davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
Teachers Institute.

iIr rltx public SrhooI teachers in
~tJtjltr Which was held al he Cen
ttaI school "Wednesday and Thurs
dan was we'll attended and Very
lroitaf /, in plans and instructions
to ~ trachrrS. Supt. Byrd presided
ana -aN,. 4 cordial greeting to his
old friends among the teachers, Civ
i'm. welcome to the new members
with words betittine the occas ion
Mr.. +. H. Scovell, president of tn"
school Board, was at the opening
tXerci>cs. and by request OF Supt.
Byrd addressed the teachers. Mr..
ScONell's address was excellent. He
INDUCED in no high flown compll-
ments, but spoke earnestly Of the
high mission Of the teacher and the
serious side Of teaching: the neces-
sity Of cooperation of teachers, pa
rents and school officials. While this
could not in every case be secured,
yet the burden Of responsibility
rested upon the teachers and he as
sured them that the School Board
stood pledged to give support and
encouragement to their work, and
provide the ways and means for
successfully conducting the schools.
The results are largely in the teach
tr's hantls, said Mr. ScoNeil.
The TEACHERS are always glad to
hear the president of the School
Board He makes a ito the point
talk and expresses his appreciation
OF he teachers work and worth.
State Institute Conductor G. \.
Ives was present and cordially vel
coined. He made a good talk to The
teachers. Programme as follows:
Opening TaIk-Supt Byrd. T..
Language-Misses Woodward and
SOape. r.-.
spelling-Nisses GoIdenberg and
Wolff.
Arithmetic - Misses Goldonberg
and Barthof'. .m
Geo@raphy-Miss Basch. ...
History-NIiss LeRosen.
Reading Misses Trlchell and
Howell.
Regret was expressed that Or.
Randell Hunt was unable to be
present and make one Of his help
full talks. but a pressing professional
engagement detained him.
Very instructive and interesting
talks on sanitation, hygiene ana
school inspection We're made by DIS.
Fred and Joe F'rater.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. \. Bailie have
given up housekeeping for the pres
ent and are comfortably established
in the home of Mrs. TomkieS on
Milan street. This will be good news
for Mrs. Babies down town friends
and afford her many opportunities
for attending concert and theater,
That her busy pen reports so graph
icalIy. Mr.. and Mrs Babies Stonel'
avenue friends We're Very loath to
give them up as nel@hbors.
Miss Gertrude ProchaSka, who has
been with her cousin, Mrs. w. \.
Battle, since last fall, has returned
to her home in New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. \. R. Mignon of Fort
Worth arrived during the week to
attend the wedding of their neice,
Miss Nell Kelly and Mr.. Thomas P.
Fitzgerald, which will be celebrated
Sept. "a at Holy Trinity church.
Mrs Margaret Campbell has re-
turned to Fort Worth after pleas
ant visit of several weeks to her
aunt, Mrs Lucas
Mr.. and MES. f. Kirby Smith, who
were in New York for a week,
sailed Sept 20 for Genoa, Italy.
Miss Pearl Fortson has returned
from Little Rock and will again be
in charge of the Line Avenue pub
lie school, where she has done such
efficient service as principal for sew
cral years.
Miss Mary Dingle, who spent the
summer in Minnesota visiting heI
sister, Mrs. Herbert Morris, has re-
turned much refreshed by the long
pleasant vacation.
Mrs. j. w. Soady and her neice,
Miss Emily POLICEMAN, returned home
Saturday from Portland, Me.
Mrs. John Trichell has returned
from Mineral Wells
Mrs. J. Ross Miller. who has been
i'll at the sanltarlum, is 50 much bet
itI# tilal 49,. iia7 it''lt l1li1oN't -
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
w. l.. EarIs. on White street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I2orblng and fam
lily have taken possession OF then
new home on Kings Highway.
Miss Louise Wemple of Arcadia
who Will teach in the Travis Stree
school, is the guest Of Mrs r. A
Melton on Walnut street.
Mrs. Kirk Houston, who has beer
i'll at the sanltarIum, is reported
much better. which is welcome
news to her family and friends.
Miss Lucy Roberts is recovering
from an attack Of fever that he;
confined her 10 her ohme for sev
eraI weeks.
Mr.. William fairfield StockWcI
has gone to New York on a litl
visit Of recreation. Mr. StOckWe
will return BY oct | and resume hi
classes in piano instruction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max SOkOlo>kl Spen
several days with MI. ana MIS-. W II
Winter the past Week en- route t
their home il South louisiana
, Miss Mary O>keefe teacher {
. French il The Shreveport Hie
School. has arrived and for tIl
present is the GUEST Of her fIi,.n,
Miss Marmoueet
: Nlr. and Mrs. CONWAY Moncure ar
{ enjoying a visit from theiI. son, NJ
/ John Moncure. whose business no
, is in Dallas, where he has mad
!. many friends and Won golden opii
i ions in business circles.
= Miss PaWnee Butler, who has bee
: the guest during the summer Of he
) friends. Mrs. Vance and Mrs. McFaT
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21

