davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

Association. Zenith Lodge No. A.
Meets every wednesday during the win
ter season at Clark block, q West su-
perioE St. PEe;d,en6f e. H. Green: first vice
dent, Chas. McEachren; financial secre-
tary, r. F. Barrows, q 6Sth Ave. E.;
treasurer, J. II. Bishop.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

Association, No. 7s-Meets every
"Wednesday OF each month during the
winter months at Engineers hall. Ly.
ceum Bldg. President. Jas. II. Bishop:
first vice president. Chas. Hector; Sec
ond vice president. j. J. Mccoy; treas
urer. "A. Harvey; corresponding secre-
tary, J. p. Burg. 2722 Minnesota Ave.:
financial secretary. George Trevillion.
nAoH1x1scs' UNION, ZENITH 1oDan
ana ID fourth Tuesdsy Of each maath at
A At1e.t oq Preoidsnt n. r whits: VICE.
president Joa. .Pringle,; financial se6re-
ttary. &. NJ. Lynn, 18th street, Park Point;
treasurer. Frank Booren. sc Fiity:
enth avenue West; eofrssponding and 70.
cording+ secretary. o:B. Paine, No.. I
Osborne Terrace. Affiliated with: Trades
Assembly. st{f3 s%s# 1 - -.t1.;.'':... -.
RETAIL CLBR1ks: uNIoN NO, g.
Meets End and 18th Monday Of each
month ct Labor World Hall, Manhattan
BldR. President, CIV. p. HegH: f1:st
vice president, =. Bostin. second vice.
president, d Matt IIaller; recording eec-
retaTy. John Stewart; r. financial Sec
rotary, Edwin aoch; stroas.sJ j. n. Ken.
nedys care NE. Burrowi
'H n. i, -. ], - ~ .'. g:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09
AMALGAAIATED MEAT CUTTERS and

AMALGAMATED MEAT CUTTERS and
Butcher Workman Local 12.-Meets
ing, second and fourth Wednesdays Of
each month. President, L. Bernhard;
vice president, w. II. sansam; imam
cial secretary, Geo. Mortified. 121 p.
Superior street: recording secretary,
VIM. Tunell, Care Labor World: treas
urer, Fred Schoening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09
City. Union Directory

FEDERATED RADEs ASSEMBLY,.
Meets second 81 End 0ra ETH 1da
haitian building. President. Joseph shar-
cial secretary-treasGrer Peter Nelson;
ry w an? Tune csFe TsSSr weT
Fortified. II E. Superior street, e% S''
A, 44!11SA1 &H! MEAT cgrTERs and
at Labor World Hail, Manhattan Build
Ing, second and fourth Wednesdays Of
each I month: PTssidsnts L: Bernhard:
eisi secretary. Geo. aorthfisid. 1al 3.
VIM RHe'! Taneii. Care Labor World: treas:
BUILDING TRADES ALLIANCE
World Hall, Manhattan Bldg. Pres, sa-
mne f Mahen vice sserstsrx MI
1 reeordins seeret ssS.s Mef
dahl. ao5 So. 62rd. avenue West.
,4KnHs AND coxEEcT1oSsERs' yn:
Of ls: at aq Is s3ts%
Superior street. President Conrad
Neustel: vice president: Henry Jacob:
end 1ssh fnd
City Bakery: West superior wis; Tin.
anc1al secretary, H. B. Ekstrom record
ing secretary. Richard Richter. Els
West 4th st.
Meets the first Saturday OF each
mo2 Wxt at the Rgid,anS No
Ts sc see scr S'RR cbfs ~ entlsnd:
sss: sss.
street. - Ezi..2.*f:: ..S% -s~.% y
CARPENTERS, UNIo1-eleet. T.esaay
First street Presfde ea Edw. lowe; o vice
president, J. F. Roberts; recording sec
rotary. $; E: skroye; treasurer. Edw.
Fo%ier. S115 n E. Filth Ss street. V"
C1GARMAKERs;. uN1oN- NO. 2e4.-
each '9 mouth at Labor World Halt MAJ
vice president, Peter suffeis: finan-
wssf
Tom Reed Cigar Co.
COOKS ~. AND o,. WATERS TIERS, UNION 70; q
Thursday Of each month at Labor World
Hail. Manhattan BLDG. Pres: Lille Cope
land; wee president Ella Kenney: pusi-
financial secretary John Van Dale.
DULUTH MUSICIANS UNION NO. IS,
A. F. Of M: Meets first Tuesday Of
President, Arthur Howell; vice presi-
dent, H. w: Lanne-s: financial secre-
tary. Louis Mostue; treasurer, Chas. A.
Gregory; sergeant at arms. Henry
Flaaten: recording secretary: 1nEyald
~, r6rp,cAr. 1vonxnRs, 1,N1oN Nh.
8l.-MeetB on the first, third and
nth Thnrsdaya Of each month r. ths
President. VIM. F. Murnian. 22s n. 54th
Avenue W.; financial seGEetary: c W:
SECRETARY, H. J. Gibbs. 1929 w. First Ut.
LATHERs, UNION. NO. II. w. W: 4 M:
T., F:EMeets on the second and
World Hall, Manhattan building. Presi-
dent, !: H: Tomlin: vice prestdIssnts, J. p:
South Sixty-third avenue West; treas
urer L. Hanson. South sixty-tirst avenue
West. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

