Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 22

Bah ies grow fh\)fi nutrition @;me 1857. Dordens EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk, Pimply Skin? Try Mastin’s Yeast Vitamon Tablets The World’s Standard Used By Millions To Banish Disfiguring Eruptions, Beautify Complexion, Build Firm Flesh, Incre: Energy, Strengthen »stion and Help . Correct Constipat The name MAN 'S on the yellow and black package is your protection. Only when you sce this name are you getting the c=iginal and genuine isands upon thousa) satisfied users can best attest to their health-building value. At all good druggists, such as Peoples Drug Stores Girls—if you want ple v of | thick, beautiful, glos | do by all means get r Destroys the Hair ruin it if you d It doesn’t d brush or v | sure way to ze olve it. then you destroy it about four id arvon |apply it at nig retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp | and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By mo your dandru | three or four m t, be gone, and sign and trace too, that all itch- | stop, and vour hair will look and | feel a hundred times better. Y | can get liquid a any drug and four | ounces is all you will need, no mat- | ter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never f:lils.—i 1 Begin to use Resinol Soap and Ointment and watch resaits. These wholesowa ageuts e good complexiens andimpg{e Yiad ones. e Resinol treatment is ideal for babys skin RESINOL Soothing and Healing Lift Off with Fingers ing corn, that corn stops hurting, them igh :fflx fin- for it will starve your hair :mu( i it not all, of | of the scalp will || WOMAN'’S PAGE 2 The increasing argument on blouses for the suits that are to be featured in early epring might be called France versus America. One can ask at many shops for the simple overblouse that can be worn for sports or under a coat suit on the street, but one gets slight satisfaction. The blouse that goes un- der the skirt is offered, or the so-called costume blouse, which 1s knee length, has beaded ornamentation, an ornate girdle, and is frankly intended to patch OF WARM TAN TE WITH WIDE STOLE AND TAN FOULARD A WAISTCOAT EFFECT. up a costume when the coat is removed. The tailored woman wants nefther. She wants a jumper blouse made of heavy machine-knitted silk or heavy crepe de chine, and she does nat object to faille or siik-watered poplin. She finds the utmost difficulty in getting it and usu- ally ends by going to a dressmaker to have it made. All Europe is attired in the jumper Flouse instead of the shirtwaist. There {it is the exception to have a tuck-in ouse offered: women are supposed to refer the kind that does not need care- ful adjustment beneath a skirt with a belt at the waistline. One cannot get The Newest Blouse I—"ashions BY ANNBE RITTENHOUSE. i o ity the long waistline with such & shirt- walst, say those who mell blouses in France and England. Over here those who sell blouseg say that women get the long walstline by a belt on a sweater and contend that American women prefer the two gar- ments—the sweater and shirtwaist— rather than the overblouse which car- ries its own hipline. Here the over- blouse for simple wear {8 much exploit- ed and seldom found. It {s exceedingly difficult to get one irl the great centers and impossible in the small towns. The shops ask astoundimg pricey for such a shape, as If its extra length was an ex- cuse for the difference between it and the other kind of blouse. The average overblouse here is so short it does not permit of a length- ened waistline. It barely meets the skirt belt. In Europe the blouse comes down to the bone of the hip and fis tightened there with some sort of girdle which may be woven in the material or applied 88 a separate ornament. There is mo exploftation of the sweater and blouse combined, such as the Americans demand. In France the garment is call- ed a jumper when it is intended fc suits and sports, and by that name one secures fascinating pieces of apparel that look as well without a coat us with one. They are as. plain as plipestems, | not an inch of trimming