davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
Old Fashioned MarigOldS

The garden woman looked up
from her gray-green window box TO
greet the neighbor who passed at the
hedge.
What in the world are you do
ing? Transplanting flowers that are
in full bloom" calculated the visit
or. Il never heard of such a thing
"Oh. these are my accommodating
friends, the marigolds," retorted the
garden woman. "A marigold is the
most adaptable member of the
flower family, I do believe. 1t is
like the house guest who always fits
right into the place and is happy
wherever you put her. You can
move a marigold, in full bloom, not
once but again and again. They
come along about midsummer. and
blaze away until long after every
thing else has gone except the chry-
santhemUms and cosmos.
These, you see, are the dwarf
marigolds They grow close 10 the
ground, a mass of golden yellow and
blended tones Of mahogany and
orange velvet. These have bordered
one of the garden beds all summer,
but nov that the flowers in my win
dow boxes have dwindled and faded,
behold. l pick up great punches of
marigOld, tuck their feet snugly in
to the boxes. and they go on bloom
ing serenely. They seem TO be abb
solutely dauntless. For example
around my bird bath, earlier in the
summer, | had a circle Of blue lObel-
ia II bloomed its little season and
passed. over went towering mari
colds. and formed a golden circle
where the blue one had been.
when 1 planted the marigolds in
the spring I left some seed in a
garden basket into which a little
earth got dumped. The basket was
veranda and forgotten. When
came back from my summers vaca-
ton, l found the basket bubbling
over with marigOlds blooming gaily
in the dark unwatered except for
occasional rains. on another Occa-
sion, I had taken up some six or
eight clumps OF them TO move 10 an
other spot. and was called away be-
fore I could finish the work. The
marigOlds. roots and all, lay out in
the hot sun for two days. but at the
end of thai time n heavy shower
came. A few hours later a member
of the family came in and said:
Have you seen those mari
COLDS? They're walking across the
lawn" And they were, erect and
smiling.
The tall African marigolds are
Just as sturdy and obliging. 1 plant
masses Of them in an extra bed. 10
draw on when the perennials go and
empty spaces are left in the garden.
They will transplant at any time.
dropping only for an hour or two.
They viii go anywhere and do any
thing for you. Oh, I couldn't keep
garden without merigoids,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06

other ingredients; and bake 1 -
hours in a slow oven. This pud-
ding may be made with any kind of
breadcrumb s, but il furnishes an es-
pecially good means of using up
stale corn bread
Egg Toast.
Six slices bread, one egg. one cup
milk, skim milk or water, IA tea
spoon salt.
Beat the egg, and add the liquid
and salt Let the bread soak in the
mixture until slightly soft. Then
fry 10 a light brown on a hot, we'll
creased pan or griddle. More eggs
may be used if available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
How to Utilize Stale Bread

WASHINGTON. u. g.. May o.
Bread Is one OF the items most com
monty wasted in many American
households. say the specialists Of the
U $. department Of agriculture. This
waste is probably due 20 the fact
that many housekeepers do not
think OF bread as costing much and
are careless about its use or do not
know what 20 do with the odds and
ends frequently found in the bread
box.
Good, fresh bread has a spongy
texture which in time disappears.
leaving the bread dry and crumbly,
the moisture gradually passing out
through the crust Bread a little
too stale 10 be appetizing. but not
yet hard, may be freshened by put
ting il into the oven for a few min
utes The heat seems 70 drive the
moisture from the crust back into
the center OF the loaf. making the
crust more crisp and the crumb a
little more spongy. Some house
keepers mOisten the surface of the
bread and sometimes cover II before
think that moistening Injuries the
texture OF the crust without improv-
ing the crumb.
Rolls or biscuits which have "A
greater surface in proportion to
their size. dry out more rapidly than
lOaves OF bread. II is good planning
therefore. not 70 provide more than
will be used at a meal or at least a
day after baking For similar rea-
sons, bread stays fresh longer in the
loaf after it is sliced. No more than
Will be needed UhOuld be cut for any
one meal and one loaf should be
used up before the next is cut into
When the bread needs freshening it
is a good plan to cut the required
slices and put them into the oven
for a few minutes just before serv-
ing
Toast
Toast IS another form in which
partly stale bread can be made at
tractive. In many families il is
served only for breakfast. luncheon,
or supper, but the custom which
many high grade restaurants have
adopted OF serving thin, crisp, hot
toast with the more substantial
meals. might well be followed at
home. Such dishes as chopped meat
with gravy, creamed chicken or fish,
pOached eggs, melted cheese, cook
ed asparagus. Swiss chard. baked
tomatoes etc, are served very COM
monty on toast. Cream or milk
toast (that is toast with a cream
sauce or milk gravy. perhaps flavor
ed with a very little Clipped beef.
salt fish. or other savOry) may be
used as the main dish at breakfast,
luncheon, or supper. Slices Of toast
may also be dipped in water or milk
and beaten egg. and lightly brown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06

