POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
(@ by Western .Ne?'.?pi,per"'nlon.)
PROTECTING THE MIDDLE
AGED
MORE is being done for babies to
tiny then ever before in the
wajkl's history.
old are carefully cared for In
many hospitals and public institu
tions
IRut middle ape is left to take care
self. Yet it is in the period of
?wjJc.Ie life, from thirty-five to fifty
five, the prime of life and the period
of greater production, that the death
rate, instead of decreasing, is actually
? rowing.
This fact is of interest, not only to
the doctor but also to th^ big business
man. Probably no business is so
vitally interested in the increasing
death rate in middle age as- is the in
surance business. The Association of
Life Insurance Presidents, is the most
powerful and inthiential body of men
<n the insurance business. At its last
meeting IV. Charles II. .Mayo was
asked to talk to i;s members on
"Protecting the .Mid-He Aged." After
telling his audience ttiat in the last
hundred years per cent of the great
developments of t !-** world had oc
curred. I >o.'tor Mayo a Ism told them that
in the las; twenty-four years we have
learned more' about 'human diseases
and their treatment than had been
learned in tie ;.;<?'vi??!:s twenty-four
hundr* n- years
He showed lam ?e have been able i
to control and in seme cases complete- j
ly wipe out contagious diseases. which |
afflict people in the mass, hut the i
great problem now. be said, was the 1
' reduction <?, imiiv i diseases which j
kill a man in middle life as a result
of '.lis personal habits.
If voi; couli! L'e' Herrv Ford to look '
I
over your ai:t? mobile, you'd consider .
his eptni.-n w rth listening to. wouldn't ?
you? If ,1. Picrpbnt Morgan offered |
you Some nd\:ee ?regarding invest
ments. you'd be apt to give it careful :
consideration. Here's w luit poctor j
Mayo t.'!d the pr? v irnrs of the great 1
.life insurance o ii patlies;
Ninety >e\ en. per cent of all deaths |
j.re due to inr'e f.'or-s. In middle age !
when the ? ;? i . u.t"s to wear out. It
l
nivds fr*?n::> tit . ???k ng over. If you
have a f .* s '? ? e: r. ?a;. s f>o.-;or Mayo,
you send ;t : , . i-e looked over ,
and 'thai > a : t;e t !: i nsr. P.at your
fwa life jsit'r worth il;it much atten- ;
:ien. Veil are. g to leave some :
money to your family. perhaps, but
you .wuji't- pay en n a small amount '
to be looked over ;:i':er you are forty
years old ?.? see what you are going
To di?; of.
Who can pr< tret the middle aged?
Or.iy the n : ! !le go j rhemselves. by
seeing that their bodies are given j
. enough care to kee{ thein alive nntll j
they, are- r.o longer mbidle aged but
bappj and sr.ec.ess;vi people.
4. COO WOMEN BURNED
YEARLY
B
truss si:: more ?.???m?-r. than men. j
This :?? the ? ki:td of an acci- :
(ier.r ir. w:.l l.*;i ?? i.d'ty is greater
among w?-met: : ? ".. Figure* cov- i
tring a ! < ? r: g : ? :'sii?>w that out of
every live ^ burns, three
hre death* 'of v..--;; in-! ai.rls. p.urns !
stand forth the causes of accl- ?
dental deaths.
i'h!\ bv
.bile acvidei.t*. tail* and drown
ir.gs.
In ?'! ? ??? v . r?- n* vriy et..'tiK> ;
I.e.ir-.- ?,'?? . !? . ? - . 'It :r. ; | a;ted
Slgtes. *' o ; ?>.- |*t 1 1 ???? per cell!
occurred years of life.
At thi* age ? i.'e ' . "rt :? :ty maie and j
-female .i ?? ti:?* same. This ;
iLe?r.> ;ha? up year* of ;.ge a
fey :?> ju.*: a* ai : to !.?- burned to j
death ;.s a g.iv. -A r five years of
age. ho'Ae.er. !???'??? than twice as
many ^'r - .:?? , ;rt s.
l'[i to ti?i' y. :,r? be-, s and girls are
dressed !i. :*? After tills age
! my s ireiier: ? ? ??; . :t?se- fitting wool
en clothes u! i h have no .loose trim- [
mings and are- ? r liable to come in j
contact with -fir.-..
