FEBRUARY FIRE
LOSS SBOO.UOO
RALEIGH HAS BEST RECORD
AMONG LARGER CITIES OF
STATE.
34 TOWNS ON HONOR ROLI
Principal Class of Property Damaged
or Destroyed Includes 144
Dwellings.
. Raleigh.
The aggregate of loss by fire in\
North Carolina during February was
$864,251, according to official reports
of each fire on file in the State Insur
ance department, made public by
Commissiner, Stacy W. Wade. This
shows an increase of about $200,P00
over February last year. For the
United States and Canda
loss is estimated at $31,447,900, a de
crease •of about $10,000,000 from last
February. »
The marked feature of the State’s
loss is the small average loss of the
270 fires occurring as compared with
the aggregate of 27 fires in which the
loss was $5,000 and over. This totals
$765,675, an average of $32,062 per
tire, while for the remaining total of
$98,576 for the other 243 fires, the
average loss per fire Was but 405.
The heaviest single losses were: a
film exchange at Charlotte, $156,000;
business building at Wilmington, $55,-
000; oil mill near Henderson, $106,000,
fish fertilizer plant at Shallotte, $50,-
000; a store at Littleton, $30,000;
dwelling at Pinehurst, $28,000.
Charlote heads the cities with
heavy losses, having had 28 fires with
loss of $172,935, followed by Gastonia
with 4 fires and loss erf $67,155; Wil
mington with 11 fires, loss $58,915;
and Winston-Salem with 37 fires, loss
of $49,380.
Raleigh has the premier record
among the larger- cities, with 8 fires,
and loss of $340. The major fire
causes were defective flues and shing
le roofs, 82; overshot stoves and fur
naces, 15; oil stoves, adjoining build
ing, smoking and over carelessness,
14; while spontaneous combustiton ac
counted for 8 fires, incendiary, short
circuit, child and match 6. There
was not a single electric iron fire,
but there was 3 due to explosion of
lamps used under incubators.
The principal classes of property
damaged or destroyed includes 144
dwellings, 18 stores, 9 barns and
stables and 7 werhouses, four schools
and dormitories, 3 churches laundries
and factories, and four hotels, movie
theatres and cases.
The statistical table also shows
that while out of the 270 fires the
losses of buildings was $390,695 and
contents $473,556, or just about equal
ly divided, in the 27 fires in which the
big losses occurred, the contents loss
exceeded the building loss by nearly
four to one.
The total value of property at risk
is shown to be $4,938,029, insurance
$3,033,924.
The following towns and- counties
reporting no fire or no damage from
fire during February, are placed up
on the department’s honor roll for the
month.
Plymouth, Thomasville, Mt. Olive..
Concord, Mt. Holly, Fairmont, Badin,
Fuquay Springs, Spring Hope, Waynes
ville, Roxboro, Wake Forest, Jackson
ville, Stanley, Creedmoor, Tabor,
Rockingham, Randleman, Albemarle,
Elkin, Granite Falls, Lumberton, Hunt
ersville, Marion, Tryon, Elm City,
Forest City, Carthage, Hickory, Louis
burg, Kings Mountain, Pilot Mountain,
Murphy.
Encampment Dates For Guard.
Summer encampments for the
North Carolina National Guard will
commance this year on July 1, when
the field Artillery regiment will go
into training at Fort Bragg and will
close on August 30, according to the
April issue of the National Guard
bulletin, which is issped monthly by
Major Gordan Smith, Assistant Ad
jutant General. According to the bul
letin, there will be 3,000 guardsmen
in camp, the largest number since
1916.
The schedule of the training camps
follows:
Camp Glenn, N. C., July 20; 120th
Infantry, StafT Corps and Departments,
30th Signal Company and 117th Mo
tor Transport Company.
Fort Bragg, N. C., July 1-15: 105th
Engineers.
Fort Bragg, N. C., April 2-16: 117th
Field Artillery.
Camp McCellan, Ala., August 4-18:
109th Calvary and 105th Medical Regi
ment.
Fort Monroe, Va., August 16-30:
Coast Artillery.
What Good Roads Have Done.
Good roads saved each motorist 66
gallons of gasoline last year which at
25 cents the gallon, is a financial ad
vantage of $16.50. The State Highway
bulletin has figured out.
