davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
EAST FRANKLIN.

: Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Combs Of East
Berkshire were in town Saturday.-Mrs.
&C. A. Peao and daughter are visiting in
Hardwick.-Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Olmstead
were at Sheldon Sunday; C. A. Peao Is at
East Sheldon: Mrs. Drusilla Comstock Is
visiting at Frelighsburg. Que.-A daugh-
ter was born Friday to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Daignault.-I. G. Stafford Is at Richford.
where he has employment.-Mrs. E. g..
Wright and daughter. Gwendolyn. have
returned to Montgomery Center.-The
many friends of Mrs. II. r. Olmstead will
be greatly pleased to know she is improv-
ing daily Miss Rooney. who has been
caring for her. returned to St. Adams
Thursday and Miss Cooper of Burlington
has taken Miss Rooney's place.-1'he
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Emily Hauver. The subject of tho pro-
gram Is 1.-THE Education of the Child" in
charge of Mrs. Carrie Peterson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Boston, Feb. ~.
BUTTER-Northern SOY O blc; western
4s@bOhc.
CHEESE-New York twins. choice, 26h
@27o: good CAV @2bkc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston, Feb. 81.

Boston, Feb. 81.
To-days Chamber of Commerce quota
lions. the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extras 40hc; cream
cry frsts AGO. creamery seconds 4I0%so:
ladies 4Oc; renovated butter 45c; storage
creamery frsts Ate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
THURSDAY FEBRUARY

Chaplin was a Burlington visitor Friday
Miss Dorothy Smith was a guest FIJI
day of Mr.. and Mrs. De Alton jarvis Oh
Burlington.-Miss Dorothy Smith, MISS
Bernice Aldrich and Raymond Wells were
home over Sunday from Montpelier sem
mary. Lester Berry of Goddard Semin.
airy, Helen Hyde and Thelma Hawiey ot
Bakersfield were also home Sunday
w. Smith Of Jericho was o business Visi-
tor here Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
NORTH HERO.

The Cheerful Workers society will meet
for work al the parsonage Thursday aft
ernoon. Supper will be served. after
which a social evening will be held.
Everybody invited.-Charles Tudhope 10
recovering from an attack Of stomach
trouble.-C. e. Brown Is in town for a
few days on business.--Several from this
town attended the doiHtion at Grand Isle
FRIDAY night. Everybody reported fine
time and u fine supper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
EAST BERKSHIRE.

The local Red Cross made a shipment
10 Boston recently. A package of Red
Cross yarn addressed to Mrs. Ada Kier
from Mrs. +. N. Oviatt was lost recently
between the postoffice end Tiany's. II
whoever has found the package will kindly
.re;uri 20 either of the above named
parti, leave at postoffice II will be
greatly appreciated.-Mrs. Charles Roberts
Of Montgomery Mrs. Joel Brown Of Enos-
burg and Mrs. +. N. Oviatt went Monday
70 North Troy to attend the funeral OF
their aunt, Mrs. William Bashaw.-Mrs.
Walter Tiff and daughter, Miss Florence
Tiff. Of Enosburg Falls passed the week.
end at r. Demar's.-Mrs. Whittemore Of
Aubur,idale, Mass. and Miss Katherine
sPerlcy Of Enosburg Falls were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Comings.-
Mrs. w. s. Rublee was in st. Adams
60 furdov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
ALBURG.

A pretty homo wedding took place at
tbs homo Of Mrs. Nancy A. Lessor on
Wednesday afternoon Of last week,
when her youngest daughter. Ruth. was
united in marriage to Floyd J. Young of
Alburg. Tho bride was pretti!y gowned
in white embroidered wolfe and carried
white roses. Ellen Darby acted rs ring
bearer. Tho presents were numerous and
beautiful. A bonntlfu! .upper was served
after which the bride urd groom left for
short triu,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
EAST GEORGIA.

Moses Wood of Fairfax has pur-
chased of William Maxfield his property
at the foot of Kinney hill consisting of
house, barn, and IS acres of land. Mr..
Wood expects to take possession some
time In March.-C. +. White Is cutting
wood on Georgia hill and shipping it to st..
Albans.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred King are
rejoicing over the birth Of daughter
II. c. Leach was a business visitor In
Burlington Saturday.-Archie Viens has
hired out to c. T. White and will begin
work March Eva Hadley Of Riverton
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. 8. e.
Thresher.--Fred Mayo has hired out to
w. B. Writer'S for the coming season and
will move about March /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
F. y. ABERNETHY
y, The Head of Church Street.

