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Show SYSTEMIC CATARRH. f Where Labors Are Legion. On the farm where mixed farming followed, the labors are indeed legion. This U the one objection V Ptch, ' that . against this hind of farming. Yet it is the safest kind of for the farmer that has smallfarming capital. The ha, co-o- p One farm devoted to the raising of one ind of produce is Indeed easy to manage, but It is too much of a lottery to be safely conducted by a roan of small means. The farmer that follows mixed farming can spread his labors over a whole year rather thau compress them into a few brief months. He can thus all of his time and eliminate employ the factor of idler ess. This item of idle labor Is Indeed a great one and is the cause of failure. The frequently man thar devotes his efforts to the of one kind of crop can indeedraising rest for months at a time, but the idleness does not benefit him and he frequently pays for it heavily in the lack of success. We have heard of farmers that declared that wheat raising was the only thing ...at suited them, as it left them much of the year in wnich to loaf. The man that figures in that way stands little chance of making a success of farming. The man that follows mixed farming is always finding some crop that pays him well each year. Though one crop may be poor In quality and low in price another is certain to be the reverse. The diversified farm is the one on which we build most of our hopes. r8 table , wa n acre. fter thof artlon or on; tbe acre nchea J tls (1 Plants anfl t the hat i. 16 midc Iven a n Terj handle isuaij, hla Club of Colo yoil Authors President of Colorado Art on ousand and i nt an ( 1. i Director of School of i Indus-- of Design, Vice President Art League, is One of the letter from -- cent ' Grant 2 this prominent lady my husband 0e years ago nervous prostration Rising with a friendly drug-brought home a bottle of was restored it. His health his Its use, appetite was restful sleep came to fluids the weakening drain of their endorse from H in-a- Itherefore heartily ins jctorsdo not distinguish between distwe In systemic ils pervaded the whole system fluids nil i constant loss of (He mucous membranes, imltmany people are doctoring for ms prostration who would be inli- catarrh the vital and a course of Peruna. healthy mucous By this preservation of the ne!; cured by clean, gn makes nbranes. Weeds. One of our most distinguished agricultural professors says that weeds are friends of the farmers. They cover the barren land and keep it open and moist. They catch the fertility with their roots and thus save it from leaching away. Some time ago Professor Bailey of Cornell purchased a e farm that was overrun with weeds. He got it cheap on that account. The weeds grew rank and tall and the professor regarded himself as having a great bargain. He plowed the weeds under and thus began to bring the land back to its original state of fertility. The weeds made just so much green manuring. Among the weeds a.e many of great value to the land, such as the vetches. They add nitrogen to the soil. In a state of nature the soil is kept supplied with nitrogen largely by the many varieties of leguminosae that are found in all localities. The weeds purify the air by taking in carbonic acid gas and by throwing oft oxygen. This is true till they begin to decay, when they take In oxygen and throw off the caroonlc acid gas. In that condition they are supposed to be a menace to healta, though it may well be douted if the carbonic acid gas is large enough in volume to affect health. The best way to get rid of weeds is to sow blue grass seed wherever the weeds are grown. Sod. Killing Brome-Gras- s A government bulletin says: On lands where frequent rotation is desired smooth brome-gras- s should not he sown. Its creeping rootstocks resemble to some extent those of the common touch, or quitch-grass- , and for this reason it is not so easily killed by turning under as the more common grasses used in rotation. Up to the presept time the seed has been so scarce and expensive that few farmers who have secured a good field of the smooth brome have felt inclined to destroy the sod, so that our knowledge on this subject is limited. The results of investigations carried on along this line at the Minnesota Experiment Station and the Manitoba Experiment Station at Brandon, prove that the sod could be thoroughly and successfully killed. It was found by these stations that a crop of hay can be harvested and taken from the land, and if the sod was plowed over Immediately afterwards and backset in September, that at the latter date the grass would be all dead. When the grass was allowed to ripen seed, however, it was found that the new shoots at the base had gained such a foothold that when the sod was plowed under at this stage It was net killed at the time of backsetting in the fall. nd is an honest remedy which are if the good things d ft. Ida L. Gregory. prostration is so frequently ,ed with systemic catarrh that discharge is prevented. The medical profession is just beginning to awaken to the fact that chronio catarrh, especially systemic catarrh, will soon produce a condition so nearly resembling nervous-prostratio- n that it is very difficult to tell one from the other. Peruna cures these cases without fail. