vv Watson’s Dairy, RR. 5, Durham. 2 1 2t! PAR! FOR SALE Lot 7. Con. 2t, Egremont, contain- ing 100 acres; about 85 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood bus‘n; convenient to school; on the prom- ises are a frame barn 42x65 With stone foundation; concrete stab es; also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- ment; hog pen 20x40; twelve-room brick house, furnace heated, also frame wnmlshed; drilled well close to house with windmill, concrete water tanks; 30 acres seeded to hay; l0 acres to sweet clover; this farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply to PAR}! FOR SALE Lois l and ‘2, Concession 3, N.D.R., Glenelg, containing 100 acres; about 90 acres clnarcd and in good state of cultivation; stone house, frame barn, HATGBIIIG EGGS Reduced prices after May 8: White Leghorn, $1.00 per 15, $5.00 per 100; Choice White Orpington $1.00 per 15, 0A1}. strain Barred Rocks, 750. per 15. Dayâ€"old chicks hatched May 24, May ‘28, June '15 and June 18.â€"-â€".Mrs. J ., C. Henderson. Box 30, Durham. 0n- tario. 5 3 U FISHING PROHIBITED Any vorsnn fmmd ï¬shing without permission rm Lots 1 and 2, Con. 1, N.D.R.. Glmwlg. will be pmsecuted. QAfieul‘gn \Vhilmore. 13262de NOTICE TO “83338 . Fishing and trompassing is forbid- «lo'n nu Lnts 36. I37. 58 and 59. S.D.R., Bnnmu'k (known as Camp Creek:â€" Wm. Bvamish, S. Ginrich. 5103 posts, 6 bouts. An opportunity to not o good building at 3 mm. 9 one: Lodinmm, Domooh. Ontario. 53 in good outbuildings, two never-fail- ing wells; good or hard, etc., etc. For full particular apply to the owner, Thom vis, R. B. 2, I’riceville. 3 8 23 U Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonable terms. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Office or with him- HOUSE P It SALE Comfortable rou cast house on Bruce street; qu 0 acre of land; stable; wate hen; will sell cheap on 1‘ le terms. Apply to Miss Victoria McFadden, Dur- ban. 4 15 tf Self. LUCAS an“! Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- ber ol the ï¬rm will be in Durham on Saturday of each week. Appoint- ments may be made with the Clerk in the office. I. B. Lucas, K. C. W. D. Henry, B. A. Markdale Durham Dundalk J. I... SUITE, I. 3., I. C. P. 8. 0. ()t'fim- and residence, corner of C(mntusfs and Lambton Streets, oppo- site um Push OlIice. OlYice hours : 9 to H a.m.. 130.39 In pgnf, 7 to 9 pm. A .L Ann-‘Ahï¬n (Sundays excepted). DR. BURT. Late Assistant Royal London On- thalmic Hospital, England, and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hos- pital. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. Ofï¬ce: 13 Frost Street, Owen Sound. HW- --â€" "v-v .â€" -.___ Hire and residence a short dist- ance east of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. (â€ï¬ve hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 pm. (except Sundays). J. G. BUTTON, I. D., c. I. Office, over; A. B. Currey's office, nearly opposite the Registry Office. Residence : Second house south of Registry Office on East side of Albert. Street. Office hours : 9 to Ha.m.., 2 to 4 pm. and 7 to 9 pm. Telephone communication between on‘ ice and residence at all hours. ____‘__._ “iii. w. c. plenum, nnn'rxs'r Office, over J. 61 J. Hunter’s store, Durham, Ontario. Ina. nnown L.R.C.P., London, En land. Grad- uate of London, New ork and cm- 0:30. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose a Throat. Neuatadt, 0m. , Mvmbemenu of one inch or has. 35 cu. for ï¬rst insertion. and 15 cent- Igt each wheeqnent insertion, Over one inch and under two inches. double the above unonnt. Yea-1y rote. on enplicetion. J’. 