davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

the patriniism Of the nr:ginators OF the
Lincoln highway vino acted us pioneers
in Ihr great "uira""r tn hrin1 about
real American highway.
John l.. tiupI"y. OF Bucyrus. Ohio.
SiaIr consul If the Lincoln Highway as
snciat:nn. spent more than n week pre-
,ous In tho Columbus meeting upon the
Lincoln highway and reported road con-
dit;Gng in .hc stat" rs they exist at
present 10 lr: Brick. Sl.2 miles: con-
crete. miles: nlacadam. So" miles;
Stone. ga miles. and dirt. 1916 miles.
Funds are now available and Steps have
been taken /" improve some OF the Sec
lions ur tn" route and the work was
70 be started in HE spring Of 1918.
!;ut under the pressure Of present de-
mands action will be taken NJ once. The
first step" Will naturally be the better
ing of those sections Of III" road most
likely 10 cause trouble in the rainf
weather which can be- expected at this
time OF year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Pressure Tank Trouble.

Wien the supply tank Of n motor car
using exhaust gas prCSSur" feed IN Inc
,.arhur";rr is rriillrd with gasoline. most
drivers use the hand pump provided. TO
"hiain enough pressure in the tank To
- Tho motor started. Generally there
- enough gasoline in the carhur"tcr to
permit nr some minutes operation. by
whlrh time the pressure In thu tank will
H.. raised sufficiently hy the exhaust. so
that resort to the hand pump is Mood
Ir:s. On some cars the hand pump X
needless. On some cars the hand pump
is so rarely used that the washers in II
dry up and the device Is rendered use
less. In such cases the desired results
may br obtained h. temporarily plug
girr tho outlet OF tho exhaust pipe and
than crnnking the motor. This will
create cxccssiv" pressure In tho ca
hau=t pipe. which will he conducted
Ihrcurh the regular pressure piping to
Tho fuel supply tank. Thus few turns
Of the crank will hc Us effective as the
pump would 10 if 1t were working.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
MOTOR RACING FINALLY
GAINS FAVOR IN MEXICO
Speedway Sport Now Popular With Mex
tcans-Mauy Killed by Walk
ing on Track

According n Information which
reaches the state department f-nrn con-
suls i'm Mexico. tho attitude NJ MryiCans
toward automobile racing has changed
materially in III" last year and this sport
which not long ago was banned. new has
become popular with the masses.
In tho past to kill a p"on In an auto
mobile race, and in The old days in Il
bicycle racr. was certain 10 result in a
Jail sentence. For that reason tho pro-
motion ot racing events was dangerous
to tho promoter. who was promptly ar
rrSrnd in the event Of an accident. rs
we'll rs tn" motor car driver. who got
his" for his temcrity in killing a Next
can.
Who It is known that at racing
events in Mexico the poems are absolute
~, uncomfortable anu will walk across
the tracks whenever they desire, il may
hc seen that customs have not changed.
fur 4 recent report told OF III" killing Of
four persons while crossing n track dur
inC an automobile meet Tho custom is
on. Of those Of Mexico which mover will
change.
McxiCan% themselves were the drivers
in the lato races
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
RECORD AUTO RUNS
like RACE HORSES,
ARE SOON FORGOTTEN

Record breaking automobiles like.
,I,od,, -oc, ho-s,.. ,ro s,,u r,r,or.,r
=,
"'''e 'ne'F "''''>''''''''S '''SS 'i'" W.
lN1on "ltn the S"ltl progress ~ ''''''
Yet there is one car. famed in the carly
$50 o,,,o,,,,,i,., ;,du.,-v ,r,;,r,
is destined /" enjoy the earned h"n"rS
which so many cars OF other days have
los, T., ,b,tr snc,.rv tourney from dis
''''''"h 10 inc JUNK i''e'
This is the little ruur-Cylind"r. arr
cooled Franklin which. under IN"
guidance Of l.. l.. Whitman. was drivcn
from rnast-,n-cnast in iwcnly-n!nc days
in 1907. establishing n tranS-I"ntln"iitat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Staggering Statement
OF Ford Factory Figures
Nearly Half Million Cars Manufactured
In Past Sir Nouths-Iike Wheat
From Thrcshng Machine

