davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-21
zz53##33aa@KSzza-lgI - C~-~I Z
ZzNAEIs5SZl 90 O1NA><4A rON>0 % A
GROWERS HERE should ORGANIZE
FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT, SAYS WALSH

grades OF goods Retailers often must
charge a seemingly high price be
cause OF defective shipments in order
to break even on certain number OF
pounds or tons.
Containers of good quality should be
used This is especially true of corn
and beans, said the speaker. Beans
should be sacked 10 avoid loss. and
the sacks should be Of good quality.
Onions should be sent in crates II
possible Corn should be fumigated
to rid it of weeyils before being sent
on to market Beans should also be
fumigated before being shipped
Good Crops Here
Under favorable conditions he
went on, crops of excellent quality
can be grown in Hawaii and will bring
good prices unless there is an over,
production on the coast. Grade for
grade the farmer should receive al
least the same price as similar goods
can be imported for and there is every
reason to believe that wholesalers and
retailers would prefer to handle isl
and grown products if few necessary
requirements we're complied with.
They want to be sure of getting the
goods and in the right quantities,
when needed, and to be assured OF the
quality"
Discusses Territorial Market
The territorial marketing division
as at present operated is not. in my
opinion, of much value to either grow
er or consumer" continued the speak
err If the government wishes to con
tinue this division perhaps it is all
right. but it seems to me they should
stick to the retail and not try to do
a wholesale business in a retail way.
There may be some few growers
who are so located and their produc e
of such a character that it can be
handled in limited quantities by the
retail marketing division better than
by any other method. The outlet OF
this division, however, is small and
does not compare with that Of any OF
the wholesalers of Honolulu. | be-
lieve it would be good thing II Il
change was made in the methods OF
this department of the government
Let the retail end be continued, but
drop the wholesale department and
nut one or more good men in there
to watch the market and keep the
Wholesale dealers advised Of where
they can obtain produce and keep the
various farmers associations advised
of prospective purchasers. There Is
no good reason why this kind Of work
could mot no done nv the marketing
division free of charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-21
Contributed by BOOTH TARKING
TON to the National Security
Leagues campaign of Patriotism
Through Education.)

A victory for Gcrmany-that is,
conclusive victory and a German
peace''-would mean that Germany
had defeated the world, including
what the world believes to be the bet
ter part of Germany itself. Prussia
would be cock O the walk, and the
world would be the walk The United
States would be merely part Of the
walk, and Prussia would walk upon it.
The United States would be first
defeated nation and then a conquered
nation. 1t would take orders from
Potsdam - promptly. Eventually it
would parade at the goose-step. At
its head, on horseback, would be not
an American president but Ger
man Kaiser.
The ages of steam and electricity
have made the world a smaller place.
1t has grown so small. in fact, that
now it must begin to live under one
government. What that government is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-21
SGets-Its Puts YOur Feet in Clover
LIT Ends Corns Quickly.

and tape, trying to fix a corn so it
wouldn't hurt. But now no one in the
v orld should worry" because the mo-
ment you put "Gets-It" on, it means
the end Of a corn. There is nothing
f. the world like "Gets-lt"-nothing
as sure and certain-nothing that you
can count on to take off corn or
callus every time, and without danger
The corn never grew that "Gets-lt
will not get II never irritates the
flesh, never makes your toe sore. Just
two drops of "Gets-It" and presto! the
corn-pain yanishes. Shortly you can
peel the corn right off with your fin
ger and there you are-corn-free and
eppy with the toe as smooth and
corn-free as your palm. Never hap
pened before, did it? Guess not.
Get bottle of "Gets-It' today from
any drug store, you need pay no more
than CSC, or sent on receipt OF price
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Honolulu and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Benson, Smith & Co., Cor. Fort and
Hotel Sts., and HOLSTER Drug Com
pany, ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-21
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl is pretty if her eyes are red,
strained or have dark rings. ONE
WASH with pure Lavoptik eye wash
will brighten the eyes and week S
use will startle with its INCREDIBLE,
results. A small bottle Lavoptik is
guaranteed to make eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacious The quick
change will surprise you. Pure alumni
mum eye cup FREE. The HOLSTER
Drr Company.-Adv.
STAR-BULLE I'm GIVES Yo'J
TOD AVS NEWS TO-DAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05