1'. any": D; Thursday, lay 3‘, ms. Medical Directarv . Denial Directory. Julnsqn a Imago! nu POI m2 'én-r'l' Thuréday afternoons SMALL ADS; 21â€"foot In the matter of the estate of David McAuliffe, the Elder, late of the Tan of Durham in the County of Grey, Retiree} Fagmer,_ deceased. Notice is hereby given,†pursuant to R.S.O. 1914, Chap. 121. Section 56, and amending Acts, that: all persons having claims against the estate of David McAuliffe, late of the Town of Durham in the Count yot’ Grey, Re- tired Farm’er,, deceased, who died on or about the ninth day of Febru- ary, AD. 1923, arer equired to deliv- er or send by post prepaid to Lucas Henry, Solicitors for the Execu- tors of the Estate, on or before the ï¬fth day of June, 1923. their names and adc resses, a full description of their claims in writing, and the na- tgre of the security, if any, held by em. All person ' ested will please take notic vern themselves accordingl. Tw.p H IO, Glenelg. May 1.3. 1923. H. Hg MCDONALD, 517 3 Clark. HOUSE FOR SALE A comfortaple six-roamed dwell- ing; hard and soft. water; quarter acre of land; well fenced; good sta- ble. Apply at The Chronicle Ofl'ice, Durham. 3 29 tf And take notice that after such last mentioned date. the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the part- ies entitled thereto, havmg regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and the said Executors will not be liable for the seid assets, or any part. thercof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been reâ€" ceived by them at the time of such distribution. Dated at Durham this 15th day of 5103 FOR SALE Solid brick house with all con- veniences; good garden. Apply to Mrs. J. A. BrownhDurham. 5 iOtf Approved O.A.C. 6-n $1.00 per bushel.â€"-â€"'A. i, Priceville, Ontario. Watson'svnairy, MK. 4, Durham. 2 i 2“ Appeals for red ctions of assess- mont will not be 93rd in cases where statu ory tices shall not haw. been gi e All person take noticfl ested will please vern thomselvcs GLBNBLG COURT OF REVISION The ï¬rst sitting at" the (illenelg Court of Revision on the Assessn‘wut Roll will be held on Saturday, June 2nd, 1923 at 10 mm. in the Township Hall. qunelg. Too many peeple think the art of raising children consists in saying: “Run any and don't bother me.†PAR]! FOR SALE North part of Lots 7 and 8, Con. 22. Egremont, containing 66 acres; 55 acres cleared, balance hardwood bush; in good state of cultivation; frame barn 46x50, stone basement, concrete stables; drilled well and cement tank at barn. Also Lots 6 and 7, Con. 4, S.D.R., Glenelg, con- taining “0 acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on the premises are a brick house con- taining seven rooms, with good frame woodshed attached; drilled well at door; ï¬ever tailing springs on this farm, making a choice stock farm; this property will be sold right to quick purchaser For par- ticulars apply at Due in June. Apply to Lawrence McFadden, RR. 1, Priceville. 1pd The world might be happy if we all werb rich. For that matter, it might if we were all poor. WOOD FOR SALE Hard and soft. Apply to Zenus Clark, Durham. 727 t! NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO FARHBRS The Durham .U.F.O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. Clifford Howell, Manager. Phone 921'“. ’ Durham, 3.8. i. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold D. Noble informs us that hereafter he will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. it 23 ll ay, A. All Our Graduates Enter any day. -Write, can or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not set it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost Opportunities. LUCAS HENRY, Solicitors for the Executors. 00W FOR SALE FOR SALE 5173 'le 1?qu ‘nsnaummmn (Contributed by Onurlo Do "want at Agriculture. Toron o.) Pasteurisation is not sterilization. A much greater heat is required to sterilize than is applied in the tor-4 mer process. Pasteurisation consists of heating the milk to a temperature of not less than 140 degrees and not more than 150 degs. E. for a per- iod or not less than 20 and not more than 30 minutes, and then rapidly cooling it to 45 degs. F., or under. and keeping it at that temperature until delivered to the consumer. In addition to this. every care must be taken to have a clean product. The process does not remove dirt; there- fore those responsible for the