davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06

81 cllal dwellings, or the ancient
city OF Hcrculaneum sat il youth
and Il maiden. beside the girl,
its base resting on the marble seat,
stood Il harp. the strings Of which she
now and again struck plaintively.
Above them T." the east lowered the
one of the Nesuvinn volcano. to the
west rcposed the pale blue waters Of
the Mediterranean. while to the south
were visible the tiled roofs of the tenn
Pies of the nci-hbnring city OF Fomlcii.
"IIeracicH.' said tlc youth gloomily,
this intention Of your father to make
you Il %priestess in this religion Of the
Egyptians will surely bring down upon
him the wrath of the true gods. Yet
il may b" that YOU and | shall so free
to we'd in a foreign land
"IIave you consulted the oracles.
Gavius:"
mo. but Hercules. from whom your
city was named and whose name yOur
father gave to you, last night appeared
to me in n dream and old me this"
'Oh. Gavius. be 0 deceived. There
is no hope. Tomorrow, as surely as
.Jove dwellS on Olympus. l must 90 to
Pomrcii to he initiated in the mysteries
in the temple Of Isis there. My father.
Ike many others. is infatuated with
the worship of this foreign goddess.
and though | have wept and pleaded
with him he will not forego his in
tent
'Trouble will surely come from this
slight to the true gods. The senate at
Rome has forbidden it,"
Nevertheless there stands the tenn
pie at Polnpeii on the slope near the
am%phitheater. You may see it's roof"
Meanwhile the young man was re-
yarding the summit Of NeSuvius.
which was emitting ftful puffs of
smoke.
Il have not for several days. he
said, "liked the looks Of the mountain.
fear the earthquake. DO you know,
Hcraclea, J have q feelinC-pcrhaps it
has been planted within me by the
immortal -odS-that in some way the
volcano is connected with our fate,
that rather than see you a priestess OF
a false goddess Hercules will emerge
from the crater. descend upon the tenn
pie and destroy it,"
And us. too. perhaps" replied the
girl. giving a frightened look up at tho
cone, which at that moment uttered m
ominous growl.
Enough Of these melancholy words
dear heart. With our approaching eter
ma! separation and the volcano mutter
ing above us I am plunged in gloom
Sing the song I love so we'll. that old
air brought by your ancestors from the
isles Of Greece. 1t may be the last
time | shall hear it,"
Tho girl commenced to sing in n low,
plaintive tone. accompanying herself on
her harp. The air. though monotonous,
vas sweet. rising and falling at inter.
| walls. The words were a recital of their
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
EGGS IN WINTER.
One Way to Get Them Is to Sup
ply Green Food.
SPROUTED OATS ARE GOOD.
Directions For Growing Ration That
10 Greatly Re'ished by the Hens, but
Must Be Considered a StimuIant, Not
a Substitute For Other Feeds.

A green winter feed that is greatly
relishcd by fowls is sprouted oats. EX-
perience has shown that in order to
make a satisfactory green food. how
ever, the oats must be grown very
quickly. In order to get quick growth
It is necessary to have three things
first. warmth; second, plenty of mois-
ture, and, third. sunlight.
BY sowing oats in shallow, fiat boxes
about two inches deep and by sprin-
king and keeping the box in Il warm,
sunny place the oats will sprout very
rapidly. making n growth Of from four
to six inches in Il week or ten days.
The flats in which the oats are sprout-
ed must be thoroughly scrubbed with
half water and half fOrmHlin every
time before they are used or the oats
will mold in the Sprouting.
The best way to sprout oats is to
build a small closet into which the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
Draining the SiIo.

We consider it a good practice to
have some sort Of an opening in the
bottom Of the Silo which will permit
unnecessary water or the juice from
immature corn Silage to flow out when
the occasion demands. The tile may
be filled With gravel. and there should
also he some method provided to pre-
vent the air from passing in through
the bottom of the tile to the silO. This
is usually accomplished by having IL
bend in the tile which may he filed
with water. -Hoard's Dairyman.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
GOOSE POINTERS.
Largest and rattest Birds, Made So by
Corn Mash, Are Worth Most.