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. 200-acr- shot 21002 sum PJ3 WhBQfisitmgD I UnoomusooH is as hard on the muscles and joints as overwork. The best thing to do to get the body right after a long bicycle ride is to rub the sore, stiff parts well with Mexican Mustang Liniment. No better remedy made for bruises, cuts and chafing. Over-pleasu- re SALT LAKE CANDY fo. CO.S MOLASSES DAINTIES ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS SELL THEM. Butlers Bitter Comment CARBOLIC SALVE Butler (Benjamin T.) once said of will prevent blood a decision that went against him t&at M poisoning in Cuts, It was by an inferior judge of an inwounds, Sores, ferior court of an inferior state. Ben I yon have Vould THACHE w Aj I1 Our Jap- Tooth Ache if rid you will 25 cents. XZ for Scents? laese and heal x Bruises, them, too. 1 raps both. DeCOSTAS LIVER FILLS is Health Insurance for 25 cents a policy. What i3 your health worth? Lung Ladle One size smaller Can Wear Shoes after using Allens Foot-Eas- e, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 5e. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad Allen 8. Olmsted, LcRoy, N. Y, Dreams and Disease. The ancient belief that dreams wers an Important element in the diagnosis of disease has been revived of .late by French nhvs!clan Diseases with a cough, Jfyouwill cough up quarter for a bot- - Th i Twentieth Century MONEY MAKER. 10,000 profits per aero. Larg Japanese Com Cure will rid von of a dozen CORNS for a quarter. Which do you love the best-co- rns or quarter? ALL DRUQQIST8 OR OR OIRECT FROM : sJSjr eat Garden In America. Address R. E. BARNARD, Houston, Mo. -- AGENTS T to sell our Flavor! Ex- tract, Toilit ArtialM and PirfumM. Bix profit. Write for terms. C. A. PEAR-SACO 905 Walnut St., Dee Molnee, low PERFECT PASTRY. STORKS till Z.C.M.I. SALT LAKE OITV. WMLINAKOHE Of THE FISH KEfQ FAH3 IHAWFTM THE M5H U a clqn has a hlstc Thi Is tsliTln Interesting seL. yours for the asking. which Is TOWER CO. soeroKMAsa Makar of WET WBATHSt CLOTHS A. J. 029 Jn RELIABLE AS8AT8. 75 ) Gold and Silver.. 60 Gold. Silver and Copper 1.09 dV.V KKTLKNS ON MAIL 8AMFLKS. ACCAV PH 1725 Arapahoe SL, AOOHI Vlvi Denver Celo JUNK bra, YF 10 OTRTiCSjRE AGRICULTURE .nivsvstemlc Catarrh Remedy known to the Medical Profession) f m for hlgbett price raP-Wr, Vvshidea.pelte.be6Bwai, etc. Sait Lake CUy, Utah. 1 DC1 RewfdPiipeanddeecrfptloiiof f honorable women who wish to photos for op. Heart H sod, Kansas City, $swu Thompsons Eye Water B'Ownia Camera. " M. 0. Agency, h. Salt Writs for Particular. Box 16. Salt Lake City. Lake-N- o. 39. 1902 Have used Three Crown Bakin Powder now five rears, and like It more sad mom. Same Extracts. way with Three Crown Flavoring Three cake. combination, perfect mills. Remember the brand. Great Crown Splcea are pure, right direct from HEWLETT their BROS. CO. II boats i customers bjr offering them, when is called for. cheap kalaominea that will spoil their walla Such action is certainly prompted by the tail iH commend themelvre to honest dealers. wall Alabastine, a durable cement base no more coating, not a kalsnmine, costs that dope than to apply poIJ cheap our wall and injures the health of is a dry powyour family. Alabastinemixes with cold der, comes in packages, water, in white and fourteen tints, for ue on plastered walls, wood to ceiling, brick or canvas, superior Full direions on every pamtor paper. dealer or paint package. Ask drutfgiKt for sample card of tints or write to futlJ ALABASTINE GRAND RAPIDS, COMPANY MICM. Our Apple Trade With England. Our apple trade with England seems to be in a very healthy state. According to the English statisticians England received from this country during the export season of Aug. 10, 1901, to May 3, 1902, a total of 792,128 barrels of apples. From the port of New York were sent 154,223 barrels, from Boston 143,851 barrels, from Montreal 122,405 barrels, from Portland 100,419 barrels, from