davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-27

In which tho beautiful Pauline Fred
crick IL acting at the Eltlnge Theatre.
1t is the corridor of hotel in Mukden.
In the half light two Oriental servants
play cards. Tho room is half oriental
and half European in design. Onto this
comes John Miltern with his white face
and his haunting eyes to Kill himself
in tho town where he first met the girl
that ruined his life. The supposed
stranKer Is taken to his room and after
paying mis- bill. throws his loose change
To fhc two servants. 1t IL minute
later that the shot which Kills him IN
heard. Tho events which follow In the
other acts are the explanation of his
deed. There IL no other scene In ''Inno-
cent 80 dramatic as this opening act
When the English actors were making
their first appearance In The Elder
Son" AZ the Playhouse "a moro nervous
group could not have been thought OF.
Cynthia brooke. vino acted very charm
luElN and IL remembered here from n
few appearances with Julia Mnrlowc in
"Griprsou's Way" sat on "a tree sat
In the first act aud promptly knocked
20 the ground a tea pot. Tile play hav-
ing been Anglicized, IL wsvs necessary OF
course that there be a teapot in IL. Bur
Il was important for this teapot TO
stay where 1t had been put as another
character In the play was going to come
along In n minute and knock Il off. The
situation was saved however. as enough
OF 'ho broken bits were put back to
make il possible to knock some of them
10 the earth when tha; became ncces-
sary. Norman Trevor IL too old for tho
part of the son. although the period Of
his sojcurn in China has been consid-
rraNly Enlightened In the English ver'
sion OF the play Eric Maturin gives q
delightful sketch of "A yCung man with
a crouch.
Would audiences like II, Cones Up
smiling" az the Liberty Theatre. any
better we're Douglas Fairbanks shown
during any Longer period IN his hobo
ncarnsuon' The audience gets a
glimpse II him only when the curtain
rises. and he Is 10y no means all over
done specimen OF the knight OF the
road After this brief siLht OF him
the Young man goes for his swim in
tho lake. and when he returns it is
IN the clothes Of the smart captain Of
industry. N" Comes Up Smiling" IL
prcrm.urntly play for the young.
Nevertheless we could not help won
d'rin. whether or not ~" play would
not have been more interesting even
10 Tn" young were there always IN thelr
minds IN mem, ry ~ the dashing young
Mr.. Fairbanks a. q hobo. And that
impression 90 him could only be
stamped vu the mind - tho audience
Dy seeing MIN during q much longer
tlme rs "A 'rnfup
The sun., 1914-09-27
THE PLAYS THAT LAST.

I've play, to N" seen IN the Nv York
theatres are "Ij Pays tn Advertise" at
-hs CONAN. Twin G,is' at the Fulton.
Miss Daisy" at tur Shuurrt, The Story
of IN, Rosary" AZ 'hc Manhattan Opera
Hous-. "On Trial" at 'ha Cindlsr. The
dummy AZ the Hudson. The Third
lirty' NJ the Thlrtv-n.rth street. "Cu-
l.- Gov 2" 3t ,h, corr, What |, Love"
~ tho MAXIM" Elliot. Innocent" AZ
tl" r.lt.uLe. "Thp U.sh Cost of Loving
~ the Republic. Tn" Prod. S3! Hus-
uiri' %: 90" Emplr.. "Th Miracle Mar
o -h' Astnr. "Th. beautiful Advsr-
tur"' at '1u LyCeum Theatre. "H"
The sun., 1914-09-27