No. FOR Price
4 Fevers, COMPOSITIONS, Inflanmatons .......25
Worms, Worm Fever. Observation-Disclosures 70
Collie Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants rs
a Diarrhea. Of Children and Adults. .........25
II Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ..-...............25
8 Toothache. Faceache. Neuralgia, ...........2o
Headache, Sick Headache Vertigo. .........25
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach. ....25
a3 Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. ...........25
Al Salt Rheum. Eruptions.
a5 Rheumatism. Lumbago. ....................25
IS Fever and Ague. Malaria. Is
~ Piles Blind Or Bleeding. External. Internal 25
a9 Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in Head. ...-...-..25
20 Whoopine Coush. ....-...-.....-... .........25
II Asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing .....25
- Kidney Disease.
20 Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness .....1 90
SO Urinary Incontinence. Wetting Bed. ....-25
81 Sore Throat. Quinsy
~ La Grippe Grip,
Sold BY druggists, or sent on receipt Of price.
HUMPHREYS HOMRO MEDICINE CO.. Corner
GEuliam and Ann Streets, New York.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
i ESculents.

EABBAGE-Per lb. 3a3 lac.
ONIONs-Per ID. 2 Sac.
pOTATOES-Per bushel S1.20.
NAVY BEANS-Per lb. SC.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
|Elote$ and flew$
! ofInl2re>t
!: = ~ Ey n. +. II. 80 =

Nr-. ->irxanue.: White. p;"~i,j, Ill.,
-+ncIaI VI the United p.yti-iij"> @G
II0 nynfaArI acN, aJ,Il4 --e~ i -tl'ln-
letter M tti" Daughters, Which an
y, all, III the August G,nI"dri1f1
NrtrIun Magazine. Isnr following
extracts WilI De read MtI interest:
iii regard w CROSSES WI Honor,
,fi4ptla,Izr jhr fact that jilA gross \
euI. i!lr Veteran, and thai 40 enc ,rI~e.
ITO widow o. descendant, can Wear
il. | am doing all can 70 protect tile
cross from Illegal selling. ANA our
manufacturers promise me then
it'll! ro-operuiion and have redoH-
hIvt their precautions TO- prevent
amy one getting a cross OF orders
filled except TO accredited officials.
Our educational work grows III
Importance, and hope every dlvls-
ZION will arrange for every scholar
ship, State and general, to be filled
by September We must not let one
be vacant this year, and thus let
some descendant of a Confederate
Veteran be the loser thereby. At
the Washington convention the en-
dorsement of a scholarship IN an
Alabama State institution, as a me-
mortal to Mrs James, the designer
Of the seals. sold for the benefit OF
the Arlington and Shiloh funds, was
endorsed Mrs. NJ. !. HOsklns OF
Florence, Ala. is chairman Of this
committee, and the request that all
the chapters contributed to their
endowment fund has been approved
BIZ me: also the work for the Jetfer-
son Davis Home in kentucky has
received my approval.
Lei me tell you OF a book IT
songs that is a very valuable coIler-
ton and will be helpful for chapter
meetings. ii contains all the South
crn songs YOU may need. and it con
tains besides all those songs Wc love
because they appeal to the heart. 1t
is the finest collection know OF
"a Folio Of Old Songs collected by
Mrs. S. L. Watson Of Waxahachle.
Texas, and gotten out by the Texas
Division 7. ID. G.
"Credential committees Of chap
ters must require good records Of
those applying for membership. The
application papers should give spe-
cific facts about the service Of the
veterans through whom they seek
adinittance, what service and where
given. DO not accept generalltles
that tel nothing. Protect the mem
bership Of your chapter and other
organizations. DO realize the I'M
pOrtance Of this
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
Hypatia.

Hypatia will meet Saturday, Sept
p. With Mrs. John S. Young. Fol
lowing programme has been ar
ranged:
Paper-Miss ScoticId.
The Inside the Cup
TaIk-Mrs. Cooper Nelson.
Djscussion-Ihe City in summer
Leader-MI,s. TOmkies.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
Coffee.