But. girls w ea r dresses cf light cot
ton materi: I i . > aty trimmed with
laces and : '! which can easily j
come in contact wiifa an open ftre or
an exposed K".s jet. Women, too. often
form the f< ???. I sj.- :.R.; 'tarsgerous habit
of Jightlag i' ; -' tii'S ,< n the soles of
their shoes, even ?>> hen the; are wear
ing long and K.'^.ng skirts. Matches
careii-ssty dm; j .-d on the floor may
e:.- ij\ set tire Jo a woman's skirt, but
w4vl do n > damage tr^ a man's close
tit; ,ng w.???Ien tre.:s,-r<.
Whatever ti.e e\planat!on. the fact j
remains that every year nearly four j
thi usand #v ? -. and g:;-:# are burned
to doath:
'is are e assitied by surgeons ac
cofTg to their effect on the skin. A :
burr, of- the first degree is one which
reddens the skin; a second-degree i
burn is on ? in which the skin is blis
tered. while in a hipn of the third
degree the skin is burned and black
ened throughout its entire thickness.
The danger to life in a burn depends
not so rnuca on the depth of the burn
as on the ami covered. Even a first
degree burn is almost always fatal,
if one-third or more of the skin of the
body is covered.
In women and children whose clothes
catch fire, death usually follows be
cause the entire body is burned.
Greater care and watchfulness will
save six thousand lives every year
now lost through carelessness.
Finnish Steam Bath
Something of Ordeal
When tlie Finiauders carried off
many prizes at the Olympic contests
at Paris there was wonder as to what
natural qualities or methods of living
had given them this advantage. A
writer in a Victoria paper, an English
speaking school teacher, who lived in
a Finnish culony on Malcolm island,
off the northern end of Vancouver
island, thinks she has discovered one
cause. It is the steam bath, which is
so popular with the race and is even
continued under hard and primitive
conditions of the west coast of Brit
ish Columbia. The steam bath with
the Finns is as popular as the bath
room or afternoon tea with the Eng
lish.
Hn Saturday afternoon the entire
family took their steam bath, the boys
and father first, returning "pink and
clean and slumberous," after which
the visitor aud the women folk took
the lantern and went down to the
shed.
A blast ft' hot air greeted us as we
opened the door. The shed was in two '
divisions and I gathered we were ali i
to undress in the outer part.
"The inner part of the shed was as |
hot a? a moderate oven. On one "side
was a high platform and in the middle
of the floor a big cairn of si ones, sotue- i
thing like an old fashioned brick oven, j
I'nderneath was a fireplace, under j
which the f'.re wits dying out. There I
was a tub of eold water, but 1 couldn't j
see any hot water.. The girls -and I got |
up ori the platform, and in the dim ?
light i f the lantern I felt as though 1 |
were taking part in peine prehistoric j
ceremony. 1 also felt extremely un- j
comfortaljle and absurd, physically
and mentally. The heat was terrific
near the. roof, but I am a sport and I
gave \iutj uo- sign or sound of com
plaint.
"The mother, clothed in naught fcut
her innocence, looking like a plump i
priestess* performing sacrificial rites, j
began to pour water over the hot
stones, and the place filled with steam.
"'Veil weei now sweat.' said the
sirls. 'and be not so hot.' Sweat I cer
tainly did.
"They passed along a piece of s >ap
and little bunches of cedar twigs. 'Hub
yourself ;<? get the tirt out,' they said:
These cedar bunches were the only
loofahs these children of nn litre had
ever beard of. and I meditatively j
rubbed, the 'tirt' certainly came out. !
"I had. a headache next morning, and i
when Saturday came round again I
?nid as tactfully as i could that I
i bought I would .5 list have my usual j
h"t water ! ;:th in- the washtuh."
Valuable Fcper Weight
After leift- used for years as h
common paper weight, what is said to
be the largest sapphire In the world '
has been taken frnw India to London. !