AS soon as frosts come it is we'll to
commence to give geese considerable
corn, especially if one wishes to mar
kct them at THANKSGIVING. Commence
then and dispose of all the surplus
birds by the first week in January, as
after this, unless weather is very Sc
we're. they will commence to lose flesh.
especially males. no matter how well
fod.
10 dress geese for market kill by
bleeding in the mouth, same as chick
ems or turkeys. AS Soon rs dead begin
to pick dry, remove all the good fenth-
err, and down. putting tie good ones
in a box. and the coarse ones some
where else. The wing pointers and
considerable down are yet Oh the birds.
Put in Il box or large diShpan and rub
pulv""iZed roSin we'll through the down.
then take by head and feet and dip in
Il large boiler we'll filled with boiling
wafer. then lay out on Il table and rub
aud pick. The r0$in sticks the down
together so it can be removed nicely.
Then wash The feet and head. which
are not Scalded. and dip the bird again
in hot water. then let lie awhile in a
TUB Of cold wafer. with Tee in it if con-
venient.
When taken out 1t Ia wiped and rung
up with feet crossed or laid down on
table In good shape. Tho carcasses are
lot lie. or they are hung till tho ami
nal hcat: IL out Of body, but they nre
not allowed to freeze. Iowa Home
! stead
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
Sunshine For the Solemn
Indian Temperance.

James Thorpe. the champion of the
Olympic games, is an Indian. and dis
cussing the welfare of the Indian race
he said:
Total abstinence is essential to my
people. The average Indian cannot
drink temporarily. His idea of tenn
nerance is Xix" that of the country
gentleman who said:
IL drink brandy only on two occa-
~si0nS-whcn l have roast chicken for
dinner and when l haven't "-Detroit
Free Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06

? The following set of rules for
the would be farm owner is
formulated by the Worlds Work:
Never buy land without sec
, ing it.
Examine it at least once alone
or in the company Of an expert
p practical farmer whom you KNOW
to b" LiSintrrrStcd.
, Listen to all the agent or uWn
, or says, but obtain also the Ouin-
ion Of nci@l'ors who Know and
are willing to speak of the dis
p advantages.
thmu>c only the farm That
, suits. first. your capitol: second,
your special tyre OF farming;
third. your main crops. and,
, fourth, the needs of your family.
y ItrIHc.nlicr that the asked
, price is only a part OF the real
cost. Ascertain taxes. the cost
, of repairs ana improvements
, needed. the expense Of stocking
ANA planning and tle cost Of liv-
, Ing until returns come in.
study the environment and
, learn its adaptations. its advan-
, tageS and disadvantages. its
) pc"uliariti"s. its history and its
, possibilities.
, Study every factor with equal
, reference to the home aspect and
the business aspect. Don't go
+, it blind on ~anybody's advice.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
Early Advantage.

Those trainers of the United States
constitution did great work." said the
patriot.
1T seems to me they had it pretty
easy replied the member of congress-.
"They worked with comparatively
free hands. No legal experts could
arise to contend that the things they
were putting into the document We're
unconStitutional."- Washington Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
One Too Many.

Percy said Harold. Il wish to ask
you a question of etiquette. II | take
Il Young lady to a good theater and
take her afterward to a restaurant for
supper and then bring her home in Il
carriage should ] on leaving her kiss
her."
mo. Harold" said Percy firmly:
"yuu've already done quite enough for
hCr."-SaturluN Evening Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
Warned In Time.

Mr.. Skecmit-Say. Nellie, there's q
man across the street | want to see,
You don't mind if l run over a minute,
do YOU:
Mrs. Sl,eemiI-Go. ahead. dear. |
can step into this millinery shop and
wait for YOU.
Mr.. Skccmit hastily>-Never mind.
| gucsS | don't want to see him noW.-
Wisconsin Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
A Quick Move.

