davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
MY MARRIED LIFE
A Quiet Decision
BY ADELE GARRISON

TUE morning after Dichy had made the
Il scene about Jacks letter awoke with
violent sick headache. such as have
been subject TO since childhood. I lay stiii.
wondering n Dicky would think l was too
angry TO get up and get breakfast
heard him splashina IN the bathroom.
and then ! heard him 20 90 the kitchen
door. thanked my stars that had care
perfect order the night before
lie waited for several minutes. Then
he came 20 my door, which stood njar.
"Are you sick, Madge7" His voice was
conventional but he came rushing into the
room at my answer.
Yes Dicly. am quite III. I am
afraid you will have 90 get your break
fast at the restaurant"
Never mind the breakfast. sweetheart.
Tell me what ! can do for you. I'll phone
for a doctor right away"
Here was the old Dicky. kind impetuous,
the royal lover. I caught him by the
sleeve as he was dashing out 20 the
telephone.
Listen, Dicky I have had these head
aches for years know just what TO do
for them"
'T'n stay at home. then. and take care
of YOU"
THE NURSE REFUSED
'lnuccd you WON'T WIN tnht CONef on
your mind. couldn't talk TO you anyway,
and you couldn't do anything for me. III
you will just do two or three little things
for me this morning. 20 I won't have. to
raise my head from this pillow until about
noon, I'll be all right. Luckily those cooks
whose advertisements I answered will
hardly get their mail in time 60 come this
forenoon oh. viii you telephone that em-
ployment agency not to send any one else
up here7"
but you cannot be all alone here. and
ILL.,"
You do not understand, DiclSy am
not really IN. and n keep quiet this head
ache will have disappeared by afternoon.
SO don't bother me, there's a good boy"
"Al right, sweetheart Tell me what you
want me to do"
please put that small table over here by
my bed" directed. Got that small cleo
trio plate from the dining room and connect
Il with this socket here. You see have n
ribbon attached to the chain, 30 I can pull
II on or or. while lying here, Fill the small
kettle with water and put II on the plate,
and put beside the plate n glass OF cold
water, and a cup with teasp6onful OF tea
leaves in It. when the pain begins to leave
my head always take a cup of tea and go
to sleep"
Don't you have any medicine7'
"Only the powders you'll find In that
little lacquered box. II you'll give me one
now, and put the others under my pillow
with my watch, 1 won't have to think OF
them again for two hours"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19

Dicigy gave me the powder and arranged
the table. lie was evidently unaccustomed
20 doing anything OF the kind.
Il am afraid I'm n poor nurse" he saio
unefully when he had finished.
reached up my hand and patted his
check The petn In my heod was very bad
by this time.
Run along now. Dieky." I whispered
II don't want 20 talk any more; II makes
my head worse"
lie bent and kissed me tenderiy.
Hes a nice gorilla" he whispered. even
n he does look as II he had the mumps
I'm sorry was no cross about Jack After
you 20 to dinner with him and prepare him
gently for the revelation that you have a
husband. I'll appear on the scene and wen
show him the town. After all. / suppose
you would have married him II you wanted
him. And you did marry me-"
DIcky's tone was triumphant. his face
mischlevousiy tender as he went softly out
Of the door. AZ the end Of two hours 1
took another powder, and In another hour
the pain began TO get lighter. With the
relief there came rushing swiftly TO my
mind the thoughts whiCa 1 knew would
come as soon as my brain was able 20 dwell
upon them.
What was the reason for Dicky's sudden
change OF attitude toward the letter from
Jack7 Was he sincere In accepting my
feeling toward my old friend, or was he
adopting my tactics toward Lillian GALE 2
Was he determined 60 eliminate Jack from
my life as I had planned TO shut out Mrs.
Underwood from his7 Was this sudden cor
dialIty n means 60 that end7
Another thought struck me. Did Lillian
Gales friendship mean 20 much to Dicky
that he was willing TO tolerate my liking for
my old friend rather than risk putting her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
synopsis Of Vanity Fair Wanted