Clarence +. Trosper The other guest,
were6Messrs and Mines. William Bal
ley, II T. Green. s p. Gould. Porter
II Morgan, s. Fish, Wiley KbbS.
Dudley Tucker, George a. Todd, Eli
ID. Scranton, George + Hardwicke J.
f. Dupree, Sigmond Goldstein. Mrs
Polan, Miss Nellie Foster, Miss Mollie
Cherry and Mr. John Cherry
La Gate club was entertained yes
tcrday at | o'clock luncheon at the Lee
Huckins hotel, the hostesscs being Mrs
! {. f.. White, Mrs. Frank Dale. Miss
Ruth Stiokney and Miss Alice Oldham
The guest prize was presented to Mrs
+. r Mckillin and the club iavors were
won by Mrs N. s. Sherman. Mrs. Ray
McGreer apd Mrs J. ] Dunning The
next meeting OF the club will be Thurs
day, February |.
Mr.. and Mrs. r G Thompson enter,
tanned the Golden Whist club las, eve
ming, with Mrs. X. {. West and Mis-,
| a. khNAlNt it ilRi
scores were made by Mrs. ]. B. Os
borne, Miss Katherine Zimmerman, Mr.
Riley J. Davis and Mr. George w. Sam
son The club will meet in two week
with Mr. and Mrs. A. b. kessler.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Roland enter
tanned last evening with bridge i
honor of their guests. Mr.. and Mr.
r. l.. Humm of Muskogee. The favor
! OF the evening were won bv Mrs T !
Yves, and Mr.. and Mrs. Humm. Tn
guests were Messrs and Mines. c. I
Russell c. A. Boyle, James A. PER-
, John Hommes. T. p. West. Walter \
: Harrison, George MAIDEN. DR.. and NJ
: Cary W. Townsend, Mrs. h. n, NJ,
Mullen and Mrs G. f. Boylan,
, The Ply-the- Needle club met yeste
day with Mrs f. NJ. Scannell Electic
of Officers took place when Mrs. !.
Chapman was again made presiden
- Mrs. {. {. Carter, secretary and ,rea
0 urer, and MrsJ {, Edwards, reporte
Special guests OF the afternoon we
Mmes. R. NJ Scannell, Joe Scannell,
W. Ioungblood, II. +. Campbell, A.
y Hargrave and Emma Pond. who w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05

the contest favor. Mrs. Hargrave was
made a new member OF the club which
will meet in two weeks with Mrs. y.
NJ. Pulley
Mrs, Humm was the guest of honor
Yesterday afternoon when Mrs. J. ).
Hartford, assisted by Mrs. NJ NJ. Ro-
land. entertained informally Mines. II
6. Eastman, Mamie Grimes, c. NJ
Ray, John McGatlin, F. L. Fain, New
ton B. Hines, James Garibaldi, Charles
Stoner, A. T. Mossman, d. {. Patter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05

Miss Katherine Rush. the daughter
Of Captain Rush, L s n. has invaded
the difficult field Of the French drama
by becoming a member Of the Theater
Francaise company at the Garrick the
atet, New York. Miss Rash has al
ready created several small parts and
she IS now appearing in support OF Mis-
Yvonne Garrick in 'Petachon She
was educated in France Italy and Ger
many and speaks all three languages
iluently She spent five years in Paris
part OF which time she devoted TO the
! study OF dramatic art.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05
'22!eG,!0; @; Sf0 m
.omorrow's S Events