showing on | their surfaces, and the fabrics of Wi they are fashioned are limited. B ivory and gray are the chosen colors. i There is no attempt to match the color | of the suit or the skirt. { The trade people assure us that the demand in America is growing suffi- clently strong to induce them to order a few of these jumpers, but the strange thing s that nearly every woman who has been abroad has inquired for these garments ever since her return and cannot get what she wants. In choos- ing them, instead of a blouse and sweater, the French prove their reputa- tion for economy. The proposition of dressing for active duties or pleasures is thus simplified. But we seem to be sweater mad, so just there must be the reason for the divergence of fashion between France and America. The waistcoat idea has taken hold of both countries and there Will be a stronger expression of this fashion when the southern season is at its height. The waistcoat blous not looked upon with enth m here, but thero is much generosity vn to the deep overblouse which car: orna- mentation in the form of a vest. Thin blouses carry a stole of figured brocade or foulard, which makes a brave show- ing at the opening of the jacket, and as none of the new coats make a pre- tence of fastening, it is well to have | some kind of undergardent that fills! in_the hiatus. The woman who strives to limit her wardrobe in order that she will not be constantly pressed and ha- rassed with the problem of assembling various parts to complete the whole should get a good pattern and h: the hip-length overblouse made by dressmaker; she will be wiser choose a surplice opening at the ne not an oblong one. HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. | Sandwich Filling. A good sandwich is one of the most convenient and satisfying forms of | swansdown. food ever devised by man. But many crimes are committed in the name of sandwich, There are those slabs|another. of bread with hunks of meat or cheese that you sometimes see, alas, in children’s lunch boxes. There are many sorts of ungainly things called sandwiches that you must grasp in both hands and bite with great de- termination, and even then more of | prilliant sequins. the filling comes out than you want or{ caded chiffon scarfs with the pat- For some sandwiches|tern stamped in velvet, and there can manage. you need a bib, for others an apron. ome hurt your teeth, and others should be eaten with a fork or a spoon. A good sandwich 1s one in which the filling is appropriate, both In con- sistency, flavor and_food value, to bread and butter. It is something to be eaten with the fingers, often without a napkin. The taste is the most_important thing, but the con- sistency comes very close to it. Sweet sandwiches are suitable to certain occasions, and the possible jam and fruit combinations are almost un- limited, DMeat or vegetable sand- wiches must be oconsiderably more highly seasoned than the meat or vegetable needs to be alone, for bread and butter neutralize the taste of any filling. Bread is a starchy food; therefores starchy fillings should never be used, such as potatoes, beans or anas. The filling should ba soft enocugh to bite easily, as bread and butter is soft, but not squashy, It should be moist, but not wet. * It should be used generously so that its tastes is dis- tinet, but not so thickly that it over- balances the bread and butter. Very often children who are fussy about learning to eat new kinds-of food, especially vegetables, will eat them gladly in sandwiches 11y prepared with these qualities in mind. | warmest of the thin kid gloves, and (Oopyright, 1922.) The pocket checker board is no ex- ception to the rule of “things that come done up in small parcels.” Wal- lace could not want anything better to take with him on his hiking teip. Or even on his trip to granddad's. To make the checker board, cut two pleces of heavy cardboard, each 43 Inches by 9 inches. On one plece draw a half-inch border on oms long side and on both of the twa short sides. The remaining space will be 4 inches by 8 inches, Qn the 8-inch border line, and on the $-inch side, ‘with small dots, mark off eight spaces of one-inch each. On the 4-inch bor- der lina mark oft four 1l-inch spaces. Join the dots. You should now have thirty-two boxes, each 1 inch square, | ] In the Shops. | i | There are really wonderful things | in the shops, now that Chr‘slmzm% and all its rush are over. One hus time and opportunity to look :\bnu(" and one receives, naturally, far more | paintaking attention than was the case before Christmas. For one thing, there are \\'underAI ful things in sweaters. There arey those slip-on ones of silk, knitted in plaids—gray and black with a line of yellow, for instance, or. yellow and | brown, with a thread of black worked | into the plaid. i There are the brushed wool sweat- ors, pulling on_over the head with! the aid of = shoulder opening of a couple of snappers. These add real warmth when worn under the thin coat. There are negligees. ularly lovely kind for cold wear is made of padded soft it collar and cuff trimming of wide The color combinations are soft and charming—rose silk with white swansdown, for one. and gray silk with black swansdown for Then there are scarfs of all sorts. There are the lovely black lace ones, like Spanish mantillas, thou sometimes the pattern of the lace | is run with gold thread or silver. There are scarfs half covered with There are bro- are simple scarfs of hemstitched or fringed chiffon or georgette. And hats. This is an admirable time to pick up another hat for win- ter wear. Those of gray silk trim- med with black astrakhan or of black duvetyne trimmed with gray astrakhan are in good style, and are serviceable enough to give plenty of gol wear. One rather tricky little hat is made with wooden beads wired into 'a little upstanding ornament at each side that suggests a handle At all events, the little wired bead trick it attractive. For youngsters this is a good time to buy a heavy winter coat, if an- other one is needed. There are some exceedingly attractive coats for lit- tle girls that are made of white fabric trimmed with black fur. Also, the all-white skating acces- sories for young girls are lovely— shaggy white scarfs and caps and wool gloves. They are sometimes edged and banded with shaggy rows of plack, and thess, too, are in good style and becoming. Gloves of all sorts: There are the slip-on or pull-on gloves with long gauntlets, made of softest kid, with a shirring over an elastic at the wrist. These are without doubt the they are soft and attractive in ap- pearance. But one need not hestitate to wear a heavy glove. There are fur-lined and fleece-lined gloves of kid, and then there are the big gloves of wool of all sorts and colors. The glove with the ornamental cuff s in voguo",h without doubt. There is the cuff that is faced with contrasting color, ranging all the way from tan facing on brown gloves to light green facing on white gloves. Sometimes the outeide of these cuffs are pierced with cut- work in decorative patterns which shows through the color of the cuff lining in a most Interesting fashion. ‘Then there ara gloves of heavy white kid with fringed cuffs—the edge of the cuff, apparently, just slashed into fringe, in the Indian fashion. two inches long. To Cut Fresh Bread or Cake With- 1 j handle. The fringe is an inch to FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS ll’enuA for & Day. l BREAKFAST: f Oran Ees Cereal with Dates Potato Omnleév Corn Bread | LUNCHEON. Jellled Meat Potato Ribbons Apple Tarts Cocoa | DINNER. Cream of Spinach Soup Brolled Beef Tenderloin Bernalse Sauce Bauted Bananas ! Buttered Parsnips Lettuce and Egg Salad Lemon Sponge Whipped Cream Coffee HOUSEWIFE'S out Crumbling. Very fresh bread or cake tustes awfully good, even if some of it is not so good for one's digestion. At any rate it is often necessary to cut fresh broad or cake while it is still hot, or nearly so. This it is almost impossible to do without crumbling it greatly, unless vou first heat the knife blade very hot. through the cake or bread smoothly. THE HOUSEWIFE. Things You’'ll Like | | to Make 1 Fliaglen S Here is a handsome circular sewing