The bulletin has found that the
gasoline consumption per car during
1923 was 66 gallons less than 1922.
Automobiles have increased and good
roads have been conducive of greater
use of them so that the estimate of
saving is considered reasonably con
servative.
Governor to Visit Charlotte.
Highway Chairman Frank Page has
brought Charlotte into the Pan-Ameri
can road show, and that city will be
host Sunday, June 8, to the South
American highway engineers and
builders, ambassadors from ' South
American countries, governors of
seven states, Secretary of Commerae
Herbert Hoover and other distingush
ed officials and citizens of two contin
ents, making up a party that will
spend a week watching Tar Heel road
builders at work.
Receiving the news from Mr. Page
Commissioner W. C. Wilkinson, of
Charlotte, began devising ways and
means of extending the visit at least
another day. He will get the local
folks behind him in plans for elabor
ately entertaining the distinguished
guests. And Mr. Page likely will be
besought to give the city at least two
days so that the visitors may have
ample time to see the town and sur
roundings.
Approximatly 2,000 people are ex
pected to be included in the list* ol
invited guests to the' road show, which
has been designated a “Shirt Sleeves”
exhibition, because the visitors will
come to see road construction in act
ual progress in North Carolina. The
state will give one grand show of its
good roads, and it will be literally
“showing the world” how to build
them. •
The South American highway engi
neers and builders will number half
a hundred. Seven ambassadors to the
United States from South American
countries will be in the party. Secre
tary Hoover will represent the federal
government. Governor Morrison and
the governors of six South Atlantic
states have accepted invitations. Sen
ators Simmons and Overman, the
North Carolina delegations in Con
gress and senators and congressmen
from other states will be present. In
vitations have been extended to mem
bers of road governing boards in every
county in the South Atlantic states.
The “Triangle Cities,” Greensboro,
Winston-Salem and High Point will be
the official hosts because of hotel fa
cilities available in the three cities.
Five hundred automobiles will be used
in transporting them over the state.
The official party, wihch will num
ber about 75, will arrive in Raleigh
on a special train June 4. Taking
automobiles here it will go to Greens
boro. Leaving Greensboro Saturday,
the official party and visitors will go
by automobile to Charlotte to spend
Sunday; and Monday, if Mr. Wilkinson
can carry out his plans. From Char
lotte automobiles will take them to
Asheville ,where they will board a
special train for Tennessee June 10.
Winston-Salem, Greensboro’ and
High Point are raising a large sum
to provide for the entertainment of
the Visitors, and Commission Wilkin
son proposes that Charlotte give them
an elaborate reception.
The show, with the distinguished
visitors, will prove of tremendous ad
vertising value to the state and to
the cities to be visited.
Staff representatives of New York
newspapers will be here, and the press
will give prominence to the event.
Bulletin on 801 l Weevil.
“Habits and Control of the Cotton
801 l Weevil” is the title of a new buL
letin just issued by the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture for the
Agricultural Experiment Station. The
bulletin is issued as the March 1924
Bulletin and is written by Dr. R. W.
Leiby and J. A. Harris, assistant Ento
mologists, of the Experiment Station
staff. Tlys bulletin sets for the stud
ies, experiments and results obtained
from work done during 1923 from the
field station of the division of Ento
mology located at Aberdeen in the
Sandhills.
According to Professor Franklin
Sherman, Chief in Entomology, the
bulletin brings out several important
facts. Some of the principal findings
are stated by Prof. Sherman as fol
lows:
On April 17 the first weevil out of
hibernation was found, but none were
found on young cotton until last half
of May. Earliest laying of eggs was
about mid-June; and the generation ot
weevils from these eggp appeared
largely from July 10 to 18. It was
foiftd that the time for starting the
general dust-poisoning (i e. when 10
per cent of squares were being punc
tured) averaged about July 25, which
agreed with the observations made
during 1922.
Tests were made with several meth
ods for control of the weevil. Fbur
applications of home-made sweetened
mixture gave a net profit of $1.50 per
acre, while seven applications of the
material known as Hill’s Mixture gave
a net loss of $3.29 per acre. As early
season applications of sweetened mix
ture did kill many overwintered weev
ils, and as later applications ha& but
little effect, during the time before
blooming, the recommendation for
1924 are to use the home-made mix
ture. A test of the “Florida Method"
gave net loss of $5.08 per acre; hence
while this method may later be adapt
ed to our use, it is not yet recom
mended.
