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Cbxmp?
HemJrobilia ?f
Americ aisfinst
ReprejentabVeNan
7
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
D'lOES Young America of today
know its "Leatherstocking
Tales"? Has It
ever read of such personages
as Harvey Birch
?and Long Tom Coffin and
J Mabel Dunham? I'roh
ably not. And yet James
Fennimore Cooper was
America's first representative novelist
lie was one of the best-known figures
of his time, in Europe as well as In
America. And what is more?Europe
is still reading his novels, with apparently
unabated gusto.
Yale is honoring her famous son
these latter days In what is to be
called the Cooper room of the Sterling
Memorial library. In | this Cooper
room wll be housed memorabilia,
which the university has lately acquired
by gift from James Fennimore
Cooper of Cooperstown, N". Y., grandson
of the novelist.
These memorabilia Include the manuscripts
of the "Leatherstocklng
Tales "and other Cooper stories.
There are also three diaries of the
author, a marble bust by pavid, portraits
and a great collection of letters.
Some of these letters are to members
of his family. Others form his correspondence
with such distinguished
contemporaries as Sir Walter Scott,
Lafayette, Washington Irving and
Samuel Morse. There is inueh that
Is new in these letters, for most of
them have been kept private in accordance
with Cooner's : expressed
wish that this biographical material
should not be published during the
lives of his descendants who were living
at the time of his death in 1851.
Cooper was born in 1789 |n Burlington,
N. J., but was taken [to Infancy
to the family's new home at what Is
now Cpoperstown, near Lake Otsego,
N. Y.?the Glimmerglass of.his novels,
lie went to Yale at thirteen, but an
unappreciatlve faculty sent him home
at the end of his second year. Then
followed a short period as d merchant
| sailor and four years In the navy of
the United States. In 1811 he re|
signed his commission, married and
j settled down as a gentleman farmer.
Until he was thirty Cooler apparently
had no desire to write. Then
he produced "Precaution," a dull
story of English life, of which he then
knew nothing.
Cooper tried again at once and astonished
the world with "The Spy."
Here he knew what he was writing
about. He drew on the tales that
men of many k^ds bad recounted
"about the old family fireplace. He
drew on the lovely couhtry that
stretched away on every side. Two
years later appeared "The Pioneers,"
In which Leatherstoeking first makes
our acquaintance. The same year appeared
"The Pilot," in which Cooper
drew upon sea life as he had lived
It. There are literary experts who
maintain to this day that "The
Pilot" Is the best sea story ever
written.
Here is a bit that shows Qooper al
his best In writing of the Indian. II
is from "The Last of the Mohicans.'
Uncas, captured by the Hurons, has
been forced to run the gauntlet, anc
by miracles of agility has escaped lm
mediate death and gained temporarj
sanctuary by reaching a sRiall paint
ed post in front of the principal lodge
\ His person is now protected by imme
morlal and sacred usage, until th<
i , tribe In council has deliberated anc
determined his fate. The| excerpt
"Delaware," said the old chief, "thougl
one of a nation of women, you hav
vnnraft] f a mBfl. T WOlllrf tfiv
yt wivu / vu*?v? >. ....... _ .. ? o. .
you food; but he who eats with i
Huron should become his friend. Res
In peace till the morning; sun, whei
our last words shall be spoken. . .
Two of my young men are In pursul
of your companion; when they ge
back, then will our wlsa men say t
you, 'Live or die.'"
Getting His Own Back
r Among
the guests at a weddlnf
breakfast In the country was on<
whose continued rudeness tnade hln
extremely objectionable to the rest o
the company.
His conduct, though nigh unbear
able, was put up with for some time
until he held up on his fork a pleci
of meat which had been served to hln
and remarked In a voice of intended
humor, "Is this pig?"
Change Wanted
A sight-seeing motor car was earn
ing a party of oot-of-town visitor
through soipe of Boston's hlstorf
streets. The man with the megaphon
was raising It up to his lips for ar
other "spiel" when a pretty girl gav
his coat a yank and said Impatiently
"Aw, cut otit that hieavy stuf
You've told us enough about the grei
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Can't yo
- : show Inside a few of them for
**hnnge?" /r J o './[*
- Vy. |\
1*..+/-. i. I * . 1
I ' ^ ' 1
H/ustnat/on tyfl.CWyefft
"Has a Huron no ears?" scornfully'
exclaimed Uncas: "twice since h-> "
been your prisoner has the Delaware
heard a gun that he know: i. Your
young men will never come hack."