S you were close by when the ac-
cused fired the shot""
Eyes. indeed"
"How far from him We're you?"
Ten feet
".And when he fired the second shot?"
"a hundred or more" Wisconsin
Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
A Future Fit.

Customer-l want to order a new
suit for myself. Please measure my
SON.
Tnilor-Your SON.?
tuStOmcr-YeS. You see. he wears
my CASTOR clothes. and the rascal al
ways complains they do not fit him.
Leslie's Weekly
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
More lmportan Mt Reason.

II wish thia fellow wouldn't send you
SO many chocolntos," said the other
sutton. "N'hy," simpered the girl. ARE
you jealous" mo: but ] prefer to
cut marshmallows ."-Boston Record.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
Keen cir La. Rats Out.

Thousands Of bushels of corn spoil
every year just because the cribs lack
good ventilation. Look to that before
you put the new crop in. See that the
air can circulate freely through the
cribs. See that the rats cant.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
Sinking Responsibility.

Mrs Knagg-You always act like a
fool. Mr.. Knags-Wcll. l always fol.
low your advice. don't I?-Boston Tran
script
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
..Mhnt did Nnpn saw

What did papa say:
"iIc said yo', were hardly Old enough
to think of marriage.
"Ilumph. ile's forgotten that I'm
going on six"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
The Warning of Hercules
By NORMA CAROLINE HURON

y Il garden behind one of the prin-
city OF IIcrcu!aneuln sat il youth
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
The Weekly Farm Budget
BUYING A FARM.

.. :;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27
k|N!yRE KERNELS.


Correspondence To ,hv Ko,@t, il,o !,
Messrs. Mote and Barta aulocd to
Linton last Monday
Mr. Y. III Nelson is being Visited
by his brother from Iowa.
Mn. Slytcr has returned from his
brief visit To South Dakota.
The evangelist, Rev. X. Alexander.
is preaching powerful and pleasing
sermons
The W. G. i. L. convention held
last week at the church was great
success.
Mrs. Macmillan IS reported To he
slowly recovering from her recent
illness.
several political caneltiates were
here the past week feeling the pubic
pulse.
Mn SERVER. from Denison, Iowa,
stayed a day or two at the home Of
Roy Mote.
Miss I. Farrell has Just returned
to kintyre. after teaching school,
near Dale.
Messrs Elias and Mundahl are
engaged in street repair work ihis
week
Mr.. J Michael has just left for a
visit TO his old home in iowa, at
lros Mills.
Rev. X. Wiebel was a caller be-
tween trains last Monday, on Rev
Macmillan.
G (,order, the harness man. has
jus, purchased an up-to-datc Singer
sewing machine.
Mrs. 6. schelhy'. parents from
Minnesota are visiting at the .seilell
home. this week
Mr.. brennan, from I)risco. ha.
Just opend barber shop at kintyrc
..and is ready for business
Mrs Mcdonnell will hold Tho ~
cial Of the Cradle Roll at tie j 6
5 SEQ home next Saturday al ! . IL
until > y. m.
The klntrye married men won me
baseball game played last satunla.
| hero 10 town, against the ina les
Tie score was II to9 i. 4,stpik
lse following sersice- are he'd
every Sunday SUNDAY school, ~ il
. t'l Bible classes lNla a M.
| Preaching service. Rev j N Ma
! liilils.n ] a. m.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27