super- vision or milk supplies insist on a high quality 0! milk tor pasteuriza- tion. Making Milk‘Safe 101' Use in the' Family. . The process applied to milk. that we know as. pasteurization, was orig. inally used by Pasteur to prevent the souring of wines and beer, and it is now universally applied in the con- trol of milk supplies of large cities. At first it was intended for the pre- servation of milk. that is. to prevent souring. but now it is used solely with the idea of destroying disease- producing micro-organisms. Pasteur-index: Is Not Sterilization. No matter how carefully milk is handled and how well cows are in- spected there still remains the den- ger of the carrier. that is. a person harboring the germs of a disease and yet not elected by them; or of the person who is developing an infec- tious disease, yet is not sick enough to step working. These people may unwittingly infect the milk by coughing. sneezing, by their soiled hands when milking or washing ves- sels, or indirectly in many other ways. It is true that if the milk is kept cold these disease~producing bacteria will not multiply, but they may remain alive and fully virulent for a long time and the original num- ber be sufï¬cient to cause infection. Disease'l‘ransmittedbynilk. losis; cow pox, which may cause in- fection o! the digestive tract in young children; mastitis, which may cause Castro-intestinal disturbances; foot and mouth disease; trembles; acti- nomycosis and others. Pasteur-in- tion destroys the organisms that are the cause of all the foregoing dis- Bome of the dlseueu of mun thut mu be trummltted by mllk no: Soptlc sore throat. typhoid, sou-lot lever. dlphtherlu und tuberculosis. Some animal dlaeuu tun-minim. to man through milk no: Tuberqu- cases. In regard to bovine tubercu- losis it is known that though adults may be relatively immune to infec- tion from a bovine source, children are quite susceptible, and a-consider- able percentage of cases oi tubercu- losis in young children can be shown to be of bovine origin. There are certain biological differences in the bacilli from humans and cattle which make it possible to difleren- tiate these infections. A cow may be dangerous even though the udder is not infected, as the germs are passed out with the excreta before any clin- ical evidence of tuberculosis is pres- ent. and owing to the position of the udder it is almost impossible to keep them out of the pail as they (all in with the tiny particles of manure that are on the cow’s body and that silt down in the form of dust. Apart from the recognized disease produc- ing bacteria, it is known that large numbers of ordinarily harmless ones in milk may cause a serious and ire- quently fatal diarrhea in- children during the summer months. Points Charged Against Pasteuriza- tion. Some of the arguments put for- ward against pasteurization are: That the cream is reduced; that the milk is rendered indigestible; that the milk will not sour, thus doing away witn nathre’s danger signal; and that the vitamines are destroyed. The last is the only argument that now carries any weight. The cream is not reduced in quantity, but by heating the fat globules are broken up smaller and do not rise to the top so easily, thus causing the cream line to appear less. As a matter at fact at 142 degs. F., there is very little reduction even in the appear- ance. With prOper pasteurization the chemical and physical constitu- tion of the milk is not appreciably changed, at least not to an extent that renders it less valuable as a toad. The lactic acid bacteria that cause coming 0! milk are not all destroyed by the heating, and con- sequently properly pasteurized milk may sour like raw milk. thus indicat- ing its age and condition. Recent work on vitamines shows that the anti~rachitic and anti-neuritic factors are not removed by pasteurization, but that the anti-scorbutic vitamine robably is. It should be replaced gi-ving daily a teaspoontul of orange or lemon Juice diluted with water