davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
HOOKING ALLIGATORS.
A Florida Sport With an Element Of
Uncertainty In 1t.

Hunting alligators at night with a
bullseye lantern and shotgun is tame
sport compared with what is called a
gator hunt down in Florida" said an
old Floridan. "I mean the feat of
capturing an alligator alive and then
towing the fellow to high ground
through mud and water from what is
called in Florida a gator hole.
1.-The gator fishermen first find the
hole which is indicated by an opening
in the surrounding grass in the midst
of a dense growth of vegetation,
where the ground is worn smooth by
the alligator in his pulls in and out.
Sometimes these gator holes are in
the nature of a cave in the bank of a
stream and may be fifteen or twenty
feet deep, and if so 1t is not an easy
matter to get the animal out.
1.-THE fisher is supplied with a long
pole with a metal hook on the end.
He takes strong rope and throws 1t
about the entrance of the hole. Then
the fisher rams with the hooked pole
down the den and waits and listens.
If he finds gator in the hole he
leases the beast by poking him until
the gator in rage finally grabs the
hooked pole and is pulled from the
den. It is with uncertainty that he is
dragged forth, for 1t Is not known
whether the catch Is large or small;
the fisher does not know whether to
get into shape to run or to fight. Out
the gator comes, believing and roar
ing mad.
after the gator is dragged to the
surface he in his rage turns and rolls
and finally twists himself up in the
rope or moose that has been previous
prepared. With the assistance Of the
others in the party the gators legs
and mouth are tied and the gator is a
prisoner.
"The gator is for the most part
caught in marshes where the ground
Is soft and slushy and too wet or
either horse or wagon to enter. The
fishers are compelled to carry their
catch to higher ground, there to be
loaded into the waiting wagon and the
hunt Is ended"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
Notes and
Comment
OF Interest to Women Readers
AERO CLUB FOR WOMEN.
lt Exists In France, Where Women
are Ardent Balloonlsts.

Il Exists In France, Where Women
are Ardent BalloonIsts.
French women are not particularly
keen in the matter of athletics, but II
a sport presents real element Of dan
ger their delight knows no bounds.
Thus ballooning threatens to become
a fad with the members Of the wealth
Ter classes, and the number Of women
holding certificates showing that they
are able to navigate balloon Is very
large.
There is already an Aero Club for
ladies', some of whom have achieved
record ascents. Nine. Surcouf was
the first woman who received a certi-
ficate, and she celebrated the event
by starting on an aerial trip with Mile.
Cache. The two ladies were the only
occupants Of the car and landed SAFE
ly.
Another famous member of the
Aero Club, says the Gentlewoman, is
Nine. Burette. Accompanied by M.
and Nine. Bachelard, she went from
Havre to Cabourg, across the Chan
mel. Some French sportswomen In
their craze after excitement blossom
into modern Atalantas. Nine. du
Cast Is one Of them, and her perilous
performance in the Paris-Toulon mo-
tor boat race is still in everybody's
memory.
Then there is Nine. Lavessiere a
splendid shot, who is seeking com
panion to go tiger shooting. Unfortu-
nately, the companion Is not easy to
find. Her husband died long ago. and
her relatives and friends are all men
of peace, and therefore not anxiour to
travel few thousand miles to risk
their lives in the jungle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
Spraying Experiments.

Experiments with fungicides upon
potatoes have been carried on at the
Vermont Experiment Station for eigh-
teen years. Experiments made re-
Gently were designed particularly to
determine the relative gain from
spraying potatoes with bordeaux mix.
ture and paris green, comparing the
results from two, three and four ap-
plications. Two applications Of bor-
deaux mixture made in August proved
less efficient in checking the flea bee
tie and early blight than where other
applications were made, particularly
the spraying made in early July. The
increase in marketable tubers for the
sprayed over the unsprayed lots varies
from 81 to 172 per cent.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
Pump for the Garden.

A good pump should be part Of the
equipment Of every garden. For the
small garden good bucket, CON-
pressed air or knapsack pump will be
most satisfactory, while for larger
gardens barrel pump. with an at
tachment for spraying several rows
when occasion demands, or an auto.
matte pump geared to the wheels Of
the truck, will be found more economi-
cal Of time an labor. The small COM
pressed air sprayer is handy, as it
leaves both hands free for use, and
is, therefore, useful If 1t is desired to
spray two or three small trees, possi-
bly, with the use Of stepladder to
reach their tops.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
A Wire Stretcher.

and placing the hooks of the stay
chains in the links of the trace chain,
B, the wire was soon made tight.
The device was found to be more
powerful than the factory stretcher,
and if anything quicker, and when we
finally secured a stretcher from Neo-
sho it was set to one side and our
homemade device used instead.
AS the entire outfit was secured on
the farm the cost of the same was
the time 1t took to make 1t, about
two hours, the six half-inch bolts for
the clamp were taken out Of the hay
rack.-J. e. Bridgeman, Lamar, Mo.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
Eerttljzera.