The reports Of III" Ford Motor COM
many for the muuth of October is stig-
gcrinC. Ford cars came through the
big Detroit plant lik" wheat from I
thrcshing machine. The company re-
ports the manufacture" "f 1?.6II cars.
Their report shows that in the last
six months their production was 49,
1875 cars. n rate Of 93N."76 per annum.
The estimated production for tho year
is placed at ann. ohn or about 5000 per
day
The company states that unless war
conditions proven. there will he more
I ian LOCO. hhn Ford car: made within
the Ford fiscal year. which ends AuSus-
|.
The company reports !, demand that
is always ahead. of production. and says
that since August last it has never
been less than Inh.nnG cars behind or
dcrs for Immediate delivery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Refitttrg Old P1stols-

When an Told set OF piStons reaches
IN" stage where replacement Is nee
..Sarv. il is sometimes possible To avoid
h.. expense 10y having the worn set ex-
banded or swcIlcd. The process used for
this is b. heating tn" nistona ono al a
time in bed Of hot charcoal which COM
ri"triy covers them. The charcoal is
brought 10 - rcd heat and IS then al
lowed ~ cool. When tn" piston il rr~
moved it is found to he considerably
sw"ll~G, sometimes as much rs 40; Of
an incn l'istuns so treated arc not as
good - rev ones. but considerable OK
rrnse IS saved and tho clearance is le-
turned pretty close 10 normal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
NEW TIRE.RECORD MADE
ON AN OLD BUICK CAR

Now that the double transcontincn-
tai tour 90 the old EUi"k. known az tn.
Hyatt Roller. has been finished. com
pietinf. "1c.5E2 miles. travelled sine" 49,
initial trip IN 1907. it Is interesting t."
mote tia; Go,.'i?"Ir tires played n part
tin this old cars cIr""r. During III" IL
wears that Ills car WAS p!iinS up the
IlongeSt u!i"'Icr ...,.r rolled, By 4 single
scar II las yum principally in these
3ir"s. On In" l:l$; tour. covering ll.lh3
miles, the four original Goodyear cords
rolled 10. tp6. ip3, S.oGy and 500
miles, respectively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
CURE. FOR Ill
IF TOIIOb|LE|:.


In certain fuel tanks Of the cowl Va
ri"tv. thor" i y tendency to emit noises,
which increase in vuium" the tank
j., drained nf its liquid contents. Tho
owner * puzzled by tho fact that irTi-
irl!rar noises have begun after he has
;i.,y.i"h 4 hundred Mills or 50. whereas
fhr.,. >yrrr non" at the beginning of the
Journey The obvious remedy Is to keep
til. tank filled up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Emergency Leak Repair.

In cases OF real emergency hnnd-
full "f cnrnmcal poured into n leaking
radiator will often serve to stop the
leak. Tho meal settles in ard about
The hole. drawn there by suction. RI!
serves as Il tcInunrary repair. How
ever. when i, comes time 10 max" II
permanent repair. there may hH some
difficulty in getting the cornncal out
Of the water system. and tho best thing
to use is steam or water under pressure,
which will force the cranuics out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Spring Preventative,

ono Of the host lubricants and pro-
Srrvativ,.S for The leaves OF automobile
springs il flake graphite and lubricatinG
oil mX"d 10 tho consistency Of Il paste
and applied with paint brush. This
prevents the accumulation OF rust an!
contributes 10 the easy riding qualities
of tho, mart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