freshened simply by putting in the
oven like yeast-raised bread Quick
biscuit, however, make delicious
toast which is very convenient for
serving under meats. eggs, etc. The
crumbs made from them may also
be used in other breads, cakes. and
puddings. as may also corn bread
and cake crumbs wherever their
flavor is not Objectionable. Boston
brown bread toasted and sersed
with a cream sauce is "A delicious
dish for supper or breakfast. Toast
ed rye bread is also good. Crack
ers, which are practically dried
bread baked in different shapes. and
which may lose their crispness if
kept exposed when the air is moist.
can be freshened or made crisp by
putting into the oven. The crumbs
made from them serve many Of the
purposes of dried breadcrumbs A
number OF recipes for using left
overhead follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06

There's that about a pocket that
gives incontestable jauntiness and a
youthful air TO many Of the coat
suits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06

black ostrich tip
Dark green hemp faced in black satin and
SWathed Hindu fashion to form crown of black
satin fashions this softly Tapping canotier, which
is equally good as a sports hat or a suit hat Where
the crown knots at the side there are two curling
quilts of black satin faced in green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06

Both These Hats Are Bruck-Weiss Inspirations
Vivid green lSere is used for the groundwork
of this Spanish sailor, whose slightly upturned roll
is interrupted by cuttings which are laced across
with tiny black SOutaChe-and edged with it, too.
A black picot ribbon climbs up the crown with
pretty impudence and hides under smart little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
STALE BREAD RECIPES.
Vegetable Soup Thickened With