bag that I feel you will want to make. Cut two ten-inch circles of cardboard. (You can use the top and bottom of a circular candy box.) Slightly pad one le of each circle with cotton. Cover sides of each‘circle with silk. cither black oilcloth or silk for band that joins the circles. This th strip should be twenty-four _inches long and four inches wide. Line it with silk. Crease a one-half inch plait along each side of the strip. Button- | hole the strip to the circles. Cut two circles of black oilcoth each inches in diameter. Decorate them with _embroidered wood flowers. Stitch or glue one to each side of the bag. Finish_your adorable circular sewing bag with a ribbon or braided worsted FLORA. Banana Ice Cream. Scald two cups of milk in a_double boiler and when it has just reached the boiling point pour it over three eggs, which have been beaten, vyolks and whites together. Return to the double boiler and cook, stirring constantly un- til the mixture thickens so that it coats the back of a spoon. Add the sait and the sugar, and when the custard is _cold ofeofesdoste oo deofoofeodeofoodededodeode e deodeodoofesfoodeodeodoodeodeodedeode doode o ool Q'-l"l"l"l"l'M%*M%i**%#fl*“*%fi"*m The knife will then go | %% BB R B A e ofe oo sboofeofe oo eofefe oot e oo iy six | add tae cream, the lemon juice and the bananas, Freeze and leave standing for two_hours. You take no chances with FRUIT OF THE Keep Your Skin Free From Eczema and Rashes With Healing Zemo Zemo quickly stops Eczema tor- ture. It heals Tetter and rashes, takes the sting from insect bites, it on the scalp. All Druggists’. - A2 ERR LA ELRDVRESLHA 14 uowmmmnn&mmbmnnnw A fefesferofotoieleidodedodedidod dededoind b bbb PR GG DA PP Lace- and Sliiis Furnitare Carpets Our assortment of merchandise offers a selection Inquire About Deferred Payment Plan Established 1861 et . D, JWoses & Sons ' WOMAN'S PAGE, ¥ 4 “Eleventh and F Sts. ““Fihottery OFF of fine Linens purchased at price concessions far below normal values. We advise an early selection to avoid possible disappointment. Erskine Beveridge & Co.’s Celebrated Scotch Pure Linen Cloths and Napkins, the best grades of their manufacture, at greatly reduced prices. ; C]nlhs 2x2 yards, regularly $15.75, $12.25 and $11.00 each, for, each. ..... Saseias .....$11.25,89.25 and 8.25 Cloths 2x2% yards, regularly $18.75, $15.50 and $13.75 each, for, each. .... RS I $14.00, $11.50 and 10.25 Napkins to match 22x22 inches, regularly $17.25, $14.50 and $12.00 dozen, for, dozen. ...... $13.00, $10.75 and 9.00 Bleached Pare Scotch Linen Tablecloths and Napkins; heavy darable pare flax; attractive designs— Cloths 2x2 yards, regularly $7.75 and $8.00, for, each.... 6.00 Cloths 2x2% yards, regalarly $9.50 and $10.00, for, each.. 7.50 Napkins 22x22 inches, regularly §8.75 and $10, for, dozen.. 7.50 Real Pure Irish Linens Bleached Pure Irish Linen Tablecloths and Napkins, linens of real merit, at attractive special price reductions—. .. .... Cloths 2x2 yards, very special, each, $5, $6.75, $9.50 and 13.00 Cloths 2x2% yds, very special, each, $6.75, §8.50, $11.75 and . Napkins 22x22 in., very special, dozen, $7.00, $9.00 and. . . 20.50 Bleached Pare Irish Linen Tablecloths and Napkins, six at- tractive designs, of pare flax, gaaranteed— Cloths 2x2 yards, regularly $6.75, for, each............. 6.00 -Cloths 2x2% yards, regularly $8.50, for, each. .......... 7.65 Cloths 2x3 yards, regularly $10.00, for, each.... . 9.00 Napkins 22x22 inches, regularly $8.50, for, dozen. . .. 5 7.50 Plain and Fancy Huckaback Towels, hemstitched, of superior worth— $2.50 Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels for, each...... $2.00 2.25 Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels for, each...... 1.85 2.00 Hemstitcked Pare Linen Huck Towels for, each. ...... 1.50 1.75 Hemstitched Pare Linen Huck Touwels for, each...... 1.35 1.25 Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels for, each...... 1.00 1.00 Hemstitched Pare Linen Huck Towels for, each. ..... 85¢ 85¢ Hemstitched Pure Linen Hack Touels for, each. ..... 