davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
the BABY
s
FA Hspssed BY Chiidssn;s Buresu. Y. s..
fH Depstneuf of Labor
al the Baby.

AM tne Youngest 1hstffutl0,sR n flle
worid-and the oldest.
~. The EaFth' IS my Heffthge when r
,,Spne AHeo~Seis SeisssssfslpsvslssDelsteps4,
ieavefit to the next Generation Of
AZ \. MyAmission M to !leate tie Earth ,
.bsytefsplace thaA I FOUND II =
WITH my million little Brothers and
stSiAe8 I can do this, If the World
does bot impose too many handicapA.!
'.s Ao8 I need Pure Milk and Fresh
All and Play.
w W4n Ead{ f s 1iEf t9 f,.,as $,asT kfsaaa9
the lessons of Afe.
q; / 4ant to live, aughx love wokk,
,pfay.s
= I Hant to hear, good music. read
good ebooks, see beautiful pictures.
= 7 wapt to build Houses and Roads
and kaiff6ads AID ecftias.
I. I want to, walk in the- woods. -hathe
I'm. the waters, and play in the snow.
I am Yesterday; To-day. and To-
morrow. 81 s,. ..
4, II you Viii make my way way! easy now now,
I will help you when L1erow up.
Fam your hopeZI AN THE BABY.
-AnohSmSusly .appeafed I'M several
newspapers during 1919 Raby Week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
Old Fashioned Bouquet Of opheIia
Z Hoses, vioIets, White Carnations
and Lavender Lilac.

%s With every season come new styles
stn clothes and hats and shoes. The
florists are realizing that new silhOu-
iettes In .nosegays are. as much in de-
pdand as the correct line in the; new
.frotk. and to meet, the e6acting sN
1land as the correct line in the new;
lDebutante Bud. they yearly tdr4 :oat
new arrangements in floral effects.
Sshis' seasonssees.tthes closely ,bunched
sittie n6segayss our grandmofherss used
to pcarry.f These are carefully sur
spunled by paper lace to protect the
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
TRTss45s1 'a3sR!' !1'KH1|sly, As'
AxLiifA Hah0sktS.

/, Seeds -0f hardy shanfG ne
sowh 70 April ,ef. se1 @
latitude, IN shallow b0xeS u 6ts w.
placed in a warm window OF hot
bed. A second sowllgot to be
made om two TO fo6rswdeksAfter for
a succession, as well as to provide
against failure the first time.
The most convenient receptacle fpr
seed lis a shallow box from two to
three inches deep and of any conven-
tent size.
The best soil for Of Of thes smaller
kinds is a very fine, rich. sahdy loan.
The very best soil is that taken from
old hotbeds, or from old pasture land,
piled UP IN sods and allowed to rot for
two or three years; and then. mixed
with sand and little old stable ma
nure. "a =. ..f Y .G'.:
Give the tiny plants plenty of air
and moisture, yet not too much water,
or they will damp of" Set pots Two
inches or more in diameter and plant
che young seedllngs ;along the edges
| of the pots, SO that as soon as the
ground is warm enough they can be
easily turned out and planted singly,
as hEithat tims theysEill have good
roots. -
Do,not eavsr seeds TOO TOO deeply: fhis
is a common and disas{ tqqs mistake.
y The exception to this rule q sweet pea,
which il seldom planted deep enough.
!. A good, general ,rsle u To cpvAt only to
Spthe depth Of the thickness Of the seeds.
With medium-sised seeds like xinueas
ID balsams and their Kind half an
Jlhch or 20 ID none too much
Tiny seeds like the poktuiacas need
only to be pressed into the soil with
the palm Of the hand. Always iirm
-ths earth around flower seeds. else
there II danger Of their drying up BE-
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
PLANT TREES AND SHRUB
i ~ Berry 'e'7 ~ : = 2 :