TO the Editor Of the WomdH's Page:
column a synopsis OF ''Vanity Fairy
II is impossible TO give in few words an
adequate review of the story; the novel Is
very long and there are so many characters
In IL and so many sub-plots.
IL Is called the novel without a hero. and
is satire on society. The dominant figure
Is Becky Sharp, daughter Of drunken
artist, who after leaving school, meets at
the home of her friend, Amelia Sedley, the
latters brother Joseph, whom she tries 10
eaptivate and, failing in this, enters the
home OF Sir Pitt Crawley as governess.
She secretly, marries Captain Rawdon
Crawley, but regrets II when his father,
having become widower, proposes 10
Becky. Amelia Sedley and George Osborne
are secretly married and Osborne is dsin
herited by his wealthy father Becky and
her husband. ignored by tho father and
wealthy aunt OF the latter. manage 10 live
by their wits. Lord Steyne becomes her
lover and upon the death Of old Sir Pitt, the
younger Sir Pitt befriends Becky. And &c
she goes on. gradually sinking lower and
lower. until the end OF the story fnds her
FIRST az one watering place then at another
desperately hanging on 90 the raggedesl
edge Of respcctabillty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
Carrois Health Produclrr

Few people realize the value OF carrots
as a food Following are a few recipes Tor
their use:
ssute-Pare ana cut into dice a cup
ful OF carrots: boil IN stock till tender,
nat not 10 pieces. Tablespoon OF butter and
when hot add the carrots, season with salt
and pepper brown slightly and serve.
soup--Put into soup kettle i've pounds
Of knuclle OF veal, gallon OF cold water.
! head Of celery Cor half a teaspoonfui OF
celery nalt). two apd half pounds OF chop
ped carrots. a pinch OF cayenne pepper,
! Tablespoonful Of salt. Cover closely, SIM
mer three hours--remove niuckie and serve.
FrIf<srs-Boil and pulp cup Of car
rofs Sieve and add two tableapoonfuls Of
cream and two well-beaten eggs. Put piece
~ 'rrn for guhstitutel IN frying pan and
vh>n hot shape into frltiers; fry ana serve
hot with brown sauce,
ssrsmblsd--scrape. slice. boil IN salted
w1<er French carrots Drain and put IN
n<iIIo< with butter add several eggs and
&crambIs all together
W1>A Mklk -scrape. slice. put in double
1oIIor, coyef with milk season with butter.
p>Dce< and salt. cook an day or until milk
I~s.ss Suiss--I.emon Juice and fhe yoiks
20 ndd taste and color
- nnek butter. pepper and San 70 taste
rs prepared they retain their full favor.
<ok6--Slico and place IA stewpan with
~ ounce of butter. <xo onions minced. =
Ek<ko chopped parsley Simmer slowly
1&lr1r 11rinol>n then thicken The ssar, With
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
THIS MAN THINKS ALL WOMEN
ARE SUBTLE AND EVASIVE
Declares They All Practice the Ancient Art of the
Fisherman in Winning Mems Friend
ship or Love

: A YOUNG man-very young, one would
Ajudge-wants TO know n he may butt
into" the column. and goes on to ask;
-vhy are women arthur find them. Of
ali ages. subtle. svaslve. always playing
the game.
do you think II necessary 20 practice
art IN the winning OF friendship--of lover
II seems 90 me the friendship worth while
comes without the aid OF fsherman's
technique. You see some woman has put
me wise. What say your"
Bear up braveiy, Jonathani You'll get
ever IL you know. Why do you classify
all women as -evasive and always play
ing tho game" when there are just as
many different varieties OF women as
there are OF men. more, possibly7
have I'm mind four sisters, all OF
whom arc unusually popular. and the
undiscerning wonder why. not realizing
that In their very naturalness lies their
charm. They are not one bit good look
ting. do not even dress we'll but are al
ways included In every party given in
their set They treat all men as they
90 their own brothers, not as though they
were beings set apart TO be worshiped
or fawned upon.
Perhaps the woman who poses sue
cceds in making a number OF men fall in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
PieIxIed Damsons