The Head of Church Street.
TO-DAY -...
in connection with
Opening Exhibition of
Washable Fabrics.
WE ANNOUNCE
Our Annual Special Sal~
Children's Washable Dresses
for Ages 2 to IA Years
We could not extend to our patrons a
more valuable service than to recommend an
early examination of these daintiest of little
dresses. The quality of the materials used
is not surpassed. Scotch Ginghams or ma
terials of equal merit in every instance and
the prices
Such dresses mould cost nearly If not quite
double the prices noao asked
1925, $3.50, $3.50, $2.75, 1925, $475, $3.50.
Plan for the spring needs of the little girls NOW
prompt attention will result in saving later
and the dresses could not be improved upon
Shown in the department of ready-towear garments.
Continuing to-day the
Exhibit of Washable Fabrics
featuring charming novelties quaint designs and smart ma
terals not to be found elsewhere.
Voiles Favorite Theme
providing variety without end and noticeable among them
these
DAINTILY PRINTED VoLES
Sheer fabrics printed with tiny flowers or covered by conven-
ona pattern: extremely pretty and the price should make
them douby attractive IS inches wide cents yard
PENCIL STRIPED VoILEs
Blue green pink black pencil stripes cluster white
ground very and offering exceptional possibilities
ransement bouses and piece dresses 40 inches WIDE
IS cents per yard
PLAIN VOILES IN COLORS
Delicate evening shades well the darker every
requirement inexpensive gowns also to advantage
SO per yard
SATIN STRIPED volLEs.
Eseys ribbon stripes e in graduated widths each defined by
PLAID VOILS
Paids in everything but especially in vole: for
frocks they quite the newest development 40 inches WIDE
SO cents per yard
VERY SPECIAL WOLFE
Shown in the Basement
Sheer white wolfe evenly striped color different from any
every value OF more than passing note 40 inches WIDE
rs cents per yard
Lorraine Tissues.
combination of silk and exquisite in effect Fully
100 designs included and yard could be duplicated
at less than IS cents if purchased to-day.
Cleverly stripes of color irregular plaid effects
and oveho designs the beauty of which enhanced by
slken threads. SO inches wide as cents yard
A. in the past this the exclusive sale of
William Anderson Scotch Ginghams
i. confined this fact that proud
phasze Moreover cannot too highly recommend them
perfect satisfaction being assured in their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mrs. w. A. Loop Of Swanton Is in town.
Leon Lewis of Camp Devens, Aver,
Mass, has been home on a furlough.
Katie King of St. Adams high school was
home Sunday.-Mrs. Frank King Of Bos-
ton was the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Henry
James Sunday.-Miss Marie Jarvis has
been home from Burlington few days.
Mrs N. w. Fiske has gone to st. Adams.
Dennis Jarvis is moving from the Will
cox farm to his own house.-A business
meeting of the Red Cross was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Connell Mon
day evening.-Will Deyo Of the United
States ship America was home on a eight
day furlough. He has made four successful
Grips to France.-A service flag was dedi-
Gated at the Methodist Church on Sunday,
stars being affixed for each Of the follow
ing: Ransome Holcomb Rolla w. Hill,
Henry Lewis, Leon Lewis, Stanley Pike
and Erfurt Fiefty.-Next Sunday the
Methodist Church will cooperate with
the local health aupthorities by remaining
closed throughout the day. The lesson
study contest for junior and intermediate
scholars Of the Sunday school will be car
ried on although the Sunday school will
not meet. Scholars may write their mem
ory work before their teachers or at the
parsonage any time during the week fol-
lowing the sunday Tor Whlch the iesSon 10
assigned.-The Vermont Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will be
held this year at st. Johnsbury. commence
ing April "a. The presiding officer will be
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes. who succeed
ed Bishop John w. Hamilton as resident
bishop of New England. in 1915.
GRAND ISLE.
! Fred Lane, who is stationed at Fort
Ethan Allen, spent Sunday with his par
ents.-The proceeds from the oyster sup
per Friday night were about S5.00.-C. b.
Vincent is quite i'll. threatened with pneu-
monia.-Mrs. Ashley Hoag and children
are visiting her mother. Mrs. F. w.
Bullis-Lester Vincent returned to school
in Montpelier Monday. after spending his
vacation in town with his parents.-An
extension school will be held in Grange
hall commencing March II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
WATERVILLE.

