The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 3

UKBbSSlUDYOFSQIL PROFESSOR ABBOTT SAYS THAT CONDITIONS VARY GREATLY. CORN KING AT SHORT COURSE The Influences of Physical Condition, Moisture, Supply and Plant Food Must be Taken Into Account In Successful Soil Management. Richmond. "Every fanner should make it his duty to read and study good books on soil fertility and know exactly, the adaptability of the soil of his farm," was the assertion of Professor J. B.

Abbott in his address at the Sixth district short course. "The fertility of the soil is governed by an almost Infinite number of fea tures, such as physical condition, moisture supply and plant food," said Professor Abbott. "The influence of these must be taken into account in the successful practice of any system of soil management. No two pieces of land are exactly alike in all respects and consequently each different piece of land must to a certain extent, be treated as a special case to which gen eral rules are applicable only after more or less modification. "If the experiment station or school of agriculture should attempt to give you explicit directions for soil man agement and you should attempt to follow them out, it could only result in an endless series of misfits and failures, for no matter how efficient a system of soil management may be under one set of conditions it must be changed more or less to make it equal ly good under different conditions.

This modification to suit local condi tions is and must always be the prob lem of the individual farmer, and it is necessary that he have an accurate conception of the more important fundamental principles of soil fertility if he would succeed in making practical use of the scientific facts which the experiment station places before him. "The experiment station at Purdue and the United States department of agriculture are publishing bulletins that are good, but I want to urge on every farmer to read at least one good book on soil fertility," he continued; think it helpful, in studying the soil, to consider that the whole complex subject centers about three primary ques tions: What conditions plants require for perfect growth. In what particular the sofl fails to supply these essential requirements, and the way most econo mically to correct existing deficiencies and prevent others. The pioneer type of agriculture is a thing of the past and it Is up to the present generation of farmers to develop a system that will permanently maintain the fertility of the soil to take its place." Professor F. C.

Hillman, in his lec ture on "Small Seed aid that the safe method for the farm er in selecting seed was to send sam pies to the nearest experiment station and have them tested for purity and germination. Taking clover seed as an example, Professor Hillman said that many farmers were sowing seed that contained broken sticks, dirt and other substances seed that was low in vital ity and were wondering why they failed to get a good stand of clover. Professor Otis Crane talked to the farmers' wives on the subject of hatch ing and feeding chickens. L. B.

Clore, member of the Indiana general assembly and champion corn grower of the state, spoke on corn pro duction in general and his own experience in particular. He voiced the opinion that when the district schools give the pupils the advantage of thorough and scientific course in agri culture, the results will soon be seen In actual farm production. Mr. Clore was questioned regarding his methods of corn cultivation. He told how he used fertilizer, how he looked after drainage, how he selected seed and how the fields were looked after dur ing the period of growth.

Special em phasis was laid on the need of thor ough cultivation. Voted for Eighteen Presidents. South Bend. Elwood Peak, who boasted of having voted for every pres ident since William Henry Harrison, eighteen in all, died suddenly at his home here. He was niney one years old, and half a century ago was one of the foremoBt political leaders of this part of the state Mr.

Peak was born in New York state, but came to South Bend in 1852. Mr. Peak also boasted of having been married twice the same year, his first wife being Adeline King and his second, Sarah J. Crane. The second wife died a few years ago at the age of ninety.

The only other relatives are a son and daughter Chas. H. Peak and Mrs. David Blyler of South Bend. Suicide on Interurban Car.

Columbus. An unidentified man committed suicide on an Indianapolis, Columbus Southern limited traction car, between this city and Taylorsyille, eight miles north of here. He slashed his throat with a knife while riding on the car, and when Taylorsville was reached, the motorman and conductor took him to a store in Taylorsville, where he died before a physician could be obtained. As no one was permitted to examine the body until the coroner arrived the name of the man could not be learned. 41 Traps Forty Pound Otter.