Fertilizers may be divided into two
general classes-direct and indirect,
or nutritive and stimulant. A direct
or nutritive fertilizer is one which
furnishes nourishment to the growing
crop. Nourishment means simply nj
trogen, phosphoric acid and potash.
These are the three ingredients which
must be renewed through the medium
of manures and fertilizers. A stimu-
liant or indirect fertilizer is one which
does not furnish an actual plant food
to the soil, but by its stimulating ac-
tion renders available some plant
food which previously existed in the
soil in an insoluble or unavailable
condition.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
A wAlTER's REVENGE.
His Way Of Getting Even for an In.
suit from HE Employer.

His Way Of Getting Even for an In.
suit from HE Employer.
Summary and effective was the re-
venge Of a Spalata (Austria) waiter
who had been insulted by his en-
ployer. Going to the Socialist club
he enlisted the sympathies Of his com.
rades and hundred Of them went to
the restaurant where he had been en-.
ployed and occupied every seat in the
place. 1t was just before the usual
supper hour, and the place, the prin-
cipal restaurant in Spalato, was fire.
quented every night by the leading
officials and townspeople. When
these regular guests came there was
not room for one of them and they
had to find another restaurant.
The evenings fare was entirely
wasted, as the Socialist visitors took
only quarter Of pint of wine, cost
ing twelve hellers (about a penny
farthing), and one roll at four hellers
Cor less than a half penny. AS each
mans refreshment cost him only just
over three halfpence it was not a dear
evenings amusement.
The restaurant proprietor promptly
apologized to the aggrieved waiter and
the regular customers found their ta-
bles ready for them the next evening.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
HOMEMADE WIRE sTRETcHER.
Cheaper and More Powerful Than
EactorX.Made Device.

Factory-Made Device.
The writer some time ago was COM
PEELED to fence a 440-acre farm. He
was in Mcdonald county, Missouri,
and as this county has no stock laws
a factory stretcher could not be Sc
cured without driving to Neosho, Mo-.
q distance of 20 miles.
A homemade device was finally
constructed as shown in the sketch.
A clamp was made as shown at D
with two pieces of 2 by 4 inch stud
ding, 43 inches long. The six-foot
lever, G. was also made of 2 by 4inch
lumber.
The trace chains were fastened to
the level and clamp with clevises;
the two stay chains were also fasten-
ed to the lever with clevises, as
shown at A A. When using the de-
vice the clamp was fastened close up
to a post by bolting same over the
wire, the lever was then made fast to
the next post with the trace chain, as
shown on left-hand side Of cut, by
working the lever back and forward,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
Kerosene EmuIsIon.

Here is recipe for kerosene emul-
sion: Hard soap, half pound; boiling
water, 1 gallon; coal oil. 2 gallons.
Dissolve the soap in the water, pour
in the coil oil and churn or beat to-
gether briskly with a paddle for at
least ten minutes. Dilute from ten to
twenty-five times before applying.
Use 1t strong for scale insects. Kero-
sene emulsion destroys insects which
suck, such as plant lice. red spiders,
etc. 1t will also kill cabbage worms,
caterpillars. and all insects with soft
bodies.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
DUST COVER THAT IS USEFUL.
Affords Protection for Nice Garments
Hung In Cupboard.

Dust cover for the nice silk dress,
best coat or other nice garment-Ma-
terial required. 2 1-2 yards or more If
desired longer, Of silkaline, or other
prettily figured thin material, and rib
bon to bind or silk to featherstitch.
Double the goods and bind with rib
bon or lap the selvages and feather
stitch. Round off the top and seam
up, leaving small hole for coat hanger
handle to go through. Leave the bot
tom open and hem. The garment
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
POETRY WORTH
READING