masters give touch - novelty even 10
tHr lis, of older works. Foy instance
according 20 pres"n. plans. "a concerto
for uh'". st"i.i'S ,,uu organ ny HIud",
* sChe.i'i..d for "a SCnday concert. The
ublo part will h- played ny Mr. dan
GEL while Charles Gilbert Spross w.l
30 a the organ. Tier" Will also Oc q
Performance of Bcothoven's triple con
cer:o for piano, vlol!n and cello, the
solo parts 20 hc played 10y Miss Gcrmaiue
Schn.;zer. Leopold Kramer and Leo
Schulz.
tn. LIST 90 actual novelties is an al.
traC.iv- ou" Hadi-y', symphonic poem
"I.uc.ie-." WHiDh vas first performed
under thc comp,sers direction az the
festival a, Norgolk, Conn. las; June Is
IN pne of tA- programmes IN the early
par OF ne season. The 'S!nfon!etta' %
by The young genius ~ Vienna. Erich
Korrgoll. Man Rogers Sccerld" for
two urcAestIAs Novak's Slavic suite
the "l:ndymiou" suite ~ Hinton and
S,rawir sky "F,Urr'V"r,,' ,Iir"worksl
ar. among the European novelties.
Among local composers S'ojuwsliy j.
represented by his suite, opus g. and
there are compositions by thr". mem
hers NJ the orchestra a Meditation
for strings, by Burck; an "Oricnta.
Temple Dance 10y l.alcei.a, and 'Rhsp-
srd,e FunchI"," by Stahlhegg.
In addition ;o these here are gum-
lcr ~ Interesting gros. rpye,'ie- The
Da..et music from radrrywsS.'s mc'o-
d,uns opera "NaUr1" r 'Nail,oWsily's
"Nar.ttions on e Eosr' Them to- oc.'p
agd orchesty, Da.~,l : Mr.. schulz.
D., n--,.,.1,-. ., II Al. r.'- ,.,..Y, 'I,,-
The sun., 1914-09-27

, a.d science VII. include tuc following
Tie season viii h' opened hy Mime
Louise Hun."r. Conualto. IN recital ~
. n" opera house on Thursday "verin-
october 10. Nine Nvounc de Trrv.U
"u'or.turi, s"u.Wo, VII Civ q cpstum.
.oc.tIl l tn" music hall ON "Wednesday $
evening, NuS-mh-- New York Vocal
,!uur'rt. Miss t.J1't LOUISE Combs su.
primo, Miss i'iorl Il.-ii.. cuUtralto
Frank ormshv. 'eno. lyederck Martin
hsSs, with Miss Edith Evans, accompa.
sis' vii CIV" ii cnuso't IN the mus o
hail On Thursday evening, November /.
lmc Erues;iu. S'humu.u-lirnk VIII
give he thirteenth aunuI, song recital
ucis" !rstitut' auspices D. ~" opera
Aous, on Thursil" evening. Noverhc'
-. live Friday evening Philharmonic
concerts will Il" given by the BOSTON
symphony Orchestra, Dr. Kari Muck,
conductor; these dates are November Il.
December I. January :. February !" ana
March ~.
Wilbur y. I.uyster. director u the
Fh"v. sigh Singing school ~ East
Thirty-fourtE street, lUUouacts that thr
new term for beginners is forming. and
viii commence the first week I'm Ot,oh-r.
'o meet on Tuesday and Friday af'..-
Moons AZ I, NJ. LuySter has Just COM
ple'td his eighth "e1' az director of
-ight s.ag,ug f0r the Metropolitan opera
Scho", ON Monday. october q. q, the
Academy of Music BROOKLYN Ny. LLy-
ster VIII holl the opening nigh, OF the
eighteenth season of the Peopla's tChevel
Singing Glasses In conjunction with the
Rr"oklvu institute of Arts ard Sciences
The CLASSES aye .ndo;,ed also 10y ia.
Brooklyn Teachers Association. which
-"'oiuiueEds that the course be take.
U' uN grade teachers T.tre are :hou-
-aras OF good singers who canno, roat
veil Readers are In demand. ana tho.
''' always sure 90 get tho preference
III" Ntwa.t Orato-.o Soc.et,. Lou
\'thg- Iussc,,, conductor beg! ..-
hear,lis Tor its thirty-siNth consecutive
season. on Monday evening, Sep,.guber
-. n Music Han Ccltre street. -car
Park place, Snge-s nrc 'u-,tcr 70 y.,i,
re r'hearsa,s.
Miss Jessie - Ferner. cache ~ .i,r-
'rG. VII resume her professional worl
%" October J 80 he. new studio. room
=, metropolitan Opcra House building.
~ BroadUa,
Wal'"- l.. Eor,w ha. moved ST., s.ed!o
from A"o.iln Hall - III W"st seventy.
S"Cofd street. M Roger: VIII bc a. his
Studio or Tuesdays and Fridp,s
~ william .. csr'. ducc;l, ns ,n.
~u!'mart organ School has returned
from his trip 10 Europo.
The sun., 1914-09-27
VAUDEVILLE AND BURI.ESQUE.
what Is to Ne Seen This Week In
the Week stand Theatres.