and sweetened. . “sum m" Good Practice. ï¬rinééâ€"Ronfld Gwatkm. D.V.S'.c., On- ttrio Veterinary College, Guelph. Until methods of milk production ore much more perfect than they are et present the only way or main- tnininx a safe milk supply would eppeer to he by pasteurization, in which the rapid cooling and keeping cool in given on much attention as the mointenonce ot the correct tem- perature tor the proper length ‘0: The most proï¬table use is made of beet tape when they are etloed end ted with adults hey or other tome end possibly-supplemented with (run or coneentrete feeds. ' The and value of com ht! lion in it: huh percentage of mm. grown. This jun- you valid by -P°mt8 W Wt Pu- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Let all who love flowers, then, plan for improvement in the garden next spring; a little inmrovement each your would soon result in a great clause and make the bomb grenade much more inactive. ' As one looks at the garden as it now is one ran picture how it would be improved if, in another year, there were flowers where there are no flowers now; where yellow, red or white would add to the general ell'ect; where a low growing plant 01‘ a ball plant would improve the. appearance of the border. As one is liable to forget these things after the spring has gone, a good plan is to write on a label or small piece of wood the kind of plant which is de- sired in each place where improve- ment can he made; then when the proper time for planting arrives, if such a plant is put there, it will not be long before there will he a mark- ed improvement in the garden in spring, and this method can he fol- lowed with good results {or the whole season. As soon as the snow is gone onv may have tho Snowdrop, Snowflake, Crocus, Chionodoxa, and Scilla am- ong: bulbs, soon to ho follmwd by tho I.)alTodils, and Tulips. Hardy Prim- nlos soon mingle with the bulbs as do the Iceland Poppy, Trillium, 'l‘rollius, Doronicum, Epimedium, and other early Spring flowers; whilv closr behind are the Columâ€" binos, Bleeding,r Hoart, Sweet Rocknt and lrisos, and many othvrs. THE FLOWER GARDEN IN SPRING ()ixpm‘immital Farms Nola} To all lovers of flowers the gardrn in spring is a most. enjnyahlc plzacr; hnrc one meets nld friends among the Spring flowering plants which, prrhnps, one has watched 1hr drwlâ€" npnn-nt of for years. In many gur- dvns, howovrr. them is a dearth «if spring flowers. but, as thnrr are so many hardy desirable plants, this could easily be remedied if then-r is 1h» desire to do so. 48,000,000 bushels of grain await- ed the opening of navigation at Fort William and Port Arthur this spring. Flood conditions in New Bruns- wick and Maine this spring were the worst since 1887. Calgary is the leading telephone City on the continent with one in- strument to every 4.10 persons. The phones in this city' are automatic. Damage to Canadian Pacific prop- erty in Western Canada by floods this spring amounted to approxi- mately $200,000. The per capita debt of Canada is approximately $165, as compared with $230 for the United States, $750 for Great Britain, $850 for France and $250 for Australia. Canadmn Pacific steamers “Mar- loch†and “Metagama†docked at St. John with over 600 Hebridean im- migrants to Red Deer, Alberta, and various parts of Ontario. The 1923 camp of the Alpine Club of Canada will be pitched in Larch Valley, near Moraine Lake, nine miles from Lake Louise in the Cana- dian Pacific Rockies. Travelling 572 knots in twenty- four hours, an average of from 23 to 24 knots per hour, the Canadian Pacific liner “Empress of Canada†recently established a record for commercial vessels on the Pacific. The last link in the great 6.500 mile scenic tour through Western Canada and the United States will be thrown open to traffir' on June 30th when the Banff-Windermere Motor Highway will be officially opened. ' The honor of running the first ship into Montreal harbor from the ocean fell this year to Captain Ed- mund Aikman, commander