Nru% drivers Of motor cars have been
annoyed ny n scrHpinS sound when the
hr:,k.- pedal is depressed and frequent
Is Ia, reason can he discovered for this
condition. As a matter Of fact IT usual
u il caused by tn" pedal touching the
fIywhr"l or the sheet metal covering
touchIuI: IL" rlywhrcl. Tho remedy con-
si-i: IN either Hing n Little off the pedal
Gr in making the throw shorter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

stopping Tn" nbu$r. of times h":,iu:i
with the s"l ction ii III" richr type nnl
sizes Of tires Tor Your car.
M amount nf care can uV.rcu!n" IT,
damag" don" y! IN" lui$tak" IT putting
on III" WRONG tire or size.
Car construction. power. lateral strains
and traction strains Ia III" !lr'.% must -"
kept in minG when deciding ur"n 'ltHim-
rtrr and cross section Of iir" 'HiuIrtn"ht.
I;Ut Tho weight uf The car is rI"tHlhlE
tho most important thing.
In selecting thu tires fur Il ear my
salt your tire DEALER VIII" will '"ll ""N
tn" proper slas for the weight If he
car.
Mach delay and annnyan"" IAN hn
avoid, d. when ordering; Now tires. "H
specifying thr STYLE.
Regular Ciinrh"r ra$rS haE,. Sir"ch-
ahlc heads and ar" designed Tor ~" on
rrcUl"r r'i"rh.r ,"u.' nl"r.'r riiT:.. hoy
arc sometimes used also ~ Quick de
t:lrhahl" rims When used an rrEll.r
riuChcr rims il is dc$lrahl" Toy sih'S
including !hC i"ur-inch and ahnV" u"
US" "ii;.S a. stay bolts !" hold i.',"'*
securely TO rim clinch''S. When using
regular clinch"r tires "r quick d"ta IL
able rims i! is n"rrS>ar" IL rs" ill.'S
tn protect the inner tubes.
tlNhk d"lafhabir ''IhCh'r ''E"'S III =
n"rStTrachnhl" h";ihS ann en- '"' "> 81
only on QUICK H"tarh''hh cI'"'h'r rms
AMI IN" SnIlt type 81 'ii''i".r r'''@' "',
*iV'" Of ire should Al"AYH.'"' '''lNii'l''H
with tlarS.
:''rai..ht side "r S(ralEht l"'i'" 'i.S''S
hay" n"nStr"t'ha'ir '''""" l!''"';''' III
'h'' has" ana ar" l:"1' "''! '"F
lI.ri; drtarha.I" straight sid" RMS.
This type should always h.. equipped
with iiarS' ",raiEti $40" ','H r
Sol"tlM"' u:"i on G"t'h ""t''''t'''''
clin"hr% "f rims. rms - NOT |" 'a'
recommended. however. rs IN" hi>''
width ~ ihi~ style 81 r'ni - iI"H sun
ali" for Surai,:::t 81" Yrs.
C2rd Tires.
Her" "'r'l H'"'GId I"' 'AH ABOUT
the n"r cord tir" l'iSi becoming pop
ular among 'I%"r''ii"i'iHr "'F'r'. in''
rr.atcSt "nrm> II I'" pn"nhH'th' nr' -
!n'"rn"t tTi'("N Hh,'' H'i'.''i'H yea"
ana 'iHS'S '"' ''''''F' ~ 49,.
u ms "'' Inc ''''S'' ~ '''. -,
manufacturers "'"r S'n'' we "''''''
''r' Wa '.;iI,,
'hHrh W '''H 'F"' -" ~
IN" CO.," Nr' - nv ''T"',
u "''S .'NE ''''' ''" '',
E'n'''S '"'' Nv ; ,n
III" 'I' N''> ;,n',,. - Nv.
["'" ''' ~" ,
i""'n W ~" 49, .,
'''">'"h . ill.,. ,,.i.
49, - '"''', "' 49,, ~ ,,, ,hn
q" nor u'u'"' 49," ,,.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
AUTO QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