The Jewei is worth more than '
we ghs S'KI carats, and is in the form I
of a plucked llrnver with a short stem. |
It was acquired by a government of- j
ticiul in India who. ignorant of its
f
value, used it as a paperweight in one
of the guard liuts on the Indian ?
frontier. The discovery of the jewel
was made by the director of Indian :
revenue when he visited the outpost. I
Its history hjis been traced to the 1
Twelfth century when one of the Mel- I
hil'.H kings, while on a pilgrimage to J
<*tvyh-n. wis gi\*T! ti e sapphire by a j
i'.i-ddhist monk. I uring the reign of
i '.. : - kiiig the stone I ee;, inc. the object
of much veneration ar.d was after- 1
ward cap* <r?-d by Malik KatVur. the
?g o;.; :_"er.? ;.i i f Ailaiolyn. Later It
i :: *?> "!.e possi s.-ion of a state
1 .t was lost ' : I'OUt IS',"". IvX
I . rts : r<; ? r lite s-piui n that" the jewel
v - i. ' : Ir > nisui er.l vf an ancient,
de'i "-.v. hwre Ik, .t :s 'believed', a
c< i?. ; ? ;ri stoi.e 1;. etvister. -c. ?
Cor.t sc dietary
V: * ; ?? ' Ji : .e bo'pevard between
I.es . it. _i i < aiT.I S:.i. I'-ego are s'oaie
? : '" Wt.s ,.nd ct.o of tl .'jn lias a
.no. At ?/r>e !l:;:e it was h
:r< i I now <!os:-!?ji? door has
beer. r< ._'h the side and the ves
t. the fr? nt is used for un
? ;!ii i',. i-,.' -f old and new
at'l'oros i ?? t very ! ra*> el"r who
steps there. St over -the door, weather
bea'e;; ;,;:t still readable, is a scrip- ?
tural ration that' goes: "i'.eheid. I .
h?;ve >e; before >?>;; an open door." i
And o:i the panel i.t 'n\v the garage ^
raan Jias Inscribed it! rid palr.r, "I'osi- ;
lively r, ' admit.laia c."'
Horse A lo Flatterer
r.ec?Ufci> < ? the I'itcrest America
takes in the . y< ung prince ? ,'f Wales.
?nd because the prit.ee is so ofteu
thrown from l.is horse when playing
polo, the following v erjls of Ben
.Jonsor., 'Rare I'?et:," who lived 1.">74
are of spcckd significance, and
shew that "bors" seitse'." - is the same
in ail centuries :
"They say jii.lr.res learned no art
truly but the art ? f horsemanship.'
The reason is tiie horse i.s no flatterer,
lie wlli throw a prince as soon us his
groom."
Report Gold Deposits
It is reported ? that gold and silver
deposits have been liscovered sixty
miles from Mistassini, in the Lake St.
John (Canada) distri n, according to
word received by the provincial gov
ernment. The exact "alue' of the ore
is unknown, as the sanples have been
sent to the assayers in that district.
Chance for Lachelor
A crate of apples from Hood River,
Oregon, when opened at Lincoln, Eng
land, was found to contain a letter
saying that the grower of the apples
seeks a life companion, is well off,
owns a large orchard, a well-equipped
Louse, and four motor cars.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
t Lesson '
(By REV. I'. B. KITZWATER, DP.. Dean
of the Evening: School. Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago.)
<?, 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for March 15
OUR LORD'S RESURRECTION
LESSON TEXT? John 20:1-29.
GOLDEN TEXT? "The Lord Is risen
indeed." ? I.uUe 24:34.
1'JiI.MAHY TOPIC? Jesus Rises From
the Dead.
JUNIOR TOPIC? Jesus Risen From
the Dead.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-- Christ's Victory Over Death.
YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC ? Proofs of the Resurrection of
Jesus.
Tlic resurrection Of Christ is one of
(he foundation truths of Christianity. ,
Its entire superstructure stands or
fnlls upon its reality. It is the grand j
proof that Christ was what lie claimed
to he, the Messiah, the Sun of God j
(Matt. 12 :3'J-40 ; John 2:10-21). His .
resurrection authenticated his claims. I
If Jesus did not rise from Joseph's
tomb, He was not the Son of (iod, nor
a true prophet (He said frequently
while alive that He would arise),
neither a Savior; not even a good
man, for He would then he a falsifier.
However, if He did arise, all that lie
mi id concerning Himself is true. His
resurrection declared Him to he the
Son of (hid with power (Horn. 1 :4).