75¢ Original Non-Krush Linen Suiting Practically uncrashable, thoroughly shranken, in thirty-six plain colors, the accepted shades for the coming season. 36 inches wide, $1.35 yard. : Original Royal Irish Linen Suiting, made in the same shades as abave, in a trifle less fine quality. 36 inches wide. §1 yd., Madeira Hand-Embroi- dered Pure Linen Tea Fine White English Cotton Voiles, made by Tootal Broadhurst Lee Cloths; hand -scalloped Co., Manchester, Eng- edge with elaborate eye- land. The best grades let, seed and solid em-* of 38, 39 and 42 inch. broidery. One-half vegular selling prices, . . 54-in. diameter—values = from $20 to $30, for $15 White English Organ- each. dies, permanent finish, sheer, finest grades, im- ported; 38, 42 and 45 inches wide. One-third off regular prices. " Real English Mercer- ized Batiste, 45 inches wide—a superior 59c | grade—far 50c yard. Lace - Trimmed Pure Linen Centered Scarfs, Baumann and Imitation Cluny Lace edges. Val- ues to $2, for $1 each. Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, $1 regularly, for 75¢c ea. Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, 59c¢ regularly, for 50c ea. Our entire stock of Real Cluny Lace-Trim- med Linens and Italian 54-in. diameter—values up to $20, for $12.75 ea. Madeira Scarfs—values up to $8, for $4.50 each. Madeira Oval Tray Covers—8x12 ins. 75c regularly, for 50c each. Madeira Centerpieces —Special, $3.00, $3.75, $4.25, $5.50 and $6.75 ea. Madeira Hand-Embroi- dered .Pure Linen Tea Sets. Hand-scalloped edge; elaborate embroi- dered designs. Sets of 1 Centerpiece, 6 Plate and 6 Tumbler Doilies. Regu- larly $7.25 to $45 set, for $544 to $34.75. One- third off regularprices Chinese Hand - Woven Linen Tea Seto—White Irish Hand-Woven Linen Damasks From time immemorial, made by hand has always been synoay- mous with the best. It is still used, and rightly, to signify the finest obtainable prodacts. The brilliant craftsmen of the ages have earned for themeslves undying fame by their handiwork in metal, clay, stone and wood. In Linen, too, the hand-woven products stand alone, and the lustrous appearance and durability of oar Hand-Woven Linens at- tests to the consummate skill of the weaver with his hand loom. A special sale of Ireland Bros.” famous Flear de Lis Hand-Woven Irish Linen Tablecloths, with napkins to match in varied designs, will be of special interest to those wishing the best in Household Linens. Cloths 2x2 yards, regalarly $29.75, for, each. . .... 2330 Cloths 2x2% yards, regalarly $32.75, for, each. . ... 2450 Napkins 27x27 inches, regalarly $60.00, for, dozen. .. ... .. 45.00 Napkins 22x22 inches, regularly $45.25, for, dozen. ....... 34.00 $26.75 Hand-Woven Tablecloths, 2x2 yards, for, each. ...$24.00 33.50 Hand-Woven Tablecloths, 2x2% yards, for, each.. 30.00 51.75 Hand-Woven Napkins, 27x27 inches, for, dozen. ... 46.50 39.25 Hand-woven Napkins, 22x22 inches, for, dozen. ... 3525 23.00 Hand-Woven Tablecloths, 2x2 yards, for, each. ... 21.50 28.75 Hand-Woven Tablecloths, 2x2% yards, for, each. .. 2575 46.50 Hand-Woven Napkins, 27x27 inches, for, dozen. ... 41.75 34.50 Hand-Woven Napkins, 22x22 inches, for, dozen. 31. 20.50 Hand-Woven hbl_ecloflu. 2x2 yards, for, each.... 18.50 25.50 Hand-Woven Tablecloths, 2x2%. yards, for, each. . .. 23.00 42.50 Hand-Woven Napkins, 27x27 inches, for, dozen. ... 3825 36.00 Hand-Woven Napkins, 24x24 inches, for, dozen. 32.25 32.25 Hand-Woven Napkins, 22x22 inches, for, dozen. ... 30.00 34.00 Hand-Woven Napkins, 27x27 inches, for, dozen. .. 30.00 29.00 Hand-Woven Napkins, 24x24 inches, for, dozen. . 2600 25.50 Hand-Woven Napkins, 22x22 inches, for, dozen.... 23.00 17.75 Hand-Woven Tablecloths, 2x2 yards, for, each. .. . 16.00 22.50 Hand-Woven Tablecloths, 2x2% yards, for, each... 2025 Bleached Double Satin Damask Pare Linen Tablecloths and Napkins—Cloths 2x2 yards, regularly $16.00, $14.00 and $12.75 each, for, each. . . .. veeeees...514.25, $12.50 and 1125 Cloths 2x2% yards, regularly $20.25, $17.50 and $16.00 each, for, each.......... veee...518.00, $15.25 and 14.00 Cloths 2x3 yards, regularly $24.25, $21.00 and $19.00, for, €ach eeeeeovinete crneennens S2LT5, $18.75 and 17.00 Napkins to match, 27x27 inches, regalarly $31.50, $29.00 and $20.25 dozen, for, dozen. ... .....