Robert Edeson, who has decided 10
devote his cntir" season - vaudeville,
will ne seen this week a; the Palace
in a new tabloid comedy py Ivy Ashton
Root called Apartment 3os" He Wi!
play the role of young newspaper
man, and IN his support viii be Arthur
: Hull. Edward wonr. Car Anderson
ami Jane Haven. Supporting acts on
the programme will include Clark and
Hamilton. Fannie Brio, Gus Edwards
and h!S new song revue FOR 1914. The
Fdys, TWO Co!"vs and Fay n 81 minstrel
ace called From t'uri Tom - Niude-
y.,,c'; Ccc!N. Weston and Louis" Leon.
RuJ,y: B-.i.uss and Lawrcnr. S"mon.
the car'oonis'.
HummeIs'a Victoria WI. begin an
The sun., 1914-09-27
THE HIPPODROME.

The timellncss Of fts topi, .,. .,..,
Tho Wars of the World" tp boo. ... ..,...
q success az tn" llippodrnn. ..,. .,..,.
known. Then. the beauties or fl, .,,.o
tacle would attract attention ., y.
any time. It's scenic spl,nHpr. .,,.
never been eNcelled At this UNIQUE ,b..
atre, and the large audience. watch ,l,
succeeding scenes with apptr,nt reue,
not for n minute serve n Interfere p.,,h
their enjoyment Of tho besutos IA,
appeal TO tho eye.
The sun., 1914-09-27

Comes tp smiling at the Liberty and
The Elder SON at tine Playhouse.
The musical plays are "Th" Passing
Show 90; i.l4' ~ the Winter Garden,
pretty Mrs Smith" at the Casino and
Julia Sdndrrson in The G!rl From
Utah" at the Knickerhocker Theatre
The sun., 1914-09-27
WHERE TO DANCF
And Observe Other. ocrnpi,s O.,
same Wa,

The Broadway Rose Garden NJ ,,,s..-
wonderful dancing r.u- and -
excellent music; so tho new r,.,r, s'.
become Immediately popular with ,.'
dancers who seek to- enjoy i..n,.cr,,.
under the best conditions
The sun., 1914-09-27

There are now two orch1s.rss sv.,..
night at the Danse de FolWe. IN -.
top of the New Amsterdam Ti,a.r"
The dancers arc as numeruH. a. 80.
The sun., 1914-09-27

Hugur~-.is eNquisitely graceful and n
ih'ir fancy dances the two nu every
audience with enthusiasm. Nat WIS.
Frank Ard,ll who was so -oud in The
Family cupboard: Dolly Connolly,
who sings with Percy Wcur,ch, Morton
and Austin. Darrell y conway. Crouch
X W,..u tui Mice dr Garmp are among
.uc N'udliu,r~ un 'Er bills
There is ,o hr distinguished pro-
-rtmm' at tn" u"plrum thi~ week. for
Eddie and Ill O." FnNs are 20 hr seen
trcr,. There j. un more popular act
ia all vaudeville To-day AMELIA
Bingham n hrr pr"t"nn act of SCENES
from plays Ecr; French and Alice E's
Evelyn Dunmoro and ;mmet de- Noy
are also - -" seen AT the prpheum this
week,
TITO Hu-hw'ck Thoatrs IS - have an
anniversary programm" this week Pat
l;ucroy vii T." there with Nlcc Bent
d. Hsad .u. H~' of actors aud after tnDm
Wir com" >ucs popular aggregation
lS Van y Sch'uCE. both natives 4
Brook.Nu. Allen piueheart in The
M"an"-i Man n the World Jack
cilrluty and H. company are 70 ho
,c'H In addition ,p many others.
Tho Tan Girls viii bring m.rth and
beauty to -h. Star Theatre this week.
There viii also bc melody and dance: So
all tho elements ~ good hurl"sdue may
lc observed EH. admirers ~ good
nuricsquc know it may always he found
a, this theatre.
The sun., 1914-09-27