bFtdutTuiiD-.
One quart skim milk. one cup
breadcrumbs. or two large slices
stale bread, salt. small amount
spinach or outer leaves lettuce (nOt
more than four ounces), one small
slice onion
Cut the vegetables into small
pieces and cook with the bread
crumbs in the milk in a double boil
er. If a large quantity is being
prepared. as in a school lunch room.
for example, put the vegetables
through a meat chopper In this
case slices of bread may be ground
with the vegetables. in order TO alb
sorb the juice.
Pancakes.
One cup crumbs. IA cups skim
milk, - cup -four. four teaspoons
baking powder. one teaspoon salt
one teaspoon sugar, one teaspoon
melted fat. one egg.
Soak crumbs in milk for "a hour.
Then add other ingredients and
cook on a hot griddle like ordinary
pancakes If sour milk is used,
substitute - teaspoon baking soda
for the four teaspoons baking pow
der.
Gingerbread.
One cup mOlasses. 1-2 cup boiling
water. / 1-3 cups fine breadcrumbs,
2-S cup flour, one teaspoon baking
soda, l 1-2 teaspoons ginger, 12
teaspoon salt, four teaspoons melted
lard or other fat.
Add water to molasses and COM
bine with the dry ingredients mixed
together. then add fat, and beat.
Bake for about 25 minutes in a hot
oven
Indian Pudding Made With Crumbs.
one cup fine crumbs, one quart
skim milk, Is cup sugar. two table
spoons melted butter or other fat,
IA cup molasses, Ia teaspoon gin
ger. Ia teaspoon cloves, IA tea
spoon cinnamon.
Scald the crumbs i'm milk; add the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-09
SCHOOL COMMUNITY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Windisch visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Alf Bell Sunday.
Mr.. George Baum, Donald and Wal
ter Metcalf, Bruce and William Bor-
ton and Miss Bertha Windisch were
guests of Mrs. Anthony Miller and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Buhrer and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Almon Saturday evening.
Mrs. Zebbie Cummings visited Mrs
William Buhrer and daughter Geneva
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. William Buhrer and Mr.. Frank
Summers visited the Ruhley Brothers
Sunday.
The visitors at Mr.. David Lees Sun
day were as follows: Mr.. Glenn
Wentz, Miss Bessie Wentz and Har-
land Lee.
The officers for this month are as
follows: President-John Miller; Vice
President-Lucile Miller; Organist-
Lenora lines; Chorister-Nina Bailey;
Treasurer-Roscoe Clark; Mail Clerk
Bertha Windisch; Librarian-Ros-
coe Clark; Man Police-Harold Met
calf; Woman Police-Bertha Windisch
Waste Paper Man-Ervin Baum.
Last Friday we had two visitors,
they were Frances Windisch and
Perry Van Sickle. They furnished US
with music.
Mr.. Chase visited our school on
Tuesday this week.
Lucille Miller was the only one per-
feet in spelling last month.
Those perfect in attendance last
month were as follows: Elmer and
Erwin Baum, Bruce Borten, Dale Clark
Donald and Walter Metcalf and Ell
mer Trudel
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-09
PHRIJC G ALE.

11a miles north and miles east of
Wauseon or l mile north Of Harrison,
stop 30 on I. & |. Railway,
Saturday, Feb. II, 1917
commencing at p. m. the following
property to-wit:
HORSES Black gelding 8 years
old, weight about 400; sorrel gelding
8 years, weight about 1900.
HOGS-9 shoats average about 100
pounds each; l brood sow due to far
row in March.
Farm Implements-2 horse corn
planter; horse cultivator; shovel
cultivator; plow; drag; Deering now
ing machine, hand corn planter, corn
shelter nearly new; grind stone, new;
wheel barrow, eight hundred pound
scale; farm wagon, nearly new; light
wagon! hay rack and stock combin-
ed, new; single top buggy, storm
front, lap robe, set of double work
harness and britching, set single har-
ness, pair boat runners, corn tester,
aerator, set double trees, 80 grain
sacks, cider barrels, log chain, about
so bushels of peas and oats mixed
1900 bundles of fodder, about II tons
of hay alfalfa mixed and alfalfa, two
three tined forks, two four tined forks
straw hook, two iron kettles, single
shovel plow, and other articles too
numerous to mention; also about 80
chickens.
TERMS made known on day OF
sale.
ELI BURKHOLDER, Prop.
LEWIS RYAN, Auctioneer.
CHAS. LEIST, Clerk. 44-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-09
CHESTERFIELD

Many words of praise are heard
from the Tribune Alamnacs. They
are full of practical knowledge.
Thanks to the Editors.
The young men that attended the
Y. M. G. A. Conference at Morenci
met last Friday night at the home of
Glade Statesman and with the assist
ance of Mr.. Arnot of Adrian, Secre-
tary Of Lenawee County, an organi-
zatlon was formed here with the fol-
lowing officers: President Harold
Barhite; Vice President, Bryant john
son; Secretary, Glade Statesman;
Treasurer, Arthur Terry; Leader,
John Dixson. The boys are very much
interested in the work and have the
hearty cooperation Of the entire COM
munity. If there is another organiza-
ton or group in Fulton county let US
hear from you.
The expected summons of the pass
ing away of Mrs. Bertha Donovan oc-
CURED Sunday afternoon at 1870 at
her home near benson. She was af-
flicted with a complicated disease fol-
lowing pneumonia. Our hearts go
out in profound sympathy to the sor-
rowing friends. To say we loved her
we but echo the sentiment of all who
knew her. The funeral will be held at
the East Chesterfield church the date
not yet fixed Her brother Bert Lee is
coming from Oregon Obituary next
week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-09
OAK SHADE