I. The Empty Tomb (vv, 1-10).
John does not enter into a d esc rip- ?
tion of the resurrection of Christ, but ,
says the tomb was empty, and that
Jesus had repeatedly iharflfested Him
self afier the tomb was found empty.
To see the body of Christ with a spear
thrust and nail prints, and then the
empty tomb was all that faith needed, j
1, The Testimony of Mary Mngda- i
lene (vv. 1-2).
This woman out of whom Jesus hud i
cast seven demons (Mark It?:!); Luke !
8:2), announced the fact of the empty j
tomb to Peter and John. Prompted by
great love to Him for His kindness to
her. she went early to the tomb even
"when it was yet dark." "She was last i
at the cross, and first at the. grave. She !
stayed longest there and was soonest j
here." This woman's, love for the i
Master was genuine though her kiiowb j
edge as to His resurrection was defec- }
tive. She had realized great good at
His hand, therefore she could not rest .
until she had done her utmost for Him.
2. Personal Investigation by peter
and John (vv. 10).
The news of the empty tomb, which
Mary brought- with breathless haste so
moved John and Peter that both ran !
to investigate. When John came to the j
empty tomb he gazed into it, but Pe- j
ler entered it. This investigation con- j
vinced them. The removal of the stone
from the sepulcher and the arrange- '
irient of the grave clothes convinced
them that the enemy could not have ,
done this.
II. The Manifestation of the Risen
Lord (vv. 11-20).
1. To Mary Magdalene (vv. I1-1S). |
(1) Mary Weeping at the Empty
Tomb (v. 11). Peter and John went
home, but Mary could not.- She stood
weeping. Home was nothing to her j
while her Lord was missing. Karnest
love need Hot weep long for .Testis' Is
found of those who love Him. She j
should have been rejoicing that the
grave was empty, for the empty tomb
'was eloquent proof of His messiah
ship and deity. Had His body been
there she would have had real cause
for weeping.
(2) Mary (..most loiied hy the Angels
(vv. 12-1.'?). She viewed through her
tears angels at the tomb A'lio inquired
cs lo the niii.se' of her sorrow. She
replied. "P.ecause they have taken
away my Lord and I know not where
they have laid I ! 1 in."*
(,'il Jesus Reveals Himself to. 'Mary i
(vv. 1) Hi). She first saw the angels
and then her eyes lighted upon the t
Lord. As soon :;s He failed her by
name she recognized Him and fell at i
His feet weeping.
(?1) .Testis Forbade Her to Touch
Him (v. 17). This, showed that she
was- coming into a new relationship to j
Hiin ; besides there was not time for j
such familiarity while the disciples
were in darkness. "Go tell my breth
ren." was the message she must carry.
(,") Mary's Testimony (v. IS). She
told the disciples that she had seen
the Lord.
2. To the Disciples (vv. 10-20).
(1) When Thomas Was Absent (vv. I
19-23).
a. His message of peace (v. 10).
b. He showed His hands and His
side (v. 20).
c. He commissioned them (v. 21).
d. He defended the power that was ;
bestowed upon thein (v. 2.1).
(2) When Thomas Was Present (vv. ;
24-20).
a. Victory of sight and touch (vv. '
24-28).
b. Greater blessings for those who j
believe, not having seen (v. 20).
A Prayer
Father, we thank Thee that Thou I
hast called us to work for Thee, and ;
we pray that Thou wilt show each i
one of us just what Thou wouldst have j
us to do.
Visions
It Is well to have a vision of a bet
ter life than that of every day, but it
Is the life of every day from which
elements of a better life must coma. ?
Maeterlinck.
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety "Bayer Croii."
AYarning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 23 years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations may prove dangerous.? Adv.
Sympathy
Jop "I've g<>t a bad head this morn
ing." Bill "I'm soi i y. Joe. Hope
you'll bo able 10 shake it off."
For 78 Years
people have u>nl Haiifonl's Palsam of
_\h n li for Cuts. Hunts. Bruises. Soros. M' >s
quilo Biles. Her Stings, .etc. .1 sizes. ? A'iv.
Not Bothered
"Yes, hps ruined; but Mill, poverty
is no disgrace, is it?" 'lie doesn't
owe you anything either, then?"