Mrs. james q. stevenson, Informal
afternoon in honor ot Mrs. Alfred stss-
enson Of strstford, Okla: "A, a..
Country club. dinner-dnncs w" WI
Mrs. Kent ". sharsi. Mis-. ueis"
tioyd. Miss Be-. stewart. aud MI v
". McInDis as. hosts.
Women Of 40, Mr., Frank GnuW.
Women's rsn- Hellenic association
luncheon, Lee -iiuckins hotel.
Violet Crochet club Mrs. ". Z. binion.
saturda, 4, ening club. dinner at the
Io-cah club. Mr. and Mrs Darwin
Phoeni, Saturday Evening Bridge
club. Mr.. and Mr~, George T. ""r"
wicke.
7UDGE AND MRS. GEORGE j.
RITTENHOUSE and Mrs James
al Chenoweth entertained l5O guests
a, most delightful dance given
last evening in Donnelly Reid hall III
honor OF Mrs. Mary Beatrice Robinson
OF New York City, who IS the guest oI
Mr.. and Mrs. Chcnowcth, cnrouts %
her winter home in Monrova, Gal
= "
Mrs. +. /. Minis gave a charming
afternoon bridge YESTERDAY honotng
Miss Helen Minis, who returns Mon.
day to National Park seminary. Inc
house was beautifully decorated VIII
an abundance OF narclsSus carrying ON
yellow color scheme. Barbara, the
little daughter OF the hostess, dreS'eC
N yellow, distributed the talllts iron
a large basket. tied with bows OF vel
low tullc The iayors ot the Afternoon
we're won by Mrs Harry Young an'
Miss Elizabeth paSchall Miss Nim
was presented with guest favor
During the Afternoon several recita
tlons we're given by little Daisy Louis
Page and some songs by Barbara Nimf
Assisting Mrs Minis were Mrs \ /
Nlms. Mrs, Gran, Egbert, Mrs. {. l.
Page and Mrs {, Bruce l1ardcmar
The guests were Mines. Risk Thomp
son. Ernest Worley ] A Gibson, Pau
Richardson, {. Bruce i]ardemar
Harry Young, A. +. BRYAN, Mise
Louise Worley, Sara Garrison, tempt
IIighlcy. Fay Parker Elizabeth Pas
,chall. Helen Gupton, Mary Harraf
lney and Cleo MaSterman. Pearl Stcph
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05

son. Miss Emma Packard of Fort
Smith, and Miss May Mossman.
\
Mrs. G. NJ. Callhan was hostess to
the d. A. Y. p. club Thursday with
Mrs. II. s. Roberts OF Seattle and Mrs.
Charles F. lIoge as guests The favors
OF the afternoon were won by Mrs. Al
fred H. Kindred and Mrs. Hoge. Mrs.
J. A. Davidson will entertain the club
in two weeks.
We are taking up collection to buy
new pair for Gus Panroff Of Middle
town, Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05

Negligees, Robes and kimonos at
one-fourth off. Quilted Robes, Japa-
nese Robes, Crepe de Chine and
Velvets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05

The members Of the n. G.. o. club
gave a dinner last evening a, the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Derr in honor
OF their husbands. Large baskets OF
pink carnations were used TO decorate
the living rooms aand dining tables
Assisting the hostess were Misses Hazel
and Norine Scranton, Lucilla Welch,
Brytha Gould and Mr.. Earlin Bailey.
Special guests Of the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. John Derr Of Guthrie, Nj
and Mrs, Frank Spfaukle aud Mrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05

Mrs. Norman A, Smith was hostes.
10 the Old Colony club Thursday when
the high score was made by Mrs. II. =.
Matheisen. Mrs G.. T. Blookie will
entertain the club at o'clock luncheon
on Thursday, January l8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

Put IN a HELP WANTED ad. theD
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