of the Canadian Pacific steamer “Bolingâ€" broke,†a freighter. The “Montrose†of the same line was the first vessel to carry trans-Atlantic passengers into the port in 1923. A car of timothy and grass seed arrived in Vancouver via Canada Pa-. cific Railway from Toronto ten days after an order had been wired to the Ontario Capital. This consti- tutes a record in service. In architectural style the new Baéilica at St. Anne de Beaupre will be a combination of the Roman and the Gothic. The staples in front will be 225 feet high and including those in the chapels the new Basilica will contain twenty-six altars. The number of strikes and lock- outs in Canada during 1922 was 85. The number of working men in- volved in the strikes was 41,050°and the number of working days lost 1,975,276. Approximately fifty per cent of the time lost was in connec- tion with the strikes of the coal miners in Alberta and British Columbia which lasted from April till the end of August. Topping the grain shipments from St. John of the 1921-22 winter sea- son by almost four million bushels and establishing a record for the port for volume in a single shipment for one vessel, the 1922-23 grain business through the Canadian Pa- cific elevators up to May lst totalled 15,249,261 bushels. The single shin- rncnts’ record was made on an all- wheat cargo of 359,793 bushels; and There‘, Everybody likn-mindnd with VJ“. U. principlos is curdially invited tn ativnd. Joseph Goodfallow, Dumlalk. Pres.. H. E. Hurray, Noustadt, Sm'y. TI'PZIS. Dated at Noustadt May 2!. 1923. POLITICAL common The South-East Grey UF.O.-I.L.P. Political Association will hold a nominating convention in the Town Hall. in the Town of Durham. on Wednesday. May 30, commencing at 2 o'clock Inn. The object of this meeting is to nominate a candidate or candidates. one of which “ill be choscn to con- test the South Riding of (urcy at the (oming Pimmcial Election on lune 25L!) Should more than one candidate be nominated and permit their names in go to ballot. only such a;- (‘1‘0dilml «lnlngalégs as haw. rocoiwll crollvnliul cards may vote. Pour delegates are allowed fur oach rural polling sbu'divisinn. in- cluding such urban polling subdivi- sions as aw rom‘vsonlml by m‘ganiz- 0d Lalun‘. Mr. \V. A. Amos. President of tho l'.l".U.. will address tho convmltinn. 'J‘ho rntiring M.P.P., Dr. G. 3!. Leo- sml. \Vi“ giw a review of his past services and. it is expected. will stand for ru-olovtion. Miss A. (I. Mtacl‘maixl, M.P.. dem'al Member, is: also vxpcctml to ho. [wasâ€" out. Jones’s Whopper. “That follow Janos is the worst liar l PW‘l‘ mol." ' "What nnw?†"Hv says ho took his car tn tho. gal-am) man and the fellow l'uund thorn wasn‘t much the matter will) it and actually llxml itâ€"â€"flxml it. mind youâ€"and didn’t. charge him 3 cont for the ll‘tmblv." WARNING N0 trosmssiug. hunting or ï¬shing on 'Lnts 58 and 59. Can i (Grmel Road. Bantinck. nur any dealings with W. P. Bailny of the same Lots, 01‘ they will be prnsm'uted by the owner of thnsv Lats.â€"â€"-I\lrs. William Falkingham. Durham. 52-5 3nd ONTARIO VOTERS’ LIST ACT Dated 18th May, stated :ibm’é. AND FURTHER um: norms that such amwals angina a NOTICE IN WRITING in tho prvscrihvd fm'm. siunvd hv (.h‘v «wmlglndiaalg IN DUPLICATE and given tn â€w Clerk uf Hm Rowisiï¬g ()fl'icor for 1hr municipality m Que-shun ahmc namml. m- 1qu for him at. his address 35 gin. n1. n}\n1'n K. D. CRBASOR. 880.. (the name and address of whose Clerk for each municipality is specified below. at the following times and places. namely :â€" PLESHBRTONrrAt Village. Hall. Saturday. June 2nd at 3 .p.m.. WT, J, Bel- lamy. Village Clerk. Flesherton l’. 0.. Clerk to Reusing (ltl'ieer. Last «lay for ï¬ling appeals May 30th. ,, BBNTINCK.â€"-At Council Chamber. Hanover. Monday, June l at 2 p.m.. ' .l. H. tiliittiek. Lot. 27. Con. 3. N.l_l.ll.. RR. 3. Hammer. Clerk to Re- vising (ltl‘ieer. last. day for ï¬ling appeals May 3lst. HANOVERâ€"«At Council Chamber. Monday. June lth at l pm. .lUllll Taylor. Town Clerk. Hanover P.