Mrs Coda Hill of Morenci, spent
last week with her mother, Mrs Eliza
Punches and brother.
Miss Lucille Stevens of Tedrow and
Miss Letha Beatty spent Sunday with
Miss Bessie Turner.
Mrs. Pearl Golden, of Lima, Ohio,
with her aunt Mrs. Eliza Punches and
daughter Mrs. Grin Hill of Morenci,
spent last Friday with the latters bro
ther Pirl Punches and family.
The M. E. Ladies Aid Society will
hold penny social in the basement of
the church Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 14th, 1917. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend and don't for
get your pennies,
The funeral of Mrs. Ethel Rupp was
held at the church Sunday. Her father
and mother from Toledo and relatives
from Detroit were present, besides
other relatives and friends.
The Cone brothers have purchased
a new auto.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-09
LEWIS RYAN, Auctioneer.
]. L. VERIFY, Clerk.
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented my farm, I will sell
on the premises, located miles east
of Morenci, at Stop 102 on the Toledo
& Western Railway, on
Monday, February II, 1917
at 70 a. M, the following described
property:
13 Head of Horses :-Sorrel gelding
8 years old, weight 1850. Bay mare 9
years old, weight 115O. Bay gelding
6 years old, weight 1900. Bay mare
with foal, IA years old, weight 1900
Grey mare with foal, 9 years old,
weight 1900. Pair we'll matched black
mares years old. Bay gelding 8
years old. Grey gelding 3 years old.
Black gelding 8 years old. Pair of
horse colts and a grey colt coming
1 year old All of these colts are grade
draft.
Hogs:-One brood SOW due to far
row March TO- About 20 o. I. C. pigs
eligible to registry. 20 White Leg
horn hens and one rooster.
Machinery Nearly New 8-ft.
Deering binder, gift. Deering binder,
eft Deering mower, #. Mccormick
mower, l. H. c. corn planter, Litch-
field manure spreader, Peoria grain
drill, 1. H. c. two-row cultivator, two
single r>2w cultivators, 14-inch Satley
sulky plow with steel points, two
Birch walking plows, 1916 Deering
disc, two loft. drags, 3 IA Turnbull
wagon, 31a Cron wagon, rubber tire
surrey loft. hay rack, Sgd. graxel
bed, 2-yd. gravel bed, so gal. feed
cooker, 3 double breeching harness
brass trimmed; mud boat, about 12O
ft. hay rope, hay forks, scoops and
shovels, aereator, set knee boots for
horse, stable blankets, 10 horse, col
lars, canvass for Johnson binder, pair
of bobs, 5-ton Buffalo farm scales,
several feet of binder chain, Newton
Colony brooder.
A good lunch at noon.
TERMS:-Alf sums of $500 or un-
der, cash; all sums over this amount
credit of 9 months time at per
cent. interest, on bankable notes. No
goods to be removed until settled for.
A. j. BEEBE.
COL H. W. BRONSON, Auctioneer.
W. H. STANDISH, Clerk. 44-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-09
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming
will offer for sale at public auction on
the George fDeLong farm miles
northwest of Wauseon or l 3-4 miles
east and II mile south of Ottokee, on
Tuesday February 18th, 1917
commencing at 1000 o'clock a. m. the
following property, to-wit:
Six Head of Horses One sorrel
mare years old weight 1850, one bay
gelding years old weight 1900; one
one grey mare 13 years old weight
14OO, one gray mare II years old
weight 1900 in foal, one spring colt.
Four Head Cattle-Two high grade
Holstein cows 5 years old due to
freshen in April, one two year old
heifer due to freshen in March, one
heifer coming years old, bred
Two shoats weight so lbs. each. 40
Barred Rock pullets. bushels early
potatoes. 10 bushels late potatoes. 4
bushels of leaning seed corn. 7 tons
mixed hay. 1000 bundles corn fodder
100 bushels hand husked corn, 125
bushels oats.
Farming Implements, Etc-John
Deere binder with tongue truck 7-ft.
cut; Mccormick mower eft. cut; John
Deere web hay loader, New Idea ma
nure spreader; Thomas 10-disc grain
drill, Sattley new way corn planter
with fertilizer attachment, Lehr culti-
vator, 8 shovel pivoter, 9 ft. steel bar
land roller, two John Deere walking
plows, 3 IA in. skein Turnbull wagon
and box, low wheel farm wagon, ton
buggy, loft. hay rack, steel drag, Z
tooth cultivator, H. P, l. C. H. gas
engine with feed grinder and belt;
Enterprise lard press and grinder,
scoop board, so gallon oil tank, 80 gal
Ion oil tank, grass seeder, sickle
grinder, Sharples cream separator No,
II, barrel churn, Laurel range, one
Laurel heating stove wood or coal, one
open team harness brass trimmed, one
back band harness brass trimmed
single harness, pair fly nets, four
horse collars, pair horse blankets
corn shelter, Clipper tanning mill
cooker, tank heater, cupboard, chairs,
two bed steads and many other ar
ticles not mentioned. All of the above
farm machinery is new or nearl new.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS-All sums of $500 and un-
der, cash; all sums over $500 a credit
of 9 months time will be given on
good bankable notes at 6 per cent. in
terest
o. M. DELONG, Prop.
LEWIS RYAN, Auctioneer.
/ j. L. VERIFY, Clerk,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-09
Specials in Our House furnishings