Washington, Jan. 3t.-In a com
mpnication TO the national g~eographie
society Arthur Stanley Riggs ascribes
% Italy's peculiar geographic posi-
ton one OF the chief sources OF the
eountry's remarkable individuality. In
a war geography bulletin issued by
the society Mr.. Riggs says:
From the beginning nature set
italy apart. Every boundary Is per-
fsctly clear. The historic sea enfolds
IL 20 the south. east. and west. On The
north the terrific Alps sweep around
II IN a great semi-circie from Mediier-
ranean to Adriatic, closing the cir
cult.
ITO be sure, from the limo Of Au-
gustuB the boundary % zach side Of
northern ItaIy has oeen iuggled. now
90 the east. now 10 tbs west, By poll
tics. but the physical boundary IL
still definitely there. SO thoroughly
ala the ancient ohroniciers recognize
these natural limits that Ions before
the name Italy had any Political sig
nificance or entity the writers applied
n 20 the country thus inciosed. The
peninsula, with its TREMENDOUS Apen-
nine backbone. makes a hug" boot
which thrnsts out practically INTO the
center OF the great Midland sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

and to learn ono Of the cardinal Writ
ucs-patrlotism.
In keeping the birthdays Of these
treat men year after year. in rcmerl
brnnce % their services 10 our county.
you mas learn tho truths they 81 "a.
the beliefs they held. the work tho.
did, ana understand wis an "a, world
honors them. When YOU celebrate
these birthdays this year. I wish you
60 remember their humble beginning
enc a Surveyor. the other n ~rlil-splittrr
remember the patient toll and their
courage amid difficulties. their resoic-
tion Shcn confronted with appa .nt
defeat; remember their great hearts
that could feel Tor another voc aud
share IN his Joys with a friendly glow
Those were a part of their E~gtatross.
No boy 90 Eirl. however humble and
hard his or her lot. should Dee dis
Couraged when contemplating whnt
these great men endured IN hoynood
and suffered as men az Valley Force
and at Fun Run II was hard work
that placed Washington first IN wcr.
first in peace and first On To, hearts
OF his countrymen' Il was bad work
that taught Lincoln 90 SAY, '>'p good
thing has hceu or can be en- "a hy
MS without having first cost ahuf D.
lnnd 80 men living ate more worthy 70
Re trusted than those who toll mp from
poverty
\ you render YOU program We
hope you will remember tnlt thov
went from the labor 81 farm ana shop.
from the toll OF store and office, ready
20 work 90 endure, 20 serve AZ wen ms
tn fisht. May you not forget that thcy
kurN the long watches 81 the niglIt.
the toilsome march. the harfthipa ~
the camp. the taste 90 defeat the g.
tigue OF endless effort. The stress -
battle and the pain ~ wounds Their
lovs were fhreo parts pain and set
thlv welcomed tho rebuilt.
tn the citizenship ui tine .ti,,'.
the measure Of YOUR patriotism ia
Shown hv YOU zeal fur work. sour 81
ireuce and your loyalty Ma ,nu .p
school and out ~ 10 learn go labor fl.
ynur homc and country ur WASHINGTON
aud Lincoln did. NAV YOU %, brave
and true ana patient iu your wort ln
fuo hoo and Boo q fcv a-s y1u VIII
uo tlo same brave and tiH men md
w1men ion tho work of tine state. We
hope you hpt. 70 fine patriotic program
fur these days and We want N.I Co.
vi,to us about b..
JONATHAN H. WAGNER
stat" superintendent of pubic lr.
"iIuttIUu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

unaware Of conditions In ohio. or at
least i~neXactly Informed.
The German plan is valuable be.
cause q IN "a farmers anair. An the
business ~ information h. carried on
through their own agents, apd not by
outsiders. Their organization is rec
ognizcd by the government. Al leg
islation affecting agriculture must by
law first be submitted TO a standing
central committee OF the farmers.
The organization is entirely indcpcnd-
ont OF the department of agriculture,
as u should be-. since no such depart
ment can ever cooperate directly ON
matters affecting prices ana business.
Congress has aycady passed the
rural credits act, and this winter con-
gress will also be called upon to con-
slider this German remedy for the
high cost of food The rural credits
act by Itself will not vastly benefit
the farmer unless he is further aided
to get equitable prices for his pro-
ducts by the adoption ~ the other
ana complimentary act. by this
creation of an official farmers or
ganization the FARMER will be turned
into an efficient merchant. and the
people in California viii. say. should
they be lacking In a food plentiful In
New York state. be able TO buy thai
food AT prices hclpfuI TO the New
York farmer and not p~rohihit,ye to
them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
HALY'S PECULIAR GEOGRAPHIC
POSITION; PHYSICAL BOUNDARIES
CLEARLY DEFINED BY NATURE