BY ELIZABETH VAN sENTHUYsEN
1 Looking over your grounds this
spring. note the effect of your plant
ing.leH: the place lacks trees and
shrubs, plan to make up the lack this
fall, n.4s
! i. Don't forget some ornamental trees
~ Y shrubs. Plant them in groups or
singly, but always leave open space for
grass. = -
Cut-leaved birch is a favorite tree
for planting on the home grounds. It
is pyramidal in shape with dropping
4 branches. tptf
~ The Japanese naples are very beau
tiful, small trees in bush form with
vivid coloring of the cut leaves.
Many shrubs are more beautiful in
foliage than in flower, and some of
them carry their fruits through the
winter in bright colors.
In setting trees or shrubs, make a
hole wide enough so that the roots
can be spread out, avoiding twisting
and crowding as much as possible.
Work the soil in about the roots, leav-
ing no spaces. and packing firmly.
Avoid planting trees between the
house and theestreet in. such manner
as to hide the view from the windows
and doors. To obstruct the outlook is
very annoying to those confined to the
house. Trees and shrubbery should
be placed so as to formsa M ckground
or setting for the dwe1!ins FL y =
Yo1ng strees should bes.,. caEefully
wattAed and the. open spaces ih the
groupd about them, which hayesbeen
mades.by the wind swaying the trees,
shouaa be well firmea dSREs. ~
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
SOBER lARAaX..

SOBER NRhaY..' s-;'.'s' t.!:'i'tt7 -
"A change has come over the army
declared Maj. Dan Morgan, Smith, at
a meeting of the Illinois Apti-Saioon
league, Mt the Great Northern hotel Of
Chicago The major -hnd just returned
from the Mexican border. A corporal
win now sayr to the men. seYou have
got TO- hike 20 Austin, but you can't
drink and hike" When 4, man falls
out Of the -xapks he II given Spirits
Of ammonia and not ardent spirits.
When an ofncer says to . brother ON
cer. Let's take = drink" they both
head for drug store
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
Il MAkEs II ia pRGNKARiiDs,,. i e,

Some years ago. as a w. G. T. q.
Organizer. I had occasion to take q
freight train one Monday morning
across a beautiful stretch of the Sac
zsento'vs1Teysto meet'an apbdlntinent
for that evening. A freight train is
not supposed to stop often, but the
ohly pdssenEers tSSaansl tbeing 4hfouSh
trains with inconvenient hours, this
freight became an accommodation train
and stopped with terrific jolts wherever
&agsSd. tbs bccufred many times and
each time drunken man, perhaps two
or three. came aboard. Usually they
at ONCE fell asleep in. their seats and
with 7each. 3olt-iM the sear' Naere. liable
to roll OF. Asking the conductor for
an explanation was told, ".Oh, these
are Just Monday dfunks, m3stfy farm
hands sA-fsen~sanches.. ..iwho@ have .been.
over at the winery on Sunday and were
too drunk to get home last night. Half
OF them won't BET at for,yw0rk before
Wednesday, ) Z i
I spent a month in Sonoma county
before. the present cross-country rail-
roads were in. use. I went back and
forth like shuttle over the stage
roads, often with the same driver, of
whom asked SO many questions that !
afterwards learned he assumed that !
was a widow looking for q home to
purchase. His business was largely ex-
press, taking produce to market and
bringing parcels from town. At every
stopping place the courtesy Of a glass
of wine was offered. He sometimes ac-
'cepted, extending the offer to his pas
.sengers In declining 1t Iasked. s'Is
this native wine intoxicating?"'s He re-
peated my question. rs it Intoxicating,
ye say? Do We moind that? There was
a aSnnday4p ptcAia, fseH. the :ctty.'up. here
,yesterday,s and hA pointed to the help
less tigpkN dressed young man
jtaing1 gutter under the
iBt a siidiaiS 4Nki "Fheytget drunk
slSiijss wine, and it takes
a sAsaEi11nili st ;em sober.i He:
wSHss SeaISf q day pr two. II" i
vHsaxa1Sl gitfi this driver ha:
voluntasEslf ~ friendly advice.
'Now, III iilSssS you're boxing fof
don't b Hkk te pretty Vineyards
They ldgn I've been deputy
sheriff of fht ei1NxsS many years, andI
know. .wha kats.soid out by the sheriff,
for I: serve the papers, and the good
man drove out Of his way to- show the
chicken ranches that paid better than
vineyards. i"And 4 know that too" said
he, "for take their chickens and eggs
every week to the railroad and bring
back their money.-Defcas ]. Spencer.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
.:Ivn.x :Mea.. ...sa,Fe4s.