Mrs. Potts Sad Irons set of three complete
Saturday 09C
75c Lamb Wool Duster, easily washed long
handle at 69C
So. rs Cut Glass Water Set, large heavy jug and
six tumblers, Saturday only S2.9S
Fine Splnt Clothes Basket, extra heavy reinforc-
ed bottom, small size 4Oc, medium size, A5e
large size SOC
Wizard oil Mop 75c size, one Bottle Wizard oil
25c size, both for Saturday only at T9c
Haydens large sanitary dustless busters with
handles at 25e
Emblem Vacuum Sweepers few left that we pur-
chased before the advance, while they last
at SA.75
Walton Toilet Paper, large rolls, you know the con
dition of the paper market-we could not
replace this quality at the same price. On
sale Saturday, per roll Sc
Jap Tissue, a large Crepe Toilet Paper for Csc
Glenecho-a very fine cloth like Toilet Paper, packed
in sanitary cartons, per carton iOe
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-09
PURLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming l
will sell at public sale, on the premises
z miles south and 57a miles east of
Wauseon, 4 miles south and l mile
west of Delta, or miles north and 1
mile west OF Liberty Center, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
Wednesday Feb. 14th, 1917
the following described property, to-
wit:
10 Head of Horses-Bay mare COM
ing years old weight 1850 lbs, bay
gelding 4 years old weight 1900 lbs,
bay mare coming Z years old weight
1900 lbs, bay mare years old weight
weight 1850 lbs, bay mare 3 years old
weight 1850 lbs, bay mare 2 years
old weight $50 lbs, bay mare IL
years old weight HOO lbs, two suck
ling colts, two Belgian colts coming
l year old.
9 Head of Registered Holstein Cat
tle-Registered Holstein COW 4 years
old, Prunella Monk 3rd No. 234673 H
F: H. B. Registered Holstein heifer
year old York Wadnah Cornucopia De
Kol No. 332471, H. F. H. B. high
grade Holstein COW years old, fresh
by day of sale, high grade Holsteir
cow years old, Holstein COW 8 years
years old; one high grade Holstein
heifer calf, ten months old; two high
grade Holstein heifer calves, seven
months old; one registered Holstein
bull two months old.
16 Head of Hogs-9 Head of Sheep
Two brood sows to farrow last OF
March. Fourteen pigs. Nine head OF
sheep. One half of Is acres of wheat
Farm Implements, Harness, Tools
Etc.-Six foot Mccormick binder; six
foot Deering mower; low lift manure
spreader nearly new; Superior Ferti-
lizer grain drill; one Diamond tooth
drag; one disk; one John Deer two
horse cultivator; one Brown two horse
cultivator; drag tooth cultivator; iron
age seven shovel cultivator; five
shovel cultivator; one horse wagon
complete with springs; hay rake;
weeder; platform scales, 2 corn she'll
ers; Turnbull wagon and box; hay
rack; scoop board, set Of team har-
ness; set back band harness; two set
single buggy harness; single buggy;
cozy cab; Gale walking plow, Hinman
Milking Machine; Waterloo Boy one
one nail n. p. gasoline engine, A4V
egg Buffalo incubator, nearly new
storm front, new Birch walking plowi
Wilson heater; Round Oak Range No
9 and other articles too numerous tc
mention.
TERMS Made Known on day o1
sale. Free lunch at noon.
H. 1. TABOR & SON.
LEWIS RYAN, Auctioneer.
M. G. AUMEND, Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-09
Neglected Colds Grow Worse

