CONCRETE FENCE POSTS
ARE MOST SUBSTANTIAL
UmU r Ordinary Clrcumstunces They Will Lust Forever, us
Neither Weather Nor Fire Injures Them—
Easily Made at Home.
Concrete—cement, sand, gravel anil
water combined In proper proportions
—has bei;om« one of the leading
building materials of the day. It is
used by the government, by railroads,
by farmers in hundreds of ways, eith-
er alone or re-enforced; and has been
found to produce good fence posts
its moderate cost, Its durability, the
ease with which It is handled, the
wide distribution of the sand, gravel,
and stone of which it is composed,
commend it to the.consideration of all
As a material for fcnce posts con
crete has bepn found to possess but
lew of the disadvantages of wood, to
have practically all of Its advantages,
and to be superior in some respects to
timber. Of course, the first cost may
be more or less than the best w ooden
Molds and Cores.
posts, but that depends on local con
dltlons-the timber supply, the tie
posits of Baud, gravel, and rock, and
the skill of the workman. If manu-
factured as usual and cured for three
months concrete posts are as good
as the best wooden posts. After th.'ee
years wooden posts possess only 1-3
to 1-2 of their original strength, where-
as coDcretet grows stronger with age
and needs no repairs as neither weath
er nor fire Injures It. Under ordinary
circumstances concrete posts will last
forever; and even if in the course of
years a few should be broken by un- |
usual strain, It is cheaper to replace j
them than to replace an entire fence
of decayed posts with a material with
the same lack of durability.
Concrete posts are attractive in up
is lighter, less cumbersome to handle,
and gives the post a neater finish and
any shape desired. Where the appear-
ance Is Important, steel molds are to
be preferred to wooden.
• Wooden molds good enough for
ordinary demands are very easily
made. White pine Is the best wood
for this purpose, but at the same time
it is the most expensive. Cheaper
kinds of lumber, which are easy to
work with, may be used. Molds made
of 2 Inch planks, dressed on both
sides, form neater posts, but lighter
lumber may be used, If the forms are
well braced.
In imitation of the manner in which
tree trunks grow, concrete posts are
usually made tapering In size from
burt to top. While this method may
add a little to the appearance of the
post and effect a slight saving In con- !
crete. this saving is largely offset by
the additional cost of the carpenter's
work and the lumber used In making
the molds. Theoretically, the taper-
ing post lias a better design than the
one with straight sides, hut for ordi-
nary use one is as good as the other.
In making these molds, dressed
lumber, planed from the rough, should
be used. The proper dimensions for
tough timber are 1 or 2 inches thick
and 4, 6, 8, 10 or 12 inches wide; for
dressed lumber they are % or 1%
inches thick and 3%, 5%, T/i, or
11 Vfc Inches wide.
Concrete has a tendency to stick to
either steel or wood. In order to
yield a smooth finish to the post, it Is
customary to give the Inside of tho
molds a coating of oil. Soft Boap or
■•rude oils used sparingly serve the
purpose well. Too much oil will de-
I stroy the setting qualities of the ce-
ment and will give a face roughened
I with pockmarks. A small amount of
i oil. poured into a pr.ll of water and ap-
plied with a mop or stiff broom In
NATURE'S SIGNA4.9.
The first Indication of kidney dis-
order Is often backache. Then comes
juin in the hips and sides, lameness,
soreness and urinary troubles. These
are the warnings-
nature's signals - for
help. I)oan's Kidney
Pills should he Ubed
at the first sign.
Mrs. W. It. Cody.
402 15th St., Lewis-
ton, Idaho, says: "I
had a bad case of
. dropsy and bloated 40
lbs. In weight My
ankles swelled and I
had to wear shoes
two sizes larger than
usual. I was nerv-
ous, restless P.nd much run down.
After using Dean's Kidney Pills 1
came down to natural weight and my
kidneys became normal."
Remember the name—Doan's. Kor
•ale by all dealers. GO cents a box
Foster-Mllburn Co , liuffalo, N Y
HEARD IN A GROCERY STORY.
CAVE SIS AWAY.
Her Little llrother—Say, are you
gotn' ter marry my sister Bess?
Her Suitor—Why, er—er—er don't
know.