New State Charters.
Charters were issued by the secre
tary of state’s office as follows:
Citizens Insurance and Realty com
pany, Fayetteville, authorized capital,
$50,000; subscribed, $400; incorpora
tors, G. E. Edgerton, L. M. Edgerton,
Thomas D. Clark, and F. H. Thomp
son, all of Fayetteville.
Green Lumber company, Thomas
ville, authorized capital, $25,000; sub-,
scribed, $16,000; incorporators, W. E.
Founts, Z. V. Crutchfield, E. W. E.
Founts, Z. V. Crutchfield, E. M. Crutch
field, all of Thomasville.
CONDENSED NEWS FROM
THE OLD NORTH STATE
; SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO
I CAROLINIAN®.
Southern Pines. —Many peach blos
soms were killed by the frost, but it
is thought the crop will not be dam
aged.
• Wilmington. —Contract for connec
ting Whiteville and Lake Waccamaw
with approximately 11 miles of hard
surfaced road has been awarded by
the North Carolina State Highway
commission to the Coastal Construc
tion company, of Augusta, Ga.
Goldsboro. —The contest to elect a
queen to act as “Miss Goldsboro” at
the Eastern Carolina Exposition to be
held at Kinston terminated here and
Miss Eula Fields topped a list of 50
young ladies with 763,400 votes. Miss
Catherine Massengill ran second with
673,000.
Kinston. Local club women are
proposing the planting of crepe
mytrle trees in a memorial avenue for
soldiers here. Under the plan the
flowering trees will be interspersed
with shade trees in two long rows, to
present a colorful appearance in
spring and summer.
High Point.—A negro caught by the
proprietor of the Kolmes Cash Gro
cery, hiding in his store, put up the
unusual plea that he had followed Mr.
Holmes into the building because he
thought the white man was intent
upon burglary.
Boone.—Miles Love, who was tried
at the recent court for the murder of
his own child, pleaded guilty of man
slaughter and received from Judge
Webb the sentence of not more than
seven nor less than five years in the
State prison at hard labor, which sen
tence many think was light consider
ing the crime and the circumstances.
Gastonia. —‘Machinery is now being
installed in the new Art Cloth Mill
and manufacturing will begin in the
near future. The product will be
fancy dress goods with silk mixtures.
The yarns, both silk and cotton, will
be purchased and prepared for weav
ing in the mill. Complete equipment
is provided for dyeing and bleaching
yams for both warp and filling. •
Greensboro.—Contract was award
ed here for the construction of a
music building at the North Carolina
College for Women. The contract
went to J. A. Jones Construction Com
pany, of Charlotte, the lowest of six
bidder*. The price was one hundred
eighty four thousand dollars.
Lumberton.— Initiating its smart
new gasoline motor car which it put
i on duty with a regular schedule be
tween St. Paul and Elizabethtown, the
Virginia and Carolina Southern Rail
way company, gave a delightful trip
and outing and entertained at dinner
three different parties of citizen's last
week from towns on its line.
Charlotte. —Thomas W. Dixon, na
tive of Mecklenburg, and prominent
citizen of Charlote, died from heart
attack in a local drug store. Mr. Dix
on organized and was president of the
■ Southern Hardware Company. For
15 years he had been secretary-tears
urer of the Hardware Association of
the Carolinas, also official of Hard
ware Mutual Insurance Company.
Wilmington—Joseph B. Stanley,
former postmaster at Bolivia, Bruns
wick county, has been indicted by the
Government on a charge of stealing
and embezzling from the United States
mails $3,600. Stanley waived exami
nation before the United States Com
missioner, A. S. Williams, and gave
I bond in the sum of SI,OOO for his ap
pearance at the spring term of federal
j court to be held here in May.
! Elizabeth City.—More than 500
I boxes of shad and herring caught by
I fishermen in Croatan and Pamlico
' sounds were brought to Elizabeth City
by boats of the Wanchese line and re
ports reaching this city are to the es-
I feet that the waters of these sounds
are teeming with fish. ,4
j Lenoir.—A shipment of eighty-five
head of beef cattle —more than $9,000
worth was made by Powell Bros, to A.