! As AN .article.,of diet. the anadg
lynx tan1ot .betbsarfh wheRsprsD
prepared, ,::aithousA thfs:may be "a s.st.:
prise; TO fhE vast majority: of: people
even in the regions where ithfs big cat
Is best known. Tins statement Is
made in, the belief that the common
lynx found .in Alaska is the same AMI
NAL: scheduled by. the natural histories
.as- lynx Canadensis. If any, curious
person will take the hindquarters of q
lynx In good condition, leave itsoser
night in a, a,,bucket:of water to which
a handful of salt and n teaspoonfdf of
soda are added, and then roast It with
potatoes he will have;a dish very sim-
ilar to mountain sheep, admittedly the
finest meat In the world: An onion or
two placed in the roasting pam will
help. In entertaining hypercrftfcally
'fastidiou's friends It's inst as we'll to
give the dish some other name, Id
which event its delicious flavor will
receive extravagants praise. t'l:sS'
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
MOTHERS SHOULD ABSTAIN.

gus and Unns sisary Mediclpe,sgss !:
ss.tt"Never va sts,n moEa| scf
perniciousa fAn 81 W.
or portse us. NED 6qrsjpg
mother fgSter III: WI I'M.
strength. sotl i, Htii II
and improas fl{ bforel f q p1 RI Eks
So far frt esG sensots
such drinkasvhen tkken i4:ahy quasS
Ixhe hsiI ,tlse:.i tsiahSii1l md. tend;
Ito imtSI dllty: Ind lntlals6: dc
qudntiE n aihsnAff' Z iiTtiHsdsE
,her + 3isr infa6t. ~; :
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
To Avoid 4 Double Chin.

. Sleep with the head low. If yon would,
:aveid q. double chin. High pillows,
throw the head forward. make fold
Of flesh under the chin. and cnuse the;
muscles to relax: 'Bathe the chin night,
and morning with very cold water and
a few drops OF behxnin. = &. & 4 . q
. A'double. chia often resnlts from the:
habit of bending the chin, Forward and,
down to read OF. study. or 1t may come
from being neaf.sighted, n from, habit,
,learn to raise the ehJest up - ,that the.
eyes may be properly focused upon It
without bending the head forward.
This will also prevent any strain upon
the eyes.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26

and reports on the childrenY bireta
studies OF infant mortality in certain ny
selected typical commdhftiekss Ss,-.s aPs'sf
The causes'and prevention, d: deaths
of mothers In childbirth are discussed
In the 6ufletin on AMateffal Mortal
ity." ...e-...ss- .s..-.l .. ..-s..-,st.--..-.
The bulletin ON "Birth Registration"
tells why the birth Of every ch4l4Y
should be resistered with 16eaF
thorisisas s::r uv@ssS: RI .sGelstxy
IThe series pf bulletins fer mothers 20
Includes One on SPafental aCAfS &ndf6 ~
ons on Infant CspssTte a third IN yA1
...Child Care y sin.preparatidn. -
"a pos9cxfd add tfs :Chil-
dren's bureau. Warrington. d. @. win
bring to you List Of publications any
Of which win b cent you free ce
charge. ~. -
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
Hi, E.bles Were clas.ie..

Jean de la Fontaine, the seventeenth
century French genius, who ranks
among the greatest fabulists of all
time, died 222 years ago, at the age Of
seventy-four, and to the last he was as
naive, improvident, reckless and good
hearted as child.
He was the son Of a magistrate, and
in his youth proposed to become a
priest, but abandoned that project aft
er eighteen months in a seminary, and
thereafter, for several years, led an
idle and dissipated life. His early ef-
forts as poet and dramatist were of
little worth, and it was not until he
was forty-four, that he gained. fame
with his .Contes pour Rire"-tales for
laughter. $40: aAtT'.:l s5-h ''.-''.---;' = 2:
) La Fontaine's masterpiece, his
.Fables,' were published between 1868
and 16g4, the last book having been
Completed shortly before his death. In
these he satirized the whole range of
humnn nature in its animal counter.
parts. and produced; a work that viii
always rank as great classic. ':.' 80
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
SOME TIMELY HINTS

