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^V^TXTT /.r:f/^;5>'^ ? :; 'ttfe ^cTTETRY iT^AtTfTi'EAt.lM^'* SfcttKkllY, ' r?V € "tj r, y v:-' • v': (•.'."*:'" '. .-. fi(r For sleeping rooms--formal parlors and reception halls-- dining room and living room «--• for the library -- and 'for ftablic buildings. \ Properly applied it won't nib off. Ask your dealer for Ala- ^ bastine Colorchart, or write Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Alfbaitine--• powder in white and tints. Packed in 5-pound pacluget, TOndy for use by mixing with cold ©r warm water. Fuil direction* on every package. Apply with an ordi- ®*fy wall brush. Suitable for all • |*terior surfaces--plaster, wall WMra. brick, cement, or canvas. $15 for Cross- Word Puzzle Here is a chance for the Crossword Puzzle fan. We will pay $15.00 for each Cross-Word Puzzle that we accept. No puzzle may contain more than 15 squares each way; none may contain foreign language words or coined words. Each one must be complete showing solution, with the squares properly numbered and proper description or simile for each word, arranged for vertical and horizontal numbers. Send postage for return of puzzles that are not used. Western Newspaper Union 210 S. Desplaines St.. Chicago He Explains "If yoo had no money, why did you order $100 worth of golf stfcks pent to jour hotel?'* "To make an Impression." "But you needed clothes. Why not order clothes?" "Clothes wouldn't make an impression like golf sticks." -- Louisville Courfer-Journal. « 8have With Cutieura 8oap AA4 double your razor efficiency as R-eil as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses--shaving, bathing and shampooing.--Advertisement. It is best in wearing superfine rlothes to consider whether one has the style and manner to wear them. When two people engage in a row, the.v will expect you to Join in If you don't leave the room. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS £54 AND 754; PACKAGES EVERYWHERE FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver afid bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. 2 IMWGESTIOW HAARLEM OIL K3ES2Q3 correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist an the original genuine GOLD MEI/AL* Keep Stomach and Bowels Right By (ririnu baby Die barmles#, pur«lr TKetiUe, infants' and children * r«eul»tor. AWS.VWSIOV3 SYRUP brines utoaishi&K. m* tn makinr eturcacfe digest food and bowels move SJ they should at teething time. Guaranteed trim from narcotic*, optatea. alcohol and all harmful ingredl* ent*. Safe*! satisfactory. Stop Child's Cough Quick--To-day Sr-SSS get right after that cough of > our child's. No use to dose with ordinary cough syjups. At on^-e R1^'0. "V"1!! Balsara--a fine old-fashioned tried An r^ proven medicine safe for children. 1J heals the throat and prevents the com from peine through the> whole systenv Only 30 cents at all stores* For that Cough/ KEMP'S BALSAM Be , ' la this year's southern fashions are designs without number that indicate a certain conventionality in dress that has lately been lacking, writes a fash- Ion correspondent in the New York Times. They represent much art. originality and cbann, much that is strikingly stylish. Some of the style Is a matter of line and composition, some is a matter of color. Most important of ail Is material. This season's fabrics are In themselves an interesting subject It Is quite certain that this is to be a silk season. The largest dealers spend more time and genius in new varieties, patterns and weaves of silk than they have shown in years before. Many kinds of sill; goods have never before been presented. The latest type of silk Is something far in advance artistically of last season's offerings, Ferronniere (iron- Plaits Cleverly Illustrated in Morning Frock of Blue Kasha. work) silks are the conspicuous novelty, in pattern and weave as well as In name. They are the creation of Edgar Brandt, a Frenchman, who has adapted to the printing of silk the designs we see in ornamental iron work, fire-screens, gates, the doors and windows o; the old cathedrals in France. Among the distinguished examples of his artistry is the iron work of the stairways in the Louvre. The French government commissioned M. Brandt to do the ornamental iron setting of the tomb of the unknown soldier. In these designs the motifs are scrolls, figures and geometric patterns. They are worked into a flat surface ornamentation with surprising symmetry and proportion, and are printed on crepe and silk in the very newest colors. Apart from these unique ferronniere prints, there are many new and altogether delightful designs. Polka dots are to have a vogue. Not tlie evenly spaced, uniform size dots with which we are familiar, but many clever variants. Some dots are oblong, printed at equal distances, and others, oval In