Her Little Brother—Well, you are. 1
heard her tell pop she was goln' ter
land you tonight  
KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR
Molds (or Triangular Posts.
pearonce because or their uniform size
and color, and can be made either
square, triangular, or round, either
straight or tapering towards the top
TUey can he purchased from dealers
or made at home.
Hollow posts require about four
pounds less of concrete than solid
posts which considerably reduces the
cost.
Molds for concrete line posts are 1
made of both steel nnd wood, and are !
built for single posts, or in "sets or
"gangs." In deci.llpg the Bl/.e ot the |
top and bottom of the post, and con j
sequentlv of the mold, one should take |
into consideration the nature <>1 the |
ground In which the post will be set ;
A very loose soil requires a |">-t with j
larger ends and wider sides or a
greater length for deeper setting In j
the ground
The purchaser will find many pat
ented steel molds on the market. Ii 1
is advisable to buy a form simple In j
Its genernl shape, for in such a mold ;
the re-enforcing can be placed mofe
exactly where it belongs. Stet I hie
some advantages over wood, since It
SCIENCE IN
RAISING GEESE
scrubbing out the molds after they
have been used five or ten times, or
as often as necessary, will prevent the
concrete from sticking.
White Spine Cucumber.
Strains of White Spine cucumber
ar< invariably used In the great green-
houses'about Boston. This vegetable
Is grown as a spring crop, following
.ettuce. and is now regarded the more
profitable or the two crops. Most of
the houses are 40 feel wide and some
of them 500 feet h ug Tho three-
quarter span of construction is gen-
erally used.
Few parents realize how many es-
timable lives have been embittered
and social and business success pre-
vented by serious skin affections j
which so often result from the neglect I
of minor eruptions in Infancy and I
childhood. With but a little care and
the use of the proper emollients, baby's I
skin and hair nifty be preserved, puri- I
fled and beautified, minor eruptions j
prevented from becoming chronic and |
I torturing, disfiguring rashes, itchlngs, j
Irritations and chafings dispelled. j
i To this end, nothing is so pure, so j
sweet, so speedily effective as the con
stant use of Cutleura Soap, assisted,
when necessary, by Cuticura Ointment I
i Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.,
sole proprietors, Boston, for their free
S2-page Cuticura Book, telling all about
the care and treatment of tho skin.
Selfish Youth.
"Youth is apt to be selfish," said
Mrs Mary E. Wilkins Freeman, the
distinguished novelist, at a Matuchen
picnic.
"Woman In her youth," she went on,
"is especially apt to be selfish. I
never forget the story of tho young
man from Boston who stood in the
center of Boston common in a down-
pour of torrential rain.
"As he stood there, soaked to the
skin, a little boy In a mackintosh ac
costed him.
" 'Excuse me, sir,' said the boy, hut
are you the gentleman who Is waiting
for Miss Endicott?'
"'Yes,' the young man answered
"'Well,' said the boy, 'she asked me
to tell you she'd be here just as soon
as It clears up.' "
"I just had a rail on your sidewalk."
"1 am very sorry, my dear sir."
"Well, I wish you would sell your
sugar straight and put your sand on
tho Bldewaik."
INFECTION IN THE PRISON
Peculiarly Favorable Field There for
the Spread of the Scourge
of Tuberculosis.
Only twenty one prisons in fifteen
states and territories have provided
special places for the treatment of
their tiibercuUisis prisoners. These In
Etltutlons can accommodate, however,
only 800 patients. In three-fourths of
the major prisons nnd in practically
all the jails ot the country the tuber-
culous prisoner Is allowed freely to
infect bis fellow prisoners, very few
restrictions being placed upon his
habits When the congregate mode of
prison life is considered, the danger or
Infection becomes greater than in the
general population. New \ork and
Massachusetts are the only states
Miere any systematic attempt has
'fceen made to transfer all tuberculous
prisoners to one central institution.
The largest prison tuberculosis hospi-
tal is in Manila, where accommoda
(Ions lor 200 prisoners are provided.