(l.. Clerk to Rex'ising tltl'ieer. Last «lay ful‘ tiling appeals May 3lst. NBUSTADT.~â€"-At Hammers†Hall. Neustadt. Tuesday June 3th. at 10 am. 3L li. Murray. Village Clerk. Neustadt. Clerk to Rm lilllg tlll'ieer. Last «lay t'or tiling appeals June tst. ARTBMESIA.-â€".\t. Village Hall. Fleshertom. 'l‘lmrsd'iy June 7th at. :2 pm. W. .l. Bellamy. 'l‘o\\'nsliip Clerk. l“l«\.~‘li«it'tuii PAL. Clerk to Revising ()lTil‘i‘l'. Last «lay for ï¬ling: appeals June l. DUNDALK.â€"â€".\t Village Hall. Friday June 8th at 2 pan. .\l. W. Ridley, Village Clerk. l’hin‘dalk l’.().. Clerk to Revising ("ltl‘ieer. Last day for ï¬ling appeals June 5th. PROTON.â€"-At Village Hall. Council Chamber. Dundalk. Friday June 8th at. 3 pm. Thomas Laughlin. TUWIISIIID Clark. Lot 32. Con. 8. R.R. 2, hnndalk. Clerk to Revising (ltl‘ieer. Last. «lay for ï¬ling appeals June 5th. GLBNBLG.-.-\t Township Hall. Lot. in. Con. «l. N.D.R.. Saturday June 9th at 9 am. Hector ll. McDonald. Lot to. Con. 3, 15,611.. ILR. l. Dur- ham l’.(l.. Clerk to Reylsmg (lll‘ieer. Last. «lay for ï¬ling appeals June 6th. BGRBMONT.â€"At Am'ieultural Hall. Monday June 11th at 2 pm, David Allan. 'l‘ownshlp Clerk. Holstein P0,. Clerk to Revising ("lfl‘icer. Last «lay for tiling appeals June 7th. DURHAM.-.\t. Town Hall. Tuesday June l2th at to am. William ll. VolleL Town Clerk. Durham 13.0.. Clerk to Revising: ('ltl'irel'. Last, day for ï¬ling appeals June 8th. NORMANBYr-A! 'l‘mmslï¬p Hall, Avton. Wednesday .lnne mm at 2 pm. gitâ€. fortune, l‘ownshlp Clerk. Ayton l’.().. Clerk to Revisingr lt‘t‘l‘. . Last «lay for ï¬ling appeals June 9th. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any Voter W'llu desires to complain that. his name or the name of any other person entitled to he entered on the said list. has been omitted from same. or that the names of any persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon. may on or baton the dates ahoye specnlled as the, last day for tilim.r appeals for each of the swral nmnicuialities. apply, complain or appeal to have his name or the name of any other person entered on m removed from the list. TAKE NOTICE that Sittings of the Rovising Officer for ma purpose 0! hearing cumplaints or appeals with regard to Tim Vntvrs‘ Lists to be used at. the vloctinn of a momher 0f the Assembly for the Elm‘toral District 03‘ South (hwy. will 110 MM by __ _______ â€"‘.- Ladies’ Voile Blouses at â€.5. Child's Pat- Leather Sandals at “.35 c. L. GRANT New Taffetta and Paillette NEW CANTON CREPE Electoral District of South Grey 40 in.:wide in Black, Navy and Brown ..'l‘ S! 'I‘HERLAND, C ‘ lomnirman Of the Elmtinn Board for the County of Grey in the Leading Colors THIRTY-THREE HEAD PURE am SBORTBOB!‘ CATTLE POI! SALE 'l‘hv snmmd annual Hwy County Shorthm'n Brwdm's' .\ss«wiat.im Sale will lw hvld at thv Ftir Groin“, Harman, on June ï¬st. at. 1.00 Pl. All from f'lshionably bred Scotch flimilim. vary animal inwected by nfl'iciais of the Live Stovk Branch Impartmvnt of Agriculture, Toronto. Nine mnnths‘ credit given on ap- proved joint notm, ur 6 per cent. per annum 011' for ï¬sh. I 5172 had thin for about two mam 5 friend toldme totryLydia E. Pink- M'Wew-hk w.“‘§°h“. flfgoummCotl-‘h‘mmotm o a uplooemoo irregular! hock- oche,heodoma.nermoropoh inthe side you Ihould lou notimeh' trying 1.an E. Phkhnn'o Vopuhh Compound. L din E. Pinkhm'o Privoh To» upon “Ailments Peculiar to '0 iâ€""osdtiwlyét1 an imal will head loss/(Ir price. \\ rile fox/catalo [‘81. EW Kn r COOPER Secy. uverepdninin‘yoido. Iâ€"wohldliil: gble bowdktu; Mankind-uni for anylength ofï¬ng _ 645 __ __ orwuhing. but [would “aha?! down to get relief (tenth. hull flu. nhnnf m u.- .. than me in this wt ."â€"Iu. L. V. RiverDeoert. hoe. ivory m should know. men ' 'will be neat cum. a? mm 33:? {0'02 .On‘aobonrg ’ cane book mum; mum. ham-doom an; Tells How I461 ENE-n5 Vent-blew ' Wiles-Halal MBMIIDBE 80 WEAK GOULD River MM?“ [pad 99 havoc Ire-alts; 1W" †mmigtooludnli-‘tozig: PAGE SEVEN 52‘3 It's?