Halifax 235,1 SI barrels and from St. John 6,049 barrels. On the other side Liverpool was the leading point of import, 408,655 barrels being landed In that port. The port of London received 229,808 barrels and Glasgow 129,312 barrels. It is interesting to note that In the above shipments there were 296,427 boxes of apples. These were reduced to barrels In making the returns. These boxed apples were from California. It is somewhat surprising to find so many .apples shipped in this form, but it is an indication that the public takes kindly to this form of packing. This trade in boxed apples saa grown up largely during the last four years. The first commercial record we unve from England of American apples coming in in boxes was in 1895-6- , when the number reported as imported into England was 15,471. No further separate mention Is made of when the boxed apples till numbef Is placed at 1S1.9S5. The next year there was a slight falling off, the number being 149,515. Year before last the number of boxes of apples imported into England was 203,333. Evidently the box as package for apples is to remain a factor In our export trade. Our apple trade with England shows great irregularity. This is caused by the constant variation in yields of apples in both countries. A short crop in this country means such high prices that the sales of American fruit in England are greatly restricted. This past season the prices were so high on this side of the water that the amount sent abroad was smaller than for six years previous. Mahlon Terhune, a freight broker of the New York Produce exchange, has compiled the following table of apple exports for the years given: 1899-190- 1880-8- 1 1882-8- 3 239,252 395,594 1883-8- 4 81,532 1881-8- 2 It'i folly to suffer from that horrible plague of the night, itching plies. Doans Ointment cures, quickly and permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents. THE LINE AT RUINS. American Tourist Not Interested In That Line. American tourists are notoriously irreverent. One of those inevitables paid a visit to Chatsworth, England, the other day, and after exploring the marvels of the Palace of the Peak, he said to & Sheffielder who had been also Inside, This is a nice place; who The Duke of Devonbelongs to it? shire. How did he get it?" It was left to him. What does he do? Did he ever earn ten cents in his life?" But did Oh, yes; he's very clever. he ever do a days work, like you or me?" The Sheffielder was soon at his wits end for replies, and by wy of changing the subject suggested that the American should visit Fountains Abbey. "Fountains Abbey, reIts plied Old Yank, whats that? a very fine ruin," was the answer. A ruin, is it, said the Yankee; "then I guess T don't see it Ever since I married her (jerking his thumb toward his wife) I draw the line at ruins, stranger. Shes ruin enough for me. Degrees of Thinness. The new flatiron building in New York reminds one of Hoods thin friend. He was so thin that when he stood sideways he could not be seen. One of our later humorists puts it even better: I used to be so thin that I could not tell whether it was my back or my stomach that ached. 1885-8- 6 1886-8- 7 1887-8- 8 1888-8- 9 1889-9- 0 1890-9- 1 1891-9- 2 1892-9- 3 1893-9- 4 1894-9- 5 1895-9- 6 1896-9- 7 1897-9- 8 1898-9- 9 0 1900-0- 1 1901-0- Laws Put Into Effect In Eastern Europe. moveJust now a new ment seems to be sweeping over parts of Europe, more especially in the East, says Leslies Weekly. Fifty thousand Jews have it is stated, been ordered to quit the mining province of Russia and to reside within the pale after sacrificing their occupations and their property. In Roumania, also, they are being forced to emigrate by a series of laws which practically deprive them of all means of subsistence. They have absolutely no rights, and live at the mercy of a population which hates them to such a degree that their parliament has declared all Jews to be foreigners, although they have been resident for centuries. Neither Germany nor Austria will do anything for them, and it seems lm possible for Western Europe, which is more tolerant, either to protect them or to find them a new habitat DONT GIVE UP. by Dont be discouraged past ef-- forts to find relief and cure from.tbo myriads of ills that come from sick kidneys. You may pass nights of sleepless tossing, annoyed by frequent urination. Your back may ache like a toothache or sudden twitches and twinges of backache pain make life a misery. Perhaps you have nervous depressed. spells, are weak, tired-ouThere is a cure for all of this and for every trouble of the bladder and kidneys. Read this case and note