"If the Lenape are so skillful, why
Is one of the^lr bravest warrioi s here?"
"He followed in the steps of a flying
coward, and fell Into a sn ire. The
cunning beaver may be caught."
As Uncas thus replied, he pointed
with his finger toward the solitary
Huron, but without deigning t > bestow
any other notice on so unwirthy an
object. ...
"Reed-that-bends," said the chief, addressing
the young culprit by name
and In his proper language, "though
the Great Spirit has made you pleasant
to the eyes, H would have be< n better
that you had not been born Your
tongue Is loud In the village, but In
battle It Is still. None of my young
men strike the tomahawk deeper Into
the war-post?none of them s> lightly
on the Yengeese. The enemy know
the shape of your back, but they have
never seen the color of yojr eyes.
Three times have they called on you
to come, and as often did you forget
to answer. Your name will not be
mentioned again In your trl>e?It Is
already forgotten."
As the chief slowly uttered these
words, pausing Impressively between
each sentence, the culprit rslsed his
face, In deference to the othtr's rank
and years. Shame, horror and pride
struggled In Its lineaments. . . . He
arose to his feet, and baring his bosom,
looked steadily on the keen glittering
knife that was already upheld by his
Inexorable Judge. As the weapon
passed slowly Into his heart he even
smiled, as If In Joy at having found
death less dreadful than he anticipated,
and fell heavily on his face at the feet
of the rigid and unyielding form of
Uncas.
And here Is a bit that shovs Coopi
er's style In his sea stories. The ex,
eerpt is from "The Water-Wit :h," and
Is part of the description of that mysterious
and beautiful brlgant die's es;
cape through Hell-Gate:
, At such moments of Intense anxiety,
the human mind la wont to s sek supI
port In the opinions of otheis. Not|
withstanding the Increased velocity
and the critical condition of his own
' vessel, Ludlow (commander of the
' cruiser Coquette) cast a gjance In
order to ascertain the deter nlnatlon
of the "Skimmer of the Seat" (commander
of the privateer Water-Witch).
Blackwell's was already behind them,
and as the two currents were again
united, the brlgantlne had luffed up
Into the entrance of the dangerous
passage, and now followed within two
n hundred ieei 01 me uoqueim, uirecuy
e in her wake. The bold and manlye
looking mariner who Controlled her
x itood between the knight-heads, Just
t above the Image of his pretended mlsa
tress, where he examined the foaming
. reefs, the whirling eddies, and the
t varying currents, with folded arms and
t a riveted eye. , . .
0 "Brace up!" said Ludlow, In the calm
tones that denote a forced tranquility.
This Immediately drew forth the
query from a quiet-looking Individual
sitting at the other end of the table:
t "Which en4 of the fork do you re1
fer to?"
i
f Ancient Tobacco Shop
The oldest "Segar" shop In London
- |s said to be 148 Fleet street. The
i, house was bu It in 1667, the year after
b the Are of London, but the tobacco
a and snuff bv slness was not estab1
Ushed until 1700 by Mr. Hoare. Since
then it has changed hands only twice.
Tremendous Distances
r
9 If a telegraphic message could be
r sent to the moon. It would reach Its
e destination In < little more than a secl
ond. It wouli take something like
e eight minutes t > arrive at the sun; but
: how long, do you think, would It take
f. to reach the i tar called Alpha Cenit
taurl, traveling thither 180,000 ^nlles
u a second? Se6onds, minutes, hours,
a days, weeks, nonths, would not be
long enough: ft would tpkel no l^ps
ii : A i\
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mt&triSl\
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rt
P
I
Id
/or "The Oeersfayen" lf
(Chmrfrj Scribnera Son/) jt
"Luft:" called out the Skimmer, sO
quickly as to show that he took the I'I
movements of the cruiser for his guide. i|.