The next largest Is Clinton prison hos
I Ital in New York, which provides tor
i 1 iO
Welcome Words to Women
Women who miller with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to'Dr. I'icrcc and receive free the
advice of a physician of over 40 years' experience
—a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every letter of this sort ha* the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly
confidential. Many sensitively modest women write
fully to Dr. I'ierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
is pretty sure to say that ha cannot do anything
without "an examination.'1 Dr. l'icrce holds .that
these distasteful examinations are generally need-
less, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to ttienv.
Dr. Pierce'* treatment will euro you right in the privacy of
your own home. His " Favorite Prescription" has cured
hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst of cases.
It is the onlv medicine of its kind that is the produce of ■ regularly graduated
physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print it. everr
ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will bear exsmsaw-
tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some un cr«£-
ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. IJon «irin 
with your health. W rile to World's Dispensary Medical Association. I >r ^
V. I'ierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.,—take the odncejeceived and be w«M.
WESTERN CANADA'S
1910 CROPS
kM
Wheat Yield in Many Districts WSJB
Be From 25 to 35 Bushels Per Kcrw
No
Lund aa'rn and homestead entries Inere
state* Wonderful opportunities remain Tor in
New districts belnff opened up for settlement Mi
acre from their wheat crop. All the advantag
schools, churches, splendid markets. e*ce ent rai
different State an«l some of the I ouutj f i' •*
J.etter* ntinllar to the following are ree
«'(>u*lttlon ; other districts are hb favorably npoke
TH BY BINT KOR THH1H HON
Maidstone. Mask.. ( sns<1a. An*. Mh. 1 IU
■Mr osrenc* cairn* li  r* from Cedar K*ll . I"«' 
four yesrs ago. and were .o *ell pieassd " « «
,i>iilitrv they sent tot oeurd'Alcne for me. 1 hate
taken iii  s houiesteud nesr lhem. and am j^rfootly
istibtlud to it top here." Leonard lHmglua.
ij farznri
of old
i-a> fact!
DUtnbers going froosi tJ
I making Canada I
1 net, tills year, $K> t-  ***
•d countries are i.b«ra
Nee the grain eihtW* a* ***•
day, testifying if aaa
hi* Mr
nk J Zl/i
rr. "ti *m .'•*>1
m lded U fee**-* W 
lvai>ads " " Voms truly,
Mr*. Ilu-hard Henry 'itW.ags*
takhs him inn/rim ft-in laws wtmi>ruwt
i Kails. Minn.. A«ig. f. T~
WANTS 9BTTLHHD HATH KOK HIS HTOCK
Htettler, Alberta, .Inly 31st, U'10
"Wall I got up here fnun Ktireni City 1"«  ! M
Spring tn good shape with the «to,-n Slid every I ung
Now, 1 luivo two boy* l'i . k In Iowa  et. audi
,,ui u.iitik mere now *.«• n *ei Mi.-|*i   " ' an
■tii <r car Up here till* fall What 1 wonid ilkf to
>« Ik. If there Ih any chance to get a eheap
•use tbl* Kn
i pt>
household kovmi* i got a p •< i ;> t^r 7+9#
snd in* brothet kn las Aiel V • "til IsOlart^,
wsilts'me i" I'oine there, lie nnerly Utsrt
Wilton. North Dakota I am going to at wa**
 i . I  l ..... iiiuu Imi f /lit rust akftt
t
1,1111 IJ Mi>so . . «... going to
id when 1 tf"i there, but I do ra>t   t
<111uii'Ht lieic for I take int nrothar
.ut the country, and want to uM
Tours tnily
t'stsr a.
!a!.kaVkftlour ortt'Ie for 01^'^^". i!'n ' "U ' WANTS TO HBTI RN TO CANADA. {
Youn truly. U. A. Wlk Vesta. Mlna.. Jaly H**- WH
I «*,-iit to Canada nine year* s«n ml w- k
WILL MAKH IIIH HOME IN CANADA. qnsrtrr *©etton of railroad land and s
, f, ing...
sin'i'bXSu leS, lK l  t," If 1 Mil. «. rllr.p ™i«.
.imw ... i... u.. ..r>. ..... t,. 1'omn u>. sikiti an ihik Alberta Tonri vniiy,
A TRAIN LOAD OF TOBACCO.
Twenty-four Carloads Purchased for
Lewis' Single Binder Cigar
Factory.