shape, are clustered according to size. Dots of every size are to be fashionable, the round dot the size of a dime or smaller, evenly arranged, being a* especial favorite. A novelty is a silk that-has dots of two sizes, one quite small at one side of the cilk width, graduating tc large dots across the width to the edge. In making up the silk or crepe thus printed it Is used with the width for length, and is shown by the Importers in gay scarlet dots printed on white, in blue, brown and green on white. Blue and white--that clear, always smart combination of navy blue and white--' is to be especially modis^ this season, first for the utiltty day-titae frock, and later it will undoubtedly Be in for summer. Floral Pattern Novelty. , A conventionalized pattern Is another jimong the novelties that is being very well received and Is shown in some of the models from the most exclusive Paris houses. Small flowers and figures are moat popular. Those in the new colors, oi ange, red, blue and green, printed on white crepe, have an indescribably dainty Dresden effect One of these small flowered patterns is treated in a unique fashion, the border idea being the general scheme. That half of the width which will make up the bottom of the skirt of tunic has a background* of dark blue with fine lines of white running diagonally at inch-wide intervals. On this area Is stamped the little block flowers of red brown and mauve, with green leaves. On the other half of the silk width,1 the background of which Is corn yel» low, is printed the same pattern conventionalized flowers. The new scheme of colors, distinctly Spanish, In harmonies of red, yeilow /ind brown," is shown in some of the best ferronniere prints. One that is no end smart has a ground of ivory crepe, on which the scroll pattern is printed in a red brown that the French call "burnt bread." At the very edge of this all-over design is a three-inch border of delicate fretwork stamped In gray and black. . On another white crepe roman a large diagonal diamond pattern is formed with narrow stripes in latticework of black and blue. J A distinctive feature of the seasra^? materials is the plain ribbed silksT crepe roman, bengallne and a pretty new variety, called foille de sole, similar to radium. All of these new silk? and the different crepes are artistic and charming In themselves. As the.v are presented in the late models they are delightful, especially in the new combinations of plain and figured materials. All of the prominent couturiers In Paris haVe designed an assortment of these silk frocks seen at the southern resorts. One creator of advanced ideas Is Goupy, whose models are shown In an ultra-exclusive shop, his favorite scheme being the two-piece frock. t * , Usually the skirt or the slip is macje of plain crepe or a crepe in plain color with printed border, plaited very fine. The blouse, which is a straight or belted affair, is done in one of the printed crepes. A variant of this model has a skirt of-the patterned crej»e roman in a small floral design, the overblouse, almost knee length, being of plain goods piped with a color to accentuate one note In the skirt. The togs that are required to make a proper appearance on out-ofjdoors occasions at the southern resorts are quite as engaging as this (season's more elaborate dress. Some ( of the lightweight woolens appear to copy the ribbed silks, and the finer varieties of flannel ate grateful ih feeling and exceedingly smart White Is Still Leading Color These Ut presented In models of two sorts. One Is the modish sports suit, that Is showy and gay, extravagant and picturesque in its scheme of decoration In lighter weight and colors, though less athletic in character, of the suit* that one sees at the winter sports resorts. Then, again, white Is now. as always the predominating note of the southern Riviera wardrolte, and much red appears. Suit after suit In light woven wool is made of white, with pipings, bindings or narrow borders of scarlet > One of the smartest ensembles seen lately was designed for Palm Beach, of pearl gray wool bengallne with sn inch-wide binding of red silk and coat lining in the same tbade. A tiny gray felt hat In the new soft cloche shape bad a band of gray grosgrain ribbon about th® crown, tied itf a bow toward the back at one side. The frocks and suits of attractive combinations are exceedingly modish at the moment, but there Is In many of the late models a decided tendency to simplicity. Some of the newest tilings are self-trimmed. Of Mte color from collar to hem. If it is possible to specify one kind of dress that will prevail at the resorts It should be the two-piece frock, and the one indispensable garment, the tunic blouse. Much will be seen of these all througli the summer, after the establishing of their vogue by the chic women who wear