The ship came closer to the wind, but
the sudden bend In the stream no l<J
longer permitted her to steer In a It
direct line with Its course. Though iS
drifting to windward with vast rapid- \
Ity, her way through the water, which
was greatly Increased by the contrary
actions of the wind and tide, caused (
in? cruiser 10 onuoi uciuoa mu *.%??rent;
while a reef, . over which the A
wajer madly tumbled, lay Immediately ifi
Jn her course. The danger seemed too ^
imminent for the observance of nautl- ^
cal etiquette, and Trysail called aloud
that the ship must be thrown aback, !l
or she was lost. <*
"Hard-a-lee!" shouted Ludlow, In the ||
strong voice of authority. "Up with ,
everything?tacks and sheets!?malnl
topsail haul!" ii
The ship seemed as conscious of her
danger as any on her decks. The bows
whirled away from the foaming reef,
and as the sails caught the breeze on l>
their opposite surfaces, they aided In
bringing her head In the contrary dll
rectlon. A minute has scarcely passed '
ere she Was aback, and In the next :J
she was about and full again. The In- ^
tenplty of the brief exertion kept Trysail
fully employed; but no sooner had
he leisure to look ahead than be again
called aloud: >
"Here is another roarer under her
bolis. Luff, sir, luff, or we are upon
itrv- <*
"Hard down your helm!" once again t;
came In deep totjes from Ludlow. "Let (
fly your sheets?jthrow all aback, forward
and aft?away with the yards, 11
with a will, m?nj!" I
t
To the taste Of today Cooper's stores
show manjf shortcomings. Just ,
the same Thackjeray ranked Leatherstocking.
Uncas 1 and others of Cooper's
men with 'the best of Scott's.
Hugo ranked them above Scott's. Irv- "
ing, Balzac and Conrad are among the '
many who have paid trlbut^ to Coop- 1
er's power.
And there was this other thing about 1
James Fennlmore Cooper': No more
ardent American ever lived, as Eu- *
rope quickly learned when he went
abroad to enjoy his popularity. His
controversies kept two continents %
alive with Interest.
"The Spy," "Pioneers," and "The
Pilot," all written before Cooper was 1
thlrty-flve, are a trilogy sufficient to 1
make the fame of any writer. Yet he
went on and In 29 years he produced
32 novel 8. Some of them were mere **
preachments, written In the heat of v
his many controversies at home nnd
abroad; some were not worth while,
nrhtn he died of a dropsy In his '
| ict n ?x-?* ? , _
prime he was the unquestioned chief "
[ of American novelists, with a public
that reached from Rio Janeiro to St.
Petersburg.
i
In this shop are snuff tubs polished
by the clothes of many old customers
who sat on them while their snuff was '
being mixed. Doctor Johnson used to '
call here on hi? way to the Cheshire
Cheese. The tub on which he sat is
pointed out to visitors. i
Hunt It On <
Mrs. Newed?Before we were Introduced
I longed to speak.
Mr. Newed?And since we were 1
married you speak too long.?Sydney 1
Bulletin. 1
I
than three years, traveling all the
time at that tremendous pace, before i
It would reach its destination. If that i
Is the case with respect to trie near- '
est of stars, what must be said of
those farther off?
:
First Botanical Garden
John Bertram, a native of Pennsyl- 1
i vania, founded In 1728 the first bo|
tanlcal garden In America at Ktngsea- ,
; sing, near Philadelphia. Bartram waa
a noted botanist and did much work
i In classifying plant life.
I
L .u-i .. ,.,1,,
\rw : ; V ;
g COPNTY NEWS, TBYON, N.
mm
,LST MANAGEMENT =
OF AN INCUBATOR
J.iJ i? in u
The Incubator simiuiu <*- i>. ... mm
to itself when possible. A good
?*.hir or basement Is the best place,
he iiiiicliJiie Should he set perfectly
\ei. then run for at least two days and
iglits before the e^gs are placed In ^
li is a good plat) to place a p'aptt"
ver the eg.' tray when testing out the
inrhine. When the incubator Is
uipty.'the thermometer will read a i
ttle lower that it would if the ma- r
hine were full, far when the eggs he- L
nme farmed they raise the temper- h
tare slightly. By using the paper
ver the tray a fairer test will be
['cured.