At the quarterly conference held last
week 1t was the wish Of the people tnat
the Rev. e. b. Harris be returned Tor an
other year. Mr.. Harris has MADE many
friends.-Mr. and Mrs. Clayton scott OF
Jeffersonville were guests Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Lewis Roberts Sunday.-Mrs. Della Tayior
and Mrs. Emerson Carpenter were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Scott Of st. Johnsoury
last week.-EGva Armstrong Of Enosburg
was guest Of Mrs. Olga Smith last week.
The Cemetery association will meet with
Mrs. Sybil Smile Friday afternoon.-Mrs.
Jennie Maurice was in Waterbury Friday
to visit Mrs. A. d. Roberts. She found her
condition unchanged.-The address given
by the Hon. w. =. Tracy Of Johnson at
the town hall, Wednesday evening was
very interesting. Mr.. Tracy gave many
startling facts in regard to the present
war. $3O.25 was realized. 1t is surely
pleasing to the local branch that the chill
dren are as aroused that they too are
doing their bit" and are taking their saw
ings to the treasurer each day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
molasses nominal; refined steady; nm
graduated 7.46c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. Feb. 81.

Chicago. Feb. 81.
CORN-May $l.27.
OATS-March s9kc: May S7Kc.
Provisions:
PORK-May e4S.O2.
LARD-May 32b.R7.
RIBS-May &25.16.
Cash quotations:
PORK-Nominal.
LARD-426S7.
RIBS-S24,l5@ 2l.0e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Fresh Eggs Take Upward Jump at
Time When They should Come Down.
Wednesday, Feb. q, 1913.
Bread flour is quoted this week at SLIGO
and pastry at $1.55 per sack.
Fresh eggs are listed at 60 cents, but
storage remain at So cents. 81.
No. potatoes are priced at 40 and IS
cents. the wholesale price having been
fixed by local interpreting board as S1.15
and $1.35 per bushel.
In the fruit lists navel oranges are
priced as high as 60 to 30 cents a dozen, a
jump % % cents over the preceding
week.
No changes are noted in meats and
grains. In fish and sea foods halibut is set
as 30 and 40 cents.
The following prices for the market of
this week were quoted for the Free
Press by p. D. Kelley. grocer, r. f. How.
ard' meat dealer. the Burlington. Fish
company. the Burlington Fruit company
/ and the A. D. Pease Feed company,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
JOHNSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Mcfarland spent
a few days in Boston the first or the
week-H. C. Parker and two youngest
and s. r. Miller were In
Burlington Monday Robert Fuller
son of Mrs. J. K. Fuller. who Is at the
University. of Vermont came home and
went to Hyde Park. where he was ex-
amined and passed for enlistment
l.. Louise Leland of East Fairfield
spent Sunday here with friends.-Miss
Jennie Maxfeld. who is teaching
chool in Hartford, Conn.,. Is spending
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Maxfeld.-Vernon Dodge
has moved his family from the DR..
Waite place on Main street to Swanton
where has employment in the ammuni-
ton factory.-rhe two years old
daughter Of Oscar Gray was placed in
the tomb Tuesday.-Welsley Lampher
of Worcester Is in town for q few
days.-Miss Grace Waite Is homo from
Barre for a few days.-Eddie Miller
has rented the tenement over the
new grist mill.-Earl WEIGH has
rented the lower tenement in the DR..
Waite place on Main street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
ENOSBURG FALLS.

The town reports have been issued and
are in the hands of the taxpayers
Mrs A. j. Caldwell, Mrs e. J. Tyler,
Phineas Clough, Hudson Beattie, George
Caldwell, Wilbur Judd, Keneth SpOOner,
Ray Phelps, the Misses Olive Towle Mil
dred Libby, Lois Pierce, Clara Barnum
and Ella Fairbanks attended the kake
Walk in Burlington Friday evening.-The
Misses Barbara Brown and Evelyn Ladd
visited friends in Richford Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Cramton. who Is passing
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. d.
w. Ames is shut in by illness.-Ralph
Whitcomb, who is employed in the plant
of the Remington Arms company In
Swanton, passed Sunday at his home here.
Hudson Beattie and Phineas retured from
Hudson Beattie and Phineas Clough re-
turned from Barre Monday. where they
passed Sunday in Mr.. Beattie's home.-Mr.
and Mrs, H. w. Towle are passing the
week in Boston.
The Rev. w. B. Dukeshire. district
superintendent. will be in town Friday
evening to hold the fourth quarterly con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
/ As this will be his last official visit here
plans are being made to have a social
hour with "F1ooverized" refreshments
preceding the meeting, to which everybody
\ Interested is invited.-News was received
4 Sunday morning of the death of William
\ McFeeters at his home in Sheldon. His
daughter, Miss Ruth, who was visiting IN
the family of w. w. Cole at East EnoS-
burg, was summoned home. His sister.
Mrs. Dunton. and son John also went to
them.-A social by the members of Unity
class of the Methodist Church will be
held with Mrs. D. E. Woodward Wednes-
day evening.-Mrs. Ernest Dean has re-
turned from Providence. r. l., where she
passed the winter with Mr.. Dean. who
has work there. Her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Walbeoff, who have been stay
ing In the home during her absence. left
Monday for Canaan, Conn.,, where they
have employment. Mrs. Walbeoff as house.
keeper and Mr.. WalbeoR as helper on a
farm.-Aiiss Katherine B. Perley of this
place and Mrs. Annie F. Whitmore of
Auburndale, Mass. were in East Berk-
shire as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Comings over Sunday.-Mrs. Harold Bolles
of st. Adams was weekend visitor of
her, friend. Miss Myrtle Hanley, at the
home of c. H. Abell.-Mrs. E. ]. Tyler
returned from Burlington Saturday, where
4 she had spent few days with her daugh-
ter, Miss Hildreth, and son, E. j. Jr., who
are students at the University of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
CAMBRIDGE.