Johanna Haman, Of lewnel, y y.
was here "A few weeks Visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Mas,el,
ant! Miss Helen t,rg Wen, out 10.
Dakcm last Sunday.
Lester BrHgle, candidate fo,
County Superintendent Of schools.
visited Strasburg last lhars,iay
\ large crowd is expected >sAur-
Gay TO Join us in celebrating The
feast Of ST. Peter and Paul. the TAT.
rons Of cur church.
" $ Ferry and Mike Ihumeait-
ner made a dying business trip With
Lawrence Mastel's automonie
Thursday night returning irdal
nocn
Jessie l.. Payne. of Winona, was
here trying TO get the citizens ot
>'tlashurg to join the citizens of
lorf Yates and Winona 10 celebrate.
the fourth at Winona.
j Z Hem. Of the bank here. left
Wednesday tojoin his wife for a few
Wckcs visit with friends and rpla
tlyes at Perham and Holloway.
MINI.
+. G. irummond. auditor Of the
North Star Lumber Company IL
llerreld, 5. d., was here thursday
Mr.. Rrummond is well pleased With
the way their local manager. w s.
lcrry, is conducting the business
The families of Alois Phillips Con-
I an Kraft and Jos. Keller and MIR
ard Mrs M a. Klein. Anton Baum
gartner and Adam Kraft took IN tho.
cclebratpnof the feast of the patron
Of the church of st Aoysius asst
FRIDAY. They all speak Very highly
Of the services in general, ard as
perial ~ of the excellent SINGING
done by the choir conducted hy Aal-
Nclgett, teacher of the school mean
tl' above named place.
l)owntheln,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27
WESTFIELD WHISPERS

orissp,adsirc.of, the lacaid Giese
Andrew Van Beck was out for 4
little pleasure trip last week
. 1t is predicted that wedding bells
are soon to ring i'm these parts
Some grain in this location IS
heading out nicely.
Arie Schaap, from Iielreid, 5 y
was shaking hands, with Old friends
last Sunday.
Jacob Van der Vorste was laid up
for few days by getting hurt while
digging we'll.
Mss Gertie Van der Berg. from
Iowa, il. visiting friends and rela-
tives in Westfield.
John Ryckman made trip TO LIN
ton last week with some young coy
otes that he had caught.
Rev. hammers was greeted by so
large a crowd Sunday afternoon
that the church was too small to
hold them.
Mr.. G. STAN made a trip % Aber-
deem last week. to see his daughter
Mrs l.. NJ. Dornbush, who is still IN
the hospital at that place Mr. s.
reports that she is doing fine.
Stu,lll{y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27

ed up and down the streets with 4
M. Rritts occupying the seat Of hon
or aboard the roller. Mr.. Britts
was one Of the few ardent Taft sup
porters in Linton during the recent
presidential campaign. fact whlch
probably was the cause for the un-
usual honor.
Harry Petrre left last week for
Whitehall, Wisconsin. home of Miss
Helen Everson at which paee Tie
wedding of the two youlng people
secured ON Monday Of this Meek.
The young lady has been a teacher
in the Linton schools during the pas.
year and is we'll known hcrcabotts.
The groom has grown to manhood
in fmmons county and has been as
Saciafod for some time With his
father IN their store IN Linton The
young couple returned t. iNten.
yesterday and will make their home
for the present in the house former
" occupied by Prof and Mrs. Vel.
land.
On Saturday. June 18th. Manager
Turner will provide his patrons NTH
a moving picture show program
which promises to secure a record
breaking attendance. The feature
of the evening will be a two-rcel iilm
of those entertaining Bison Indian
lpictures. The title is Blazing the
Trail. and will be action from the
start to finish, showing western life
as it once was The Indian pictures
have been the drawing cards in I'm
ton so far. and, as this is exceptions
| ally good of that class Of picture
plays. a treat is in store for patrons
he electric lights and picture. from
electricity are proving a great sue
cess and making the entertainments
twice as satisfactory. This slim
which will be shown Saturday is
right up-to-date and is being show
ln some of the large cities this week
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27
OF CHAIIf.L MORT


BY Virtue Of chatte morfgase
made and executed by = q >enaiei.
a the County If EfnmonS, state q
Ailh Dakota, T. NJ Klmei, Gain.
pahy tlncorporatedi, Of La Porte,
indiana, ard dated the 18th day i
Jci9ber 1911, aud .4ed OetGiler u
isfll. III the office Dt ne Reg1-tc! u
Deeds. County Of f.nmcns.and State
81 North Dakota, and Upon WMci
tletaG t.has been inaae. consisting 4
failure to pay said mortgage accord
li4g y the terms Of r.9tes secarea
thereby, | viii expose for sale at
public auction On MONDAY, the n
day Of July 1872, at two 9 cock ID
TIE afternoon at Northwest quarter
of section Il, Township l233, Range
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27

Studio

Iintnn North Dakota
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27
TELL TALES.