Hellstern of Richmond. Mr. Hell
stern was here several days ago, and
bought the cattle.
Dunn. —One of the latest additions
to <the business life of Dunn is a whole
sile and retail airplane business. The
Stephens Wholesale company, 'of
Dunn, recently purchased a solid car
i load of the machines used for travel
through the air.
Wilmington. —Detective E. Mack
I Godwin, of the local police froce, was
•j shot and, it is feared, fatally wounded
during a gun battle with a negro des
perado in the Brooklyn negro section
of the city, who made his escape in
the darkness.
Kinston. —The Maysville stork is
working overtime. Back from a trip
through the country south of here,
1 Magistrate Kenneth F. Fosdue told of
the birth of 10 children to four fami
lies in the section around that town.
Three of the youngsters died.
High Point. —County officers of
Guilford and Davidson have arrested
a “traveling” whickey distillery. They
found the outfit near the boundary
line of the two counties but they
haver'not located the owner. The still
was mounted on a motor truck and*
was abandoned by the road-side.
Elizabeth City.—A violin believed to
be more than 200 years old and which
possibly may be worth a considerable
»qum of. money is owned by W. E. Wha
lev, of Camden. It purports to have
been made by Gasparo De Salo in
Brescia, a city in northern Italy, in
1719.
Price fcr Wheat
Fixed by Demand
Farmers Planning on Grow
ing Durum Variety Should
Consider Conditions.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Farmers who are planning on grow
ing. durum wheat this year should
consider carefully the market condi
tions. Since the early days of durum
wheat production there usually has
been an active foreign demand. The
development of a domestic market did
not keep pace with production. In
recent years, however, large mills
have been constructed for grinding
durum wheat exclusively, according to
the United States Department of Agri
culture. This industry now uses about
half the average annual production.
With the decrease in the foreign de
mand the price for this class of wheat
has become more and more depen
dent upon the domestic market. Be
cause of the overproduction for this
market the price of durum wheat has
been considerably below that of equal
grades of hard red spring wheat, In
recent years.
Why Durum Is Favored.
Because of the greater resistance
of durum wheats to rust and drought,
which occur frequently in the northern
spring wheat region, durum wheat
usually yields and weighs more and
grades higher in its class than hard
red spring wheat grown under the
same conditions. The increasing acre
ages of durum wheat up to 1922 were
largely the result of the superior
yields and the higher grades which
usually have been obtained. The re
cent low prices of durum wheat caused
a decrease in its acreage in 1923. A
further reduction in the acreage of
this class of wheat probably is neces
sary if growlers are to receive a profit
able return for their 1924 crop.
As the domestic demand is increas
ing and the foreign demand decreas
ing, more careful attention should be
given to the requirements of the do
mestic market. Firms engaged in the
durum trade find it difficult to obtain
pure durum wheat. According to the
official Inspections supervised by the
federal grain supervisors for the three
crop years ending August 31, 1919,
1920, and 1921, about 48 per cent of
the durum wheat inspected contains
over 10 per cent of wheat of other
classes and is graded as mixed wheat.
Only the remaining 52 per cent is
graded as durum. Approximately 30
per cent of all mixed wheat marketed
has durum wheat predominating in
the mixture. No other one class of
wheat forms the basis of so much
mixed wheat. The principal class of
wheat found mixed with durum is
hard red spring. Farmers are urged to
obtain and maintain seed stocks of
pure durum wheat.
When making a change of seed
careful consideration also should be
given the choice of varieties. The ku
banka is the best-adapted variety for
all of the varying conditions in the
durum wheat sections. It is a high
yielding wheat considerably resistant
to rust, of good milling quality and
well liked for the manufacture of
macaroni. The new nodak variety
which recently has been developed in
North Dakota as a selection from
kubanka, is a distinct pure strain of
.that variety which is equal or superi
or to it in yield, rust resistance and
macaroni-making qualities. Other du
rum varieties have been found more
productive than kubanka In certain
sections. Mindum is the best-yielding
durum variety in Minnesota. It is
about as resistant to rust as kubanka
and makes macaroni of excellent light
yellow color. Feliss is the best yield
ing variety In the higher and drier
sections of Montana and Wyoming
where rust does not occur. It also
gives a good color in macaroni manu
fucture.
Discontinue Red Variety.