What la probably the blRRfst lot of
all fancy grade tobacco held by any
factory In the United States has just
been purchased by Frank P. Lewis, of
Peoria, for the manufacture of Lewis
Single Binder Cigars. The lot. will <
make twenty-four carloads, and is se-
lected from what is considered by ex-
perts to be the linest crop raised in
many years. The purchase of tobacco :
Is sufficient to last the factory more
than two fears. An extra prloe was,
paid for the selection. Smokers of
Lewis' Kincle Binder Cigars will appre-
ciate this tobacco.
—Peoria -Star, January 1(>, 1909
Bores Barred.
; a reporter asked Mr. Roosevelt at i
1 the Outlook office how he got through ,
' much work, and at the same time |
saw so many people. "I shun bores, ,
| was the reply. "I don't waste a win- j
; ute of my time on bores. Do you per-
; ceive that I have only Just one chair
i in this room? You sec, my hunting
experiences have shown toe that great
bores are always ol small caliber
tO DRUE OCT M U.AKI.A
A.M> III 11.1) I I 1 " I s V".'
Take Ihn I>1.1 B..........I UKOVBS ia-h.. .
I 1111.1. IDM.' v.... K1.1." .tii.l T..II ..r.. I .
IH I..riiuila Is i.lumlj . " lid on '-y t
khuwlng it Is Simply Qnlnlns snil Iron In ausuj
tlaaiarb loi oU years, l'rlco W) ccnta
nitry; so ha wants me to ctime a* si « n an p< a Aiueria 1 un  rtl.
rible. Ho llle.1 iid a . lul.ii ti.-Bi I.nii.lln. Saftl.  I G«u. I
Ii; ta, dekorlpllun of ll II imul L.o m prour pl o«.
Send for lll«r ture and a k the li~-al <: ll <ll«n Ou.«, i.u. nl Agruu for Kicpr«<tim KM
^est districts In which to locate, and when to go
,\. s. 1;RAWH)RI). No. 125 W. Ninlh Slreel.
$2000
Kansas City,
OCI
Gosltutfs Raised In Brooder.; Havu
Tendency to Stray off-
Goose Mother Will Keep
Flock. Together.
lr, speaking from personal experi-
ence of raising geese 1 would say it
Is   science just as well as an} kind
of poultry raising 1 have tried, says
i writer I" Poultry Journal Letting
iue geese raise themselves according
to their own nature 1 have found that
ihey will do some very silly things;
for instance, stand by their mother
 n.l drown in a rainstorm when the
old goose would gladly shelter them.
Oeese always do best with a goose |
mother for me, but they must be kept
uut of the rain as water is fatal to
them. Not until they are about six
week* old can they stand much of it.
i Pave raised goslings ill brooders
would do this altogether were
It not for their tendencies to stray off.
A goose mother will keep her brood
ujgether, but when the goslings have
mother they will separate and
sometimes stray a great way from
home and be unable to find their way
buck I'll81 8Iiri"K ' •'a,l a sma" ral
uroof house built especially for rals-
UiK geese. The mother goose is con-
thu d with her family at night and on
,ainy days. Next spring 1 intend put
liwJ a biooder It Ihli house and
Poultry Feed.
It should be I he rule that nothing is
thrown in the poultry runs that will
not be ten up quickly by the fowls.
To make the runs a dumping place
for slop soon furnishes llie stock with
a lot of sour, tainted stuff that is sure
to create sickness. We never believed
in feeding m.ui slop to . ur pigs and
certainly would not to our poultry.
] teaching the goslings to go Into It
! while the mother goose stays In the
house, in this way she can care for
i a large flock of youngsters.
i I use but one goose for raising my
Hock and whenever I give her a bunch
of newly hatched goslings sh< hails
| them with delight and gives them a
hearty welcome, and by the middle of
June lier family is of all sizes Oos-
: lings will grow well on grass alone,
I especially on clover, but will do much
\ better if fed once a day with all the
1 cracked corn they will eat. 1 have
' never seen an overfed gosling; yet
1 goslings v ill fill their necks until they
'must crane to get it down take a
| drink, then eat some more.
| Many people are realizing the profit
j in raising heavy geese, as they are
i worth more a pound than the lighter
breeds and every year there Is more
I demand for the Toulouse.