COFFEE-pcr h.: Fair II i-2c;
medium lie; better grades 2o".
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
s:.tDt s>lt,s aiAi;i<Ll

e..,o1a!.u..> t.;is.cEui> Revised and
Corrected
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
Suuar and MOlaSSeS.

SUGAR-standard granulated per
10. ) l-sc: choice Y. G. SC.
MUI.ASSES-C Choice SOC, p''me
32c: common 25t; pure sugar horse
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
PERSIAN RIVERS.
They Take New Name at Every
Town Upon Their Banks.

In Persia n river is generally called
hy the name of the town on its banks
and therefore changes its name at each
town ii reaches This. writes Colonel
Stewart in Through Persia In his
guise makes 1t very difficult to learn
the right names of the rivers
"AIy groom was nm Armenian aud
very much more intelligent than orfii
nary Pcrsians. since he had been cdu
Gated at n mission school mt lspahan
One day he was swimming about in
some water we passed aud ! said t.
him. No doubt you learned 10 swim
in the Xayendch Ilud--the river that
flows by Ispahan. No. sir. he replied
4 did not learn to swim in the Zaycn
deb gud. but IN the Ispahan river
lie actually did not know that thu
large river passing his native town
was called the Zayendeh Rud. or. ii
other words that the lSpahan river
and the Zaycndeh Rud were one and
the same
Another instance OF this confusion
Is shown by what people call the
Abrishmi river The name OF the river
Is the liai Mura. but the majority ~
Per>auS and also Europeans cross il
on the main post road between McShed
and Tehcran by u bridge that was
built hy silk merchant and that is
called 'pul-Abrishmi. or the silken
bridge: so they call the river the
'Abrishmi' or the silken river. which
is certainly not its name. The river.
which liows by Khusf. although at ihi.
point very slightly brackiSh. lower
down becomes very salt indeed and
finally is lost in the desert.
''karez. or underground canal, car
ry the water of this river IN every di
rcction over the country. | think the
wonderful patience shown by the Per
SLAMS in the labor OF excavating these
underground channels for water is sur
priSing Evory drop of water has t.
be bored for aud tunneled through
miles and rifles of ground before the
precious liquid reaches the crop foI
which ii il Intended
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Groom the Work Horse.

Horses ut work need careful groom
ing. while the same horses in pasture
do not need such attention. While this
applies to all horses il is emphaiirally
necessary In the case of draft horses.
They are fed more or less Of highly
concentrated feed. and their skins must
be kept in condition II they are 10 retain
their health. This is impossible with.
out grooming The pores of the skin
become clogged with the dust whieD
settles on the animals while they arc
sweating. aud II this dust IL moi "a
moved the tendency will hc 10 more
ar less permanent stoppagc of these
pores and the putting Of the animal out
~ condition. The work done hy The
horse greatly increases the secrciionS
OF the glands. and the nutritious feeds
which are necessary to the working
horse also have n tendency In the same
direction. II nature Is not assisted in
removing the secrciions the PORES II
the skin will clog and the health Of
the horse be injured The greater the
activity 81 the skin the greater the ne
cessity for grooming Kansas Farmer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
A LAND OF WHITE HOUSES.
Buildings In Bermuda Are All Of
Whitewashcd Coral.

The most striking things about a
Bermudian house are its color and ma
terial White does not begin TO eX.
press the vivid. radiant, penetrating pa
rity of its smooth. unbroken surfaces
In the intense sunlight the dhzzling
roofs give forth halo Of reflected light
whore the roof line instead Of standing
ont sharply against the sky blends i'm
perceptibly with H.
Bermudian houses are built today, a.
they were centuries ago. Of coral
blocks literally sawed out Of the hill
sides \ Bcrmudian quarry is queer
Institution. For convenience It Is usu
ally located on the side Of hill where
only a thin layer OF soil covers the
coral Tile blocks are sawed ont 10y
negroes with long, coarse toothed hand
saws aud cut In uniform sizes mcasur
Ing about two feet long. one foot wide
and six inches thick The roofs mrs
covered with overlapping slabs an inch
thick.
When taken from the quarry these
'blHi tipAh~ ana SiAnN diF NflA N't T.
but after being piled up for month
or 50 and exposed 10 the mir they he
come hard aud firm Even then. how
ever. thc coral IS porous. SO that al
Bcrmudian houses are covered with n
thick coat Of whiicwash or lime q quar-
ter Of an inch deep This h.lcs all
cracks and joints ana gives the sur.
face a beautiful. smooth finish To
keep the houses In good condition a
coat Of whit, wash is applied each year
What little wood is used for floors.
verandas. interior trim and shutters
can be obtained from the cedar trees
that grow on the same hills where the
stone IS grarried With material so
handy and ready for use with SO little
work Il does not cost much to build In
bermuda. IN some Of the older houses
ana churches the cedar beams are lock
ed into the masonry exactly as "A ship.
builder would do H. Big chimneys
slipping roofs to catch the rainwatcr
stone porchcs and windows filed with
green shutters that push outward are
features common in many Bermudian
houses.-Country Life In America.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
HOME DENTISTRY
FOR YOUNG PIGS
Sharp Teeth Must Be Removed
or Sow Won't SuCkIe.