Owensville. George Vogel, a farm laborer, trapped an otter weighing 40 pounds. He received an offer of $10 for the pelt. Trappers are catching an unusually large number of fur bearing animals this winter. The market price is higher on all grades of pelts.

Anderson. For the first time in several months the local wire, rod, nail and fence mills of the American Steel and Wire company are in full operation, With a working force of nearly seven hundred men. CONVICTED MHS.RAE KRAUSS Carried Note and Obtained the Strych nine Used In Poisoning Cry tal Krauss. Hartfofd City, IncL Lloyd I Somer vllle, age sixteen, the youth who at the age of nine carried the, note and ob tained the strychnine with which Mrs. Rae Anderman Krauss poisoned her step daughter.

Crystal Krauss, a prominent high school pupil and social leader of the younger set, died of pneu monia. Mrs. Krauss is now serving a life sentence in the women's prison at Indianapolis, and about a year! ago attempted to shif the blame for the deed on her husband, R. Krauss, when he applied for a divorce. The trial was held at Marlon and attracted state wide attention.

The Somervllle boy carried the note to the druggist, which bore the name Mrs. Bewalter, the signa ture having been forged by Mrs. Krauss. The boy's positiveness as to who gave him the note and to whom he delivered the poison fastened the crime on Mrs. Krauss.

Is' Trlxler Tricks Friends. Huntington. Louis Trlxler, chief to J. Fred France, clerk, of the state supreme court, "put one over" oni Huntington friends and acquaintances. Digging up about a dozen rusty old steel pens from the waste basket he put each in a letter with a confidential note saying that he had managed to extract the1 original pen with which Governor Marshall had slimed the Proctor option measure and was sending It to the particular friend as a special mark of esteem.

It was not tin several city officials and politicians had done some extensive bragging as to the possession of the relic that the recipients of the favors got together and learned how badly they had been stung. in. an an even dozen pens were sent out and practically all the bunch "took the cork clear under." Third Divorce Suit Filed. Columbus. Baker S.

Ruddick has again sued his wife, Mrs. Laura Ella Ruddick, for divorce. It la the third suit in which they have figured, and they have been married to each other twice. Several years ago Ruddick ob tained a divorce from his wife after a sensational trial. The decree was granted, and later when they effected a reconciliation Judge Hacker remarried them.

Afterward Mrs. Ruddick brought a suit for divorce and her hus band filed a cross complaint, but the two patched up their differences and she dismissed her case, Now Ruddick is asking for a decree and it is said that his wife will file a cross complaint. He alleges cruel treatment Both Rud dick and his wife are members of prominent families here. "For Sale" Signs Please. Brazil.

Placards were placed on the property of the DuPont Powder company at Fontanet, north of here, advertising the property for sale. These notices are the answer to the question that has been in the minds of the people of that place for a number of years. It was here, four years. ago, that the worst explosion in the history of th state occurred, when the mills ot the DuPont company blew up, wrecking the town, destroying property for miles around and killing a number of people. The evident purpose of the company to vacate the property is pleasing news to the people of the town.

Firemen Have Narrow Escape. Lafayette. Five members of the La layette nre department Had. a narrow escape, when a hose wagon on which they were going to a fire skidded in the snow and overturned, at Seventh and Salem streets. The wagon was badly damaged and the firemen were bruised.

Captain Mehrig, Captain Johnston and three other firemen were on the wagon. Pedestrian On Long Hike. Shelbyvllle. Harry Ingles passed through this city on his way from Boston to San Francisco on a wager. He left Boston January 1, and if he ar rives at San Francisco by August 1 he will get $5,000.

He is to receive no "lifts" of any kind, and is to make the trip on dirt roads. He sells post cards along his route. He has already worn out three pairs of shoes. Lorenda Wyfong Now 103. Plymouth.