Anto Editor: I have just had my
.hree-paS$cuEcr roadster oTsraaulcd' thc
,,arbC1, has been removed valves SEout'u
,aapetS adjusted. carhurctcr aojuS'eu.
o,liu. system cefillcd with fresh OIL anu
an, using the best grade or S;S"'lhe,
in spite Of which l get but IL or -
miles = gallon. Is there anything else
that can be dom 70 'ncFcaSe lNe '''''
aca."--A Daily Reader.
There arr any number OF things
which may be done to decrease tu'i
rnrsuu,r;iau I'D all Of them w"rH con-
sidere,l in ;h2 article recently pubASAro
in Ties, columns on GaS"lius SaFtuS-
Tt, real cause, q; the poor cc"nnHS! III
vo.,c case IS pr.hth'y the iact tna( she
,nxin.. is tight and the other parts SIM
il.rly Affected by tiIc overh;ullnS. \
hundred miles or 50 "t runElnE Shoulu
s.-y. 70 '.run-in'' or "*"ar-ln the parts
% that less cuercE ard consequent!
:,,.1 ~, ncc,lcd to overcome the INTERNAL
,uro Editor: As cold weather comes
~, T +-cc,u.ntly experience difficulty In
pressing down my starting psdaI. eS
pacially when the engine has o'sH lo'e
for some time. The pedai GOES No.
sear 10 give at all. except by constant
,t,nrt ,rhen Il finally goes down The
t~nuble seems to b. Intermittent. out
occurs as previously u"t"d in cold
,rcatbfr Is the trouble with the genera
turc--Buick.
The trouble hardly Is in the genera
FOR I believe that the rcAl cause OF
rr.. condition is lack Of luhr!"ati"n OF
the ovcrrunninS starter clatca or 'ns
use Of too thick lubricant III '"c
clutch. This clutch is behind t2e star
ting motor shaft and is rot;i%1 spaces
s;h1,. but provision is made for "AinS
mir
y,,rs might cause the trouble. put
NS1rdly think that this IS SO III the pres
ent case.
ROO much tire tale IS art to injurc
th.. inner tube. The excess ;orsaS IN
r,rnps which cats" "XC"SSir" wear. Inc
oversize tire Itself is made OF the same
materials Us the regular. hut the larger
volume Of a;c and greater amount "i
material mates the oversize wear i"hS
cr on the. aTc-aS" car. another a"-
.ran+are If the ovrrSi2e IS that with the
same loau AZ tn: regular size the pres
sure can be reduced aiitle and thus
the riding qualities are Increased
,u,o' Editor: I own an c;Sht-cyiin-
de- car and 1T first t would throttle
down pretty low IN high without any
.tronble but nov after years use 1T
cannot go below zen miles without DUCK
Ing. The cacine was ovcrhauieu only
a week aSo-M. X
There arc many causes Of the buck
Ing. bur in your case I am almost sure
that i, is du" to L tight motor and mis-
firing When the engine was over
ha,:l,d the bearings were frightened ana
IN, engine will not throttle down low
;;u.l the parts haze ben we'll worked
in. Wait until you hars run until tho
Iarts haze looScncd Up and tn" buck
ina. will stop. Also in ciShts 1t Is
hard !, tell wh"n ;he crg.H" IS m!S''r-
ing and thus producing less power
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Door Squeak&.

In cars fitted with old style tops door
sGucaks sometimes arc caused by pull
ing the top straps too tightly. THIS
caused tho doors tn hind and when 60
i'm envrr = bump or Other irrcEularliy in
the, road 4 most irritating squeak re-
suits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Regular Cuncher

Editors Nn,r--Thc subject Of iniSn-
zion viii ". treated in tn" n"Nt Aro'P
of tn" series This will appear III
mex; SATURDAYS Inl"lliS'nC"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

In order that their soldier boys may
have q plentiful supply OF cigarettes
thousands of women in France have
given up smoking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
.SHON| YOUR PATRIOTISM BY
STOP ABUSING YOUR AUTO TIRES
MORE THAN HUNDRED MILLION
DOLLARS CAN BE SAVED BY CAR
OwNERS NEXT YEAR.
Authority Writes First Article on Sc
lection OF style and Sizo Of
Tires.