Sylvester schaffer. who has just filled
a successful engagement at the Palace
will bc the particular attraction this
week at the Colonial. He Will furnish
half of the entire programme. The
supporting acts will include Ruth Royc.
Mrs. Gene Hughes and company IN a
bne act playlet called Lady Gossip,
Paul Merton and Naomi Glass in shit
called AT Home" Frozina and No
Dewitt. and Kelly and I.uccy in The
Plano Movers and the Actress" There
will he sunday concerts this afternoon
and evening.
The sun., 1914-09-27

The programme this week ~ the
Royal viii include Charles and Henry
Rigoletto, known in vaudeville az the
Rigoletto Twins: in tabloid musical
comedy offered by u. A. Rolfe. called
Tho Bride shop, Dunbar's Nine
White Husssrs. Harry Kelly and Lee
Harrison. Dorothy Rrenner and Fred
Watson. in a p.ayiet by Edgar Allan
Wolfe called The Candy Booth: the
Iangions. Ethel McDonouEh. Sylvia
Loyal and her pierrot and more t1an
seventy trained pigeons. The usual con-
Cer-s will he given this afternoon and
evening.
The sun., 1914-09-27

anniversary week tomorrow afternoon,
celebrating the fourteenth year OF it's
existence. The excellent bill will be
headed by Elizabeth Brice and Charles
King. other acts will include Conroy
and lie Marie. Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb
assisted by her husband and brother
in-Iaw. in a comedy sketch; Bert Les
lie. the Courtney Sisters. l.. Wolf Gil
bert. Daisy Harcourt. kar-Mi, the Rer-
rens. Lawrence Semon, Victor Bible and
his trained birds. Joe Cook, the Du Won
sisters, the Frying Rogers and motion
pictures
The sun., 1914-09-27

The Revue ~ 1915" Will be presented
AT The Murray ii.I Theatre this week.
An on'.r"ly new buri"spue l. announced.
with humorous sa..res nn Within tn
Law and "r"tHsl & PcrlmuJtrr' rv
;ts prro.pd. features. In the present o.
ing company a." Harry l.c Van. Claire
Dr v.a" H'jcp uPa,syI p"iaUey. sam
The sun., 1914-09-27

Nora payes. who has been seriously
Ill in Europe but who Is said TO be
completely recovered, will be seen this
week at the Alhambra. where she will
ofYer a series Of new songs. To com
plete the hill there will be Harry Cooper.
assisted by Charles Henderson. in a
new skit called THE Mail Carrier; {;
a European novelty called The Edge
OF the World; james Diamond and
Sibyl Brennan. Charles and Fannie Van,
Hymack in "a quick costume change act
called "Missltt Junction; I'd Weber
and De Wolf Capitola and the Maxine
brothers and Bobby. Concerts will be
given this afternoon and evening.
The sun., 1914-09-27

Wal'"- T.. Eoror, ha. moved n.s s;.d!a
from A"o,ilu Hall 20 IL Wrst seventy.
S"co'd street. Mr Roger; VIII bc 80 ui.
studio or TUESDAYS and Frido,s
The sun., 1914-09-27

~ william g csr' diioc;l, OF .r.
~u!'r'ant orgao School, has returned
from his trip 10 Eurorc
The sun., 1914-09-27

Miss lessi" q. Feuner, -"acncr ~ siar-
'rE. VII resume her professional WORK
"" '''oher J 80 he new studio room
a. Metropolitan Opera House Buld.ng.
- ByoadU a,.
The sun., 1914-09-27

Victoria wiz begin an
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-09
DAvEE GIVES VIEWS
ON CONSOLIDATION
State Superintendent Of Schools
Explains Why Ne Fayors CON-
bIning Three Higher Schools,