No the Edsfor Of the woman's PAGE;
~s.d<led 6amaonsY EDITH l..
Stalk the fruit and place II In layers In
. large stone Jar, sprlnkling In between
each iayer a covering of brown sugar sea-
eoned with small pieces of stick cinnamon
and a few cloves; cover with good matt
vinegar, place the Jar in pan of cold
water, and bring slowly 20 boil; then slim
mer until the Juice from the fruit has well
coIored the vinegar: cool ard strain on the
liquid, bring this 70 a boil In another pan
and pour Il boiling over the fruit again.
Repeat this method each day for week,
then let the pickle stand for another week
finally strain of tho juice, bring II TO boil
ing point pack the fruit into small Jars or
bottles and nh each with the boiling liquid
when cold tie down securely and store In
r dry place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19

love with her. but when the novelty Of
the pose has worn or and these men find
nothing beneath the skin they soon weary
OF the very tricks they once thought 80
fascinating.
A striking illustration OF this was given
In the case OF a man who married after
short, OH. extremely short, wooing. a
lady OF the chorus. She was quite young
and to him all OF her little appealing ges-
lures we're most attractive until he lost
his head completely and married her He
had never seen her in any but the sur
roundlngs OF the theater and the cafe,
and his first sight OF her as the mistress
OF his home was distinct shock.
Now, after year or two, they have
become totally estranged. He grew weary
of her little poses when he found them
TO be nothing more than that, and 30 she
is back on the boards again, while he
is trying to patch up the fragments Of
his life as best he can.
All of this may be beside the question,
but think. Jonathan. that you will find
there are many, many girls willing TO be
Just friends and who do not look upon
every eligible man they happen to meet
as a prospective husband.
The winner Of today's prize is Miss
Myrtle r. Long, whose letter appears
below.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
REGIME for Nut Bread

70 the Editor Of the WomaH's Pd0e.
Dear MRdam--Do you know OF any recipe
for nut bread7 II IL almost Impossible 90 pro-
cure II IN any Of the stores. HELEN Il.
You might try the following Two large
cupfuls -four. three-fourths cupful sugar,
two cupfuls of nuts (do not cbop), two tea
spoonfuls baking powder pine salt. Mix
with one egg and little milk or milk only.
Bake I'm quick oven and when cool it
can be cut In slices and spread with butter
or cnt for sandwiches, and filled with
Neufchatel cheese. Walnuts are the best
10 use. although any nuts viii do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
English Monkey

70 ths Editor Of fhs Womaa's Pace
Dear Mndau-Please publish directions Tor
,malinx Fnglsh monkey NirH) WM. c.
Melt a tablespoonful butter in sauce
nan, add one cupful milk, one cupful bread
crumbs When heated and stirred smooth
turn In two cupfuls American cream cheese
broken into small pieces. Stir until smooth,
season with salt, pepper and mustard. and
Just before serving add two well-beaten
eRgR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
The Kiss

The maid ! love ne'er though, 4,
Amid the scenes Of sayety; !" ne
but when her heart or mine rsnt -.
All. then II was no longer ~ ~.
From the slant palm she r,,...
Ana kissed the cheek whence ,a,'., ~, ~
Ansels some future day for IA.
Give her as sweet and pure a ki~
Walter savar. r.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
Southern Dish

20 tho Editor Of the womoR's PAGE:
Dear Madam--A southern dish OF the following
combination we consider very good. Take corn,
scored and cut from the cob or else canned
corn put layer In n baking dish. then layer
OF boiled sweet potatoes cut into thin Hlices then
n layer OF rreen peppers cut into strips, dottlnE
with butter. then another layer of corn, another
Of potatoea, etc, until the dish -, full. AZ
isast a qusrter OF pound OF good cooking but
ter should be used. Bake In the oven; test the
peppers and when they are well cooked the
'-' "" MYRTLE r. LONG.
Tho writer OF the above letter is the
winner Of today's prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
Spelling of Tanis

