davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
FIRST THINGS

The first American theatrical pro- duction of East Lynne" was review ed in the New York papers forty-nine years ago today. The critics dis agreed as to the merits of the drama. which had been seen at Niblo's Gar den the night before, and none fore- saw that it was destined to become the most popular play of the cen tury. Since then thousands of com panies of every grade have played ''East Lynne" and 1t has been staged in every theatre and viilage "opery house" in the United States and Canada. It is still one of the staple attractions of transforming troupes, and is occasionally produced before large and weepy audiences in the lar gest cities 'tEast Lynne is based on the novel of that name written by Mrs Henry Wood. The admirers of the English novelist will celebrate the centennial of her birth year from next January IT. Mrs. Wood was the author of numerous novels, most of them of a class to entitle her to rank as the Laura Jean Libbey Of her day. Her more mature work, especially the Johnny Ludlow tales, approached real literature but her chief fame is based on 'East Lynne."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
KEEPING BOYS AND
 GIRLS IN HIGH SCHOOL

s.A truly remarkable record'' is the way pr. F. P. Claxton. United States Commissioner of Education, cf1arac- ferizes the work of s. H. Edmunds. superintendent of schools at Sumter. South Carolina. in keeping boys and girls in high school.
 Analysis of figures presented by MT. Edmunds showed that comparatively few fall by the way in the Sumter schocs system There are 63 pupils in h-st-year high school. eS in the sec ond year. 50 in the third. and 55 in the fpurth year Last year 53 grad uated from high school and 40 went to college. an almost unprecedented pro- portion in a public high school The work of these boys and girls in col 1eze Is highly commended by Pres1- dent s. C. Mitchell, of the University of South Carolina, and President D. 2. Johnson. of the Winthrop Normal and Industrial Institute, both of whom declare that the Sumter pupils were notably well prepared pr. Mitchell says MT. E1muDds has effectively ans sFered the question: How to hold boys in high school
 The superintendent himself mentions a number O. points that seem to him 70 account fo~ the enviable figures. In the first place, he cites the fact that m his system boys and girls are ed- heated separately from the sixth grade up. making it possible to ap- ply education more directly to the special needs of each sex. Again, he points to his military company of grammar and high school boys, in charge of a regularly employed com rnandmnt. as another feature that proves attractive.
 More Fundamental from the educa- .donal point of view than either Of these is the insistence by the super lntendence that each pupil shall real lze that he is an individual, not a mere cog in the machine. Thus a valuable sense Of personal pride is developed. which leads to a desire for more and more education As a fur ther incentive for the pupils to re- main untn the end of the course, Erzduasion from high school is made an important event in the student rareers
 Although giving due weight to these explanations. educators who have i'm Festigated ths conditions believe there Is a deeper reason for the presence of 70 many pupils in the Sumter High EchocIs According to Professor Hand. the State high-school inspector sf South Carolina, the real secret is so be found in the cordial personal relation that exists between Superin- .endent Ednun-ls and the boys and girls in his system.
 Whatever the exact explanation, the ruccess in keeping boys and girls in Scfooi at Sumter is an unusual one in American high schools. and demon Ttrates what can be done even with he ordinary currtcti,1nn in a school Chere an enthusiastic superin tendent puts his whole soul into the task Of lducation and inspires an entire com- nunity with some Of lis own fervor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10

himself. Add to that the inevitable pipe ever between his lips. and a pair of keen, searching eyes, and the pie ture is complete. Lurid and hot from the pen of this man flowed a denun- ciation of the waste and extravagance of the Warwick ball. It was a bitter. biting arraignment, and it brought tears of rage and resentment to the eyes of the Countess. She hurried off to London, and in the dingy office of The Clarion she bearded the "dema- gogue" and "infideI' in his den For hours she listened to the shabby edi- tor as he expounded his views In- dignation gradually gave way to inter- est, and that to sympathy.
 Going back to the castle on the train, the Countess eyed the laborers she saw with new insight. Tn the light of her conversation with the notorious demagogue'' of The Char ion, her sewing guilds and other char ities seemed worse than futile She neglected hec guests to study Social ism. She became an ardent and earnest convert, and in the main she agrees with the estimate of her coun- trymen expressed by Blatchford in this apostrophe:
 You are mercenary, seIf-intlul- gent. frivolous. boastful. b1ood-guilty mob of heather. like you very much. but that is what you are"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10