Faults In American Character.
In an address on botanical educa-
tion In America, Prof. \V. F. Ganong
remarks that "disregard of particulars
and a tendency to easy generalities
are fundamental faults In American
character," and he insists upon tie
necessity of laboratory and experi
mental work in all scientific study
Books "ease the wits," but ludepend
ent observation is the source of sound
knowledge in science.
Important to Mothers
Examine caretully every bottle of
CASTOKIA, a safe and sure remedy lot
and see that it
The Dwarf Bean.
One of the best selling beans In this
section Is the common, beautiful, car-
mine podded horticultural. It may be
bad In the pole or dwarf form. Tho
horticultural bean is so prolific, I pre-
fer the dwarf to the polo type as It is
so much easier to cultivate and pole
sticking is such a hother, says a writ-
er in Haltimore American The horti-
cultural is a good sized bean, shells
easily, is popular for succotash and Is
very ornamental. That part of the
crop not used as a green snap bean
may be allowed to ripen and usBd for
| baklm next winter.
Infants and children,
Bears the
Signature
In Use For Over 3D Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Hard to Convince.
Little Tommy (eldest of the family
at dinner)— Mamma, why don't you
help me before Ethel?
Mamma—Ladies must always come
first.
Tommy (triumphantly)-Then why
was 1 born before Ethel?—Tit-Hits
If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothe#
une'Re.l t'ro?  Hall Blue, ijirge 2 oi.
package, 5 cunts.
The professional man who can't
make a living can go around sneering
at the business man who can
nr p>rcr'« Plonmnl ri-mi)at« IitIb-
or t« stomtti.li. ll.er an.l bowel* Sugttr cwtoil,
tiny granules. Hany to take si canuy.
Woman's Inhumanity to man makes
countless divorce lawyers happy-
land it shocking when you hear  
nice man complain of anything.
Thinking of Curtain Lectures.
Mrs. Peck 1 s. e the Main Agricul-
tural college pro] oses to establish lec-
tures especially for counti> pa^tots.
Mr. Peck—What's the matter, ain't
none of the parsons up there married?
When Rubbers Become Necessary
And your sliocs phi' li, sh.....* int.. '
■hoes Allen's Foot-Ease, tie* antiseptic
powder f r He- feet. Cures tired, aching
fret ii nil luli.-s tt:i. stint: out of 1 <'• '■ - .n;1'
Bunions Alwajs us.- it f.,r Hr.'i 1-: i iik In
Ni>w shoes an.l for .l .n inn p.irlit-- S..ta
everywhere Si,-. Bmnpir muil.-.l '"Kl-.tv.
Address. Allen 8. Olmsted. I.e Hoy. .V V
Her Rest.
"ILow do >ou expect tu spend your
summer vacation, Mrs Hrowti '
"Prying fish for the men as usual,
I suppose."
And some people nev. 1- appri nit. a
rose until they encounter the thorn
__n _
Given Away in Prizes
To Ladles Who Use Defiance Laundry Starch
Five hundred and seventy two cash prizes divided as follows, to the man^woman, <*
child who sends to us before November 15, 1910, the largest number of trade
-THE GLADIATOR." cut Iron, our Io||o™" MNDR^ DOILAR8  
package-to be edited  . on.l. we will give TWO HUNDRED^IX>I-LAK 1£
CASH To the one sending the next largest number ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR*
IN CASH, and to the net,, twenty. TWENTY riVE DOLLARS .*h To ,he ne^
fifty, TEN DOLLARS each. The next two hundred TWO DOLLARS each. , '  
next three hundred, ONE DOLLAR each; in all. 572 prues distributed as follow**