Have some fragrant foliage plants
and shrubs. - The .ofd klndA are nffe.
fGood results IN: afnlsing plants rde-
pend. IaEgeiy-tGn the care given tasm:
No, sssamething for .nethiDg, ssin -na..
ture.
Give the Gamma roots place tpskNe
hottest sunshine, feed plenty
nure and water and mulE. K24Y
with barnyard manure. s:a
Soak ths lsszl6ing. baskttlse a
week hy7ssJ JijSs bIsa,., 3 IVA
ter. fsss si; ii ;ddp~a by
a, puljEy q III 81 ata Ssn MI siisi VIhbat lift
|. !. ,.Plagt fdaers for others aR:well as
yoarss re dina isE* e 4! s & !. ;taks 6. g
One d6sx &.
,eyen while Sfsfipfng.
The old lemon lily Is just as good
ias 1t ever was, and Just as beautiful. !.
- When working In ;the. dirt among
plants, grease the hands well with
lard, rub rs you would With soap. then
|.wash in 'soapsuds s.,.- -. :. =. '--f
Corn and botatees ire all right. but
give us q little soul food In the way
Of flowers and fine foliage. u
Bloom is better. than hrambles end
roses VIII grow wherever -bramblea
VIII. -
The best time to fight weeds Is now.
before they get q good start Keep
right after them from the time they
show up, even before ths seeds are
SUWn.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26

The ChIldEen's bureal has bulletins
which are OF special Interest ID moth
ers, and bulletins addressed to every
citizen who IL concerned with chill
dren's welfare.
'Raby Week Campaisns" dives sas-
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
kk75=E = t=az=
Much Good Known to Have Been
+ !. ReNk Of Be)W Week Celebration
Hsp.s.d By chld.. Burs... u 8. D.p.4ns.. Il L.be<