suet doughnuts, nuts, etc, may ba tied upon the tree until all the birds have learned to come to it, when th0 other feeding places may be grad ually discontinued and this one made permanent. It is even better to have the shelf put up at a window sill on the sunny side of the house where it may be scattered upon the shelf, and window.
 Unless the food table can be kept well tended it is better to have a lit- tie permanent structure under a roof where snow and ice cannot accumulate and where no food will be wasted by individuals and States in Germany for feeding the birds These German states have found that it is money we'll invested to provide food houses in the parks and the state forests
 E. H. FORBuSH,
 Massachusetts State Ornithologtst.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
LADY WARWICK, .sCoNIRADF,
 OF SOCIALISTS, 51 TODAY

Miners. ministers, barbers. bartend- ITS and minor poets will be among those who will join today in shower ng congratulations upon the Count ass Warwick, the occasion of the spistoiary felicitations being the fifty arst birthday of the worlds only So- aaIist noblewoman. For eigf teen Fears the Countess, once famed as Engia pd's greatest beauty, has labor d 8towa-d the overthrow Of existing nstitutions and the establishment of he --co-operative commonwealth. g she would exchange her title of Countess for that of "Comra debut Ia the meantime it is a valuable as let in attracting attention to her sropaganda of the doctrines of dernoc- acy.
 Frances Evelyn Maynard was born pecanzber 10 1881 Her father was
 -----@ Ez-a.za1-A e II
 -s-ss -xl '-F 1-Tl '-< ---- '-<.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
GOVERNOR CAN
 REVOKE CERTIFICATE

Hartford. Dec. 10-In an opinion to the Governor, Attorney General John power of the Governor to revoke a certificate of a certified public &C., countant. The matter came to the attorney general in the form of 0 re- quest from the Governor. A person holding a certificate from the Cover nor as a public accountant was charg- ed with professional misconduct and summoned before the State Board of Public Acoountancy. He appeared and took exception to it's Jurisdiction He was overru1ed, the charges were sustained and the board recommended the revocation of the certificate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
MASKED BANDITS WITH
 GUNS ROB JEWELRY STORE

Cincinnati, Dec. 1G-Two men. point ing revolvers at those in the place held up Ado1ph Weybelrs jewelry store here yesterday afternoon, and escap- ed with iewelry valued at $10,000. The men who wore asks, entered the store and asked Edward Rocker, IT, a clerk, about fixing a sink in a rear room As Rocker started back the men rushed behind the counter and chocked him. The tied him with ropes taken from their pockets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
Two New Fabrics of Silk and Cotton

Cotton and Silk Ratine, heavy rough that looks and feels akin silk, and contains 60 per of pure silk It has fine usre and is of excellent weight, and although it is designed for gowns possibilities for many things for evening coats for bags, draperes and other artistic furnishings In color, lotos blue, tan and black. 6o yd Marquise Crepe. crepey lightly flecked with tiny dots light blue, pink liac champagne and silver gray, for gowns.
 27 inches, 3o cts.
 Wash Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
Handkerchiefs F of dainty designs

The flower and insect kingdoms have contributed patterns for the need1eworkers linen Handkerciefs and in looking the fascinating array one may se- 1ect dragonf1ies bumbebees (hey gossps) butter flies ight-minded) katyids (they frost) and spiders (which lucky.). And for flowers there foxg1oves fuchias clover, poinsettias ger1ies, wild roses, etc
 z5 and so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
Fancy Aprons for Christmas Gifts

Aprons for every occasion, for sewing, for ing, for chafing dish use and to without any whatever, dainty and bewitching affairs with broidery, lace and ruffles, in many styles.
 25, 3o. 50 cts and up.
 Aprons for waitresses, parlor maids nurses etc.
 Samples shown Underwear Section mafn floor
 A large stock the second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
he D. M. Read Go.
 Estabkis6ed 1857.
I ailored Gowns Marked for Clearance

l alIored CoVVns Marked for Clearance Models that have been in the Store but few weeks every of the latest design, and made up of fashionable sutng. Wide Bedford Cords, TvO-toned Diagona1s, Storm Serges, Tweeds and Mems Sutngs, lined with guaranteed Skinner satin tailored per fect1y.
 Suits that $3o.oo $500 and $38.oo
 to close out at S2500 Value $28.oo at $23.5O Values $2zso at $24.OO Values S23oo at $19.OO Values $Iooo at $16.5O An examination of these Suits is invited Notice the Things, the fine tailoring and the hand turned edges of collars and s1eeve-ends.
 No duplicates. floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
Coatings, at Reductions