A. F. Of NJ. Meets first Tuesday Of
each month at Kalamazoo Blk, Hall A.
President, Arthur Howell; vice presi-
dent, H. w. Tanners; financial secre-
tary, Louis Mostue; treasurer. Chas. A.
Gregory; sergeant at arms. Henry
Flaaten; recording secretary: Ingvald
Westgaard. and First avenue West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

FEDERATED + RADES ASSEMBLY,
Meets second and fourth Friday Of
haitian building. President Joseph shar-
tel; vice president, s. 8. Mcdonald: finan-
cial Observation-Disclosures Peter Nelson;
recording and corresponding secre-
rotary. VIM. Tunell. care Labor World,
206 Manhattan Bldg: reading clerk, Geo.
Mortified, III E. Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

sTEAMF1TTERs' UNION No. lze-Meets
second and four Wednesday of each
month at Labor World Hall, Man
haitian Bldg. President, E. ]. Yea
ger: vice president. Chas. Oman: treas
urer, 0. G. Larson, recording and cor
responding secretary, Louis Kohler. 727
West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

L. F.-Meets: on the second and
fourth Friday Of each month at Labor
World Hall. Manhattan building Presi-
Meldahl; secretary, Albert Meldahl, 305
South Sixty-third avenue West; treas
urer L. Hanson. South sixty-tirst avenue
West. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

ELECTRICAL WORKERS. UNION NO.
8l.-MeetB on the first. third and
fifth Thursdays of each month. In the
Labor World Hall, Manhattan building.
President. VIM. F. Murnian. 229 n; 64th
Higgins. Ais Sth Ave. W.; recording
SECRETARY, n. J. Gibbs. 1929 w. First Ut.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

ion, No. 109-Meets first and third
Saturday Of each month. at Is West
Superior street. President Conrad
Neustel: vice president, Henry Jacob
son; treasurer, John Lind; secretary OF
sick and death fund. George Wassum,
City Bakery. West Superior Wis: fin
anclal secretary, H. B. Ekstrom record
ing secretary. Richard Richter. 21s
West 4th at.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

0TATIONARY FIREMEN'S UNION, no.
third Tuesday Of: each month in Labor
World Hall. Manhattan building. Presi-
dent. John A. Ledingham: vice president,
john Safi iSS.
Lake Avenue south, H.. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