State superintendent Davee, head
of the public school system of Mon
tana, has written an open letter to
the taxpayers of the state in which
he explains his views upon the ques-
ton Of the consolidation @ the states
institutions of higher education, which
is one of the referendum questions
before the voters this fall.
Superintendent Davee says he had
not intended to make any public
statement OH the consolidation ques-
ton, but he has been urged by SO
many to explain the situation that he
has concluded to give to the public
the facts in his possession.
these facts" says Mr. Davee,
warrant an opinion favorable to con-
solidation and l feel that this opinion
is based upon purely patriotic inter-
est in these institutions, founded for
the benefit of our children and our
children's children"
The consolidation of the institu-
tions, according to Mr.. Davee's fiS-
ures, would effect a great saving tn
the state in maintaining it's higher
schools. Much duplication would be
avoided. One library, one chemical
laboratory, one gymnasium, one set
of buildings, instead of three each.
"The duplication of equipment and
instruction is policy which leads net
only to economic waste, but what is
more important, to lack of highest eff.
cheney in teaching and investigation"
One recitation room will seat TWEEN
ty students as easily as a single stu
dent an instructor can teach twenty
students as easily as he can teach
one. Mr.. Davee gives figures, taken
from the official reports of the univer-
sity, the agricultural college and the
school Of mines, which show that one
tenth of the whole number of classes
in the three schools have but one
pupil in each class. Another tenth
has but two pupils in each class; an
other tenth has but three pupils in
class. A summary of the reports
shows that three-fifths of the classes
have fewer than ten pupils each.
BY adding just one professor, salary
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-09

$500, to the faculty at the agricnl-
take care of the entire attendance at
the school of mines in fine shape with
out any increase in equipment. The
work would he more satisfactory
than at present, because the mines
students would have valuable elective
courses which are not now available,
and the saving to the state woald be
over 100000 in maintenance alone.
BY combining the agricultural col
lege and the university, even If there
were no reduction in the size of the
faculty, there would lie a saving u
the state III maintenance alone CT
$S1 900. Add to this the saving III the
school Of mines and the state will
save, in maintenance alone, ,000.
And there would be increased efticien-
cy, in addition to the saving in money,
1t is true that the cost Of maintain
ing a consolidated institution would
be greater than the cost of carrying Oh
any one of the present segregated in
situations, but that increase would
not be great In the estimate Of say
ing which Mr.. Davee makes there has
been no account taken for a reduction
in the size Of the faculty; that reiuc,
ton would take, care of the differ
ence in the cost of maintenance. Out
of the saving which the state would
thus effect a fund could be provided
for the aid of rural schools and foF
the development CT the common and
high schools of the state
One argument which has been
urged against consolidation is that the
cost of needed new buildings would
be too great The cost of needed new
buildings at the segregated insttu-
tons, just as they are now, would be
it is admitted must be bailt if the
present segregated system maintains,
This sum would care for the building
needs of consolidated school.
1t is easy to say that this change
would cost the state a million do
lars. But it is not easy to prove that
it would, for it would not. But if it
did cost a million it would lie worth
it, just because IT, would remove the
higher education system Of Montana
from the field of politics. 1t would
make it no longer the football Of poll
ticians, to be used in swapping and
trading for the support of this or that
measure, always to the injury of the
schools Consolidation would stop this,
1t is said that the segregated insti-
tutions reach more people than would
consolidated institution This is
not trne. No matter where a student
lives he must 60 to Bozeman for ed
ucation In agriculture, to Butte for
education III mining engineering, to
Missoula for law or forestry or jour
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-09

placed. This method has been en-
Dloyed in Nebraska with best results,
Mr.. Davee says, in conclusion: 81
believe the voters of Montana will
take a similar view of our own situa-
ton and will not allow the great ISSUE
of consolidation to be clou0,d Wy
minor details"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-09
nalism or liberal arts.

The measure before the people
leaves the location of the consolidated
Ient educators. These men are above
the suspicion of local interest. They
will locate the consolidated university
where it will be best for it to be
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-09
A. Sutherland
Dealer in
Real Estate