About sixty yards only, but extra nice qualities, marked down, perhaps account of the mild and seasonab1e weather of the past week Reduced to tighten the stock
 Value s175 to $1.5O Value $500 to $1.5O Value $25o to $1.75 Value & 90 to $2.5O Dress Goods Section, main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10

The pubic needs to be reminded as well as informed that Turkish Bath taken at the Atlas means health.
 T g b -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10

Here is something cheap for the Boy Scouts or any boy that is out in the cold. We have a. immense stock of Heavy Gloves and Nit tens. The stores have been buying large quantities of us at wholesale, but our stock holds out good.
 We were well prepared for the sudden cold weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
Christmas
USEFUL GIFTS ARE LONG RE- REMEMBERED.
Gift Suggestions
RAIN COATS.

RAIN COATS. Make your boy happy and keep him dry at the same time by giving him a
 Rain Coat.
 Boys Rain Coats. $2.5O to $500
 Mems Rain Coats. $500 to $12.O0
 Ladies' Rain Coats. $500 to $15.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
You Can Buy

trimmed dress hats for one-third less Shan you pay elsewhere. at E. H. Dill AkR 6 Co.'S, 11O5 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
RUBBER BOOTS.

What could you give the children that would be more useful?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
The D. M. Read Go.
RADFORD B. SMITH

1072 Main St DEPARTMENT STORE, 89 Fairfield Ave ART
 CAR FARE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Dolores star., 1912-05-17
GENERAL NEWS ITEIs

Copsnhasen. May iS.-Tss bedy Il
King Frstevsck viii a Dsnusask,
who dIsd suddeniy Wills uuaepes.
psHlsd on . strvst early this m,ossiag
q Hamburg. Germany, where - kaA
sons lSs rsst, wiil b. shlppsd 70 Dssr
MARI probably Tomorrow. The Prssa-
Iss at > o'clock this aitssnooa sppsassd
On tlss halcouy q the paiass. ansssse-
ID The death a King Fsedssssk, ~
psuelalmsd Charles X his sucesasns -
wished The msw king hing M. II ;
bslss aAdsSss The msw ssoMasoh seoppe1
% ~ balepay snsld ehssn and ~ !
tsshsls . hh father. aud ss~slo1lne
"May 0od sivs ne slssnssh slehllv =
ssls ~ 6sss - ssssWtsy. - - \
Nv lsgsvss.S 7rAs lnusonl = -
The Dolores star., 1912-05-17
Friday. Nay y Isis.

Tas politicians Of our country
are becoming more and more keen.
" interested Ia the eight between
President Taft and Ex-Presideut
Roosevelt for the Republicans nom
inaeion. Mr.. Tsft's supporters ars
charging that President Roose vel,
Il being supported and financed by
the Steel trust, which 10 the great
est Of all trusts, greater even than
The Standard Oil. In addition 70
that. they charge the aid Of th.
Harvester trust, which should have
been prosecuted under the Roose
welt administration but was nat
touched, although It was one Of thu
most rapacious trusts in existence,
one Of which was especially harm
ful and detrimental to the farming
Interests. On the other hand.
President Roosevelt Is charging
THAT President Taft. evidentl,
means well. but 10 very feeble in
his we'll. meaning and 10 being con
trolled BY men who are neither
feeble or well-meaning. The man
iser In which this fight has deGrad
cd the dignity of the presidential
Office 10 ceutralixing the attention
!of the public more and more on the
bill which has been introduced t..
extend the presidential term from
four to six years, and to prohibit
anyone from serving . second term
The operation Of such . bill - this
would have kept President Taft out
of this bitter and very undigni6ed
eight between him and President
Roosevelt. The business interests
of the country are back Of this bill
ard senators and congressman ar
hearing from their constituents 10
.iecseasisg nunbers In regard to this
! bill. esd they are urging Immediate
actjon, ard st ID evident that they
10 mi want TO re this country
plugged into the excitement and
6osiaess stagnation resulting from
asotbes campaign within six years
The bin was introduced In the
sesate some time ego BY Senator
Works Of California. aud jus,
recently Il was introduced In the
house BY Representative Clayton Of
Alabama. and Il ID believed that
the interest which this measure has
aroused throughout the country
will force its passage through Con
gress before the close Of the presen,
.s<ssiou.
The Dolores star., 1912-05-17
STATE NEWS NOTES