To the Editor Of the WomdH's Page:
Dear MadPm-Wi you tell me which ls the
correct spelling OF the name, Tnnia or Thanisf 7
Il 4 4 Norwegian name and, II net, what might
Il bef II is the name 10 portrait OF a little
Hi diapsyod at the exhl lbltion at the Academy
OF the Fine Arts last spring. X. A.
Tanls is correct. ! am informed that the
name is derived from an Indian word mean
ing my daughter"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19

I. To aetsrmlns -Hhsth.E syrgp Is spinning "a z
e 10 IN the hght. ~ cooked sufficiently. there
pFonEs.
p Press hard upon the breastbone Of tho
ehiekeni n the fowl, is younE the bone bends
n little, scnllnoes Ia the legs H. a mark OF
are. The fat should be liEht ooered rather than
yellow. and the fe.h pink white. the combs
g. Little pellets OF fresh bread VIII remove
smudEes from pictures when no soft eraser IL
available.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19

out Of his life BY shutting out Jack from
mine7 A.. 49,. "a
I forgot my troubles
Cccpyrirho
tcoNrrNuED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
Reading Matter

70 fhs Editor Of the Woman's PAGE;
Dear Madam hays a large eslleciiona To- a.ef et
sn1sii -sizsd shoes and some carpet RAGS, some
Clf but not seWod. I setting too old 10
use them ana II & houseeieanlng time
No doubt. some one will be very glad to
have a few of these things
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19

3. Placing the hands on the hips and bend
Ing from the waist, backward. 90 the side, to
the, front and around again In q rotary motion
erciSe IL 10 extend the arms straight out on n
level with the shoulders and swing them around.
keepInR the feet firmly nlanted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19

persons, the hostess should sit In the fron
seat with ihe driver; unless one Sf her guest
could take the front seat. 80 aa TO allow th
hostess 60 devote herself 60 the other tw
women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
TODAY's INQUIRIES
3. what WIN .oiten brIt.le nansG

1. Is there any way 20 make the eyes brighter.
other than by the use OF belladonnaY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
THE wOMAN'S EXCHANGE

po,soie tie toIrOnO
EvSaM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19

Philadelphia-Made Carpets
sta,,st,cs show that more than third
Of ali American carpets are woven In Phila-
delphla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
ANSWERS no YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

| 8. When leaving a dinner table should, q
! guest shove his chair under the table after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19

n, In .s .a;sns ;ss ,.s; g,.ssy;. and mirrors. what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19

>. what win tak. ink stains out Of n carpet'
q what are nutmcrs9
Evening star., 1916-05-07

treasurer: f. o. Drach. secretary. and
E. R. Dakin. executive officer. Yester-
days scores:
J. n Esgleston. jr., Mckinley. 1.s:
I76: \. s. Small. Eastern High Schooi.
l70: c. l. Mcdonnell. Big Four. 1eI
F. Harhaugh. Central High School. Is,
e b. Smith. public roads. ls7: G. y
strachan. War Department: 1sb; =.
Downley. Western High School l6s:
G. c. Smell. commerce comnission
1864: nr. }. d. Eggieston. Navy Depart-
ment 1si; y. r. Stokes Central HIM
School. icl: r. NJ. Morris. Central Hish
School. lsl: stites. Mckinley High
partment. 100: Cornwall. Army and
Navy Union, 1853; \. n. Young. pub
lication. l5.; A. r. Stilhorr. War DE-
partmsnt. lsh; F; r; Nymurk. Bus
farm management. i5s: r. Rioha:d,
sor. Central High school 1871: ~
Cilley. public roads. lsl: II. X. Ha-
Ian. War Department l66: H. g.
Strait. farm management. 1870.
The following qualified In ski-m.sh
fire: +. c. Johnston. Mckinley Hieh
school, 1856: G. n Beyer. Mckinley High
school, ls2; J. Working, Central Hisn
par,ment. III: J. w. stockett. McKn-
ley High School. :76: r. Slonker. Nc
Kin!ey High School. 172: f. H. wint.r.
Mckinley High School 1S5: r. l.. Far:
Central High School, l63. Z. r Eu.s
Navy Department, l6l: - Nahrs, D!.-
trict of Columbia Rifle CluA 16l; r. G
Stokes. Mckinley High E1hool. 1856 W
r. Smith. Navy Department 1855: @. T
Rarksdale. Treasury Department, Iss.
L. F. Bornes. Mckinley High School
I"5: r. A. Puckler. Mckinley High
School. l54.
The following qualified in magazine
fire; Hartley. Business High School.
81; P. I. Patrick. Mckinley High School.
so; z. G. Faiinge:, tnternn! revenue. 5
Evening star., 1916-05-07
TO FILL STAFF POSITIONS.
Appointments to Vacancies Consid.
cred BY Y. W. C. A. Committee

