni!st packing over theni or. bet-te- r Wounds nre legion, but one of the l'.Iack still by keeping the roots Im- mot curious concerns a Kintorc man. which led to the orguuirulbiri of fn''U mersed In water. This may be John (Inrdcfi. ho Is employed ns a nn expedition, done by draw Ins a barrel along gardener In Inverurie, Scotland, Mr. nith you cither In a wagon or on (Jardi-Hiitoric Stetmbost nrved In France with tie runners. Fourth tlerdoiiH, and was wounded The firt steamboat (bat ent by shrapnel during tho battle of the down the Mississippi was thtj New Seinine f,n August Is, I'.'pi. near Orleans. It vutit from riffnhurali to Using Improved Sires Oullleuiotit, discover to sires Is fjuite recently. In the Ncvv Orleans nnd Wu then placed it Important rnpnble nf Improving the produc- Course of Ids work, Mr, Uardott bad til service hetvtein New Orleans ' ( tion of a given herd when their oeciHofi to make a heavy lii't mid N'atches. t a Seven' pnin In the back of bis daughters take the places of the , dams In the herd. It equally band the bone of ti e middle Clarity Is a virtue of the bent ant to discover as many sins as possible that are tnd capable of the production of nl Improving least a fair P medium herd of rows. When the progeny of thee latter sins are withdrawn from the various breeds, they wilt be released of a tremendous handicap. VuCTTinii Origin of the Diamond Mystery to Scientists linger. hi er Garfield Tea r tf:i til(,-sc- fe-l- I Im-po- Fire Blight Bacteria Fire blight baeterln live over the winter fin both apple and pear tn-cand at one time it wi thotu-h- t they c"iitd not live over in llmtm les than one Inch In din meter. 1h!s theory has been dis proved and the fire blight are able to overwinter In I nigs n small as one fourth Inch in diiime. ter. Paring the bitter part of the summer the fire htight germs rcn.' active Invasion of new limes slid remain iimre or b s ilormniil until 'ptlng. whin they come forth s Bot Hatchabilily "Success In poultry oik i often ami partKm woo every- determined Sple by the liability of where. the-- eges front hicii thp (Vk k . "Isn't there any way of stepping niled," dei birrs Clyde It? Couldn't lhy f!itniirotiiie?" poultry !'ii.!lit of the l.oiiViarm "They could, hut they won't" state university, poultry dpatt Worrall answered. "hs Barbara, iietif, It.itehahUi'y cuti ! n. he' worked on We ctild'rabl proved In tuany ln'fiins s thfoii-tl li ll of the birds lo be but he's stubborn a a government the An' talkin' about nngei. If ued In the breeding peps, tiiernm mule. we can't bear the ruMln of their entitlnni K Btld that Combined With wing, t oo who's sashajlu' dowu a g"od fallen find ( t'.; er Outline'" " m 1, will nik to a drliite end the road ." OC BE CUiTINl tO) for any poultrjnmu. tiu-ram- . i bciM-alb- Castoria corrects CHILDREN ailments HAT a rrlicf Wi it and" 1 i! " lJ, d Can Vj l u.UMmMM'-- " r;m Oft - W Km- (v--""?- wi- m Hi Jt L " SO I $ ? - ' ; &$ l, aUaya tlrjcnJ on it to : ! s,tif.irt htt And when o!.!cr, fast growing, children get out of sort ami out of condition, you have only to give a more literal !ose of tl.is pure VrgrtaLle preparation to right tba diMutbed mindiliott quickly. Ikrauae Catotia Is made ex , it bus imt the prcwly for needed mildnrw of action. Vet yru sSf w','TTr'' ItNl is lof mothers to know that there ia always Cattnru to dcix-non when Ret (rrtfut ami uncom forta!!c! Whether it's tnrthirg, colic or other litt'e CastnrU always quick comfort; ami, with rclaf I mm pain, rc&tful ilerp. ui-r- ' ' fffcctJve. It is 1:t,ot certain nv mim ailment end cannot poswldy f(t ht young-s- t child the frliglitovt harm. So it's the first thing M tliiuk of when a child ha l a mated tongue, is fretful and out ol UN. I'e fute to ctt the pcnuiiic; with than. II, Hrld'cr'n fcgnalute on the package. tlcar up tj |