TIE Grand Junction sugar war hes
ssachsd the $3.50 pr hundssd weight
stass-shs only Spa In Oe,osodo where
cou,pslillon hes hssn ssssossd.
A storm started In beaver q .
o'clock Saturday morning aud bssDse
the clouds clsarsd away Tuesday,
sosaias ten ischss u SNOW was ~
cusdsd.
Neighbour took . practical way Ia
show thsis sympathy sos Frsd uruss,
u Eaton, Who y ansi0ssly watching
q the slek bsd u hls llslls son in =
Denver hoapltai. when they went IA
hh farm Friday and plowsd The aslds
sssdy sos planting.
TIE mining outlosk 10 the Tsll0ssds
district M the coming susnnsss and
lall b TIE bet that TslluslAs has Ibss.
sssa ebs . msmhss u ysam. In Inst. d,
y without qusstlnn the very esse that
shs losallsy he's witnessed slSos The
lsoesm days u the late 'eos aud THE
sssiy pass a le00
A pleos Of bssne bsoksn 10 hh elhow
Suisse ysass ago ~ hailslosss end
whlsh he'd cassssd BIB ssna 70 PsMsalw
sslll ~ shls tiase. was sssasovsd 1enday
ltsm tAs Gssh a. Pslss Thempsen, .
snnohs>an favisAa nnas (1eoves. He
The Dolores star., 1912-05-17
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
(Publishss,)

los. ISnd ussscc N Dusa md. Cclor.do,
Notice 10 hereby givsn that robert 2. Cooler
Of ArriOla, Colorado, who, On March nth, lyOi,
mads Homestead Application No. xSS, serial
for the = ~ : and Sw . Of ~ q sscssoa z
Meridian, has nied notice u intention 70 mako
hnal i've year proof, 70 establish claim 70 the
land above describsd, before Z; :. Schasnhorst,
county, Colorado. ct Cortss,s Colorado, on
the Nsh day Of June, 1912.
Claimant nance % witnessed:
Henry Nsehouse, all Of Arriola, Colorado.
u. h. CnAkLron, kegister.
First pub. may .. lSi2; Last pub. juno y. iyi2.
The Dolores star., 1912-05-17
Jhsss oIlsls 4 $50 sssl.

J0eoo Reo0o - 0po0 Sooos
A eonatss d aplaloa sssmss 70 prevail
1 - - ths slss " which sssd potaaaes
oAasDd - ess. CAsssSl study II tbs
sssslb upea hrsns u our commercial
esswssp sadss ilks sosdisions Do pos
essal1iss and . sals rule may 10 oOtaisssd
~ guidance.
~ se,h = avssass fertility aad STATE
e tllth. W. larger ths sssd ths nsosv
vlGnesns ~ youaG pesnss asd the
6ees plssss The lAsoss shs tubsss pso
luos1. Il has bsen qults dsanttsly
6omeeo(patsd that . grsatss ysssd IN
- q mese vasistIss eas ~ sscUspd
1busn uhels hsss potato sssd N
plnnslMg : hlll thss from any Isusss
ennweity - -.
~ '1oeuease oay sas b ssttsa
>xooo eeono - oesvnns efths sass ~ ~
- - ~ ovssnO slne Il ~ asbsss
rjosvn. Wlsh nssl vss1sslss ~ tsssn
- ~ mees G1oseD = ~ III ~
10000, ~, d1Iee = lln1g0AIs. ~ pss-
1Sl(' rnon1olo - ~ 1871
n,1 A ~ vaess ~
The Dolores star., 1912-05-17
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate Of Angus McDonald, deceased.
The undeFsigned, having been appointed ID
ministrstor Of tho estate Of Angus hcDoasid,
Stats Of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the County
Court Of said Aontesuma County, At the court
Srd, day Of June, A. d. iSi2, at the hour Of
~ O'Clock A. n. of said day, at which time all
persons having claims. against said estate ara
notified and requested 70 attend for the pur-
pose Of having the came adjusted. All persons
indebted TO said estate are requested 70 make
Immediate payment 70 tho undesixned
dated at Cortes, Colorado, this 18th, day Of
r. n. BARTLErr, administrator
Of tho estate Of Angus AcDonald. Deceased.
First pub may y last pub may "a. lSlz
The Dolores star., 1912-05-17