them In tha South. Of the French authorities on dress who have done particularly attractive things suitable for southern wear la Jean Patou, who gives especial attention. to evening dress. His favorite material is always something of the nature of marquisette, which is exceedingly popular this season, lie cuts his skirts circular in shape and uses lightly bands of silver or crystal and often a garniture of flowers. Dark Fur Liked Dafk fur is very mil eft liked 09 white and delicate pink satin evening gowns. Make Over Frock for Wear During Winter If you have s summer suit woven or knitted, of gray or tan, that has become slightly stretched but otherwise is in good condition, it can -be made into a cozy frock for the cold weather with very little change. Cut off the stretched lower part of the coat $nd bind with ribbon. Use ribbon of a contrasting color to smarten up the dress. Cut off the collar if you prefer a round neck, and bind the neck and two front edges. Then fasten the two front parts together. A touch of bright wool embroidery at the neck In the same color as the ribbon gives a smart bit of decoration. If the sleeves have stretched and are rather wide at the wrist gather them Into a ribbon cuff that ties with a rib- Plaids (or Lamp Shade The vogue of plaids has invaded the realm of decoration and among the new lamp shades one finds most attractive ones made of wide plaid taffeta ribbon in delicate pastel colors. HAIL CARRIER IS LOST IN FOREST, %EGS ARE FROZEN Wander* . Four Days in Denes Weeds Suffering From Cold and Hunger. ' Fort William, Ont.--Another epic drama of the Northwest was unfolded as Steve Denoski, a mail carrier, dragged himself into the Twin Falls lumber camp, his legs frozen and nearly dead from exposure and hunger of four days of wandering in a dense forest A doctor amputated both legs below the knee, and later shortened one leg at the hip. May Survive Shock/ Only the man's excellent physique and his astounding fortitude brought him out of the forest alive. He has a slim chance to survive, doctors say. Denoski, a mail carrier for the New Ontario Construction company, became lost 40 miles eest of the Son, lookout. I Sound Become Numb With Cold. Off the beaten trail he decided ttf take a short cut instead of retracing his steps as a more experienced woodsman would have .done. Owing to the darkness he lost his way and wandered all aight, apparently in circles. - All the next day he wandered about, doping to locate a trail or cabin. Late in the afternoon he lay on a sunny hillside exhausted, and slept a little. Weakened from lack of food he roused tymseif and kept going. Tortured by Hunger. Without means of making a fire he became numb with cold. Occasionally he saw a rabbit which he had no means of killing or capturing. Hunger tortured, he kept on In what seemed to him an interminable tramp. Striking off in a direction he thought was northward, he hoped to find the Canadian National railway tracks. On and on he went. Too exhausted to walk, he crawled. Hi8 legs and feet were frozen then, but with indomitable murage he pulled himself along the snow-covered ground with his hunds. Finally he came upon an old logging road and managed to scramble into the Twin Falls Lumber company camp. Airedale Blocks Escape of $3,500,000 Robbers Kansas City, Kans.--An airedale pup prevented the escai>e from the Wyandotte county Jail here of Fred E. Poffenberger and Keith Collins, principals in the $.S,50(),0<>0 Council Bluffs (Iowa) mail robbery In 1920. When the dog caused Sheriff Maher to start an Investigation he found the prisoners had burrowed almftst through the 14-inch brick wail which separated their second-floor cell from the Jail yard. A slight push would have eliminated the outer bricks and liberated the men, the sheriff said. In the cell. Maher found an Iron bar and several sharp pieces of iron, which had been used to penetrate the wall. Two gas pipes, wrapped with a padding of silk thread, also were found. Maher said he Investigated when the dog kept harking constantly at the wall outside the cell. New Fish Story Arnolds Purk. Iowa --Harry Tenant and Guy Hickman, both of this place, raught an eight-pound goldfish while seining "soft" fish from Mlnnewashta lake, recently. This fish was of the carp variety and was of a bright orange hue, with a few small black spots near the head--an exaggerated replica of the little goldfish many people keep as ornaments in small glass bowls. The last time such a fish was found in these lakes, according to Mr. Rlckman, was 15 years or more ago. bon bow. Cut the skirt to a becoming shortness and bind the edge with rilihon. Bind the top If you want a one-piece dress. Join to the lower edge of the waist, and run in an elustic to keep the waistline in place. If the suit is soiled wash It In warm soapy water and lay