Two appointments to the Y. w. c. A.
STAFF will be considered at the monthly
meeting of the board of directors
thursday at 1890 am. These vacancies
were caused by the resignation of Miss
Mary Alice Finney as religious work
secretary. after three years service,
and Miss Helen Wyman, who has been
physical director for four years
Plans also Will be made at this meet
ing for the annual meeting of the So
ciety; May "a. A number of officers are
Candidates for reelection. The voting
viii be in the morning. and the results
VIII be announced in the evening
Miss Anna Groh Seesholtz, who was
ior Two years educational secretary OF
the Washington Y. w. c. A., was the
guest Of honor at a luncheon given
yesterday at the association rooms.
Miss Seesholtz is now field secretary
for Delaware. Maryland and Pennsyi-
sss ysnia; Later in the month Miss See
Snoitz ~ VII be the speaker at the
vacation Lodge. Cherrydale. Va.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
AT ANNUAL BANQUET.
Georgetown University Delta Theta
Phi Fraternity Entertained.

The annual banquet of the Edward
Douglass White Senate Of the Delta
Theta Phi Law Fraternity connected
with the law department of George
town University. was held last night at
the University Club Among the
speakers to address the diners were
Frank J. Hogan and Harvey d. Jacobs
The addresses dealt with affairs fnti-
mate to the fraternity. Fraternity
songs were sung during the evening
Among those present were: August
Altieri, Hugh T. Carter, Percy II
Curry. Paul u. Connors John D. Cos
tello. William J. Devine c. Brooks
Deveny. Frank V. Donegan. Richard
j. Dear, Frank y. DriscolI. Henry w
Driscoll, Fred ID. Giesler, Arthur NJ
German. Edmond Jones, Donald E.
Long, John NJ Nahum, George r.
Morrissey. Alexander X. McRae jr:
John A. McKenna. Edward S. Prescott
Byron Richmond, Herbet f. Rickard.
Fred NJ. Rose. Humphrey s Shaw, Cliff
ford p. Surreli, E. c. Sweet, William b.
Turiey. Louis F. Turner, Abe Turner.
Edward Yardley. Z. r. Walton. Jr.: Arden
Bobbdtt. Harry NJ carroll. NJ. F. Cronin.
Gordon Durfee. j Fitzgibben, John A
Lombard. Joseph McConville. William
4. Padden. Andre Pine. Alexander F.
Prescott. Harry Slattsry, Walter
Smith. Edwin Tyle.. William a White
and Clement NJ Whitehurst
Evening star., 1916-05-07
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL
AS PLAYGROUND BENEFIT
High School Students and Faculty
Will Participate in
Event.