The senatorial inquiry In regard
TO the great Titanic disaster ha.
clearly established the fact that th.
$500 lives that perished Ia that dis
sseer were needlessly thrown away
In the 6rss place, the boat had NJ
business to travel through the ics
fields, and 10 the SECOND place. bu,
for the shortage Of life boats. which
only accommodated oue-third oI
The crew and passenger ther,
would have been NO loss Of life. Il
b pretty certain that for Q fe~
years 1t least ocean.going vessels
viii be required to carry sufficient
iile.boats TO hold oil persons aboard
However. the Titanic disaster will
Soon Be forgotten and any rcgula'
tions that may be established nov
vhile the horrors Of the disasters ID
frsah 10 the minds Of steamship
company officers and the laW
makess Of our country and otheI
nations. will soon be loosely en-
forced or iguored altogether uuti
anosher similar disaster calls then
to mind.
The Dolores star., 1912-05-17
America's Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO Glad e

rhe best known newspaper in the
United States.
Circulation AU,OUO. Popular 10 Every
state.
The ssventy-fourth year VI its exist.
ence tinds the Toledo Blade more l,opu-
las than NJ any period VI IL reiiarkAOie
career. IL h nOw read each week W
ll,Ore than million l,sOpie. lts held "
not c,rcuuiscriOed W state boundaries,
Out Involves the length And breadth vi
The United States, giving u ~ uuQues-
tiOuabie right VI Claiming ~ IN The
greatest national weekly nswspaper IN
Toe CUuntry.
The Weekly Blade 10 distinctly .
family newspaper. The QUE object VI
it, publishers hAs always bsen u make
q NJ for the American home, Tor The
nns.stde, aud VI Interest " every lneisi-
uer Of the family. To fultiil this pur.
ksssse u h kept clean aud wholesome.
the ueWs Ut the world h handled Ia =
caSlnp Seltsiisive inAuner, aud the various
uep.rtli,euls u THE Hlnds are edited
with patnstakiDy care. the House.
hold page b delight 10 the women
aud children; current nffnlrs are treated
sdltortsliy without prejudice; the serial
stories are selected with the Idea vi
plsasing the greatest uuMbss Of ticlio0
i0vers; the question bureau 10 . scrip
0ook III tnfOrmAtt0u; the Farusstead
columns are conducted With the pur-
pose u giving the patrOns medium
i0s the exchange VI Iieas aud iufosu,a-
taon Oh fArM topics. No department
b neglected, but every feature y taken
cars Of with the Idea u making TIE
Blsds worth snany tiuss the pTlcs Of
sutscripei0n-0ne dollar . year.
Hample copies mailsd fire.. Addrsss,
THE BLADE.
Toledo, Ohio.
Tho Dolnrss Star aud Tolsdo Blade
s,spe year 600 Oash Ia advance.
The Dolores star., 1912-05-17