It on a sheet to dry before cuttpig or remaking it. A smart new frock, one of the season's uiodeis, offered good suggestion, for remodeling. It was of a very dark blue, with plain, close-fitting waist; rather low waistline, and had a plain skirt gathered unto the waist A straight vest had a row of tfnv fancv buttons down the center, and fastened invisibly at one b.de. The sleeves, j slightly bell-shaped, were finished with a wjde band of the same material' as the vest The vest and s!eeve; bands gave smartness to the suit as they were of a quite vivid rose pink. A tiny collar of the same turned over at the back of the round necli and a half-Inch wide girdle , to match flaished the waist » 'Ware Uncle Sam ' Oklahoma City, Okla.--Mall boxes are expensive playthings. John Itegler, who knocked over one of them, found ont when he came to the reckoning in Federal court here. He was fined .$500 by Judge R. L. Williams, and told that rough stuff didn't go'with mail boxes. "As boys, all of us did worse things," said Judge Williams, "but we never ran up against Uncle Sam." Whips Gunman Chicago.--Huso Tetman. proprietor of a restaurant at 755 North Clark street, defeated a gunman in a wrestling match, took the pistol away and fired it at the robber as he fled. To Remove Match Marks Marks caused by striking matches on painted walls should be rubbed with a newly cut lemon, then with s cloth dipped in whitening. The spot should then be washed With warm, soapy water. First Wheat in America It is not definitely known who first Introduced wheat into America. History shows, however, that it was not grown in America prior to Its discovery by Columbus. Climate Is One of Most Important Factors in Growipg- Good Cro$ Climate is one of the most important factors in growing a good crop of potatoes. This vegetable demands a fairly cool moist growing season for Its best development. Nearly every year droughts in one or more sections of the country are of common occurrence and the potato crop suffers. According to the Michigan Farmer, from which this articie is taken, these dry periods followed by heavy rainfall were largely responsible for the high percentage of hollow-hearted potatoes that were produced last season. It was declared, however, that even in those sections where weather conditions were the most unfavorable last season, that those growers "who were following the best cultunfl practices were producing potatoes of good quality and relatively free from hollow heart. The grower has no control over climate, but he does have control over such factors as soil, seed, planting and spraying, all of which can be used to good advantage in overcoming the effects of adverse weather conditions. Growers on Right Road. No one factor alone will solve the quality problem, but a combination of all the good culturul practices will put the grower on the right road to qualityproduction. The soil furnishes food and water to the plants. If It is lacking at any time during the growing season in available plant food and moisture the development of the plants is checked and the quality of the tubers is injured. It is, therefore, very important to prepare the soil so there will be an abundance of plant food aud moisture In it. One of tjie most economical ways of doing this is to plant the potatoes on alfalfa, sweet clover or clover so<l that has been top-dressed the summer or fall previous to planting with ten or more loads of stable manure to the acre. The sods and manure when plowed under decompose and furnish plant food, and the humus that is formed Increases the moisture holding capacity of the soil. Such soil Is able to produce good quality crops even in dry seasons. Potato growers should pay more attention to yie growing of leguminous crops that will better prepare their soils for potatoes. In some cases, fresh stable manure applied shortly before planting favors the development of potato scab. Use of Fertilizers. Commercial fertilizers are becoming more generally used by the potato growers. On good loam soils that are well supplied with organic matter 16 per cent add phosphate used at the rate of 400 to 000 pounds per acre Is usually beneficial. Generally on the Roup Quite Contagious Disease Among Chickens Swollen and running eyes indicate roup, which is a contagious disease, easily spreading through the chicken flock. The sick birds should he removed and kept by themselves until recovered. Their eyes may be washed out several times daily with a solution of boric acid, one ounce to the quart, and a 15 per cent solution of argyrol, to be obtained from the druggist, may be placed In each eye. two or three drops sufficing, once dally after the.v have been cleaned out with the boric, acid. Roup is a difficult disease to cure and may easily be carried over from season to season, making itself