Lorenda Wyfong, with her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and great great grand children at her home near here cele brated the one hundred and third anni versary of her birth. She is in good health and in full possession of her fac ulties, but has impaired sight. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF. Elwood. The city council has ten dered the G.

A. R. and tr Woman's Relief Corps the use of one of the rooms on the first floor In the city building. The two societies will have the room free as long as the city does not need it Connersville. Elisha Cokefalr, liv ing near Everton, was kicked by horse.

He was unconscious lor an hour, and his condition is serious. Rushville. Rev. Mr. Burns, of Mor rlstown, has resigned the pastorate of the Plum Creek Christian church to accept that of the church at Fairland.

Mucie. The annual conference of Muncie district, North Indiana M. E. conference will be held this year in the new Methodist church in York town, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. February 27, 28 and March 1.

Rev. C. E. Line, district superintendent, will be in charge. Bedford The infant child of Elwood Richardson was found dead in bed by the side of its parents, evidently having been smothered to death during the night.

Rochester. The first death from Infantile paralysis in Fulton county is the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McClung, five miles southeast of this city. Bedford.

As a result of the revivals which have been In progress at the Oolitic Baptist and Methodist churches the last three weeks more than one hundred and fifty persons have joined the two churches. THE WATERLOO PR SYNOPSIS. LavTUO Blakalev. laimr. mum to PlttSbunr With tho forvad naM In tha Bronaon case to rat the deposition of jonn Ullmore, millionaire.

A lady re peats ttiuceley to buy her a Pullman Icket. He rlvea tar lavr 11 and re tains lower ft He tads a drunken man In lower 10 and retires la lower He twtkmi In lnawi, and onda hta clothes and baa; missing. The man In lower 10 la found murdered. Circumstantial evidence points to both Blakeley and the. man who stole his slothes.

The train is wrecked and Blake ley la rescued from a burning car by a pri in blue. His arm Is broken. The sin piovee to be Alison West. hla Banner's fweetheaxt. Blakeley returns home and anas be Is under surveillance.

Moving Dlctures of the train taken 1uat before the wreck reveal to Blakeley a man leaping from the train with his stolen grip. investigation prove that the man's name la Sullivan. Mrs. Conway, the woman for whom Blakeley bought a Pullman ticket, tries to make a bargain with him for the forged not knowing that they, are missing. Blakeley and an amateur de tective investigate the home; of Sullivan's later.

CHAPTER XXlV Contlnuedt Hotchklss felt certain that it had been Sullivan, but I was not so sure. Why would he have crawled like a thief Into his own house? If he had crossed the park, as seemed probable, when we did, he had not made any attempt to use the knocker. I gave' it up finally, and made an effort to conciliate the young woman In the tower. We had heard no sound since our spectacular entrance into her room. I was distinctly uncomfortable, as alone this time, I climbed to the tower staircase.

tteaBomng rrom Derore, she would probably throw a chair at me. I stopped at the foot of the stair case and called. "Hello up there," I said, in as de bonnalr a manner as I could summon. Good morning. Wie geht ea bel ihnen? No reply.

"Bon jour, I tried again. This time there was a move ment of some sort from above, but nothing fell on me. "I we want to apologize for rous ing you so unexpectedly this morning," I went on. 'The fact, is, we wanted to talk to you, and you you were, hard to waken. We are travelers, lost la your mountains, and we crave a breakfast and an She came to.

the door then, I could feel that she was Investigating the top of my head from above. Ts Mr. Sullivan with your she asked. It was the first word from her, and she was not sure of her voice. "No.

We are alone. If you will come down and look atius you will find us two perfectly harmless people, whose horse curses on him depart ed without, leave last night and left us at your gate." She relaxed somewhat then and came down a step or two. "I was afraid I had killed somebody." she said. "The housekeeper left yesterday, and the other maids went with her." When she saw, that I was comparatively young and lacked the earmarks of the highwayman, she was greatly relieved. She was Inclined to fight shy of Hotchklss, however, for some reason.