1 Grand Cash Prize. $200.00  $
1 Grand Cash Prize. 100.00   100'22
20 Cash Prizes. 25.00 each . . . BOO.OO
50 Cash Prizes, 10.00 each . • • BOO.OO
200 Cash Prizes. 2.00 each . . . 400.00
300 Cash Prizes, 1.00 each . • • 300.00
572 Prizes, in all, amouutlaj* to ....... $2000.00
to the Isdiet in cash premiums md using tne ouier vj.uw iu 
Reasons Why You Shou'.d tJ-e Defiant
Starch
II U Ihs vtry kr.l cold w.ler H K.  •« m«rl..l
ll ( ■ also l.t ustii m boiltd ctuch
► It never elirhi •• „ 
^ 11 contain* 16 ounces to the pneknfe. •• efnlnel \r«nd  onJy 12
One-ihird more etnrch—l st  one-third longer
Ironinl can be done one third quicker and ea«y wkere the e «rch >
Start the Ball Rolhmi
Begin tt once ^ irrann <<"
Sen I '') ' ' w h * -' onV'e '<« "V of U' >
will Rrt eae-lbird irvrf  t nh by u*ing I -  >a- . t
b buT. rut inducrniert !"i f'< I >« •trial laiv-s «n
erranKf .  •<■( • Alienor nwie and the irade f , . . e
eer.t in u tier one name *iid divide ibe prue ariotig thcin-
i ho would ra'Ker eeH a 11
rrand ca h pritct Think o/capturtnR the panel «■
A l pt jet will be diatributeJ no« later A a L>««- '
vtraaw/M**# a? ***#£ x,> t v
a 16 cp
p. bcii
I
RY mmi EYE REP1ED
:Y
for Red, Weak, We ry, Watery Eyes and
  GRANUI-ATEX) EYELIDS
Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Lye Pain
Druii.U Sell Murine Ere Remedy, Liquid. ZSe, 50c, S1.0I)
Murine Eye Salve, in Aseptic Tube., 25c, $1.00
EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL
MurineEyeRemeilyCo^Chicago
Answering for Him.
Physician And wimlJ you like to
be a doctor,.Jack?
Mother (while Jai k is ntill heslta'
Ing)—No, no! The dear boy couldn't
kill a fly.—l'uncli.
Mm. Wlnalows Smilblnif Mjrnp.
KnrrhlidTi-n li'iiiliint. fciftenHthe«uli,>. rrtw l
! tliiUiUiaUuii.alliif s puiu.L'ure-twlnUcolic. A <_.kboiU
I have come to see that cleverness,
success, attainment, count for little;
I that foodne«s, or character! i« the im-
portant factor in life. -Romanes.
who k.   DLFiA..NCr. STARCH, 10 •«.«, t>. >  'a,
that is i .e iiUi e t buy ALL o( ywir 1 1 *
I ll v.t'-it r J.ai some intrrr«i in hn • «' r y
pr, (,If dealer m vkiur town * U U re to
W""Pslsr Vl f'r n4jrk  tin'il November l'*\' of
this v<ai«ndtb"n ^nd the-n lo THE UU'MNCC
STARCH COMPAMY. OMAHA, A-SKA. '
fi cr fcv letter or parrel post In doing *< br   .re and
g ve vour name and correet addreaa In case of • tie in
the ' t"*'d 1 pnie-i.'he prue wi.l hi• e < t* ■ •'<! -•
Vk'e rase drposited t'.'KiO with the M.rch.n. K.H...1
Beni.. o( Omaha Neb.a.Ua. T.yable t0
!". r.Tn • ' •« ' -e'- - ' 
auperinteiid the d atribu'ton of the pniea.
Remember there are TO prue > 'e s two
pruea Htat ail the trade mark, must rn rive-! t
Fiovembe. 15th. Give plainly  uir conM na:n« and a
A Word to thf Retail Dealer
Defiance Starch Co.
Otnaha. ffebra ka
REQUIRES NO tCOIHU 'j    ,■
PREPARED FflU .!>; Si
PURPUStS DUCT I i |jy Ml
wm $
m m
biZ£ I'lu.
Every Man Should Fence His Yard
------ bis garden orchard or stock. It in are  a eertain-ifturaa
iirivacv an.I k- «p« out undesirables. The be„t fence to am.
lor this purpose and the most economical is th« ;
Hodge Fence, a c.mbinatii 11 of wood an.l wii<- ' ma -m>
tuui lumlxir tl.-aler sliowinR it to you or write
THE HODGE FENCE & LUMBER CO.. l.lA
Lake l.iiarlei, La.
nnnnf
](
r
HODGE
FENCE
^Mitchells [YTSALVEAi
UUo "LA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. PRICE. ,i.OO. re,eli.