evident when the weather becomes cold and wet. Attend to Incubator The efficient poultryman inspects his Incubating and brooding equipment long before he Intends to use it. If broken parts need replacing it is well to order them before the manufacturers become enveloped In the spring rush. Be sure tlmt your equipment Is functioning properly. lighter loam soils thai are not so well supplied with organic matter a COIIH plete fertilizer analysis of approximately 3 per cent nitrogen, 12 per cent phosphoric acid and 4 per cent potash gives excellent results when used at the rate of 400 to 800 pound to the acre. Plant |M>tatoes on soilthat are of a loamy type and wel drained. Light sands and heavy clay* are not suitable for potato production Sandy loam, gravelly loam and slti loams are excellent types. " On fertile, well prepared soil the yield of good quality potatoes ca'i generally be Increased by closer plani lugs. Some varieties of potatoes hav a tendency to set but few tubers to the hill and when the hills are far apart the tubers may grow too large and rough. The practice of planting the hills 30 by 36 Inches apart is not generally recommended. Planting distance tests that have been conducted and observations that have been made in tht» field show that the best results are usually secured where the rows are approximately 36 inches apart and the hills from 15 t«> 24 inches apart In the rows. Cultivation in Gardens to Keep the Weeds Down A large part of the labor in gardening Is involved in the cultivation t6 keep down weeds, weeding, thinning, etc. Weeds are objectionable in a vegetable garden because they crowd upon the vegetables, require close cultivation to get rid of them, which may be actually harmful to tender vege tables, and If the gardener lags in enthusiasm the weeds finull.v triumph and by fall the garden plot Is a Jungle of tall weeds. The gardener can do a great deal to bring his garden to the weedless condition, where labor and cultivation are reduced to a minimum. The first step is to cultivate closely. In the early part of the sea* Bon. when most of the weed Seed germinate. The little weeds nre easily killed. But weeds keep on coming up all through the season, and these must be carefully removed also, for a single weed may produce enough seed to infest the whole garden next season. So It Is Important that no weeds become large enough to produce and ripen seed. If this is done year after year, the number of weeds and grasses will decrease rapidly. The use of stable munure is o source of fresh infection, as this usually contains many weed seeds. This danger may be avoided by using only well rotted manure on the garden, keeping fresh mnnure In a compost heap for at least six months. The seeds will be sprouted or killed by the heatlnir of the manure. Some of the plant food is lost by composting, but It is made up by the better physical condition of the manure. Improving Chicken Flock It Is a good paying proposition fot anyone who Is Interested In the improvement of his poultry flock to main tain a breeding pen of his best stock during the hatching season. An exceptional male may be Isolated for those few weeks with a few of the best hens from the point of view of egg production and standard qualities, ('hicks hatching from the eggs from this pen may be banded or toe marked so that they can later be Identified. By this method a greal deal may be done toward Improvement of the flock in a few years. Sweet Clover for Hay Sweet clover.sown in the spring will give a good hay crop by the middle of September if a good stand is obtained and the soil is~ In good fertility. The yellow variety Is usually considered the best for hay. It is still a question whether It is best to sow oats with sweet clover and the season Is the prime factor In the mutter. If the season is extremely dry the oats may do more harm than good. If oats are sown only about two-thirds of ib • usual amount should be used. -- FORCING VEGETABLES BY USE OF HOTBEDS EXCELLENT PLAN Frame Should Be Six Feet Wide and Any Length. For forcing early vegetables such as tomatoes, eggplants, peppers, etc., the hotbed Is indispensable. To construct a hotbed, an eastern or southern exposure should be selected. The frame should be six feet wide and any desired length. The hotbed sashes are always three feet wide and six feet long. As a rule for "the family garden, a hotbed six by six feet will be sufficient It would be much better, however, to have a frame six bytwelve feet This will afford ample space for transplanting the plants and give them more room to develop properly, says A. E. Schllletter, extension horticulturist at Clemson college. The soil Is excavated to a depth of eighteen inches and the frame built six feet wide and desired length and fitted over the trench. The frame should slope toward the