She gave us a breakfast of a sort, for there was little In the house, and afterward we telephoned to the town for a vehicle. While Hotchklss examined scratches and replaced the Bokhara rug, I engaged Jennie in conversation. "Can you tell me," I asked, "who Is managing the estate Blnce Mrs. Curtis was killed?" "No one," she returned shortly. "Has any member of the family been here since the accident?" "No, sir.

There was only the two, and some think Mr. Sullivan was killed as well as his sister." "You don't?" "No," with conviction. 1 "Why?" She wheeled on me with quick sus picion. "Are you a detective?" she demanded. "No." "You told him to say you represented the law." "I am a lawyer.

Some of them misrepresent the law, but I She broke in impatiently. "A sheriffs officer?" "No. Look here, Jennie; I am all that I should be. YouH have to believe that. And I'm In a bad position through no fault of my own.

I want you to answer some questions. If you will help me, I will do what I can for you. Do you live near here?" Her chin quivered. It was the first sign of weakness she had shown. "My home is in Pittsburg," she said, "and I haven't enough money to get there.

They hadn't paid my wages for two months. They don't pay anybody." "Very well," I returned. 'Til send you back to Pittsburg, Pullman included, if you will tell me some things I want to know." She agreed eagerly. Outside the window Hotchklss was bending over, examining footprints in the drive. "Now," I began, "there has been a Miss West staying here?" "Yes." "Mr.

Sullivan was attentive to her?" "Yes. She was the granddaughter of a wealthy man In Pittsburg. My aunt has been in his family for 20 years. Mrs. Curtis wanted her brother to marry Miss West." "Do you think he did marry her?" I could not keep the excitement out of my voice.

"No. There were reasons" she stopped abruptly. "Do you know anything of the family? Are they were they New Yorkers?" "They came from somewhere in the south. I have heard Mrs. Curtis say her mother was a Cuban.

I don't know much about them, but Mr. Sulli ran had a wicked temper, though he IAT, FEBRUART I3V MAr'ROBERTy THE CIKfCLTIw.n. ULVSTRAtlOHS Ur M. O. COPYBlOMT 1AC4 At MBBS copybiomt 1909 5r obs miuti coMmwr "1 Was Afraid I Had Killed Some body," She Said.

didn't look it. Folks say big. light haired people are easy going, but I don't believe it, sir." "How long was Miss West here?" "Two weeks." I hesitated about further questioning. Critical as my position was, I could not pry deeper into Alison West's affairs. If she had got Into the hands of adventurers, as Sullivan and his sister appeared to have been, she was safely away from them again.

But something of the situation In the car Ontario was forming itself In my mind: the incident at the farmhouse lacked only motive to be complete. Was Sullivan, after alL a rascal or a criminal? Was the murderer, Sullivan or Mrs. Conway? The lady or the tiger again, Jennie was speaking. "I hope Miss West was not hurt?" she asked. "We liked her, all of us.

She was not like Mrs. Curtis." I wanted to say that she was not like anybody In the world. Instead "She escaped with some bruises," I said. She glanced at my arm. "You were on the train?" "Yea." She waited for more questions, but none coming, she went to the door.

Then she closed it softly and came back. "Mrs. Curtis is dead? Ton are sure of it?" she asked. "She was killed Instantly. I believe.

The body was not recovered. But I have reasons for believing that Mr. Sullivan is living." "I knew it," she said. "I think he was here the night before last. That Is why I went to the tower room.

I believe he would kill me If he could." As nearly as her round and comely face could express it, Jennie's expression was tragic at that moment. I made a quick resolution, and acted on it at once. "You are not entirely frank with me, Jennie," I protested. "And I am going to tell you more than I have. We are talking at cross purposes.

"I was on the wrecked train, in the same car with Mrs. Curtis, Miss West and Mr. Sullivan. During the night there was a crime committed In that car and Mr. Sullivan disappeared.