Should the sow carry her pigs be-
yond the usual period Of CESSATION II
frequently happens that the piglings'
teeth will have made an abnormal
growth and, IN some instances. the
teeth will have become discolorcd To
an extent which has led to the common
saying that pigs born with black teeth
never do we'll" These teeth are often
long and sharp. so that when the Iii
tie pigs attempt TO suck the teeth tx
tend beyond the tongue and prick the
iniiamed and tender udder of the sew,
giving her great pain. which frequent
~ causes her Ia refuse 10 sucklc the
pigs. aud sometimes she will attack
the little ones with open mouth. when
one grab from her powerful Jaw 50
riously Injuries. II IL does not nj once
kill the youngster. Unless immediate
steps are taken Ia remove the cause ~
the trouble the young pigs soon die for
want al food. and the sow'S udiler he
comes disicnded with milk. and inilam-
nation follows.
The remedy * simply and easily ap-
piled lay the attendant on the sow. He
takes MP each pigling. tucks il under
his left arm. opens its mouth with his
left hand and with his right hand aud
small pair Of pinccrs lie breaks off
the erring teeth and places the pig to
the SOW. BY little coaxing and
scratching the sow will turn on her
side. The It'll" pigs. being unable d
bite the udder and each other. will
quickly relieve the distended udder OF
the SOW and prove a source Of pleasure
10 her instead ~ an irritant and cause
OF pain. Australian Agriculturist
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
The Man Behind the Pail.

The problem of securing clean milk
Is necessarily one of reducing contami
nation from all outside sources to the
least possible factor MIX properly
drawn from healthy COWS ia clean
surroundings. handled and delivered IN
n sanitary manncr. is free from harm
full bacteria and is ideal aS food
Dirt must he Kept out Of the milk. as
neither straining nor clarifying will re-
move II or the bacteria il contains
\ dairyman must not be mislcd with
the idea that new sanitary changes and
equipment mean sanitary milk IN them
selves. The character Of the output de
ponds upon the man himself rather
than upon his equipment X. u. Smith.
Maine Dairy Inspector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22

TEXT There failed not ought Of any
good thing which tho Lord had spoken
unto the house Of Israel all came TO
pass Joshua 2i.i5.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
Poultry Notes.

The buster the hens the better they
will be
Change the litter on the house floors
frequently
Having things convenient saves labor
and diScouragcmcnts.
Fresh air night and day is vital TO
poultry. but drafts are fatal
Never let feed become sour or fer
mentcd. II should be fresh and whole
some
The more heavily you are feeding
the more demand there is for charcoal.
Make 1t an article OF diet every day
Many dealers object 10 eggs with pale
yoks When you lind yours are get
ting that way put a little more corn in
the ration
rae poor hens cannot get single
worm or hug during the freezing wealth.
er. Don't forget that a bit Of meat
tastes pretty good To them now
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
Around the Farm.

Hog manure Is valuable as fer
tilizcr. Save 1t
II pays to look after the little things
on the farm The winter Is good
time for this
Plenty of bedding makes the stock
more comfortable. besides helping 10
Increase the manure supply.
Ventilation is essential 10 good health
both 20 man and beast Have gencr.
Gus supply IN both house and barn.
Early Impressions are lasting ones
instill into the mind OF the boy love
for agriculture and he will not be in a
hurry 10 leave the farm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22

Compound and J purchased bottle.
Before it was gone the boating left me
and was not so sore. continued TAX
ing it until had taken twelve bottles.
Now am stronger than have been for
years and can do all my work, even the
washing. Your medicine is worth its
weight in gold. cannot praise it
enough. If more women would take
your medicine there would be more
healthy women. You may use this let
ter for the good of others. Mrs. D..
II. Brown, 500 walnut ST., leila, Kan.
Change Of Life is one Of the most
critical periods of woman $ existence.
omen everywhere should remember
there Is no other remedy known TO
successfully carry women through
this trying period as Lydia +. Pinkham' :
Vegetable Compound.
II you want special advice write 10
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf.
dential Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
abe opened, read and answered by o
woman and held in strict confidence.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
Order of Publication.
Samuel +. Dryden
VS..