The Disposed Heart.
Fair Mabel had a dainty waist,
A triumph of the fashions art,
But, ah, 30 tightly was it laced
There wasn't room for Mabel's heart
The hapless heart was in despair;
II must beat somewhere! l believe
I've heard pretty girl will wear
Her heart sometimes upon her
sleeve"
But Mabel's sleeve clung like a skin
To Mabel's softly-rounded arm
The beating heart could not squeeze
in.
It looked about in vague alarm:
"Well, we'll! I must try other routes.
OF timid maids I've heard It said,
Often their hearts are in their boots!"
And downward then 1t quickly sped.
"Ah, this place." said the heart, 81
choose!"
Alas, 1t found no room to beat
The little patent-leather shoes
So snugly fitted Mabels feet.
Now, though deep fear the poor heart
smote,
It thought: Sometimes a girl can't
sing
Because her heart is in her throat;
do believe that's just the thing!"
To Mabel's lovely throat it stole,
But once again-poor, luckless
wight
1t failed to reach its longed-for goal
Her collar was so high and tight!
The desperate heart, despairing,
sighed,
"There's no place left but Mabel's
hat.
Aha! I'm saved!" with joy it cried
For there was lots of room on that!
Carolyn Wells in Saturday Evening
Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
Rutterflv Bow on HAD.

One Of the artistic oddities in milli-
nery-and an oddity that Is pretty
should be chronicled-is the butterfly
bow perched in front, at top Of crown.
These are made of ribbon. of
rainbow gauEe and of Jet. They are
used on a hat that is plainly trimmed
with wrapped scarfband.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
Enthusiasm.

Nothing is so contagious as enthu-
siasm. 1t is the real allegory of the
tale Of Orpheus. 1t moves stones, it
charms brutes. Enthusiasm is the
genius of sincerity and truth accom-
plishes no victories without it.-Bul-
wer Lylton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03

Kansas In the Market for Monkeys.
Topeka, Kan.-The State Board of
Health decided to buy monkeys to ex-
pertinent on the cure Of infantile
paralysis, which is becoming alarming
In The State.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03

Not a single apple should go to
waste. What cannot be marketed. or
used by the family should be gathered
and fed to the stock. Rotting fruit
left on the ground not only is a dead
loss, but 1t insures good insect pest
crop for next season.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
Picking Applaa.

A packer declared that the cost OF
picking a barrel of apples on very
large, high trees is 20 cents bar.
rel, while on low-headed trees the
cost does not exceed seven cents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03

which is on hanger, slips up through
the open end and the hook OF the
hanger goes through the small hole
and hangs the whole up complete and
protected from all dirt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03

You cannot do without a good
smoker for the small cost Of one dol.
lar.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-31
NOVELTY N BUSINESS
Necessary Feature of Advertis-
mo For Home Trade.
OF COMMERCIAL CLUBS

Changes That They Have Brought
About In the Way Of Trade and
Preersss-Hew Publicity Campaigns
hoip IN Booming Towns.
There are many ways to advertise a
town, but all Of them require keeping
eternally At it. The world will believe
almost anything il told it often enough
A story made familiar has b weight
of authority md accepted belief in its
favor. That IS more h half the bat
tie. Perseverance, public spirit u
printers ink produce progress. II that
Is not sufficiently all%iteratiye, add push
as another ingredient.
One necessary feature Of advertising
for home trade and growth is novelty.
There are so many new things in this
the new. Whatever they may think OF
new thought, they at least want new
sensations and new entertainment.
This element of novelty in advertising
was recently exhibited by Muscogee,
Okla. Muecogee may be a young town,
but is oLds enough to have a commercial
club and a get-upAnd-go spirit that
should carry her far. Recently her
commercial club started 100 Of the
towns most hustling citizens out on
the road to talk for trade and progress.
Count 'em! One hundred"' That is
quite a bunchs of people for a munich
pality of that size to rally forth as ad-
vance agents OF prosperity. But the
town that is not afraid Of doing big
things is the one that Is on the way
to becoming a big town.
The most novel feature of Musco-
gees delegation was this, badge pinned
to each Of these hundredsmen:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-31
The Hardest Dollar

Is the first one you save But from
the moment you open a savings ac-
count it begins TO earn money instead
of ssburning a hole in your pocket.
Start saving, nc matter how small tie
beginning; make the effort and you will
be fully repaid.
BANK OF LEFLORE,
Savings Department.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-31
Money to Loan.

We have $4,000 to loan at once on
easy terms, with s per cent. interest on
long time. Apply to
GARDNER & WHITTINGTON.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-31

? furnished rooms. Apply to Mrs. r.
L Parker, Dewey street, Congress
Heights.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-31
FOR SALE.