But he left behind a chain of circumstantial evidence that Involved me completely, so that I may, at any time, be arrested." Apparently she did not comprehend for a moment. Then, as if the meaning of my words had just dawned on her, she looked up and gasped: "You mean Mr. Sullivan committed the fcrlme himself?" "I think he did." "What was it?" "It was murder," I said deliberately. Her hands clenched involuntarily, and she shrank back. "A woman?" She could scarcely form her words.

"No, a man; a Mr. Simon Harrington of Pittsburg." Her effort to retain her self control waslpltlful. Then she broke down and cried, her head on the back of a tall chair. "It was my fault," she said wretchedly, "my fault. I should not have sent them the word." After a few minutes she grew quiet She seemed to hesitate over something, and finally determined to say It.

"You will understand better, sir, when I say that I was raised in the Harrington family. Mr. Harrington was Mr. Sullivan's wife's father!" CHAPTER XXV. At the Station.

So it had been the tiger, not the lady! Well, I had bld to that theory all through. Jennie suddenly became a valuable person; If necessary she could prove the connection between Sullivan and the murdered man, and show a motive for the crime. I was triumphant when Hotchklss came in. When the girl had produced a photograph of Mrs. Sullivan, and I had recognized the bronze haired girl of the train, we were both well satisfied which goes to prove the ephemeral nature of most human contentment, RINEHAKT $TAfRiCAB 1 PS Jennie either had nothing more to say, or feared she had said too much.

She was evidently uneasy before I told her that Mrs. 8uW van was recovering In a Baltimore but she already knew it, from some source, and merely nodded. She made a few preparations for leaving, while Hotchklss and I compared notes, and then, with the cat In her arms, she climbed into the trap from the, town. I sat with her, and on tha way down she told me a little, not much. "if you see Mrs.

Sullivan," she' advised, "and she is conscious, she prob ably thinks that both her husband and her father were killed In the wreck, She will be In a bad way, sir. j.V, 'Too mean that she still cares about her husband 5 The cat crawled over on my knee, and rubbed Its head against my hand Invitingly. Jennie stared at the undulating line of, the mountain crests, a colossal surf against a blue ocean of sky. "Yes, she cares," she said softly. "Women are made like that.

They say they are cats, but Peter there in your lap wouldn't come back and lick your hand if you kicked him. If if you have to tell her the truth, be as gentle as you can sir. She, has been good to me that's why I have played the spy here all summer. It's a thankless thing, spying on people." "It is that," I agreed soberly." Hotchklss and I arrived. In Washington late that evening, and, rather than arouse the household.

I went to the club. I was at the office early the next morning and admitted myself. McKnight rarely appeared before half after ten, and our modest office force some time after nine. I looked over my previous day's mail and 'waited, with such patience as I possessed, for McKnight. In the Interval I called up Mrs.

Klopton and announced that I would dine at home that night. What my household subsists on during my numerous absences I have never discovered. Tea, probably, and crackers. Dilllgent search when I have made a midnight arrival, never reveals anything more substantial Possibly I Imagine it, but the announcement that I am about to make a journey always seems to create a general atmosphere of depression throughout the house, as though Euphemia and Eliza, and Thomas, the stableman, were already subsisting. In Imagination, on Mrs.

Klopton's meager fare. So Ii called her up and announced my arrival. There was something un usual in her tone, as though her throat was tense with Indignation. Always shrill, her elderly voice rasped my ear painfully through the rij iniJXijXjTjtJTJtj nmmm si si 1 ail Not What Tommy Desirea Incident That Caused Youngster to Have Grave Doubts of the Efficacy of Prayer. The Sunday school lesson had been on the efficacy of prayer, and the teacher had done her best to Instill Into the youthful mind the belief that our prayers are answered.

