RECREATION. 



Stings 



Cuts 



Burns 



Bruises 



For the ills and accidents of 

 camp and trail* There is no 

 emergency remedy so valuable 

 as Pond's Extract, the old 

 family doctor. The de- 

 pendence of the Pioneer 60 

 years ago — the panacea that 

 cured the ills and saved the 

 lives of the old Forty Niners, 

 Used to-day on battlefield and 

 battleship; in hospital and 

 home. Endorsed by physician, 

 nurse, sportsman and guide. 



CAUTION— Don't risk your life 

 on cheap witch hazel* If you want 

 water dip it from the brook* 



Pond's "Extract is sold only in 

 sealed bottles Ivith buff Ivrapper. 



POSTERS AS POT BOILERS. 



Photographers neglect opportunities of 

 making money. One of the largest fields 

 as yet untrodden by the photographer is 

 that* of poster making, or poster designing. 

 There are a few large half tone blocks 

 of plump babies, fed on somebody's food, 

 to be seen on the hoardings, and now and 

 then one sees a huge portrait of a would- 

 be dramatic star appearing at a suburban 

 theater, but that is all. Think of the scope 

 there is for designs for tea, tobacco, cocoa, 

 condensed milk, and the hundred and one 

 commodities that are advertised, for which 

 photographs could be utilized. A photo- 

 graph of an old Dutch woman in a cottage 

 drinking a cup of tea would make a 

 most admirable poster design ; and there 

 are thousands of photographs in the hands 

 of amateurs that would be suitable for sim- 

 ilar purposes. Portraits of people who 

 would object to the publicity should not 

 be used, for that would be an unpar- 

 donable breach of good taste; but without 

 giving offense to anyone there are many 

 subjects which could be utilized, and for 

 which advertisers or advertising contrac- 

 tors would pay well. — Amateur Photog- 

 rapher. 



Aunt Jane (to Bobby, who has had a 

 fall)— Oh, I wouldn't cry, Bobby. 



Bobby — Of course you wouldn't; and I 

 wouldn't cry if you fell down. — Boston 

 Transcript. 



A group of young girls were on their 

 way home from the park, where for several 

 hours they had been enjoying the excellent 

 skating. All but one of them were ex- 

 perts. That one was a beginner, and her/ 

 afternoon had not been wholly devoid of 

 the beginner's usual experiences. 



The girls, looking the picture of health, 

 boarded a home-bound car. With a single 

 exception, they all managed to secure seats. 

 The exception was the girl who had just 

 had her first experience on skates. . 



She had stood only a moment, however, 

 when a gallant youth rose and politely of- 

 fered her his seat. She acknowledged the 

 courtesy with a pleasant bow. 'Thank 

 you, sir," she said, "but I have been sitting 

 all the afternoon." — Philadelphia Tele- 

 graph. 



Toofh Soap 



the Internationa] dentifrice 



Beautifies the teeth, hard- 

 ens the gums, sweetens the 

 breath. Preserves as well 

 as beautifies the teeth. 

 Comes in neat, handy metal 

 boxes. No powder to 

 scatter, no liquid to 

 spill or to stain gar- 

 ,>«< ments. 



25 Cents 

 At all Druggists. 



C. H. STRONG & CO., Proprietor!, 

 Chicago, U. S. A. 