The Walker Homestead IN
Winona, Miss. Two and one
half acres of ground, a mod
ern ten room house, servants
house and barn.
Address r. N. WALKER
Whitfield Flats,
Birmingham, Alabama.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
Woman's Auxiliary Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A. was held at
the association parlors last Wednesday
afternoon. The following officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Henry Fairbanks.
Vice Presidents, Mrs. George Cary,
Mrs Robert Mackinnon.
Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Flora
E. Morse.
Board of Managers: North church,
Mrs. Charles A. Stanley, Mrs. Robert E.
French; South church, Mrs. Rebecca
Fairbanks, Mrs. Charles S. Adams;
Methodist church, Mrs. Carl H. Turner,
Mrs. Eugene S. Smith; Baptist church,
Mrs. W. T. Parks, Mrs. Lyman S. Hook
er; Episcopal church, Mrs. F1eelove
Spaulding, Mrs. c. T. .Ranlet; Univer-
salist church. Mrs. E. A.. Hart. Mrs.
Frank Rice; Advent church, Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. Herbert Dean.
After the election of officers refresh
merits were served and social hour en-
loved.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
ST. JOHNSRuRY CENTER.

Miss Susie Forsythe who has been at
Pinehurst, N c., during the winter is
visiting her mother Mrs. Jane Forsythe.
Mrs A. B. Goliath who has been in
Fitchburg, Mass, returned home Satur-
dav. Her niece Ethel Simpson returned
with her
Mrs. Sarah Ward of St. Johnsbary was
the guest of Mrs. Edgar Fuller last
week Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Pennell ofWashington D. c.,
and Mrs. James Impey of St. Johnsbury
spent one day last week with Mrs.
Lila Huntley.
Mrs. McGillvray and daughter of St.
Johnsbury were the guests OF Mrs,
Munkittrick last week.
Miss Edna Brown had narrow
escape on Saturday. She was driving
down to St. Johnsbury when her horse
began to run with her and she was UNI
able to hold him. When she was going
down Railroad street the horse was
going at a rapid gait, several men seeing
her coming tried to stop the horse, but
it was impossible. Frank Carr was on
hand however, and grabbed for the rein
and succeeded in stopping the frightened
horse. Miss Brown hung TO the reins
and kept her place in the wagon and
was very fortunate to escape without
some injury.
All will be glad to know that Edmund
Beauregard will run his meat-cart
around the village three times week.
which will be much appreciated by the
people.
Mrs. H. N. Kelley and daughter of St.
Johnsbury were the guests OF Mrs. Roy
Badger last week.
Mrs. George Cowling and two
daughters of St. Johnsburv spent one
day last week with Mrs. E. H. Hallett.
Shepherd Pomana Grange will meet
at Green Mountain Hall Wednesday
evening May 10th. The fifth degree will
be conferred on candidates.
The Congregational Club will meet
here on Saturday, May %. The open
ing session at Il a. m. will be followed
by banquet at noon. The postprandial
program will include addresses by
Governor Proutv, Rev. E T. Fairbanks
and Hon. F. w. Baldwin of Barton.
The afternoon address at 2 o'clock will
be by Rev. B. w. Bacon of the Yale
Divinity school, New Haven, Conn.
The Memorial Day service will be at
the Congregational church next Sunday.
Rev. E. f. Grant of East St. Johnsbury
will give the address.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed at
Green Mountain Grange on Saturday
evening, the program being in charge of
the single men. One of the features of
the evening was a bountiful supper
which was served by the gentlemen and
did them much credit. All had pleas
ant time.
Charlie Salman is improving his house
by fresh coat ofpaint.
The quarterly conference of the Metho-
dist church was at Mrs. M. R. Dckinsons
last Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Franklin has gone to
Boston and to Warren R. l., for few
weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
Church Notes.

First Church OF Christ Scientist,
Pythian Hall. Sunday morning service
1O.45. Subject, Soul and Body"
The reading room is in the Bank
block corner Main street and Eastern
avenue and is open daily except Sunday,
from $50 to 8 p. m, also Tuesday and
Saturday evenings from 7.30 to 8.
Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks will occupy
the pulpit of the South church, Sunday
l~morning in the absence of Rev. DR.. S. G.
Barnes.
Prof. Pruden of the Newton Theolog-
ical Seminary preached at the North
church last Sunday and the preacher
next Sunday will be Rev. Benjamin
w. Bacon, D. D., of New Haven, Conn.
At the Church of the Messiah Mr.. But
Ter will preach next Sunday morning on
THE Worship OF Christ" At the Junior
meeting at 3, there will be duet by
Lyla Gil6lan and Beatrice Hurley. The
topic at the Y. P. c. U. will be Temper
ance The Mission Circle will meet with
the Misses Jenness on Tuesday evening
Topic for discussion Alice and Phoebe
Cary.
Next Sunday evening at Grace Metho-
dist church the Passion Play by Rev. ]. ].
Lewis with over 100 lantern slides will
be given. A silver offering will be expect
ed.
There will be a celebration of Holy
Communion at st. Andrews church to-
morrow, Ascension Day, at 10 a. m.
Next Sunday the services will be Holy
Communion at 100 a. M; Morning
PRAYER with sermon at 1890; Evensong
with sermon at 7. The subject of the
sermon in the morning will be 1.-The AS
cension Realized on Earth"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
HOSteSSes at Golf Club.