Meets = the first Saturday Of each
month at the Kalamazoo building. No.
Is West Superior street. President, A.
recording secretary. Robt.s ~ entland;
treasurer. Chas Gooder:s financial SEQ
rotary. Rudolph 6chipper,s .4I6 East 9Th
street. - l.. ,-,.!f: "t.It;s -. d
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

month at Labor World Hail, Mania titan
building, at s p. m: President Fred Bur-
btgi vice. president, Henry Rau: financial
secfetary II e; Bur m H.; e9rEssRondi5nf
East Fourth street: treasurer, r.. Little:
conductor. Victor Berg. warden. H. Jero-
minus.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

BUILDING TRADES ALLIANCE
Meets first and third Monday at Labor
World Hall, Manhattan Bldg. Pres. sa-
muel Mahan; vice president, J. J. Null
len; financial secretary, w. w. Cook
recording secretary-treasurer, ], D. Mel
DAHL 305 So. 63rd. avenue West.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

CARPENTERS, UNIoN-1leets Tuesday
evenings at Rowley building, 10 ".
First street. President Edw. Lowe; vice
president, J. F. Roberts; recording Sec
rotary, s. 3. Skrove; treasurer, Edw.
Erickson; financial secretary. w. K.
Fowler, Ellis E. Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

Meets first and third Wednesdays OF
each mouth at Labor World Hall, Man
haitian building. Pres, Chas. Grimes:
cial secretary treasurer, Matt Ettinger,
326 West Superior street; recording, GORE
spending secretary, H. Pereault., care
Tom Reed Cigar Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

COOKS AND WATERS UNION NO. -
Thursday Of each month at Labor World
Hall, Manhattan bldg, Pres. Lille Cope
land; wee president, Ella Kenney: BUSH
ness agent, Chris Jensen; secretary,
financial secretary John Van Dale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09
CENSE TO SELL LAND OF MINOR.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
on ct LOFTS

ORDER TO HEAR PETITION FOR IL
CENSE TO SELL LAND OF MINOR.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
In Probate Court. Special term, August
II; l tSe matter of the guardianship of
Dewey Bishop, Lester n. Bishop Thomp-
On reading and filing the petition Of
representing, among other things, that
the said wards, are seized Of certain real
estate in Ottertail County, Minnesota,
and that for the benefit Of said wards
the same should be sold, and praying for
license to sell the same; and it ap-
pearing to the satisfaction of the court,
from said petition, that for the benefit
sold.
It is ordered. that all persons interest
court. on Monday the 18th day Of septem-
Der. A. D. 1905, at ten o'clock a. m,
at the Court House In Duluth, in said
county, then and there to show cause III
any there, be). why license should not
tate, according to the prayer of said
petition.
And it Is further ordered, that this or
DER shall be published once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day Of hearing, In the Labor World, a
weekly newspaper printed and published
at Duluth, Minnesota, in said county. -
Dated at Duluth. Mimi, the aoth day
Of August. a p: 1905. -. So J.,
By the court; y: 3: M14n ,!9Ll g s1s,,.,.
(seal Probate Court. St. Louis Co, Minn.)
Labor World, Sept. T. .. 16, 1905.
-. "---.---------------
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

(Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co., MIMI
Labor World Sept. 2, 8, is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

AttOrneys.
Labor World Aug 1926, Sept. 2-9-16
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-12
The Milking Machine.