-pandonce of nc ;eaofa afs \
Dream Winyun lost a horse the
other day.
L. G. Pearson is Still contracting
and building
Art Maryland and wife we're in
Napoleon Friday, shopping
Quite NUMBER from here are gu
ing to attend the Omio picnic
Adolph Isaacson filed On forty
on section IS the other da. ahl, at
I.n,tn.
The Phiiomathean Society met al
the home Of Mr. Sparks. SATURDAY
evening
Napoleon can I play !,aig, hiatsse
beat them by score q ~ 70 :
Sunday
L. O s;teie and Mrs l. ! scyis
returned from Montana, ataa daN,
where they both tilea % nome
steals
Remember, the eeaiesenee i t,eal
llIs;ay and Saturday 81 ions @gk,
and .iso sunday al the IIgn Lathef
an church
tE,e ,yr..ip la,g petd 5t Tslf.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27

the district to run as an
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27
IN TOWN ND OUT


'sa'''il laaae llss regular
- 10y i'ss4s% slesliti visit 70 Hazel
~ ~ '''s 4le was eighty lll tenn
perez 9s2a i'e 'lse special train
''F'Sa AefeFe 9 a. M.
'3ss''F' - weil-t'rlAer. and
= IS se't''an "h3 rave been dig
= sias sa % we fis7a. \. D..
3e Y y, isE''S''efl 'l lhelf f,nmaas
sg''''' sN'f'seE say rher votes and
60 $ s''t.'1'' s1f lew GAYS visit
ise Lures -Aii society gave q
~ i''E - r ''l'era-ls1'lse = ~ NJ.
''ess'as RisAl g Which more shan
ss'-'f.'' 7ses'%" rs's feh isa snan-
- ~ 'if .'Naif N'NNsa good to
'N'''s Y we sqIle o. about -.
q Ali91iaeF page IA tina issue will
'l' l!l'e = - .i'lay al II the
: $ 81 = ! 's''.''3'i~ g S3i'iily Com
4''s $ ~'ie's'sgh ~ witch a mum
- = i'is az si'91ss "sllch Will
| 81 = ~. ''s'''s 'fesHsefs OF
~ s'i'''' As'S5' res,
Asa'ii BOZ Has''er mas been the por-
'i93i l-ia'eH aatl vicinity the past
! Week. i'r'snl rather cNad weather to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27
~ xt Thursday If last

IN THURSDAY If last
w:Yank s d.
s,orv was over from his
:. tvo this week.
g o,,,,,s ,.uaa l,,l,l,no
,..,,,, oo,..,le,,on
j Fa' ,,u .,
Aasa's seq. - Wy - ~
gent lueSaas ss'l' re- '''
n
m. i spending he week
svlne l,st returned from
f.er
: +,,a,,ar retsrnea last
snort visit With friends
vs. in Eureka.
comt.i,nore.. vii
re- s,...v - rex. ve.s ,<~
= III, ..xsr
as .,a,i ne rImej-
"a visiting in lin
800 fexv hours
=
IL o,..,a ae,ivare, !,
90 I,on,4 IA week
q -
. : 'S'' : ,a !.
T ~, III. ,vasl,
ls
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27

- job Printing Vt any KIND cal
al The I,mmon- County Record Office
aud examine samples
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-27
.yIRASBURG STATEMENTS.

"a, ,a.t..nee Az
Wallace kses. canaN!ats q: her-
ii was in town Thursday
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-14
Filling the House.