II. w. Howard of Underhill was a
visitor in town Friday.-Mrs Harley Ross
and daughter of Underhill spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Jones.-Miss
Blanche Payne has finished work for Mrs.
H. N. Gray.-Dr. S. G. Start was visitor
in Burlington Monday.-The Whist club
was entertained at w. M. Smiths We'd
nesday evening.-The Red Cross meets
with Mrs. w. d. Wiley Saturday.-E. c.
Wells was in Burlington this week at
tending court.-Fred Boyden was visitor
in Burlington Saturday. He brought back
his daughter. Dorothy, who has been at
the hospital two weeks.-A. L. Brush Is in
Bolton visiting his brother. c. s. Brush
Two Red Cross afghans are being knitted
by the pupils of the graded school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
Lorraine Tissues.

combination of silk and exquisite effect Fully
100 designs included and yard could be duplicated
at less than IS cents if purchased to-day.
Cleverly stripes of color. irregular plaid effects
and overho designs the beauty of which enhanced by
siken threads 36 inches wide As cents per yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
MORRISVILLE.

The Grand Army hall was the scene Of a
pleasant gathering Friday evening. when
over $50 friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin wilkins of Morrisville were
entertained at a reception and banquet
given that worthy couple by their son.
Glenn A. Wilkins. In honor of the golden
wedding of that worthy couple. The guests
included members of James NJ. Warner
Post. G. A. r.. and w. r. c.. George w.
Doty Comp, s. of ", and Auxiliary. Mt.
Vernon Lodge, F. & A. NJ, and Coral
Chapter. o. e. S. The hall and ante-room
were appropriately trimmed in the ma
tional colors, the decorations being In
charge of A. N. Adams. From a hoop in
the center of the room was suspended a
large red wedding bell, under which the
couple stood while receiving their guests.
Streamers of red. white and blue crepe
paper extended to the four corners of the
room, while paper of patriotic design and
large flags were used about the hall con-
spicuously. At six o'clock a flve-course
banquet was served, 10 Of Morrisville's
prettiest young ladies. who were gowned
in white, acting as mattresses. During
the banquet and the evening music was
furnished by McLeod's orchestra of Hard
wick. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs.
liza Niles Jackson and C. W. Barrows. the
numbers including For I've Grown So
Used to You." Were Growing Old
Together" and other appropriate songs.
The marriage Of Mr.. wilkins took place
at Montpelier February "a. 1868. and was
performed by the Rev. Eli Ballou. at that
time one Of the most prominent Uni
versalist ministers in New England and a
well-known writer on religious topics.
Practically all of their married life has
been spent in Morristown and for 10 years
they have resided at their present home
Summer street in this village They have
one son. Glenn A. wilkins Of Morrisville.
who is one of the best known and most
successful insurance agents in Vermont.
being State agent for the New England
Mutual Life Insurance company of Boston.
Mr.. wilkins Is now commander OF James
M. Warner Post, G. A. r.. which onice he
has held for several years. and both he
and Mrs. Wilkins have been active in the
local g. A. r. and w. r. c. Mr.. Wilkins
Is one of the best known Masons IN this
vicinity. having been master Of Mt. Vernon
Lodge, No. 8, in II, '7s. 70 and 81. He
became a member of the above lodge In
December 1866. Mr.. Wilkins. who was one
of II children of Eliot and Aseneath
C0nt1mmAN nm mara Ski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
WOLCOTT.