The makers of milking machines
seem determined not to give up the
attempt to place on the market a ma.
chine that will really work. A ma.
chine is now being manufactured in
small city in New York, but is not
yet placed on the market. The manu-
facturers have, however, made a num-
ber OF machines, and are trying them
in the. neighborhood. This machine
will milk as many as ten COWS at
once, and with it one man milks
about thirty-two COWS in an hour and
a half, night and morning. The manu-
facturers themselves, however, do not
'scem as enthusiastic as are most
makers of milking machines, and this
is a thing in their favor, as they:ap-
parently recognize the great difficulty
OF getting a machine that will work
perfectly and that can be kept clean.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-12
w iSlt f. {
GETTYseU RG THE sL LooDN.
Confederate Loss 36 Per Cent Of All
sz5 s::g, w. Enuaued, Fedeyal5 ~. ha %faA< {&

Confederate Loss IS Per Cent Of All
/ 55sz5 .iIs.s Engaged, Fedsral5 27.
Il. Tho bloodiest battle Of the Civil
war was the decisive one at Gettys-
BURG, which turned the tide in favor
OF the North Z said q G. -, r. man on
his way to La Crosse. The losses were
enormous on both sides. Though they
nearly balanced each other in actual
number, the Confederate loss was pro-
portionately the larger, footing up the
almost unprecedented total Of 36 per
cent, while the federal loss was ~ per
cent. Official reports place the federal
loss at 23,163 and the Confederate loss
at $4,000. Next, to Gettysburg, the
hardest fought and bloodiest battle of
the war was Chickamauga. A full re.
port of the Confederate losses was
never made, but they have been esti-
mated at 20,950. The federal loss was
16,3 6,363."-Milwaukee Free Press.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-12
No Humor for the EauIe.

cannot imagine even a touch of hui
NOR in the life of the eagle. There was
pair of blue jays that nested near the
eagles, and imagine they came sneak
ing around at times when the parents
were not at home, just to see what was
going on. One day I was sitting on
the edge of the nest with my feet dan
Cling over, when one of the curious
jays came up from behind. He didn't
notice me till he alighted, squawking,
close by. His squawking valve closed
short off with a squeak of surprise; he
threw up his wings in horror and fell
backward. The bluejay himself would
have chuckeld in enjoyment at the
sight, if the joke had not been on him.
] enjoyed it hugely, but it was all
Greek to the eagles. Everything to
them is serious. Life is cruel, harsh
reality; it is blood from birth to death.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-12
The Hog in Summer.

In the summer time I try to give
my young hogs all the range possible,
so that l will not have to feed much
corn. There is good deal of clover
in my pasture mixed with the grass,
and this helps out. AS the grass is
blue grass, l get good deal of that
element that is called protein, and so
the hogs do not come up very hard
on the corn ration. I have two rea-
sons for not wanting to feed corn to
the young hogs; one is that they are
growing, and corn does not supply a
very large portion Of the muscle-mak-
ing elements they need at this time,
and the other is the high price of
corn, which makes it a very expen-
sive food. In fact figure out that l
lose on every pound of corn that goes
into my hogs, though l have to feed
some of it on account of the necessity
for putting a finish on them in the
fall. The more clover and blue grass
can get them to eat the better
Jerry Owen, Knox Co., Ind, in Farm
ers' Review.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-12
Draining Prevents Heavinq.

There is always much com.
plant about wheat, clover and
other plants being torn out
Of the ground by the action OF
frost. If the land is well drained
this result will not follow the hardest
winter. A railroad manager recently
said that the railroads have no trou.
BILE with the frost heaving the road if
the water is kept out. 1t is certainly
learned that on land that is we'll drain.
ed so that the water table is below
the roots of the plants even in winter
no heaving results. The moisture that
is drawn up by capillary attraction
though enough to glue the soil par.
ticles into solid mass under the in.
fluence of cold, yet is not enough to
cause heaving when it thaws. The
heaving results only in saturated soil
Heaving of the soil is notice to the
farmer to drain his land. This work
should be done before it is time to
plow for the fall wheat crop.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-12
Jersey Cattle.