The temperature in the egg chamber tl
hould he brought up to 103 derees
nnd the regulator adjusted c]
a that it will automatically con- ,,,
rol the temperature and main- g
in It. A sort of balance is thus s|
"
btnlned between the adjustment ui s]
ie regulator and the lamp. Tbe'damp- t<
r should stund an eighth of an Inch p
hove the flue, allowing the tempera- f]
:ire In the room to vary somewhat (,
dthout extra adjustment of the lamp, tl
Do not attempt to refill the lamp F
Idle it is attached or lighted. Fill the u
imp at about th? same hours fcaeh si
lorning. Leave about a quarter of an t<
ioh in the lamp bowl nbt filled with a
II. Trim the wick with a pair of u
hears, cutting off the copers to pre- h
ent the flame spreading to sides of o
himnc.v and sooting it. See that the I)
urner is firmly clasped, aid the chlm- ii
e.v set straight on the buiner and Into _d
eater flue. -tl
When the machine has lieen working g
roperiy for 24 hours, fill be tray with
ggs, but never place eggs on top of ii
ach otlter. Use eggs of iniform size, o
ood shell, and not more than ten a
ays old?the fresher the better. o
Morning Is a good time to fill the f'
ray and start the hatch so the ma- f
Idne may be watched. Ii; must be re- tl
iemhered that it requires several T
ours for the eggs to became warmed" c
nd for the machine tc regain the h
roper temperature. ti
Visit the machine three times daily b
nd bftener if convenient Before re- I'
Iring at night see that the lamp Is
urning and the temporal ure is right, o
The eggs should be turned twice < '
ally after the first 24 hiurs. These "
urnings should be as nearly the same, b
line nnnrt as nnsaihle and should COU- s
inite until the nineteenth day. d
The testing should he done In a
aikened room or after niglit, as a b
etter view of the condition of the c
ggs can be obtained. Do not test
tie eggs in a cold room. The eggs 1
hould he tested on the eighth day, or p
r you are not-experienced in testing w
: is better to wait until the tenth day.
[y this time the development of the
hick should be far enourh advanced
hut the fertile eggs ca i be dlstin- "
uished readily front thd It fertile ones. <'
,n Infertile egg will be perfectly clear P
nd should be removed f-otn the mahine.
The fertile will stnw a spiderke
formation, a center with crooked s
breads, and this will float as the egg
> turned.
Test again on the fou 'teenth day.
lometlnies the egg will show fertile .
ut the germ may dieiant can be dls- fl
overed on the second t-s^. If the e
lack spot shows red line? jcomrng to- *
ether in a circle (bloo 1 ring), the ^
enn is dead. All eggs showing this
ill not hatch so should be removed.
Alt the chicks should hatch within ii
4 hours. Lf the machine has been i<
tinning properly, the hatch should be h
omplete on the morning )f the twen- p
v-second day. Only wea (lings hatch v
fter that. The hatch ma;' be delayed n
y, accident or by low :emperature. g
n such cases, the hatch rtay be 24 to h
0 hours late. While delijyed hatches a
re not total loss, they sel lorn produce
trong chicks.
The egg chamber should be disln- s
ected thoroughly between hatches and u
new wick for the lam > should be
mvlded for each hatch.--T. W. No- n
und. Director of the Mi ssouri State c
'oultr.v Experiment Stu.lon, Moun- (
aln Grove. d
I,
POULTRY FACTS ^ S
c
Do not crowd young stock, as It mny v
ead to colds und roup at this time of ii
he year. a
H
The critical period In th> young tnr;ev
Is usually at an enl when six a
ifcks old. c
: d
July-hatched tuykeys cata be grown
o marketable size for th^ Christmas f
ind New Year trade. F
; r
A young turkey, does not readily fat- d
en until nearly matured, the food be- Ii
anu ou?.ii (vi iccuiu(j uuv'&s uuriug lilt;
ivinter.
Watch out for the roup chickens
and have good remedy at hand to act
promptly if you should find any evidence
of. this disease.
?
flnntlnilA fn mil thp bona nn/l **fa_
r .
C. .
. * . V|
HTie Kitchen
Cabinet
WfeA *?-*>. Wt-Hiern .NewcL-apei miio.i.;
Always men's qualities arp shown
by whether their powers ar.U privileges
make th m proud or more
humble.?Phillips Brooks.
THINGS WDRTH TRYING
All children know how to prebare
tuple wax if t ley live where the
snow flies. I c e
may he scrtiped
f <yj\ and used as snow
* \ if tlie latter is not
' I obtainable. I'our
I the buillng-h<jt
V maple sirup on
tlie ice <ir snow
and when cool
fall to. and eajt
le crisp dellciousness. '
Barbecue of Porterhouse.?Have a
at of porterhouse about three and
lie-half incites thick and containing a
ood piece of tenderloin. Trim into
liape and skewer well. Mix two tableponnfuls
of dry mustard with one
Juspoonful of salt, tlie same of white
epper und a dash of cayenne, add to
^ese four tahlespoonfuls of creatned
utter and ruh tlie mixture well into
ile' meat on botli sides and edges,
luce on a grate over a pan and set
nder tlie gas flame. Have two table
poonfuls of olive oil mixed with one
?nspoonful of Worcestershire sauce
nd brush tlie steak every five mintes
with this mixture, reducing the
eat afier tlie steak is well seared
ver. Cook forty-five minutes. The
rush should he dipped 'into the gravy
i tlie pan after the juice begins to
fip. Ruh with more dry mustard with
lie moistened brush Just before It
Oes to t',,e table.