There was one doubting Thomas, however, who insisted that he knew better. "Why, Tommy, I am surprised to hear you say you don't believe our prayers are answered," expostulated the teacher. "I know they ain't," persisted Tommy, doggedly. "What makes you think so?" asked the teacher. "1 don't think it; I know It," replied Tommy.

"You know the angels brought a new baby to our house last week." "Yes, I heard about that," said the acher. "Now, surely, that was an uswer to prayer, wasnt It?" "It was. nit!" reolled Tommy dis changed tie butcher. Mr Lawrence," she announced "The last roast was, a pound short, and hla mutton chops any self re specting sheep would: refuse acknowledge them. 1 I said" before, I can always teD from the voice In which Mrs.

Klopton, conveys the most Indifferent matters, if something of real significance has occurred, fe Also, through long habit I hare learned how quickest to bring her to the polntf i Xv Ton are pessimistic this I returned. 'What's the matter, Mra Klopton? Yon haven't used that tone since Euphemia baked 'a pie for' the iceman. What Is It now? Somebody poison the dcri ii She cleared nerthroat house has been" broken tnto Mr. sheu saldV 'ltl have, lived. In the best' and 'neve have I stood by and seen what I sawt yesterday every bureau opened, and my my most sacred be lbngings jshe choked.

rWd yon notify asked sharply, police," she ukeL Mell waft the police that did ltf two detect Uvea with a search warrant. I I wouldn't dare tell you over the telephone what one of them said he found the whisky and rock candy! for my cough. Vv "Did tiey take anythlngr J. 1 demanded, every nerve on edge, "They took thv cougb; medicine, she returned indignantly, "Confound the 'cough I was frantic. "Did they take anything else? hWere they la my dressing roomr" "Yes.

threatened to sue them, and i told them what yon would dq when yon came back. Bat thex wouldn't' Ustenw took awaj that black sealskin bag. you brought home from Pittaburg with I knew, then that my hours of freedom were numbered. To have found Sullivan and: support of mj case against him, to have produced; the bag, minus the of chain; bad been my Intention. But' the.

polloe tha bag, and, beyond knowing something of Sullivan's history, was practically no nearer his discovery vthan before. Hotchklss hoped he had hla man in: the house oft Washington Circle, but the very night' he ha4 seen hlm Jennie claimed? that Sullivan bad tried, to; enter the Laurels, Then suppose we found. Sullivan and proved the satchel and Its con "The House Has Been Broken 7 Mr, Lawrence." Into, tents his? Since the police had the bit of chain It might mean Involving Alison la the story. I sat down and burled my face in my hands. There was 'no escape.

I figured It out de spondlngly. Against' me was the evidence of the survivors of the Ontario that I had been accused of the murder' at the time. There had been blood stains on my pillow and a hidden, dagger. Into the bargain. In my possession had been found a traveling bag containing the dead man's pocketbook.

In my favor was McKnlght's theory against Mrs. Conway. She had a motive for wishing to secure the notes, she believed I was in lower and she had collapsed at the discovery of the crime in the morning. (TO BB CONTINUED.) gustedly. "Why, for six months I've been prayln for a goat." The.

Boy CrWo. Richard Croker, at an open air luncheon at Palm Beach, told a George Washington story. "A teacher," he began, "was conducting a lesson In history. 'Tommy she said, "what was there about George Washington which distinguished him from all other Americans 'He didn't was the prompt answer." Says the Optimist to the Pessimist. "Life," said the pessimist.

"Is a' dreadful bore. I don't know what happiness Is." "Life is all right," rejoined the optimistic man, "If you only look upon the bright side ot it" "But my life has no bright protested the other. "Then." said the optimist, "get busy and Dollsa hp one ot the dark sides," a XrA. lainoyoa a void nemeay Munn head, throat and lungs almost Immediate ly.i Checks Fever, stops Discharges the nose, takes away all acbes and pains caused by. colds.