Why buy many buttle* of other vrrrnT
fupc-rt \vh? n oin* boll lo r?f Hi Prpry'n
ShM." will work without fall? A<tv.
Must Radiate Heat
K\cn if a man could breathe. lie
< nub! not live if his body were unable
to radiate heat, says lb'* bureau of
mines after extensive experiments.
The Cuticura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per
fume. No toilet table is complete
without iliem. ? Advertisement.
More Hair
"Where are your parenis?" "At the
harbors. Mother's having her hair
cut. and father is having his waved!"
Lift Off-No Pain!
I>oesn't hurt one Itil 1 Prop ti lit tie j
'fl'Wz one" on ;m jidiing corn, instuni
!,v that corn slops 1 1 1 1 rt i 11 ir. then short
ly yon lift it right off with lingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"l-'reezone" for ii few cent s, suHiclent to
remove every lui.nl corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes. :i n?l the foot
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Knowing xvhsit to do ami n"i being 1
silbAveij to i|o ii. is one of tiie thorns ;
. (firing 1 i<>- p.-it lm ay.
A f > r i" ! - 1 1 1 v ? ? r pr^viits ir i"-r n?
'? ?? :i:i W; Mih;in .Pi!!*
tjj. i !)'? |iv<" I Li . ;ii-i I. ui
.?tir?-!y 1 ? 1 St . N>\v Yuri. ,\<lv
iUv.'-niv' f lie gun i> jo:i<|ei| before *it -
leiuptinj in le.-jch ti e yoiriu idea how
to ?'ioot..
mC?rj Picfart
TJbmStmf
Feel Achy After Every Cold?
A RE you lame and stiff; tired and nervous ? constantly
troubled with backache and twinge3 of pain?
Have you given any attention to your kidneys?
Grip, colds and chills, you know, arc apt to be mighty hard
on the kidneys. And if the overtaxed kidneys fail to prop
erly filter the blood, impurities accumulate and throw the
whole system out of tune. Then may follow daily back
ache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying
kidney irregularities.
In such conditions a good stimulant diuretic should
help the kidneys flush the poisons out of your system.
Use Doan's Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. Are
recommended by folks you know. Ask your neighbor I
A North Carolina Case
'~v{\, ('. Milner. iwHiiinie, 1111 I?ejm| St.. \V*:?ynr??avilIr?,
N. <".. says : "I h:i?| tin- yrip :tn<l il settled in mv kid
r.eys, rausin? litem to l>eeonie disordered. My I ? ; ? ? - lc
i. 'In
d and sharp. ciiichin^ pains darted aeross* it.
u iif-11 I stooped. I 1 1 ; i < 1 to en ii|i at night on
('{ the weak, too frpe aetion of my kidneys. I nail
RliOjit I loan's I 'ills and tried them. One box of
l oan's rid me of every symptom of kidney trouble."
Doan's Pills
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
At all dealers, 60c a box. Fostcr-Milbura Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
mmmmmmmmmmmaammmmm
"House Was Full of ^
BED BUGS
but no bed bugs now", says Arkansas man
Here's evidence that can't bo disputed: "J am living in an old faah
ioncd house. When I moved in, the houae was fairly walking
with bed huts. J have entirely rid the premises oHtheaa peata,
using only Bee Brand Insect Powder."
Take this first-hand testimony and profit by It. Kill Bod Bugs and
keep Bed Bugs away with Bee Brand Insect Powder. Duot it in cracks
and crevices, or about tho furniture. Bee Brand Insect Powder kills
Flies, Fleas, Mosquitoes, Ant^vRoaches, Water Bugs, Bed Bugs,
Moths, Lice or^owl and Plant&and many other House and Garden
Insects^ Close trS* doors and windows and blow Bee Brand Insect
Powder Unto tha airyroai a piecefcf paper and watch tho insects die.
It*3 harrrtoess to mankind, domestic animals and plants ? non-poison'
ous? nonUxplosivc. ^Vill ootfspotfcr aiaij
Sold in red,
itfting/Top
cans at your
grocer's or
druggist's.
Household
sizes, 10c and
uSyfelfS!?? - ^ J~2 ft 1 I 9
gun*?cquired.
Puffer gun, 10c.