One hundred and five million dollars
was wasted by tn. users Of automobile
tires last year due II the iGn"rarrr rnd
negligence In the use and care ct trI'S
This supendunus figur" is arrived III by
rcScar IN and computation by tire n"u
in 4 position 70 know.
Tho waste should b" stopped. The
automobile today is a business necessity.
Good business is opposed |" vast. q" al
business means the fun uS" ana vr';I"
of every asset. This and articles hat
will follow toll you how L" stop abusing
your tires and put your Shar.. 81 Il mum
drcd million saved into rirCula; ion L.:
better purpose.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14

you found no one over there. Other
wise, Of course, they would not let
you come back. You see it is all very
simple, sergeant"
"As simple as suicide, colonel"
'I can do no more than wish you
good luck. However, you will start
at once" With another salute Lynd-
ham turned upon his heel and walked
away.
Well upon his way, he lay in the
darkness on the field between the op-
posing battle lines. Over his head
shells were hurtling, shrieking off into
the distance with the wall Of banshees.
The glare of search bombs threw their
CHASTITY light upon field still more
CHASTITY. Occasional flights Of ma
chine gun bullets swept over him like
gusts Of cyclone driven hail. he came
to a shell crater the size Of cellar,
and crept into 1t. 1t was half full Of
mire and the sudden blaze Of rocket
revealed horribly torn and bleeding
things half submerged in the drainage
water of the hole. Filled with unutter-
able repugnance he abided his time,
and In a moment Of pitch darkness
clambered over the edge and resumed
his snakelike crawl through the murk.
He reached the wood, found the
maze of entanglements, and making
q breach with his wire-cutter, crawled
to the edge Of the excaFation, peered
and listened. No sound came from the
blackness below, and he slid over the
top. Silently he sat until the first faint
light Of morning came peeping down
through the foliage, then cautiously
he began his advance. Around the
turns he zigzagged his way in the
gathering light, revolver in hand, see
ing nothing but the grewsome evil
dence of the strife that had ragged
about him. Then he made another sharp
turn he stopped suddenly. Before him,
sitting with his back against the wall,
was a German, who held a revolver
leveled at his breast. Swiftly Lynd-
hams glance swept the other.
Above the unshaven beard Of the
one who confronted him the cheeks
were the sickly color Of death, yellow
with the unwholesome color OF a
mushroom. Mud coated him as an en-
velope from head to toe, and down
his breast a small red trickle was
creeping. Slowly the bearded lips
parted as words bitter with hate fell
from them.
= "Achl You have come again, have
you, abominable Englishersl But you
return to an empty victory, since we
have withdrawn our force to 2 more
desirable place. You may have this
abandoned sty in welcome, but first
you I shall KILL"
i Lyndham thought rapidly. Though
he had q revolver in his hand, his hand
hung at this side, while the muzzle OF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14
BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT

"a fountain pen," answered an en-
thusiastic young philosopher to the
question, "What was your best Christ
mas gift?"
81 had q hundred-dollar watch given
to me once" he added, "hut even that
isn't as necessary as q fountain pen
IF you get the right kind you simply
wouldn't be caught dead without 1t.
1t never leaks. 1t never. clogs. It'll
write clear, steady line on any old
paper. It'd be cheap at $10,. and it
only cost $3.50"
"What are you doing now?" asked.
"Selling fountain pens" he said
New York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14