It is rather strange that very little
island in the English Channel should
have produced breed of COWS that
has become the leader as a specific
dairy breed and that is now known
the world around. It is also rather
strange that the world has so taken
to this breed that now there are hun
dreds of times more Jersey COWS pro
duced in other countries than in the
Isle of Jersey. The secret ct the
influence of this breed is that in this
island they have been selected and
bred for a long time along lines that
must result in the production of the
very best possible dairy cow.
This little Island of Jersey formed
part of the Duchy of Normandy in
early times. 1t is about II miles lone
and not more than seven wide. not
much larger than two townships in
the United States. Its area is about
81 square miles and about 4O,OOC
acres. It will thus be, seen that its
area is much less than that included
in the city of Chicago. The climate
is, however, very salubrious and peo
pie find it a delightful place in which
to live. This is probably the reason
why it's population is $4,000 or there.
abouts, more than 1000 to the square
mile.
The exact origin of the. Jersey cat.
tie is unknown, but it is believed that
they came from Normandy. The con.
stant selection of the finest types did
the rest. The care they have received
is responsible for the production of a
cow that is great milk producer but
is not one suited to roughing it. The
man that wants cow that will stand
all kinds of hardships should not Sc
lect a Jersey.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-12
Sleeping Places Of Hogs.


The sleeping places Of hogs should
be under cover at all times of year.
Build the hog house so that the
hogs cannot root under the walls and
make way for rats and mice.
Cement floors, though expensive,
are to be found very serviceable in
the hog pen, as they prevent the hogs
from roofing under the timbers. Such
floors should be well covered with
bedding.
More pigs die at farrowing time
than at any other, and for this reason
all useful appliances possible about
the pens should be adopted.
The portable hog house is not being
used extensively in many of our
states, especially in those states
where hog cholera prevails.
A portable hog house should be
large enough for half a dozen full
grown hogs.
The sides and roof of the portable
hog house should be perfectly tight.
A movable floor is, good thing to
have, but it need not be used in sum-
mer.
BY keeping few hogs only in one
house the chances of epidemics are
lessened, though this should not be
depended on to prevent such epidem-
ics.-1saac RHEIMS, Pike Co., ILL.,, in
Farmers Review.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-12
The Prepotent Sire,

Prepotency is of so much value
in any kind of an animal that
it cannot be overlooked. A sire
that has proved prepotent should
be Kept as long as possible on
the farm, for in changing to younger
animal there is always the possibility
Of changing to an inferior animal. The
practice on some farms of using a sire
for only short time and then chang
ing to another without regard to what
the first sire has done is rather of a
lottery, as it is not possible to know
within a year or two the results OF
the prepotency of the animal in ques-
ton. The old sire that has proved
himself a prepotent breeder should be
purchased in preference to a young
animal that has not proved his prepo-
tence, but too often this is not the rule
that is followed.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-12
i J; I
- - -
N1ISCEI;Ii
Dusty Stables.

I long ago came to the conclusion
that 1t is not desirable to have hay
dust constantly blowing or falling
about the mixer. This hay dust has
on it many kinds of bacteria which
get into the milk and affect it. some
times quite injuriously. In. an old
stable where we used to keep our
COWS the NOW was just above the
heads and backs Of the cattle. The
cracks between the boards were not
very tight, and in the spring when
most OF the hay had been used the
dust easily fell through these cracks
and onto the COWS. A cat running
over the boards above would send
down shower, which comprised mil.
lions of particles. Even the cows NOV
ing about and jarring the boards would
start small shower which, while not
much noticed, contained many germs
that we did not desire to have in the
milk. We had a great deal of trouble
with our milk, which was peddled out
to customers by milkman that pur.
chased it from us. He said that some.
times the complaints were that 1t
would not keep and at others that
there was in the milk hayey flavor.
Still at other times the complaint was
that in the settling in the can there
was fine grayish cloud, which knew
to be hay dust
So l determined to shut off the dust,
which found not very easy thing
to do, especially as we fed from the
floor in front of the cows. The first
thing I did was to make the part over.
head so tight that nothing could get
through. Then I constructed a long
manger for the cows to eat from and
that relieves us from the necessity OF
feeding on the floor. However, I find
that even now we have to be careful
not to get the hay stirred up before
we have completed milking. wish
other readers of the Farmers Review
would tell us their experience with
hay dust.
Benton Co., Ia. Emanuel Small.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-12
-Four Facts For' -. &. 4
Sick Women
,To Ccc,r,,sidez CO,
Lydia E. Pinkhan,'s Vegetable Compound
Has an UnequaAed Recozd Of Cures
Mrs. PinkRan's Aduice Is Conf.deo-
tiaI Free, and alapays Helpful