The following are the hostesses APP
pointed to serve at the Old Pine Golf
Club during the summer.
June 5, the house committee.
June II, Mrs Fl. W. Blodgett, Miss
Margaret Clark, Miss Maudc E. Fol-
lensby.
June 10, Mrs. ]. H. Brooks, Miss Bea-
trice May, Miss Mary E, Ide.
June 26, Mrs. F. H. Brooks, Miss
Maude H. Sprague and Miss Maude E.
Brown.
July 8. Mrs. c. A. Forrest, Miss Eva L.
Wilde, Miss Mary Ely.
July 10, Mrs. Homer E. Smith, Miss
Gratia D. Balch, Miss Gertrude Hyde.
July II, Mrs. Arthur F. Stone. Mrs.
Robert P. Clark, Miss Anne " Peck.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19

ing year: D. D. Patterson, F. G. Bundv,
Elisha May, James Richie, w. S. Boyn-
ton, L. N. Smv the, W. H. H. ROBBIE, F. O.
Clark, and George F. Powell. Light
refreshments were served by the ladies of
the parish. Following the parish meet
ing the vestrymen met and organized by
electing Elisha May junior warden, F.
G. Bundy secretary, and Robert Fisk,
treasurer. The rector appointed D. D..
Patterson senior warden, and the follow
ing delegates and alternates were elected
to attend the annual diocesan conven-
ton in ST. Adams in June: Delegates,
Rev. E. P. Lee, Elisha May, J. F. Nc
Carly, and c. G. Spencer. Alternates:
Thomas Rickaby, Robert Fisk, Hugh
McElreavey. George F. Powell
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
Round Table Annual.

The annual meeting of the Missionary
Round Table of the North church was
held with Mrs. E. H. Ross at her home,
Tuesday evening, May IL. Intervening $
program included the reading of a letter
from Miss Alice. Brown, of China;.a vocal
solo by MrssIda r. BrooRs !; and a piano
solo by Miss Alice B. Warden. Reports
of the years work and the election of
officers followed as below:
Director, Miss Alice l. Kicker.
Assistant Directors, Miss Marion E.
Stanley, Mrs. Fred c. Beck and Mrs.
c. E. Abbott.
Secretary, Miss Grace NJ Switser
Treasurer, Miss Mabel 0. Cattanach.
Chairman of Work committee, Mrs.
Clement H. Kimball.
Chairman of Social committee, Mrs.
Herbert A. Hawley.
Chairman of Entertainment commit
tee, Miss Mary E. Ide.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.

The Ladies Society will meet with
Mrs. H. F. Griswold, Thursday. The
gentlemen are invited to dinner.
Miss Nellie Stiles entertained few OF
her young friends Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Ethel Amidon of St. Johns
bury, who was her guest over Sunday.
Miss May Ford of Kirby was at G. I.
Cops over Sunday.
Mrs. B. U. Wells Of West Danvlle has
been spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. w. S. Willard.
Miss Katie Hollis>yisted her aunt in
Lyndon last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
First Band Concert.

The first band concert of the season
will occur Friday night at Court House
Square when the following program will
be rendered:
Star Spanged Banner.
Hail to harrisburg, Miller
Overture, The Goddess of Liberty. Isenman
Barn Dance Schottische,
Wop! Wop! Wop Brockman
Duet, Sparks, G. Simon
for trombone and cornet,
Moore and Dean
March, Uncle Sans Patrol. j. T. Hall
Medley Glow Worm." II. LaFarge
Stern's Hits OIL 9n9.i 1H' Di1f as
Medley, Waltz, Hoo-oo! Amt you
coming out tonight, arr. by Chattaway
March, Daughters Of America,
]. Bodewalt Lampe
America
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-05-19
Beautiful Spanish Dancer
Gives Praise to Pe-ru-na.

Peruna is not beverage nor bitters,
but an honest, straightforward tonic
that increases the appetite and encour-
ages digestion.
There is great demand for tonics
during the depressing heat of summer,
and especially in countries where hot
weather is very prevalent.
Such demand is exactly met by
Parma