many cases accomplished by a cam-l
paign undertaken by some small group,
who co-operated for the first time in
arfalnhg thdr! Baby Wesk One cam
| pafgn In a Southern mountain village
was LAUNCHED and carried Through Pr
one woman Alone tuberculosis ;pa-
tient. She arranged for meetings and
secrFed literature on baby care, which
was distributed in the two stores Of the
W G couise X 1BsanJ Week eaa enecs "a
Immediate revolutions in community
sareC but ~ has proved m axcAienf
Starting point for new and permanent
work.
lfelhSps q vfsitins-b6rsk service i
organized, because the women Of the
baby We9k that there is no other way
in which they can be instructed SO cas-
ily AMID 20. well 9n Ind modern science
Of baby care. They see, perhaps more
clearly than before, that the mother
who depends on instinct and tradition
in regulating her baby's food and cloth
ing-and. sleeping and all the -dstails-O OF
the baby's day is behind the times.
They see, fqrtherc that Intelligent care
nat ipdW vii prevent iItnesS but will
&mhli3 their bw4i daiiy:svorE.
or perhaps Baby Week leads to a
determination to have complete birth
Fregtstfatfon.in the community, with q
committee to carry on a test and assist
the local officials in enforcing the birth
registration law. 4 go = sit
Or classes are started in the public
school for the instruction Of girls in
domestic science and in baby care,
Baby Week, especially in small COM
munities, is frequently concerned with
little children as well as babies, and
several reports tell of provision for
rAysical e1nmitatien Sf children Or Of
new interest "a wHslSsoneaplav. AS
dhe womanawtote t6 tie Ehffqren'a bu-
reau after Baby Week:
"We feel that the danger from con-
tagious diseases, the need of a strict
quarantine, the danger from flies, bad
sanitation heed publicity Id rural conn
munities. Our whole county does not
boast of one kindergarten. and the idea
tf TIE vhlue ofamay for Shiklf feE,s ,ssbottr,
young and older, is very poorly under
stood. "A popular proverb in these
parts is Nply babiesiand monkeys need
amusing It was very Interesting to
see the play-hungry children hover
overfhG toy exhibit and to watch them
as they listened to the primary teacher
tell them stories. The young mothers
whq brdught their children seemed so
Interested, and SO frankly acknowl-
edged the helpfulness, of the work, that
it seemed aItosetheri Werth swhilet = :
And last but not lease, Baby Week
has usually led to better understand
ing Of the child-hygiene work Of the
state health authorities. Four states
have special child-hygisne .divtsidns;
and several others are doing extensive
work for children. Nearly all Of the
states have special bulletins OF leaf-
lets on baby care. To show parents
how and where authoritative material
on the care of their children can be
secured free III charge. ana TO fhaKs5'
a community eager,to cooperate with
state health officials in their work for
child welfare would be by itself sub
'stantfaf result from BAby week! ihT
~~~4~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26

fore 'rodts 9an SIT firm hold on the
soili aas Il |; /.
During very dry weather, snd when
seedlingS are first set out, water fre
quently. .. sa,
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
Jews FoR. PRol,Isl1loN.

"The Drink Question From the Jew
ish Point Of View. This was the SUBJ
.ject OF an address in the Free Syna-
gogue. Carnegie hall. New York, by
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, one Of the
leading Hebrews of the United States.
The Jews. he declared, believe in pro-
hibition-prohibition, not for the few
but for everybody.
"Rum," he said, '1s blessing only
for the idle rich, for the extinction Of
their kind. and as q means to make
their perpetuation impossible, but to
Jews and non-Jews alike it Is a men
ace. To young Jewish men generally
I say, Free yourselves Of the harrow
ing restraints of the cocktail and the
cigarette The prohibition question
isino Jewish question. IT is an Amer
lean problem. Do not let us think
about ourselves, but let us think of the
welfare of the whole country. Let the
verdict be, Alcohol must die
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26

gestiOns for planning and carrying out
a Baby Week. The new efitfoEof 1917
the local Baby Weeks Of last year.
Two bulletins, "Childcwerfare Exhib-
its" and "How to Conduct Children's
Health 1Conference." give more de-.
tailed Instructions on these special
features Of Baby Week. .A
i.othkr .bddeaM 7oni. .ipfsst-geafafe1 !
include tabular statement Of infant
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
CONDEMNS ALCOHOL.

:Rsalising sthtg; ;death Sae caused d.
fohpl, IT seeNs part Of the duty of
the medicaf profession, whose work it
is to prevent as well ;as cure disease,
I'd, use. their. Efforts to, 'discotfage and
put 9 stop. to this evil which is, exact
ing such A. heavy toll from, ,manlsiud.s
a ''Therefores be 1t; resolved, that .fhe
MaHatee County Faorida) Medical as-
sociationssvill dtscouraee: the: writing
OF Prescriptions for It's ;indiscriminate
use! n 4 yn.-..|t'. i.f"-sti.r
RESOLVED, second, That alcohol as
Aa'stimdfant;' can be eliminated from
the pharmacopoeia without in any way
gripping the efficiency Of the doctors
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
|GgIll|jgtar,ce
asAlotgs a

,tCondncted. by. the Na&ionala Woman:s
Christian Temperance Union.)
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
BELGIAN CHILDREN
WARDS OF RED CROSS

The children of Belgium. thousands
of them orphans, are to be objects
Of special care by the American Red
Cross. Ernest P. BicknelI has charge
of the work.
The Red Cross has already appro-
priated S3+0S54 for relief work among
these children.