Other high-yielding varieties of
durum wheat, however, produce mac
aroni of a grayish color, which has
been found by domestic manufacturers
to be unsalable. Principal among
these is pentad (D-5), the red durum
variety. It is the most rust-resistant
variety of durum wheat grown and is
a high-yielding wheat in seasons of
severe rust. The grain, however, can
not be used profitably by domestic
manufacturers of semolina from which
macaroni is made. It is sold principal
ly for export and its price is consid
erably below that of equal grades of
amber durum. growing of red du
rum should be discontinued. Two
varieties of amber durum which also
are rust resistant and high yielding
are not desired by the trade because
of the grayish color of the macaroni
which they make.' These are the acme
afid monad (D-l) varieties. Acme is
the highest-yielding durum variety in
most of South Dakota, and monad the
best-yielding variety in North Dakota.
In order to meet the requirements of
the domestic market, durum wheat
growers should obtain purer and bet
ter seed and replace the pentad (D-5),
acme and monad (D-l) varieties with
other rust-resistant varieties as soon
as possible. For this purpose the
nodak appears the most promising
new variety at this time.
Sudan Grass for Hay
If the hay crop shows prospects of
being short this year or if for any
reason a late planted crop is wanted
which will produce a great deal of
forage, sudan grass will just about fill
the bill. It can be planted any time
from corn-planting time until July lo
and will make two crops in a season
aad about four tons to the acre. .
Increase Milk Yield 1
by Using Pure Breds
■ i
Result of Dairy Improve
ment Work in Delaware.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
An increase of over 1,800,000 gallons
in the annual milk production of New
Castle county, Delaware, without in
creasing the number of dairy cows
owned , has followed five years’ dairy
improvement \york, in which the
county agent, progressive dairy farm
ers and agricultural organizations co
operated. This county is located near
a large city, affording, a good market
for whole milk, and dairying is an
important farm industry.
When extension work in dairying
was begun in New Castle county, many
farmers were In the habit of buying a
medium type of grade cow without a
guaranty of health. Following a
county meeting of dairymen in 1918,
four carloads of pure bred cows from
herds under federal supervision for
tuberculosis control were brought In
and distributed as far as possible at
the rate of one to a farm, so that as
many farmers as possible might learn
for themselves whether or not the in
vestment paid. The boys and girls on
the farms became interested, were or
ganized into a club and a pure bred
calf secured by each member. New
clubs have been organized each year
following, and exhibits of club mem
bers’ stock are a feature of district
shows and the state fair.
Club members have produced about
one-fifth of the present holdings of
pure bred stock in the county. Pure
bred bulls and cows have been pur
chased by many farmers, after the
movement was begun, on their own
initiative. There are now about 900
pure bred dairy cattle in the county,
while In 1915 there were only 380. A
carefully worked out ration is fed.
Over 4,000 dairy cattle In the county
are under federal supervision for tuber
culosis control. Four annual consign
ment sales of surplus stock have been
held, the 1923 sales totaling over
$7,000. ,
Bigger Profits Possible
From Improved Animals
Kansas dairy farmers could In
crease their returns $20,000,0Q0 a year
by better feeding and better stock, ac
cording to reported estimates of J. M.
Frandsen, a dairy specialist, at a re
cent Kansas agricultural convention.
This estimate is considered typical of
conditions throughout the country by
live stock and dairy experts of the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, which is prepared to assist state
organizations and individuals In im
proving their methods in breeding and
feeding. The use of pure bred sires,
particularly, is a practical, economical,
and rapid means of improving the
quality of domestic animals. Accord
ing to department records, more than
12,700 live stock owners have placed
their herds and flocks on a strictly
pure bred sire basis, and reports from
these farmers show that pure bred live
stock has about 40 per cent utility
value over common stock.
As a means of encouraging better
feeding methods, the department has
developed a simply feeding problem
sheet, which may be procured and
filled out by any live stock owner. A
specialist of a state agricultural col
lege, or the department, then makes
an analysis of each problem and
points out the means for solving it.