F1RsT.-That almost every operation
In our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through NEGLECT of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful menstruation, leucorrhoea,
displacements of the uterus pain in
the side, burning sensation in the stom-
ach, bearing-down pains, nervousness,
dizziness and sleeplessness.
SEcoND.-The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
absolute cures of female ills is Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong, curing backache.
nervousness, kidney troubles, all utter
inc and ovarian Inflammation, weak
ness and displacements, regulating
menstruation perfectly and overcom-
ing its pains. 1t has also proved itself
invaluable in preparing for childbirth
and the change of life.
TH1RD.-The great volume OF unso-
1icited and grateful testimonials on file
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, many of which are from time to
time published by permission, give ab-
solute evidence of the value of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
FoURrH.-Every ailing woman in tho
United States is asked to accept the
following invitation. It is free, will
bring you health and may save your
life
Mrs. Plnkham's Standing Invitation
oWomen.-Women suffering from any
form of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass. ALI letters are
received, opened, read and; answered
by women only. From symptoms given,
your trouble may be located and the
quickest and surest way of recovery
advised. Out of tho vast volume of ex-
perience in treating female ills Mrs.
Pinkham probably has the very knowl-
edge that will help your case. Surely,
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
il she does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-12
/. ] ] ! / | J /: J !
STOCK. } [. I.
Sheep Notes.

The old idea that sheep do not need
water is a good one to get rid OF. 1t
has caused many sheep a good deal OF
discomfort. Give them all the pure
water they can drink, and if they want
to go without, the conscience of the
owner will be no longer troubled.
Green feed is very important for
sheep, and this should be given even
when the pastures get dry in mid
summer. 1t pays to cut some of the
green forage for the sheep as we'll as
for the cows. '''
When sheep are to be sold it pays
to fatten them moderately to give
them a good appearance. The sheep
that has an unthrifty look is not likely
to find a man anxious to purchase.
1T is well to change the pasture of
the sheep occasionally, as one pasture
may become filthy, especially if the
weather is dry for many ,weeks at a
tipe.
Turnips are still one of the best
feeds that can be given the sheep.
English turnips can be sown at any
time and will begin to produce food
for the sheep early in the summer.
The English get very good results in
feeding turnips to sheep.
It is not very profitable to feed the
sheep grain in summer, unless the pas
lures are very short. Grain is not
particularly helpful to the young
lambs that are developing into sheep.
Their stomachs are more adapted to
succulent feed.
Sheep like short grass better than
long grass and SO do better on short
pastures than on long pastures. This
is true in spite of the fact that sheep
are great weed eaters.
Delaware Co., Pa. John Evans.
The Cook County herald., 1905-08-12
Is if2 VI ,jP ~
eABY'ss 5TERRl1L SORE.

FTI.s aFIT-
Body Raw With. Humor Caused un.
told Agony Doctor, DidSNo Good
!. cuticura Cured Il Once. @f$ 81
my child was a very delicate baby,
k>terrible sore and humor broke out
on his body looking; like raw flesh,
and causing the child untold agony.
Ny physician prescribed various rene
dies, none. of which helped at all. ]
became discouraged and took the mat
ter into my own hands and tried Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
with almost immediate success. Be
fore the second week had passed the
soreness was gone, not leaving a trace
of anything. Mrs. Jeanette H. Block,
.281 Rosedale St.. Rochester, N. "