The theatrical man Just in off the
road was recounting 70 the New York
manager his qualifications for a box
office post.
Il don't see that you are any better
than q dozen other men | can take my
pick from" said the manager. You
say you can sell tickets. So can they,
Nobody can sell tickets If people don't
come to buy"
NO, they can't" said the man, but
| have the knack OF seating people so
an audience OF so people will look
like 400, and the house will never
look empty"
There's a good deal in that" said
the manager, and he gave the man
the job
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
REDFIELD COLLEAGUES
SUPPORT HIS CANDIDACY

Two Of the Democratic colleagues OF
Representative William c. Redfeld Of
New York yesterday came out in support
OF the candidacy OF Mr.. RedfieId for Vice
President on the Democratic ticket The
recruits were Representatives Hefin Of
Alabama and Lever of SouCh Carolina.
Mr.. RedheId has announced that he
can do bis manufacturing business sue
cessfully on a smaller profit, and is one
Of the few manufacturers who has shown
either the courage or the willingness to
advocate a lower rate OF duties" said
Represe ntative Hefin.
Representative Lever said:
7 am for Mr.. Redheld for Vice Presi-
dent, regardless of who is nominated for
the Presidency at Baltimore. In his tar
in speeches in the House Mr.. RedfeId
has shown himself to be a very able ad-
Dcate OF lower duties and has sufficient
knowledge Of the subject to enable him
TO make a very successful campaign
throughout the country. The national
committee distributed. over
100000 copies OF his tariff speeches as
campaign documents. This is evidence
OF how highly the colleagues OF Mr.. Red
field regard his views on this economic
question"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
HOW THE JAPANESE
ALWAYS REN lain SLENDER
No ONE NEED REMAIN FAT N,

health that was notieeabs from the vsry hrSG
Ny fat began TO vanish At the rats Of one pound
day, sometimes more ] knew I had at last
discovered the ssGrt that had been vainly souEhs
tor yean. and continued the treatment until
hAd lost more than 100 ponds IN weight I b.
cane stronger with Gvery pound lost and soon
Tssained all M old-tins Eigur q BODY and mind
Il made ne feel twenty ytars younger TO Be rid of
an the TAT that had formed inside ard outside u
NJ body. After diseontinuing the treatment and
keeping careful record q ny weight for mors
than two months, I was delighted to find thas
rednctlon vas permanent nor has an ny fat skown
the slightsst tendency to return since then.
". Turner then went on 10 explain the treatmens
he discovered, and while any ons aEust admit that
it is q highly Logical method and updovbtsdlT
effective to wonderful dcgree yet Il Is 40 su1Tf,
that even child can understand Il ard obtain
.1l 5oss satisiaetoTy results Surely. in view f al
thess proven facts. no stout person need any
longer feel that be o. she must remain fat now
LACK o. space prevents q fun description Of ths
sufire nsthod here. bat Dr. Tuner has dss-fbed
10 handsomely bound and extremely interesting
httie bockiet entitled. How Reduced Ny Weirht
20 Pounds." and ny lpecial arranze1ent with ths
doctor We are able TO announces that these valuabs
booklets. While theJ last. Ers 70 b Distributed
absolutely frse to thoss of our rsaders who ara
postage.
The books are sent in plain wrapping. snd We are
tod that there are only ap0ut loo Of the last
edition left When these are gone the doctor nay
not have any more printed, a. he ays that
tensire business and professional irtGrests VIII DE-
mand all his time from now On and also he may
depart on another long trp At any time. 50 win
PROBABLY have no time to give the matter personal
atteution again for several mouths AZ least. He.
therefore. win not promise q 70 ssnd the books
70 any readers who Do not write him Immediately.
Ihe doctor's address Is r. Tuner. u. D.. suite
&c Clark Building syracuse y. 7. Any r.
quests sens there during the Es1t few days viii b
nEen prompt attention. We Eolld strongly advise
an our stout readers 10 obtain this wonderful book
and learn how TO begin imnediats reductiJn of
tneT weight, as such unusual opportuntJ -
thls may never present. itseh AMIN.
ms onI q made for the special beneht Of Tbs
washington Herad readers. and IN order 20 prove
that @ you are entitled 10 receive Of the books
coupon