Kohl-Rabi One of Most
Rapid Growing Plants
Kohl-rabi, though little known as a
garden crop, is one of the most quickly
grown vegetables. The plant, belong
ing to the cabbage tribe, thrives well
in any soil and is at its best under cool,
moist conditions. Part of the plant
used is the enlarged stem which forms
just above the ground. This, when
cooked as turnips, tastes similar to
cabbage, though somewhat milder in
flavor. In fact, the plant is often
called the lazy man’s cauliflower. The
crop should be used when bulbs are
not more than two inches In diameter;
that is, before they become fibrous and
woody. Succession plantings made
from May until July will furnish young,
tender bulbs for use during the entire
summer. The late crop may be stored
for winter use.
FAHiLMBEi
Better seed, bigger crops, larger prof
its, greater satisfaction in farming.
«* * •
Experience? Yes, but keep an ear
cocked for tips from the county agent.
* * *
High analysis fertilizers mean more
pounds of plant food per dollar of
cost.
• • •
A. bolt in time may save nine hours.
Repair the farm machinery while yet
there is time.
• * *
How to save more money on the
farm in 1924: Use more home-grown
products for food and feed.
•* • •
Co-operative thinking among farm
ers is as important as co-operative
marketing of farm products.
* * *
There are many who think that farm
life is just one picnic pleasure after !
another, but they are not farmers.
* * *
' Dried blood is a good nitrogen sup- .
ply and works more slowly than ni- j
trate of soda. It may be dug in when j
seed is planted to good advantage
.. » /
SPRING TIME
IS TONIC TIME
The System Needs “Spring
Cleaning/’ Just as the
Home Does. TANLAC
Has Been Called the
World’s Greatest Tonic
by Over 100,000 Persons,
i Who Have Testified That
Tanlac Has Helped Them
Regain Their Strength
and Health.
DON’T GAMBLE WITH
YOUR HEALTH;
DEMAND THE BEST
Tanlac Has Benefited Thou
sands of Persons Suffering
From Stomach Trouble,
Indigestion, Rheumatism,
Nervousness and Kindred
Ailments—Tanlac Is for
Sale by All Good Drug
gists—Accept No Substi
tute —Over Forty Million
Bottles Sold.
PAINS ACROSS
BAGKAND SIDES
Many Severe Change of Life
Symptoms Relieved by the Use
of Cardui, According to
Florida Lady.
Grand Ridge, Fla.—“l have used a
great many bottles of Cardui,” says
Mrs. G. W. Wester, of Grand Ridge,
“a medicine I consider above all others
for weak women.
“I used Cardui during .\. . I got
so weak and run-down I was a mere
shadow. Some one, at the time, told
me of Cardui. I began and . . .
kept up Cardui and was so pleased
with the results
“For some time, then, I did not
need Cardui,” Mrs. Wester goes on,
“but later, when change of life came
on, I had pains across my back and
sides. My head ached down into my
shoulders ... I was weak and run
down, nervous, and did not eat. I
couldn’t rest well nights.
“My husband, who was a great be
liever in Cardui, having seen what it
did for me in former years, went and
bought six bottles; insisted I take it
steadily, which I did. It helped me.
I did not suffer so with my head and
hack. My limbs that had felt weak
and shaky grew stronger and Cardui
helped me through this period. I feel
it did a great deal for me.’’
For over forty years grateful
women have been writing, as did Mrs.
Wester, to say that Cardui had bene
fited them. It should help you, toe.
Try it. At all druggists’.
vw rake
SCARDUI;
£ The Woman’s Tonic S
• \wvwvwS
■ MOTHER!
Clean Child’s Bowels with
“California Fig Syrup”
Hurry Mother! Even constipated,
bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies
and Children love to take genuine “Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup.” No other laxative
regulates the tender little bowels so
nicely. Jt sweetens the stomach and
starts the liver and bowels without
griping. Contains no narcotics or sooth
ing drugs. Say “California” to your
druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist
upon genuine “California Fig Syrup”
which contains directions.
Green’s August Rower
The remedy with a record of fifty-seven
yean of surpassing excellence. All who
suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stom
ach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver,
dizziness, headaches, coming-up of food,
wind on stomach, palpitation and other
indications of digestive disorder, will find
Greens August Flower an effective
and efficient remedy. For fifty-seven yean
this medicine has been successfully used
in millions of households all over the civil
ized world. Because of its merit and pop
ularity Green’s August Flower can be
! f ound today wherever medicines are sold.
I 30 and 99 cent bottles.
I ft a TPIITA Send model or drawing fores-
U A I L al I V amlnatlon. Highest references.
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