For the benefit of the public school
Fairgrounds there will be presented
May 10, II and IL an elaborate Shake
spearean festival, participated in by pu-
pills and faculty of the Western. Cen
trail, Eastern, Mckinley and Business
high schools.
On the natural stage just south of the
18th street reservoir at 4 o'clock each
afternoon the Fantasy of Mockery
and Mirth, composed of largely hu-
morous scenes from various OF Shakes
peares comedies, will be presented by
companies of players from each of the
five high schools.
Shakespeare will be impersonated,
and will present the players to Queen
Elizabeth. before whom they will give
their offerings. This Is the binding
theme Of the festival. which was com
posed by Miss Sarah E Simons, head
of the English department of the high
schools.
Order of the Program.
large folder in colors, on brown
paper. with old English type. contain
ing a complete program of the festival
| has been issued. Following the pro-
logue players of the Eastern High
Sshn0 rd% WI Mdsammer Ssh. hzi
Central High School. I'm Celebration
Of True Love-" from "The Tempest" and
HAS You Like IT,: Mckinley High
School. The Merry War of Words
| from The Tanning Of the Shrew": Busi-
ness High School. The Jolly Merchan,
Plies His Trade from The Winters
Tale" and Western High School. Fun
for Everyman." from "A Midsummer
| Nights Dream
An orchestra, composed Of musicians
of the high schools. under the leader
| ship of DR.. Hamlin Cogswell. head OF
the department of music, will render
! selections.
| Fairies, heralds and clowns will ap-
pear in appropriate costumes. All the
! prominent characters of Shakespeare
| including Ferdinand. Miranda, Ariel
Touchstone. Audrey. Rosalind. Baptista
| King Henry and Katharine will have
| places In the pageant.
Among those who are to have boxes
| are Justice F. l.. Siddona William
Bruce King. Mr.. Colin Livingston. Rev
DR.. Earle Wiley, G. A. Lyon, Justice
Stafford, Mrs. J. J. Edison. Cuno Ru-
| dolph and DR.. Abram Simon. President
| and Mrs. Wilson have been invited to
| attend. The following are to act as
| patrons: DR.. Walter Ufford. William
| GUIDE. Justice Stafford. Mr.. Rudolph
| and DR.. Simon, and as patronesses, Mrs
J. J. Edison, Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette
Mrs Ellis Logan, Mrs. c. w. Richardson
Mrs. Josephus Daniels and Mrs. A. S.
| Burleson.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
MUSICAL FOR IOWA SOCIETY.
Literary Program Also Given Before
State ORGANIZATION Here.

large gathering of members Of the
Iowa State Society listened to a musi-
cal and literary program given in the
parlor Of the New Ebbitt House last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Lindsay sang a
duet. the former accompanying on the
violin, and Mrs. Harrington Baker on
the piano. Mrs. Emma Anderson
gave a recitation. after which DIR.
Lulu Waters whistled several selec-
tions. ]. L. Mclaughlin of the Ameri
can Bible Society and a native Of Iowa
made an address. as did Rev. DR.. L. c.
Clark. pastor of Hamline NJ. E. Church.
James d. r. Rowan presided.
President Rowan announced a straw
berry feast is to be held the latter part
Of tho month at the home of Bradford
Knapp, and also that arrangements
are being made for the annual picnic
Of the society the latter part Of June or
early in July.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Don't Use Dangerous
Antiseptic Tablets

1t is an unnecessary risk. Use
the safe antiseptic and germi .de.
Absorblne. .lr.--it kills gem. ac.ck-
ly and surely without any possibility
of harmful results: made of pure
herbs. n-poisonous. and there is
no danger whatever il the children
get hold OF the bottle. 1t retains its
germicidal power. even when dilut ed
one part OF AbsorpIne. Jr.. To TOO
parts water-and its antiseptir
powers / part Absorbine. Ir.. to
zoo parts water
the germicidal properties Of Ah-
sorbine. Jr., have been tested and
proven both in laboratory and actual
practice. Detailed laboratory reports
mailed upon request.
Absorbine. 5r.. s1.00 and 2.."a per
bottle al druggists or POSTPAID
4 liberal trial bottle POSTPAID for
1Oc in stamps. w. f. Young. =. -. +.
216 Temple St, Springfield. Mass.