It cures Grip and ob tinate Cougbs and prevents Pneumonia. Write Prof. Mnnyon, 63rd and Jefferaoa fits Phila Pa tor medical advice at Some tombstone Inscriptions are too good to ba ConstitMition tm Garneld Tea. Herb 3 t. JA .5 tVv J.LMi.

TXTfinfa motto 4ll tra no Koi rneumau8mr" jmo; ua girt ne is engaged to wears a. finhhln iHrt ind i a ot that vara from trying to' 7 step i witfc liif limn ui un vuiuut wuu ue ravuig, vjKm Miuaus iw urn uiiiwua nose Is nrettv sure to be stronx 'at thai. doctrin. V.Kv Sfsb Fresh "supplv Mrs: Austins Famous Pa cake Flour. at yOur A Duty makes do.

things well, bat love makes us do thein beautifully. Garfield Tea" has broutrht stJM' health ti thousandai Unequaled for constipation. i An undertaker knows a lot of dead ales" that be Is mable' to burr. Has an Old fteflo. of I One of the most Interesting relics ot George Washington, is owned the city of Salem.

Jt is a medallion ta wood, carved after a aketch from. life. artist executed both sketch and carving, which grrea; the relic added Ha was Samuel Mo In tire, native; genius with a gift for portraiture. He studied Washington when the father, of. hla.

country visited Salem on bis tour of the, east, and Tv made the medallion shortly afterward, to adorn the arch over, the west en trance' of Washington; square; Salem. Here the effigy remained tram 5 ontU 850, when the areh waa taken, down to give place io an 'iron' Xenca, still in use, This Washington relic, la kept In tha. fireproof room at the Essex institute, where it is freauenfiy studied by artists andother as an. odd and striking liken eaa of the great Ameri can whom no two artists pictured ajike. Boston Tllobc The Chief A pale, intellectuaMooklng chap.

wearing; eyeglasses and nnshorn hair, visited Tom Volkt the athletic In stroctor, not long ago' and' asked questions until Jthe.dipl6mi.tl6 athlete finally became tutt "If I take boxing and wrestling lea sons from yon, will it require any particular application?" he aaked "No." answered Volk. ut a llttlal arnica will come In handy." Clove Leaderv 1 J. A Byker 1 attended successful slelghtf hand 'performance last night. vrm ornifA Pyker ifXl Byker Yes. I lent a conjarer counterfeit half dollar and he gava ma back a good HEREDITY.

Can Be Overcome In Cases. The mnuence 01 aereouy cannox, ox It can be minimized or entirely over enme in soma cases dt correct xooa "Krr Teara wniie 1 waa a drinker I suffered from bilious at tarY of sreal saveritv. from which I 1 SLna vsry weuu uur uuuur ytta" Kara ilia fuiuui unncnDuuui ujr mar me uver, wnien tnea raunminr "He was acquainted' with my sam uy nxstory. zor severai generaaons back, and once when visited hlnvha uiose torpia JfiTers you may axvrsyv 4 aaUSer more or less from its tnactioa. s'v' ST la aH aiaMi aa VaklfAWaWk 1 heredity as he was, however, and.

be ginning to think for myself, I concrad tn ttnn onnror eosM. uiaita 1 1. It would be a severe trial to give lt Ttnt whan I tinlr Pniitnm anit had neea zor aui oeveragv i pw very zona or u. i. iu uotu rvsiiuu iur uun aui, 'ttma liavA had ahanlntelv Bona of LI IN UU1UUI HLULC1LH HKL I UMU LU ier rrom, ana I nave neen enureiy zree rrom ine pain ana aeDiutauna; fects that used to result from them, "The change la very ereaVX ana I am compelled to give roscnm tha exclusive credit for Nam I I Va441a PmV Read Road to WeuvJUe," ts pkgs.

"There a i STrer in( tke aaeve Jerteri jl mm mm aatmaiH Creaa ttaae ttaaew Tk.