Necessarily. then. Italy was oN-
posed TO attack and invasion from
three sides. Indeed. Il was de IN
vadiEg. or rather colonizing, Greek
who combined with the aborlgins TO
form the population that stocked the
peninsula Taken In a smaller way,
geographical site or position exercised
no less distinct an effect upon some
of the foremost Italian cities. "a in
shaping their affairs and men it also
influenced the entire world.
Italy il generally regarded as ly-
ing in three parts-northern, central
and southern. Nature has set 10
boundary between central and south
ern Italy; but from the soutatrnost
point OF the Alps. at the Frenth
frontier, the Apennines swing across
TO the eastward. leaving in the arc
they cut a huge U-shaped basin. drain
ed by the river Pc and its tributaries,
open to the Adriatic.
CATER forming this basin northern
Italy-the Apennines sweep suLthward
In a rugged backbone which deter
mines the whole internal geography Il
the country as definitely as the Alos
do It's outline northward. The Al
| pennies arc not. however. merely q
backbone. but a broad mass with sew
eral minor ranges and groups OF peaks.
generally separated by hish upland
valleys. one Of whose %plateauX, the
Piano ~ Cinque Mielia. AT a height Of
i.2sS feet above the sea, Is the wlntr!-
est and bieakest spot la all ltniy.
This upland region Is bordeHed
everywhere hy lowlands OF iuxuriantly
fertile character. prolific in frpit and
verdure and Of a Ecnially warm aud
sunny climate IN ce:ttral Italy, west
Of the mountains, the valleys Of tie
| Arno and the Tiber-the only stream
OF importance-give the keynote q
any geographic study Of the region
over on the eastern no rivers
OF importance can exist, because tht
mountains there approach too cioss
20 the sea. though the tortuoua. mostly
dr. beds OF the 'torrentf scar every
height
"In this connection Il Is interesting
| 10 note that nowhere h the peninsula
more than $50 miles vide. and gener-
uily not more than 100, while dowu iu
Cnia5fia the width dwindies in tsl
places % 60 and 90 miles respect, civ.
Ops 81 the most inspiring views ~ the
whole length % the country aiso dis
plays this narroWness striltinRly when.
on q clear day. from the Gran fasso,
the highest point In the bleak Nhruzzi
range. central Italy AZ nearly 10000
feet ~ may look not anly eastward
OYER tho Adria'ic 20 far Dalmatita
rnrkv chores hut also eastward over
the mountain and moor city and
sandy coast to the aim and misty 1lpe
81 tho TyrrheniRu sen. In volcanic
southern Italy. likewise barren ~ any
great waterways. the APcnnlnea break
up into groups Of hills and peaks. not
usually So lofty as farther n%orthwsr0
Italy Is fairly provided with dtop-
water sespOrts- naples. Genoa, Speli',
tho naval base. and LeRhorn. on the
western front. and Venice. Acona and
Brindisi on the east. The rivers -eN-
cept the Po.as may have been inferred
already are OF little or no Importance
for naviRatlOn--a fact hat Romans
cleverly dleposed Of By building thO1s
beautiful au0 erddrinr military roa To-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER


Kidney and Bladder y,. kUcss result
fr0m uric acid Says a noted authority
The kidney nlt,r this acid nom tho
] luod ana pass d. uu Co. the bladder
where IL often remains 90 irritltc and
inflnme. causing 90 hutuIug. soaldiur
sensation. or setting up 1 lrritation M
tine mock OF the bladder u%uiginR YOU
a. scck relief two ur thro. times ur-
iuE the night. The >uf'a;cr iz IN C'u-
slant dread, tho water uasses somt.
times with a .,alding sensation. and rs
very profuSc. again there is difficulty
IN avoiding n.
lladdcr weakness. most folks ,1i! a..
because they cans control |urinat,ou.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful this D. really
one OF the most simple ailments TO
overcome Get about four ounces OF
lad salts from your pharmacist and
take "a tablespoonful in "a glass OF
water before breakfast. continue tuis
for two or three DAYS THIS viii n"ut-
raliz" the acids In the urine 80 Il 10
longer IS o. source of irritation Co thl
bladder aud urinary Organs which then
.hrt normally again,
lad Salts b. Inexpensive. harmless.
1ud is made from the 1Did ~ grapes
ANA lennon Juice. combined with lthia.
land is used ly 'huus,u ls Of folks Who
ate subject foo urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation lad salts is
pleudth f.r Kidneys and o5usss mo- bad
effects whatever
H"r" vou hav" q pleasant offcrves-
cent Whitewater drink which quickly
relieve. bladder fTuunl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
Attractive Booklet
About Flag Day Has
Just Been Issued

santa lie. y. Nj. Jan. &c. The state
department % education has Just is
sued an attractive booklet ON { 90 si1-
icct Of flag daS. February - ltt,.
Programs for pupils or ala the differ
ent grades are suggested.
a letter from the state supcrmteGd-
ent. iu the nature OF q rlag-dnv 1r3r-
lamation To- the school children, f.y's
the intent ~ the publication. Tho ie'
ter foilows
ITO the teachers and the
Ruys and Girls OF Sew Mexico
MANY Of 90 nave written an" tr-
purtmeui OF education az Santa le
for material suitable Cor 90 uf1srJm iat
Washington and LluColn's nl huuyr.
This department has been GLAD tr r"-
ceiyc these requests Tor b. na- iudl'.t-
cd % us 70 d,sir" ON your part Co tce"h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

which to this day vein the whole
length and breadth OF the county
though the rapidity 81 their currents
and the flashing. dasing cascades Eai
'torrentr that come swirlinT INTO c
make them highly picturesque n de-
lightful as n feature Of the landscape.
What human being with q sins.e
spark OF soul could fail TO expand I'M
Ger the magic Of that wonderful chain
OF lakes along her northern border
Garda. Idro. IseO, Como. LNgnro,
Maggiore. Orta? These remarkaDtr
and exquisite sheets OF water, forined
by the tributaries Of one single stream
the Po--sprawl about In tremendously
deep valleys among towering hills OF
solid rock. while scattered among th9m
are shallow little lakes entirely dif-
feTent In both character and aspect.
besides defining the limits Oh the
country 80 clearly. nature also otl-
warked the Ions and tortuOus Italian
peninsula on the west with a host OF
rocky defenscs In the sapphire waters
of the storled Tytrhenian sea-Gor-
coma, of the suggestive name, rocky
Capraia; Elba. Of Napoleonic fame;
the stony fleet Of the little Tcnzas.
bold and rugged Ischia. with It's castle
on a big boulder; Procidl. likewise
bumpbaoked Capri. where that hairy
old goat as Sletonius called ths En-
peror Toberius. held his reyels. the
Aeolian or Lapari Isles, black nom
sters that spout fire ana sing weird
music 20 terrify the approximations -r-
gcnaut. magnificent Sardinia, with It's
little sister Cors1a ~cllnginG to It's coat
tails a step behind. Both beloIs to
Italy by every right OF nature-as a
bright lad in a Sicilian school told nae
Sardegna. 81 But Corsica-no. size
belongs 10 Italy geographically. 'ct
politically 10 France And the greatest
OF all these outworks Is Sicily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

10 try Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as abe had taken II with good
results. ] did so, my weakness dis
appeared. / gained In strength, moved
Into our new home, did al kinds OF
garden work. shoyeled dirt. did build
ing and cemert work, and raised hun
dreds Of chickens and duckg. . can
not say enough M praise Of Lydia &.
Pinkhams Vegetable COMPOUND and
n these facts are usefrs you may pub
ian them for eae benefit Of other
women Mrs. M. o. JOHNSTON. Route
y. Box l9Q, Richmond, Ind.