A cough that racks and irritates
the throat may lead to a serious
chronic cough, if neglected. The heal
ing pine balsams in DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey-Nature's own remedy
will soothe and relieve the irritation,
breathing will be easier, and the anti
septic properties will kill the germ
which retarded healing. Have it handy
for Group, sore throat and chronic
bronchial affections. Get bottle to-
day. Pleasant to take. At all Drug
gists, 25c.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-09
Get Baby The
Fright Food

The baby's health depends on its
food. Get a food nearest mothers
milk. "A food with proper nourish-
ment. Such a food is Thompson's
Food (Peptonized).
A scientific food containing all
those elements essential to the
growth and health of your baby. If
your baby is deprived of mothers
milk, don't delay but start at once on
Thompson's Food (Peptonized) and
you will be delighted with results.
Ready for use by simply adding
water.
We suggest that you try Soc
package with !, our guarantee OF
satisfaction.
FINK q Haumesser, Druggists
WauseOn, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-09
CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP
CENTRALIZED SCHOOL
High School Room,

ONAAVOA 4NOOIAI
The third number of our lecture
course was last Saturday evening
Some of the people would have liked
very much to have been upon the
stage to learn some of the tricks that
were done.
Don't forget the box social here at
our school house Friday night Feb
ruary the twenty-third.
Part of the ninth grade gave a very
humorous program February 2. The
chief comedians were Jay Keefer and
Robert Good, assisted by Walter Shat
fer
Some of the pupils of our room are
getting very friendly lately.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-09

The last Wilson Congress, in en-
acting the Underwood law, refused
to adopt an amendment prohibiting
the entry into the United States of
the product Of child labor or convict
labor. In Hungary child labor is the
rule. In Budapest alone among the
registered workers 5000 were even un-
der twelve years Of age. In the NUM-
tion plants 1000 unregistered work.
ers under eight years Of age are put
ting in twelve hours a day at work.
II Is said that large numbers of chill
dren under seven years work long
hours. Female labor has increased
from 16 to 80 cents. How is Ameri-
can labor going to meet competition
ike this when the war ceases? Ger
family not without a protective tariff.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-09
A SeventY-Year Old Counle

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Carpenter, Har-
risburg, Pa, suffered from kidney
trouble but have been entirely cured
by Foley Kidney Pills. He says: cal
tho we are both in the seventies, we
are as vigorous as we were thirty
years ago" Foley Kidney Pills stop
sleep disturbing bladder weakness,
backache, rheumatism. Fink & Hau-
messer-