the sardonic humor of the thing filed
him. "Shoot. And a merry Christmas
to you, Fritz" he grinned. j /,
Slowly the fingers Of the other re-
:la1ed. His eyes softened, and deep
sigh came from the heaving chest. The
bloodless lips opened again. s
"Himmell And 80 It is Christmas
morningl had forgotten" The hand
sank to the ground and the head fen
forward. Very faint1y the voice was
arising.
".Peaee on earth and good win to
man. What good that I should shoot
you, when many more are doubtless at
your back-and none Of mine? These
trenches you have regained-for the
time being. Five minutes more and ]
shall be dead. I die-it is the holiest
hour Of q mans life as this is the holi.
est day. Nein. I will kill no more"
His face raised, and faint smile light
ed 1t. Merry Christmas, Englisher.r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14
CHRISTMAS REUNIONS

TTOW many families whose mem
II bers have been dispersed ana
scattered far and wide in the
restless struggles Of life are on this
day reunited and meet once again In
that happy state of companionship and
mutual good will which is source OF
such pure and unalloyed delight and
one so Incompatible with the cares ana
SORROWS of the world that the religious
belief Of the most civilized nations
and the rude traditions Of the rough
est savages alike number it among the
first joys of future condition Of ex-
istence provided for the blest and
happyl How many old recollections
and how many dormant sympathies
does Christmas time awaken !-Charles
Dickens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14

the other mans weapon was fun upod
his breast. Into the eyes Of his foe
he saw leap the deadly glare Of hatred
as the grimy hands tightened about
the butt as the finger prepared to press
the trigger. Sergeant Lyndham had
more than half expected to be killed
before the war was over, but he never
pictured his end as coming like this
at the hand of one who was already
little better than a dead man. Yet
what was to be would be, and in what
he believed to be his last moment upon
earth thought flashed across his
mind. For the first time throughout
the black night he had just passed be
remembered what day this was, and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14
A CHRLSTMASLULLABY

half an hour before midnight on
Christmas eve in Mexico the "Litany
of the God Child" Is sung. It is after
this that the world-famous lullaby
song Of all Mexico, the "Roro," is
heard. Every Mexican mother knows
this "Rock-a-bye" song, which is sup
iposedly for the soothing Of the infant
Jesus. In time and tune it Is not un-
like the American song, "Old Gray
Goose"
Many other nations besides the Mex
leans have their Christmas songs, but
not many have distinctive Yuletide lul-
labies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14
"BOXzNG DAY"
A MERTCANS 60 ba ck to the "grind"
~ on the day after Christmas, smok-

4 MERTCANS go ba ck to the "grind"
n on the day after Christmas, smok-
ing the cigars that the wife chose
because Of the "pretty bands" but
the Englishman observes boxing day
that day. The name would lead one
to suppose something in the nature of
q fistic encounter, but the suppositioa
is wide of the mark. The "boxing"
means simply boXes-the neat little
packages presented to the housemaid,
the cook, the postman, the policeman,
the railway conductor, the dustman.
The boxes are now generally quite
round, about the size of !. fifty cent
piece in the great number Of cases,
and are as much silver as the govern
ment thinks best to put into two
shilling piece or half crown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14

LET US SHOW YOU THROUGH THIS LARGE STOCK
Whether be dining suit bed suit parlor suit
library suit we can very likely show you the furniture you
like and in the finish and wood of your choice.
Oritmay odd piece of furniture that you wish fill in
with Then show what want in Rockers, Cher-
obes Davenports Tables Pictures and other
full pieces.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-24
THE GREAT DIVIDE.

The " man in the prime of life need not dread to meet the l.ss of her youth when growing elderly While some charms dimn sh. others should replact them charms of eX. per.ence, cultivation. wisdom. The great physical changes met between the fortieth and fficth year are in deed serious and are not always well borne In the strain of modern life few women are in ccnd tion to meet these changes without some appre heusion ot deranged health But with the excellent help of Lydia F. Pinkham's Veeetable Compound. uat old, trustworthy woman's medicine. a woman may confidently expect to en- ter later life as well and robust as ever