it tells how well the cure was tested: Charles Lindgren, sealer of freight cars on the L. S. & M. S. fL R., La I have greater Porte, Ind., says: faith in Doans Kidney Pills than I had in the fall of 1897 when I began taking them and made a public statement of the result At that time I had suffered with lameness and soreness of the bacic, which was so excruciating that I could Scarcely turn in bed, and Doans Kidney Pills completely cured this trouble. I am always ready to endorse Doans Kidney Pills personally to anyone requiring a kidney remedy. After a lapse of three years I make this statement, which shows my undoubted faith in. the preparation. A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine, which cured Mr. Llnd-gre- n, will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-MilburCo., Buffalo. N. Y. For sale by all, druggists, 59 cents per box. t, to-da- y Chance for Both of Them. If the German crown prince has decided to give up his rights to the throne for a woman the latter should make haste to come over here and lecture before the affair is forgotten. There will be money in it for her anq the boy. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chlldrei Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Childrens HoraeinNew York. Cures Feverishness, Bod Stomach, Teething Disorders, movs and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. Y . New Automobile Danger. While two Prussian engineers named Hilbert and Buschitz were driving the, other day in a motor car to Derdaska and Drenkowa, from Budapest, they; were overtaken by a thunderstorm. The lightning struck the benzine res-- j ervoir of the car. Buschitz was killed by the explosion and Hilbert seriously injured. Stringent 769,210 885,273 807,924 608,421 1,407,409 677,762 451,285 1,450,336 1,203,538 174,841 1,438,155 751,255 2,919,846 913,996 1,221,087 1,2.3,121 1,346,030 792,128 1884-8- 5 1899-190- Extensive Advertising. No street in the world can boast of so many advertisements as Broadway, New York. The combined length of the two sides of Broadway is 52,800 feet The amount of advertising on the buildings and in shop windows is such that It would take a man between eight and ten days of eight hours each to read his way up one side and down the other. DRAW King Alfonso Observant. The young king of Spain may be troublesome to those nearest him, hut he is evidently not lacking in keenness. One hundred years ago, he says, news was carried across Spain in one Takes the burn out; heals the wound; day; now, with the telegraph, it takes two days. A king who observes de- cures the pain. Dr. Thomas Ecleetric Oil, fects can most likely find a way to the houeho.d remedy. remedy them. How About the Professor? And now we have a college profesHall's Catarrh Cure sor who declares slang Is a good thing Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. for the children. The country will soon begin to wonder if the college Much Treasure Still in Pompeii. professor is a good thing for it At the present ratio of progress, When doctors fail, try Burdock Blood seventy years will elapse before PomCures dyspepsia, constipation; Bitters. uncovered. is is It entirely peii the whole system. Invigorates much as reof treasure thought that mains as has been exhumed. Aluminum for Paper. It Is stated that experiments with BUSINESS COLLEGE. aluminum as a substitute for paper It Is Now Open at the Templeton Tuition For are now under way in France. School Year, 940. now possible to roll aluminum into of an inch in We control the Ellis Cabinet By stem sheets form it weighs which in thickness, of bookkeeping and the Gregg system the adoption of of shorthand. They are the best. Visit less than paper. By suitable machinery these sheets can us at the Templeton and make inquirhe made even thinner, and can be ies about us from the business, profes- used for hooks and writing paper. The sional and educational men of the city. metal will not oxidize, is practically Salt Lake fire and water proof and is indestrucWe lead, others follow. Business College. tible by worms. 