Thousand Island Dressing. ? Put
lto a pint fruit jar one-half cupful o f
ll^e oil, the juice of half a lemon
nrl half an orange, a teaspoonful of
nlon Juice, one-fourth of a teuspoonul
of Worcestershire sauce, onenurth
teaspoonful of mustard and
liree sprigs of parsley, chopped fine,
'ut on the ruhher on the can and
over tightly. Shake vigorously and
st stand an hour before using. A
saspoonful of powdered sugar Is ljked
y many to modify the acid, and green
epper chopped Is another addilion.
(Cherry Pudding.?Take one egg.
ne-half cupful of milk, one-fourth
ppful of flour, one* tablespoonful of
lelted butter, two teaspoonfuls - ol
aking powder, one-fourth of a teapoonful
of salt, and one cupful of
rained cherries. Steam or bake,
jsrve with the Juice of the cherries, a
It of almond flavoring and whipped
roam with sugar.
In the well-trained family whose
' ,i.,a
winners nnvp ueun iuukim ??? tr?i uuu
njoy all kinds of good foods, there
rill he an infinite variety from which
} elioose. With 1 rare exceptions,
here people are peculiarly sensitive
) certain foods, there Is no reason
;hy a normal person may not sit
own at any table where there is wellrepared
food and pot enjoy it.
The School Lunch.
I.et anyone say that putting pp
r-hool and otVr lunrlies every day
for weeks is not
he well n o p r
died. No child who is utidernour
died can do good work With brain or
and. It is not always the child from
oor hollies that is underfed. Today
:1th the school nurse, the weighing
lachines, and the constant attention
Iven the health of the child, all riiay
nve a chance to grow lyto healjthy
dults. I
To start the day right there shrtuld
e plenty of time for a good whjile
ome DreiiKiasi which win siay py
intll the noon Inncli.
A dish of whole wheat rooked\untll
t has heen well softened or a well
ooked dish of oatmeal with top milk
no sugar) Is prefernhle; add a ?w
lates or raisins if liked, for sweelen
ng. An egg with toast/or muffins and
big glass of milk will make a giod'
reakfast for a growing child. Hot
nilk In cold weather with an oi calonal
cup of hot cocoa, will mak > a
hange In the drink. The practice of
/arming the milk with a little col fee
3 a most pernicious one as It Is very
pt to cause digestive disturbances
nd creates |an appetite for coffee.
The cerenl coffees of various ki ids
I *T UUUI Ufti ijt'MiioiiiUfs, I'll!
offee should never be given to ctillIren,
even In small quantities.
Tea as well as all highly seasoned
oods and condiments should be taloo.
lckles, highly seasoned sauces and
Ich foods should not be given cill
Iren; the continued use of such fo >ds
n adults Is said to cause the craving
or stimulants. *
Lack of appetite In the morning Is
iften the result of sleeping In an IIIentllated
room. An adult may nitss
i meal, often to his betterment; but a
Towing child needs plenty of food~to
upply energy to build tissue.
Often a small child will take food
ir drink from some receptacle which
s especially attractive. A small transer
-picture placed on the bottom of a
;lass so that when empty the picture
vtll show from the bottom Is delight
o a ' hild.
TltXUt TvWweffi.
Teaching the Deaf
The first school for the deaf In the
Jnited States was a small school start
d in Hartford. Conn., In 1817. It va?
inanced through the generosity c-f u
ew men, one of whom! Doctor Cogs
veil, had a deaf daughter. Thomas
ittykins Gallaudet. with the collal-o ation
of the French pain, Clerc, Inaug
irated the system of teaching.
Truth and Preteme
Truth is strengthened by observa
ton and time; pretenses by baste km1
incertalnty.-j-Tacltua. ' }\
t1
| , ,
llg conveneu lino ooue uuu muscie. i
There [a nothing that predisposes "
>inU to disease, especially respiratory v
roubles, like overcrowding In poorly a
eniiluted coops. a
s
I>on't take your sick chickens to
liurket. They soon die in the fatten- "
ng crates after exposing hundreds of ''
itliers to the disease. - *
ii
Whether or not electric lights are v
jsjpd to increase egg production, sun- t
ijjr'it still ranks first as the cheapest
disinfectant that can be used in the
poultry house.
store and snve all late green stuff,
such as cabbage, beet tops, carrots
m.nh 4-1- - *
? ? - ? ? ? , ?"W "v?u UUU UIO
pose of the surpluSiStoek. Don't feed
poultry that will not be needed to
make up your flocks or that won't d<> i
t!telr share of work. i
, i J '
i 4 jM* k My
Childi
goric, Teething Drops and Sooth
for Infants in arms and Childr
V : f * ) \ '
To avoid imitations, always look for the
Proven directions on each package. P
Absolutely
"The woman who hesitates is lost."