BERTRAND Hubbell Of Boston came
home Wednesday to attend his grand
fathers funeral.-C. e. Haskell has re-
turned from Boston.-Harold Towle has
rented the Foss farm.-Harvey Bennett
has concluded his labors for l.. c. Udan
and gone to Fairfeld-Charles Wells will
conclude his engagement at Cogswell and
Mudgett's March II and will 60 to Med
ford, Mass. where he has employment
Mrs. John La Tulip is suffering from an
attack of appendicitis.-Mrs. H. A. Parker
returned Wednesday from the hospital
Mrs. Alice McAuliffe of Burlington Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. John French.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-05
HELP WIN THE WAR.

Every individual in the United
States, who is an American at
heart, is striving by various
means to aid the government in
its war for humarity. rrAch and
every one can also do their bit by
trying to eliminate the unneces.
sary or preventable fires that
occur during the year.
Cotton that is burned in the
gin cannot be made into uniforms
for our troops. Lumber that is
destroyed in a forest or lumber
yard cannot be made into ships
to help transport supplies to onr
boys in France, so each indlyid-
'ual can help the government by
trying to reduce the number OF
fires yearly and therefore help
win the war.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-05

The winners of the Times Pic
ayune athletic medals may get
same by calling at Glenmora
Bank. Earl Poe has charge OF
them for delivery.
The young people of the com
munity enjoyed parties at A. NJ.
Crowder and j. W. Bruce.
Clyde Phillips from Camp
Beauregard visited home folks
last week end.
Miss Louise Keller is home a.
gain after two weeks, visit to
relatives in. Alexandria.
Miss Anita Sheppard has re-
signed her position with the
Cady Lumber Co.
The editor is out of town this
week so be lenient with his mex
perienced helper.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-05
FARMERS ARE RAISING MORE
FOOD AND FEEDsTuFFS
THAN EVER BEFORE.
PLANT BETTER SEED
Livestock, Poultry, Truck and Gardens
Show Great Increase in Many
Parishes.

Farm demonstration agents are IN
close touch with the farmers of the
state, and are in a better position
than any one else to know what Louis
lana is doing along agricultural lines.
Their weekly reports this spring AMI
early summer show that the farmers
have made en- excellent start toward
producing large amounts of food and
feed crops. Much attention has been
paid to the quality OF seed planted
and to preparation of the land. Great
ly increased acreages have been sown
to grazing and soil renovating crops.
In somc parishes the acreage in vel
vet beans have been increased many
fold.
Extracts from the reports of agents
are given:
Better Poultry in Livingston.
]. o. Bethea, Livingston-Farmers
as a rule are increasing their farm
fiocks. Some are raising pure bred
poultry. and in some cases they are
making poultry paying part Of their
farm business.
Selected Seed Corn Planted.
S. w. Vance. Madison and East Car
roll--We will have the largest corn
acreage this year that has ever been
planted In my territory. Land is in
a better state Of cultivation and more
attention has been paid to selecting
seed corn.
Large Acreage Of Food Crops.
II. I. Watson, Tensas and Madison
Everybody is in earnest about plant.
Ing food and feed crops and indica-
tions are that there will be the larg-
est acreage OF food and feed crops
ever grown in this section OF the coun-
try.
45,oco Acres In Velvet Eeans.
7. ". Patten. Bienville There WIN
be about 45.0O0 acres planted to vel
vet beans in Bienyille Parish this year.
The banks bought the bean seed and
let the farmers have them at cost.
Cooperative Shipment Of Wool.
b II. Jackson. o,lachita-I have
collected 1,400 pounds OF wool for a
cooperative shipment during the com
ing week. and expect to have some
thing like 1000 pounds by that time.
Corn. cowpeas and Velvet Beans.
". n. Crumpton.- Lincoln One Of
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-05
THE 10Y OF LIVING.

To enjoy life we must have
good health. No one can reason
ably hope to get much real pleas
ure out when his bowels are clog
ged a good share of the time and
the poisons that should be expel.
led are absorbed intothe system,
producing headache andindiges-
ton. A few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets will move the bow
els, strengthen the digestion
and give you chance to realize
the JOY of living. Try it.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-07-05
LEMONS WHITENAND
BEAUTlFY THE SKIN

Make this beauty lotion cheaply for your
face, neck. arms and arms
At the cost of a small jar of or
binary cold cream one can prep.
are q quarter pint Of the most
wonderful lemon skin softener
and complexion beautifier, by
squeezing the juice of two fresh
lemons into bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain
the juice through a fine cloth SO
no lemon pulp gets in, then this
lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon
juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as freckles
sailowness and tan and is the i'd
cal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store
and two lemons from the grocer
and quarter pint of this sweet
ly fragrant lemon lotion and mas
sage it daily into the face, neck,
arms and hands. tits marvellous
to smoother rough, red hands.
Ady.