Many of the children in free Bel
gium are exposed to shell fire, Mr..
Bicknell reports. Asylums are now
being organized for them in France
and Switzerland. The war council
recently appropriated $103,S to pro-
vide refuge for COO children for one
year, and 1854 to increase the fa-
cilities of a refuge already estab-
lished.
For the care Of the hundreds of
children moved into France and Swift
Zerland 2l6,25O was appropriated. As
this work can only be carried on
with the cooperation of the Belgian
government, Mr.. Bicknell recommend
ed an appropriation sufficient to as
sure the Belgian authorities of the
intention of the American Red Cross
to carry on the work for at least
a year.
A further appropriation of 81, 800
was made to erect and equip a build
ing suitable for the care Of children
under 4 years of age as an addition
to the schools at Wulveringhen now
under the direction of the Queen of
Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
FRATS OF G. v. u. in
MEMBERSHIP contest
Phi Sigma Kappa Announces Initia-
ton of Fourteen.

Greek letter societies of George
Washington University are in the
midst of their fall initiation cere-
monies. Ever since the opening of
the university late in September a
continuous series of smokers, suppers,
dances, teas, and other forms of en-
tertainment has been scheduled with
a view to increasing the membership
OF the various organizations. The
rivalry in the quest for new MEM
bers has been keen. Bids" for MEM
bership have been extended, and most
of the fraternities have announced
their full list of pledges" Initiation
ceremonies now are bringing the fall
campaign to a close.
Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity has an
nounced the initiation of John f.
Wright, of Chicago; ]. L. Marks, of
Louisiana: Henry Robey. of Mary
land; Charles HUFF, of Iowa; Albert
Hince, of Long Island, n. Y; NJ.
Wisehardt, of Chicago; Walter Nc
Crea. of Chevy Chase. Nd; James
Hornaday. Alvin Birch. NJ. Tonkin.
Ernest Clifford, George Thompson.
Edward Pardoe, and Donald Smith.
all of Washington.
The following "pledges'' are an
by fraternities: Sigma Chi
Dean Davis, Columbian College, '19;
and George W. English, Columbian
College, 81; Theta Delta Chi-Mr. Lip
pit, School OF Architecture. '19; Kap-
pa Alpha-A. B. Pierce, of the Law
School.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
STRIKES
Terminated BY
FEDERAL AGENTS
Secretary Wilson and Other
3 Commissioners Quit Ari-
zona for the Coast.

Announcement Of the settlement
yesterday of three strikes by the De-
partment Of Labor, was followed last
night by the issuance Of general
report by the department. 1t was
most optimistic in tone, and declared |
Federal mediators, particularly. the
Presidents labor commission, headed
by Secretary Wilson, were succeeding
even better than expected. SO that 1t
Is only a matter Of a short time when
conditions will be brought back to
normal. '..
Secretary Wilson and the Presi-
dents commission have proceeded
from Arizona to San Francisco, where
there is Dig telephone strike. They
will aid the labor adjustment commit
tee Of the shipping board In effecting
peace in the shipbuilding and lumber
industries.
Latest Peace Pacts..
The three strikes settled today were
the strike of the enginement of the
Morgantown and Kingswood Railway,
short. but important line that sup
plies the Bethlehem Steel works with
coal; the strike at the Slater Mills
in Webster, Mass, where workers
had quit and held up huge contracts
for army overcoats, and the threat
ened strike of hundreds of shopmen
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton Railway.
Department workers in the north
west repored virtual agreement with
the lumber mill workers to handle
government contract work. Hereto
fore the mill workers have refused
to touch any lumber produced by non
union labor.
The record of labor difficulties avert
ed far exceeds the record OF actual
strikes. the departments main efforts
being preventive.
The Department OF Agriculture is
cooperating with the Labor Depart
ment in readjusting rural labor con-
ditions and making ready for spring.
Coal Production Normal.
The coliiery situation, according to
reports made to Fuel Administrator
Garfield, is virtually at normal ex-
cept for a few minor disturbances.
The Southwestern copper field con-
troversies, which seriously threatened
war needs, are adjusted now on a
permanent sis.
By the operations OF the Presidents
commission, there is assured now In
tive means by which all disputes be-
tween companies and men can be set
tied promptly and justly under the
| impartial supervision of Federal au-
| thority.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
THE truth ABOUT
ECZEMA and Piles

Thousands and thousands of people,
says PETERSON, are learning every
week that one 25-cent box Of Peter
sons Ointment will abolish Eczema
ana panish piles, and the gratful let
ters l receive every day are worth
more to me than money.
L had Eczema for many years ON
my head and could not get anything
TO do 1t any good. 1 saw your ad and
got one box and 1 owe you many
thanks for the good it has done me.
There isn't a blotch on my head now.
and l couldn't help but thank Peter
son; for the cure is great, Mrs. Mary
Pa. sH'
l have had itching piles for Is years
and Peterson's is the only ointment
that relieved me. besides the piles
seem to have gone. A. B. Ruger. ll27
washington Avenue. Racine, Wis
Use Peterson's Ointment for old
sores, salt rheum' and all skin dis
eases. 1t banishes pimples and black
heads in less than 10 days and leaves
the skin clean. clear and pleasant TO
look upon. Druggists guarantee II.
Get 1t at O'Donnelrs Drug Stores
After Dec. !, Peterson Ointment, 90
cents.-Adv.