''l'! '''| |llll
sioatiea District eao u1og1e - The
Weld Cosmty NsoesSeog oN1 Alteh
ceMpeny slgsed : es0tDose FRIDAY
h0a6lag eppsoslssaesoy o9j11o 0rsvs Of
land ~ e44ooyeoes - 1uoo = bsse.
he,dsss Win vees epoa 4. ~ 9lessey
Will b usillssd 10 ~ oeN1lsoeebOn Of
sbs system.
slsllsvlmg that th<so ~ 8 many
ssssso" yses esosns srs 80 -.
osvs s "eve - : m'ss'
n""" o'uo ~ 'sen' "e's
nos'o" IN en'ts suess , stssnGte,
~ ss""s." 'Nse vsu'osy. - 70 .ne
v'esos usN" ."s 80 c'uo
'sss ~" oss ssc.ecy
s"o no"s w W. "s'' - Ne ssasoen
~ "ov"' 49, s"y ssssso's "ssn = m
49, 49, " 80 y 'oe
o'sO ~
a cold o'oodsd murder eook place
over q Ignscso let SUNDAY nAght u y
wnen Juan orac'a ss'os and q, went
'1'o ~ 800" 49,. .ss'~. sss.c"
p'". ~. 'ss'@ ' We" :
~. :" sp'' :. ...a 49, s"c ."en
wv. '.s 0.''''s s''',' 's.s = =" ue
- " - s' ~.
~. ~" "'''os ~" -. 's
s".0ne' !" 80" "".' -" 70" p,."
neu " 81, .. " A'.e"'"'' ~" wiz"
's".'.s ."s ,.0. u.s. 'o WE NV
'"." 0"'"e" :" '"' ''
w. r. EdmundsDW, . nncher near
0rover, hes installed o0e IT the largest
and most novel Of pumping plants.
Il consists ~ forty large wells con-
ns'seu y : Spu". Wv" : a ce"
" s" 800 "e pS".p WI "
v.0 '"" .s'ss ~" %
49, '''. ~, 49, - -. :" -.
-,
p'."s ~" p. !. "''e "
-. 800 -. -" s..
~ " 80 $500 ..pp'y p's 80
S.. 800" ~
oo''s w s'''''"'" 0
Diamonds, jewe'fy ana Old gold to
the value OF ten thousand dollars was
stolen SUNDAY morning from the safe
In The store OF the Heinhsrdt Jewriry
ana Loan company, Aoi Larin'er
s'e'' "ve " .nN'.' ."o .'"eo
en''s"cs :" '"s p'so " oo"'us
.oOuR" 'e"'"c.es ws Nv. =. :" .u-
""'"s p.ss !" "' 80
=. '"s '"s "t'so w"
'"e. p'.""e .S' 'e.'. p''oe"."
u.'uo 'o.''. ''y 49,"
~ ' s' '''
Tue P'''""e" p'"'e :" s
I.oagmont 10 tn have . celebration
on June Is, when the flying machine
Invented by Dr.. w. H. Easter, Of that
city, will 10 sssn In operation for the
nnl time. The busi ness men aud the
Commercial aasociaiIoa have taken
bold q shs matter ara plans ass beiax
mseds ~ 20 DAY. ~ pssnosd y
nave eofss rscsmg. nsosos cycle sacss
ana . nsmsoss o. osnes events 70 co0-
nscsson win the ussnt. Ihs msenine
vs. invented oy Lo"g'noht man,
the MODEL ives nsads ~ i's.s'nont ana
the mach'ns i'ss'', when |" aoD0t
comp's'ed, II os'"s maoe '" Lo"gnsoot
The protection Of fish In the moan.
tain str-a,us near La'nsn,ont b the
erie olject Of the Longn,ont Fish and
Game association, Though plans fsr the
Fsstockins II the strea,us and I'D In
enforcing the nsh aud game lats are
s,ubodled im the articles VI the a1pocia-
tlou. Every year III enormous mum
The Dolores star., 1912-05-17

A. spring approachss osss begins "a
Tire Of the heavier foods which have
played an Important part In the menu
during the wiatss. The appetite BE-
sins 70 Aag and mast b tempted By
.isinty anA etesaeeivs 6ishss. This \
ma dSs = psssesal wAlsa, = y ossss'
essdlled. b,is 70 ths demands u ths
systsm.
Los oe APOSTLE b too frequently
followed by visit to the doctor and Z
prescribed tonic. largely made up Of
mineral saits, which might BE- sup
p,isd much more economically and
agrssab,y BY proper diet. Why no'
serve dands,lou greene rathsr tha.
dandelion bittessf
Fresh or, proper exercise aud pre-
scribed diet. giving nature . faii
chance, b the advlcs Of many more
psugressivs doctor.
Fsuits aud green vegetables supply
aclds aud mineral salts In the form
nsost easily asslmilated by the system.
A soou - green Vegetables sre Ia
market they should b used - much
= possibie. Il b we'll to decrease the
meat diet and incresss the vegetable
dist.
spinach, lsttucs. asparagus, cucun,.
her, bset aud dandellon greens, aud
cabbage Furnish many Of the mineral
salts without making heavy diet aud
ere therefore especially adapted fo'
spring uas.-Chartotte T. Carpenter. q.
A. q. Fort Collins, Colorado.