east in order to admit funliglit. The bottom of the frame is filled With fermenting stable manure. This ihould be mixed thoroughly before being placed in the frame, and packed firmly and watered freely Immediately afterwards. In the South twelve Inches of manure will furnish sufficient heat for hotbeds. On top of manure is placed six inches of pirden •oil, which has been well sifted and te free from all roots and trash. This should be slightly packed In order to make It perfectly level. It is well to cover this with one inch of finely sifted woods-earth, ulnce this is always free from grass and weed seeds. ch are frequently very troubto- * some when the garden soil is used. After the bed has been completed the sashes are put In place and the frame allowed to stand for three or four days before planting the' see< This is done in order to permit t) bed to become thoroughly warm. be fore planting. IARM IACTSS WEAK, RUN-DOWN NERVOUS, DIZZY Mr«. Lee Suffered From AS These Troubles, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her WeH Terre Haote, Indiana. -- "T was •memilr and run-down and in such a nervous condition that I could hardly do my work. I was tired all time and dizzy, had no appetite and could not sleep. I tried different medicines for a year but they did not help ma. Then my husband saw the ad. for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound In -- the newspapers and ha me take it I regained my strength and never felt better m my life.' It. completely restored me to health. 5 had practically no suffering when my baby boy was born and he is very strong ana healthy. I know that the Vegetable Compound is the best medicine » weman can take before and after childbirth ft* health and strength. I would be willing to answer letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound." -- Mrs. WM. J. LEE. Route E, Box Terre Haute, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable 0(MB> E>und is a dependable medicine fot si ese troubles. For sale bv druggists everywhere* If frequent shaving . Irritates your skin us* Perhaps the daily shave makes you Sensitive skin burn and smart, or it may cause a rash which is uncomfortable and embarrassing. RESINOL OINTMENT helps greatly to relieve and clear away such ailments, but RESINOC. SHAVING STICK tends to prevent them entirely. Its rich, generous, non-drying lather makes shaving a pleasure because no after-shaving lotions are necessary, and the face is left smooth, cool and soft Rtsitwl products at all druggists. Nice Girl MAlgy tells me I am nice enough tS »at." "You do look appetising." Croup Means Danger! Be prepared to open the dangerously clogged throat the instant an unexpected attack arrives. A well-known physician's prescription brings relief without vomiting, in 16 minutes. It Is the quickest known relief for Cougha, Cylds and Whooping Cough, and has been used in millions of homes for SK years. If you have children, get a bottle of this time-tried remedy--Dr. Drake's Glessco--at your ' dfMSSlat. Only 60c a bottle.--Adv. ' Knightly Affair Teacher--What Is a knight emit? Bobbie--The one father does whea he wants to get out after supper, i-v rrrr :-----rr : "KB! MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found Uother Gray's Sweet I'owders an ex- ;ellent remedy for children complainng of Headaches, Colds, Feverlshneaa, (Vorms, Stomach Troubles and other Irregularities from which children suffer these days and excellent results are iccompllshed by its use. They break Dp colds and regulate the bowela. Vsed and recommended by Mother« fbc over 30 years. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Trial package FREE. Ad- 3ress. Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. You can t feel so good but what Nl will make yoa feel better mill kumi Exercise is iiii|H»rmni iu ing lirood sows in good condition. Strong, healthy sows insure strong healthy Utters at farrowing time. • • • Abundant light and - ventilation an essential for cattle corn fort and high milk production. Plan now to re model stables and provide these essen tiais. -VV. • ':- " Horses need air and HCtloa. Thej will keep healthier if they are exer cised every day by driving or by be- i ing allowed to run Ip the yard or | pasture. ^ ^ . ,\ tank he*t#r or some otfMNfrmethyl j of providing warm water (60 degree;* ' to 70 domes F\) for dairy cows will save feed and cause the cows t# duce more milk. • Poultrymen attempting to better the quality of stock by carefu» selection and breeding should pay some attention to the selection of breeders. Careful study of birds and their records before selection of breeding stock will iie rewarded by the better chicks neit • 1 • 0; r • v - * - . OR. HUMPHREYS* COLDS G R I P INFLUENZA LEONARD EAR OIL '£pAFNESS NOist^ /hrf'ioo] MAU Druggists m * - " - ,'LF t ?m I f - % X,