$28.25, $27.00 end 18.00 Napkins to match, 24x24 inches, regalarly $25.00, $22.00 and $17.00 dozen, for, dozen. . . ....$22.00, $19.50 and 15.00 Napkins to match, 22x22 inches, regalarly $22.00, $21.00 and $15.25 dozen, for, dozen. ... ....$19.00, $18.75 and 13.50 Tarkish Bath Towels, Martex and other fine makes; éolored, Jacquard borders, tape border or plain white— All regular $2.00 Towels for, each. .§1.50 All regular $1.65 Towels for, each. eoenzce. 1.30 All regular $1.50 Towels, for, each.oe.oe.. 1.25 All regular $1.35 Towels, for, each.eeneeess 1.10 All regular $1.25 Towels for, each. umveveoo.« 95¢ All regular 85¢ Tewels for, each.uven . oee- 65¢ All regular $1.00 Towels for, each..cveem... 75¢ All regalar 65¢ or 75¢ Towels for, each. eree 59¢ All regular 60c Towels for, each... 50c All regular 50c Towels for, each 39¢ 75¢ Hemstitched % Linen Huck Towels for, each. 59c Hemstitched % Linen Huck Touwels for, each 39¢ Hemstitched % Linen Huck Towels for, each.. Fine Cotton Sheets and Pillowcases Wamsatta S. T. Pillowcases, 45x38% inches, for, each..,. 78¢ Wamsatta S. T. Sheets, 72x99 inches, for, each. ceqres.o+$3.95 Wamsatta S. T. Sheets, 90x99 inches, for, each. vooese 475 Utica or Pequot Sheets, 63x90 inches, for, each. vioopine.. 126 Utica or Pequot Sheets, 72x90 inches, for, each SRS L ) Utica or Pequot Sheets, 81x90 'inches, for, each...ore.s 1.55 Utica or Pequot Sheets, 90x108 inches, for, each. Utica or Pequot Cases, 45x36 inches, for, each. Mohawk Cases, 45x36 inches, for, each.,.qu.ceoe-.ou Mohawk Sheets, 63x90 inches, for, each. myesoeovsonss 112 Mohawk Sheets, 72x90 inches, for, each. wecessmoovese 1.33 Mohawk Sheets, 81x90 inches, for, each. ponecs avvemwn 135 Mohawk Sheets, 90x99 inches, for each., . qopam--- - -ve J50 Homespan Sheets, 72x90 inches, for, each. oy owvwooeom IS Homespan Sheets, 81x90 inches, for, each. ovmooe-omm 1235 Hemmed Ripple Dimity Bedspreads, plain white— Size 63x90 inches, regular $2.25 grade, for, each. coonwovse- $148 Size 72x90 inches, regular $2.50 grade, for, eachy puwueane 280 Size 80x90 inches, regular $2.85 grade, for, esch. eempew 200 Scalloped-edge, Cut-corner Spread and Matehed Sham Inssts—e Spread 72x90 inches, with sham, regalarly $4.00, fos, sel..$2.83 ceeve 59¢ 50c - 35c S e e e T e AT T s e T s et LR I s LT e e et st et et aasessstasasotassesassssstonsistissiaiisiitaasiatass P900000000000 88084088055 55000800000006009088885004880848. shortly you Lift it right off = (=3 g 'Iz:\llyl.; i:f.::. SEl CaTiboart il i Srety St svuars T : % Hand-Made Linens or with blue embroidery or Spread 80x30 inches, with shem, regalarly $4.25, for, set.oq 320 i r a fow m,,f sufficlent gnv‘g- Now me what & oty deslen When Blllous' HeadaChy' const'pated ¢ Filet Lace-Trimmed Lin- blue with white embroi- Women's Hemstitched: Pare Linen Handkerchiefs; mest in< $o jEecces mry&rg o:m.s‘dwf& 202, | dox; turn Both pleces of m,}:‘ = "; +% ens, one-fourth off regu- dery. 13-piece sets.'$13.50 itials. or plain; 1-16, 1-8 or 14 inch hem; vegular 25¢ L without sorencas of irritation, |any border face sach other. e s L t "._1 +¢ lar prices. regularly, for $8.75 set. and 30c grades, for, €ach.qennons - sazasmesacs s eossee 198 space between them twice as wide as ascare s c * i S the thickness of the board. a » ——~—— CHAM‘s SR e B There wil be 0 | £3 : : HRighRNT ey || S T | BT SRl | E INQUIRE ABOUT DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN 3 mother's change purse and, laying it e o over tomach wh wake 3 : on a plece of cardboard, trace careful- | Bente loansing - you BOUT 8 e you up in * ‘ 2 . |iy around the edge. Cut forty-eight| eXperienced. They ic your | the mo . More le take % / : o 2 eet gf _fuass thrve-quartarinch airolen bowels fully.- All the constipated | carets for the liver and bowels than * o Bt b wm fiwrm waste and sour bile will move ous. | all other laxativecathartics come oot , o0 boH 0000604 the St man, Color twelve rod and twelwe' of the bewels witheub geiping or | bined 10.cent bexss. \