Insurance: Only firstclass COM
panies represented.
Notary Public: Conveyancing,
neatly promptly and correctly
attended to.
Sc, 900 A 1875 acre irrigated hay
ranch, miles north Of Bigfork; fairly
well improved; yields a 81. coo crop
every year.
$500: To loan on real estate.
400 Acres near Roman to lease.
Cheap.
Roman Choice building lot on
north side at $225.OO
Large we'll built house and lot.
$3.50. 90
+. House IA "a and lot on the north
side $425.
Two room house and two lots
Zone a corner lot) cheap $4,000
Call and list your property and | will
find you buyers. If interested watch
this adv. for frequent changes.
Roman, Montana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13

between the Experiment Station, the
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture, and the farmer, presenting the
results of Investigations in such q
way that the farmer can use them,
and calling the attention of the Ex-
pertinent Station Staff to the local
agricultural problems of the county,
md soliciting their assistance.
ca He gives advice. This may re-
late to spraying, seed treatment,
handling manure, combating insect
pests, cultural practices, or other mis-
cellaneous matters which are the
stock trade of every well.informeG
agent. The giving of advice is seventh
on the list, because in actually i'm
proving the agriculture of the county,
t. is probably of least Importance,
hough in point Of time it may be the
irst work undertaken. !"
Those familiar with the work of the
Better Farming men in North Dakota
Will better realize the force of the
above statements. North Dakota has
N the Better Farming Section of the
Experiment Station, more county re-
representatives. than any other state, SO
t is important that the people of the
state know the real work that these
men are doing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13
HOW YOU MAY THROW
. AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not
really need them. If you are one OF
these unfortunates ,Jthen these glasses
may be running your eyes instead OF
helping them. Thousands who wear
these windows" may prove for them
selves that they can dispense with
glasses if they will get the following
prescription filled at once: Go to any
active drug store and get a bottle OF
DIPLOMA; fill two-ounce bottle with
warm water and drop in one DIPLOMA
tablet. With this harmless liquid so
luton battle the, eyes two to four
times daily. and you1 are likely to be
astonished at the results right from
the start. Many who have been told
that cataract sore eyelids, weak eyes,
conjunctivitis and other eye disord.
ers, report wonderful benefits from
the use Of this prescription. Get this
prescription filled and use it; you
may SO strengthen your eyes thai
glasses will not be necessary. Thou.
sands who, are blind or nearly SO or
who wear glasses would never have
required them II they had cared for
their eyes in time. Save your eyes
before it is too late! Do not become
one of these victims of neglect. Eye
glasses are only like crutches and
every few years they must be changed
to fit the ever-increasing weakened
condition 50 better see If you can,
like many others, get clear, healthy
strong magnetic eyes through the
prescription here given.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13
COUNTY Agents
NOT . ADVISERS I||.||| {: R:
Many Mistake the Function of the
Better Farming Men in
Each District.

| D.. - ia .
Advice lis ayword that has beer
overlooked; and now some are calling
the county aageliis county advisers.
This shows that the nature, of tht
work of the county representative is
misunder stood. He DOES some advis
Org work but this is a minor par
CT his duties, which may be outlined
as follows. y,
CD He studies the agriculture Of
the county to LEARN what, is being
done and What IS worth while agricul;
turany in each part of it. This study
includes farm financial and organiza-
ton surveys.
ca tie gives the results of his
studies to farmers, not in the way OF
advice, but as facts observed and con
illusions drawn. This is done through
the local press, lectures, institutes
circulars. short courses, and person
al interviws.
,(3) E'ased oil these local studies
and the ascertained needs of the
county, clubs, associations. and the
like are organized and the individuals
solicited to undertake definite lines
of agricultural improvement on their
own farms. Organizations are also
formed for cooperative buying and
and the standardization OF
farm products. ... t-..
ca He eldeavors to coordinate all
existing agricultural agencies within
the county; so that all may work unit
eddy and efficiently.
He develops local leadership. The
task of Improving the agriculture OF
an entire county is so stupendous
that the agent must be primarily as
administrator. He must inspire and
accept the help of voluntary assistants
in work ~'a,"tF
60 He acts. as the connecting link
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13
ALL RUN DOWN
IN the SPRING

The reason why you feel so tired
at this time is that your blood is i'm
pure and impoverished. You need the
rich red blood that gives life to the
whole body, perfects digestion and
enables all the organs to perform
their functions as they should.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. It will make you feel
better, look better, eat and sleep
better. 1t is the old reliable all-the-
year-round blood medicine. Get
Hoods. Nothing else acts like it.