If your dealepf can't'
st-'Ppb/S'V iend 25c for*
large/household eizi
Give dealer's name nncMfcet'
our free booklet, "ItvKills
Them", a guide for killinffyjcuse
and garden insect pests.
Bee Brand Necessary^ as Soap and Water
Every homo needs the protection of Bee Erand Insect Powder.
It should be used regularly to prevent insects. Keep a can always
on hand ? and blow or scatter it wherever insects may bo hidden.
?? ? rrmi ???? s? ?????? iim i? h ???? ??? i? i ?? if?
McCormick &. Company, Baiti:riorct MdL
I ti'I't i-- ! t* vtTet i'lii1
\ irt> :uiil : ;!? i:<-ss jirv I
:nii'< ? A'
t liri:
luldfen
MOTHER Fletcher's
Castoria is a pleasant, harm
less Substitute for Castor Oil,
Paregoric, Teething .Drops
and Soothing Syrups, espe
cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for t!ie signature of
Proven directions cnelt package. Fhysicians everywhere recommend It.
it \\ ? I | MOTIM ( ! M\ J ii <?!. ?!l \ I . i ? ? -o
ACHIMENESE
A ! ?>' : r.i ' ? \ ? '\ ? . i ? ?
t v ? i ??. . . . ?. ? . ? ;
?' ? a ? : ?
:? ... ? ? : \ ? .! |.. - o
Wr^. Usrar I if ?*. \\ ? ?*?? .?i ?xi* '.t r. * (
, l IMF30VED
t^j V/LLL FIXTURE
' ? r ? ?/ f/' ' *?"' *?T
H "Li I ijflf flLLIN'. I L LKl !:>
I . # i '
1 i R "
: k r ' ? ?
1 ?% BRif:!">S-5H.\n NLtf CQ
" V. r.f lCN V'U ?? M".
!.!> IV I: A i
PARKER'S
HA?R BALSAM
RcmuVif* Uan*itul1 Ha:r hit. ling
K^florcn Col :r and
Bca ?ty to Cray and F aded Hair
t' *c bin! f I "ifct I W i*
^ rHi?co\ ( h? >n \Vlc? 1 u ??? *n yn- N V
HISMDERCORNS Urn!ori?cs Corns. Cal
louses. rn\. M<ips all pain, rn- . r? " ? ciii t? ri ??? I he
lV?'t. Diaht'N w.i i i-af?y. 1.V hy ma;! or at. J > rj?
giMs. JliM'ux Clicuiic.'il VVurke, lutein N. V.
WANTED
Y oung Men la I rarn
Ihr HARM I! TRADJ
Hcst co!!<-rc in the South. J I-? awLitini; <n:r
prRHi:n"?
Chorlolte Rnrber ('.allege. Chnrlolfe, N. C.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE. NO. ; 1--19."?3.
v
' -**L' '? 'r. ^ ^
,}A <,?
^,;'1 ? /+'* y,:
;;}:r V:
>'? ??.???.
OPEN-FOPMULA
FERTILlZEfiS
OUAHANTELO ANALYSIS
'Q-3'3 'OH COTTON
ACID . ... to. OO '/a
ammohia:
ri'iH ,BO%\
TANH4B? ... ,30% I
CYAN AM/9 - . -5/7 "/ir >
SODA /. 5* % I
MAKIUI^ACTUREb BY*
N.B. JO BE V GUANO E
iNC to n; n.
l
10-3 3 FOR COTTON
Under present con dftions,
the authorities advise
more Acid Phosphate
than v^as former/)/ used.
Therefore, we rocommed
of /easf 10% Acid
Phosphate.
The Ammonia is planned
to ?ive both speedy and
continuous growlh. A /so
made in / 0-4-3 by adding
/ % more Soda. This i s an
excellent fertilizer .
Tfiere is o sa/esmon in
every bog of Jos ay's
Ferfi/izers.
For sd/e t>y leading
merchants o/mosf every
where. If there is no
deo/er near you, write us.
C -3
? ou/lifxwruo 4NALV: 5/5
10 3 S fan COTTON ?
a no ia.ai/o
AMMOH/i;
Ft Hurt AH , .
Taivn.U.t XO0%
Soon
Potash .
fMV. .
?a or
we... jo%(
l-SWi)
xooTq