Belle Dryden.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester Coun.
~. In Equity. No. 2i9s
The object Of this suit is to procure a
decree Of divorce viuculo matrimonn
Of the plaintiff. Samuel p Dryden. from
the defendant. Belle Dryden.
The bill states that the said Samuel
p Dryden was married 20 the said Belle
DRYDEN in the year 1894, and resided
continuously with her IN Worcester
County. Maryland. until recently.
That four children were born Of said
marriage, all infants. aud now residing
with the said Samuel + Dryden. name
". Mary. now Il years Of age, Elmer.
now Is years Of age. Helen. now 10
years Of age aud Milton. 8 years of age.
That the conduct Of the said samuel
r. Dryden towards the said Belle Dry.
den has been that Of a faithful. chaste
aud aifectionate husband That the
said Belle Dryden has since the said
marriage committed the crime Of adul.
terry with divers persons IN said Worces-
ter County.
That the said Belle Dryden is now a
nonresident Of the State Of Maryland
II Is thereupon this 25th day OF Janu-
airy. 1913. ordered by the Circuit Court
OF Worcester County in Equity. that
the plaintiff by causing q copy Of this
order TO be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Worcester County,
once IN each Of four successive weeks
before the cath day Of February 1918,
give notice 20 the said absent defendant
Of the object and substance of this bill
warning her to appear in this Court
in person or by solicitor on or before the
18th day Of March next. TO show cause,
II any she has. why decree ought not
TO pass as prayed.
OLIVER D. COLLINS. Clerk
True Copy
OLIVER d. COLLINS. Clerk
Ito
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
The F s-Naptha

The els-Naptha
way of washing is
as sim pie as it is
easy. Y on W ct
the pieces to be
washed. soap with
els-Naptha, roll
and soak for thirty
minutes. During
this h alf hour
FEELS -Naptha Soap
loosens the dirt.
You are saved all
the hard rubbing.
A few rub S with
your hands and the
dirt rolls out. No
b oiling and no
swollen knuckles or
aching back from
strenuous as h
board work.
EasV directions arc or the Rea ard
Green Wrapper.
FeIs & Co.. Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
HOW MRS. BROWN
SUFFERED
During Change Of Life-How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

lola. Kansas -" During the Change
of Life | was sick for two years. Be-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22

When man Is in
his saner mo-
mcnts. he longs
for that which IL
stable. for sin
cerity. lie longs
for the time
when a III a II g
word will be as
good as his bond.
when Regulus will
willingly 20 back
TO Carthage SIM
ply because he
said he would.
About almost any.
thing that a man
meets In his every
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
RESI- AND HEATH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mas. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS u
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEErHINC. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTnES the CHILD SOfTENS the GUMS,
ALLANS all PAINs CURES WIND collie aud
Is the hest remedy for DiARRHd.A. II - at.
solutcly harmless he sure and ask for Mrs.
Winsiow'S Soothing Syfup,' and take NO otiet
Kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22

lore j took your nlcu'
icinc ! could not
bear the weight of
my clothes and was
bloatcd very badly.
Idoctorcd withthree
doctors but they did
me no good. They
said nature mus t
have its way. Ny
sister advised me TO
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31

hams Vegetable Compound og Blod>
renser har hjulpet mig vidunderligt.
Jeg er kvit disse Smerter og er nu
rask. Der er ct stort Antal Kvinder
her som benytter Deres Midler og
jeg har meddelt andre, hvad de I'D
rettede for mig"-Mrs. CHAS. Nc
KINNON. 1913 N. 9Th st. W.. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Kvinder som er underkastet disse
foruroligende Onder blandt deres
KjGn burde like table disse Fakta
afsyne, eller tvivle paa Evnen i Ly-
dia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound til at %gjenoprette deres Hell
bred. "a ii
Der findes .maaske Kvinder i hun
drede-tusindevis, maaske Millioner, j
de For. Slater som har nydt Fordel
af dette ber@mte gamle Middel, der
blew lavet af R9dder og Urter for
over 80 Aar siden af en- Kvinde til
Iindring af Kvindesygdomme. Hvis
De er syg og tiltr@nger ct saadant
Middel, hvorfor forsGger De Diet
like?
Hvis De 9nsker ct specielt
Rad skriv til Lydia E. Pink.
ham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass. Deres Brew vii
blive aabnet, lest og besvaret al
en- Kvinde og holdt i streng For.
trolighed.