1,328,806 JEWS. TILL PERSECUTE THe. anti-Jewis- h The coming year promises to be one of large crops and with prices for apples so low that exportation will be encouraged. A Newly Imported Weed. Professor Moore of the Wisconsin One of nature's remedies; cannot barm ; never falls to cure the weakest Experiment Station sends out the folsummer complaints of young or old. Dr. d to relative a warning lowing Fowlers Extract of Wild Strawberry. weed of the mustard family: I find growinj in the newly seeded Making Artificial Rhine Wine. Turkestan alfalfa plats at the station The process of making artificial a plant which belongs to the mustard Rhine wine is comewhat complicated. family and may become an obnoxious Mix one pound of essence In three weed. It is not a native of this coungallons of proof spirits and add thirty-sevetry, but was undoubtedly brought from gallons of rectified cider; then abroad with some of the imported dissolve a pound of tartaric acid in a Turkestan alfalfa seed. The blossom half gallon of hot water, and add to of the plant is of a lighter shade than suit taste. About one-hal- f of the the native mustard, and the leaves are Rhine wine used in the United States not so rough and hairy. A strong, Is made in this manner, says Peardisagreeable odor is given off, which sons Weekly. All farmers is very perceptible. Plso'i Curs is tbe best mediolne we ever used time growing alfalfa for the first Wn for aU affections of tbe tbroat and should examine their fields t once, O. ENDSLSr. Vanburen, Ind., Feb. lungs. 10, 1900 nodescribed Is above weed if the and Died for Her Baby Brother. ticeable, pull or cut In order to preOne of the touching stories of the vent going to seed. If the alfalfa was sown with a nurse crop, cut the crop season comes from a little town In for hay; if sown without a nurse crop, northern Wisconsin, where a child died for her baby brother. pull all plants and destroy. Where the acreage is too large to pull con- The baby had been left in the yard, veniently, cut with mower. The alfalfa sleeping in Its buggy, and the sister will come on readily after cutting, and had been asked to go out and see to A Cellar. him. There the little girl saw a big no detrimental effects will be noticefall Review: Farmers From last rattlesnake coiled at the feet of the able. we had a cellar made that pleases us infant, and, realizing the danger, new In is the Its feature greatly. seized a broom and tired to kill the Timothy Versus Corn Fodder. benches of earth left on either side was station it shown Missouri reptile. The snake, disturbed, darted the At and In one end; these benches are 2ft at the little girl, coiled around tbe were winbeef cattle when young that feet high from the cellar floor, this on rough teed alone a better handle of the broom, and slipped tered room or surrounded walk a floor being was gotten in every trial with down it, striking Its fangs Into the by these earth benches. The entire In gain hay than with corn fodder. childs neck. The Infant boy was unside was cemented, of course, and as timothy these trials, says the expert-ibonte- r, touched, but the motherly baby sister From from benches moving the earth kept died In great agony. is "it perhaps safe to estimate If there had a lot of dirt and because is worth as twice fully hay timothy that been no earth benches left ws would Mrs. Winslow Soothing syrup. as whole com fodder pound for For children teething, softens tbe gums, reduce In have placed wooden ones Inside we much for cure wind colie. 35c bottle cattle. This flmmUon,nllsypln, young wintering pound to Much nicer place like It greatly. coarse fodder from to large, refers Success of American Women. jars, boxes or cans on these benches sixty to seventy A than to place them on the floor; saves crops averaging much traveled man lu speaking of acre. corn That grown per bushels of the way in which women walk anstooping that all mothers will apwould fodder for presumapreciate. Over one bench we made especially a much higher feeding value nounced that without doubt the womwood shelves to hold the cans of fruit; bly have en of Baltimore have the most correct could be fed with much less waste one can put quantities of cellar stuff and and most graceful walk of carriage should It coarse fodder. be this than in a small cellar if arranged In this In the world. As Baltimore has any in mind that this in feeding way; one that once has a convenient borne fodder whole nearly half long held the palm for the beauty of by her cellar will never do without one again large women this wfll be another feathof lower the the viz., portion ceweight, to. Ours Is unless compelled er in her cap. This same man, who is stock the Is and refused by is mented directly on the earth as Is also stalk a Londoner of exalted social position, only valuable for bedding and man- - was asked our cistern. Emma ClearwaterB. recently to what he attribure. uted the social success of American in England. women. He answered the causes Early Apples Sold Use of Roots I Cattle Feeding. were splendid dressing, Some weeks ago we published an In all parts of the old world the and freedom from shyness and Item to the effect that a trial consignInclude roots