"Worse than that?she is extinct."
?Life.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pllia contain
only vegetable Ingredients, which act gently
as a tonic laxative, by stimulation?not Irrl- I
tatlon. 372 Pearl St.. N. V. Adv.
Muffled
| DOES NOT AFFE
i
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Kacafac
All the Same I
"Pardon me. miss, for dancing foxtrot
instead of one-step." "It doesn't
matter, I was waltzing."
This woman's experience
is typical oj thousands.
Ask any physician.
I
"And to think 1
my own
"I couldn't see why he didn't
gain. I never dreamed that
my constipation was responsible
until the doctor
told me.
"He explained that faulty or
slow elimination of waste
matter allowed poisons to
form and be absorbed by
the blood?and this meant
tainted milk for baby.
"He prescribed the Nujol
treatment and jt made a
world of difference to both
of us. Now that I know
how dangerous constipation
is and how easily it can be
prevented, I am never going
to allow myself to get into
that bad condition again."
/
Mother* are the best _ _
friend* oi N n j o 1. ^1
When precious new t
lives are at stake tmk internal
they seek the remedy p p
j that medical author
I I
' ' ' '
?J 'JU. J ' I .
ren|
L.RY _ I
Cerahl?Money talks,
tleraldine? Anvlsuly ever have a
speaking acqimlntiinee with yours?
For 78 Years
.
j Flanford's Balsam of Myrrh has been a
household remedy. Proved 'its merits with- j
out advertising. 3 sizes; all stores.?Adv. |
No man actually believes that his
[ next-door neighbor is his superior nien:
tally. *
r iEf*k
MSP
SAY "BAYER AS
Unless you see the "Bayer Ci
getting the genuine Bayer A
lions and prescribed by phys
Colds Headache Ne
Pain Neuralgia Tc
ing Svrups, espcci;;'..- J
en all ages.
: signature of
'hysicians everywhere t.
If you would H
do Something TIj;iI w ,J
to forget.
The Quickest Way to |fl
Women are tinding tJB
Way to Beauty" in <>. I\|H
tion. At all drug
hack guarantee. !! :
Freckles, Blackhead*
Tan. 75c per bottle.- A<1-1
If we are jitdged II
perhaps that is why being
ulotfe.
Dr. Peery's "Dead SS ?
safe. One dose will
worm; no castor oil ne.-:-!
Tlie inin<i is a i'. :, pound
interest 011 i;
deposit in it.
ij fit \
mil
oss" on tablets, you a
Lspirin proved safe by*
icians over 25 years fc;U
:uritis Lumbago I
>othache Rheumatic I
:CTTHE HEART J
:cept only "Bayer" pace I
lich contains proven direc'jl
indy "Bayer" boxes of 12 to I
to bottles of 24 and 100? DrtjB
tore of MoDotcetleoeldester of
Hard Telling
"Blinx is running ??v? r ?'
slasm, since Ik* cot his iir? fl
"Whom lins ho run <>M<r'
Mil
was poisoning 1
Baby!" I
itiea approve because it is so ?1 m
gentle and natural in its sct^B
Constipation is dangerou"
anybody! Nujol is safe for
body. It does not affect I
stomach and is not abecr!^ -"B
the body,
Nujol kelps in Nature's ovn ?<"
Nujol simply makes up for a f
ficiency?temporary or ehroWc'
in the supply of natural luPr|C,:
in the intestines. It soften* ' >
waste matter and thus p T J
thorough and regular
tion, without overtaxing "J
intestinal muscles.
Nujol can be taken for
length of time without ill e'fect'
To insure internal cleanline**.1
Bhould be taken regularly n af
cordance with the direct o n* ?*
each bottle. Unlike laxat ^ '
does not form a habit an i cj!
be discontinued at any tir^e
_ Ask your drugu
jf*| Nujol today and i*? ?
I to enjoy the [> r'^
lubricant health that is P'
^ . only wh/tn elimm dir
hpation ^ normal and re^u *1
1
1 I