of cattle rations ment of summer apples had been sent feeding a superlatively good education." Is attention littie paid to England. It was questionable at In this country though nearly all scientific To Cure a CoM In On day. that time if they would arrive at their to them, advocate their use. In the Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU destination in a condition to warrant feeders of beeves roots are druggists ref and moDey if it fails to cure. Sfe valuable, on feeding which steamers as the their sale, e with re- especially before the finishing period His Pillow of Stone. they went were not providedarrived on is reached. The amount to be fed lot One frigerating plants. Bishop Taylor of the Methodist each day must depend on the size of the Oceanic and sold on the dock at the steer, church, who died on May 18 at Palo a to but steer The other lot was had for over half a century $3 78 per barrel. 50 per day may be fed at first Alto, Cal., his head pillowed upon shipped to Glasgow by the Columbia. andpounds slept with increased. As the this may be, the shipstone. He generally carried the a It sold for a price that netted the for finishing approaches, daily stone in a satchel and In New York. time always laid pers $3.72 per barrel allowance of root.i should be decreased This means that the trade in summer as the food affects the hardness of the his head upon it at Bight wherever he one and very was. A Baltimore clergyman says apples is to be a good who flesh, too many rjots making it soft profitable to American growers, sum- The best feeders advocate cutting the that on one occasion the bishop visited him when the temperature was generally find It easier to raise roots, slicing the l. Some pulp them mer apples than any other. far below zero, and that the bishop and mix them w.h the forage, delay-nslept in the room with all the winis till the moistened feeding forage To lose sympathy with men is to thrown up and with his head on dows by the pulp. miss success with them. the stone. newly-importe- 1,000-poun- 1 Undisputed for Half a Century. It is a remarkable fact, which for half a century has not once been disputed, that St. Jacobs Oil never fails to cure shooting pains in the arms, legs, sides, back or breast, or soreness in any part of the body. It has for fifty years been guaranteed by the proprietors, SL Jacobs Oil, Ltd., Baltimore, Md., to promptly cure lameness, sciatica, rheumatism, lumbago, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back, and all pains in the hips and loins, strains, bruises, burns, scalds, toothache, chilblains, and all aches and pains. SL Jacobs Oil costs 25 cts and 50 cts.;sold wherever a druggist is found. d g Mrs. Emma E. Felch, Treasurer Fond du Lac, Wis., Social Economic Club, Tells H ow She was Cured of Irregular and Painful Menstruation by Lydia E. Pinkhams -- Vegetable Compound. I have used Lydia E. Pinkhams for Vegetable Compound irregular and painful menstruation, and was entirely cured after using two bottles. I can truly say it is a boon to suffering women, and I would recommend all suffering from, the above troubles to try a few bottles and be cured. Very thank- Dear Mrs. Pinkham : Felch, Division St., Fond du Lac, Wis. $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. fully yours, Emma E. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of th womb, that bearing-dowfeeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, meancholy, and feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best No other medicine for female Ills In the world has received n all-go- ne uch widespread and unqualified endorsement. Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. FVFRY Born into the World with aa v.1 liLLy inherited tendency to distress ing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and blood, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suffering but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint themselves with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment available, viz., THE CTJTIGURA TREATMENT. Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales-- ' and soften the thickened cuticle, gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, to instantly allay Itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, are all that can be desired for the alleviation of the suffering of infants and children and the comfort of worn-ou- t, worried mothers. A single set is often sufficient to cure when the best physicians fail. ' Dcputi 5rtl,,, Urt! v-- Ctrtkno Sq . London. FrnifS Utpoti Aucuahift TTl . fon Du abd Cat. Cow., low Prop skin-tortur- ed SRMialS-raUtPtn- . . |
