davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-03
Chr Eunhrn 6imlrt

The rumor that B. Colby Crabtree
raises strawberries was pleasantly
confirmed at the Gimlet office this
week with the arrival of a box of
samples, each berry as big as buck
et Crabtree is the second berry
grower officially recognized on the
Gimlet Honor Roll.
x
Just one year ago, a delegation of
playful Sumas mosquitoes were pay
ing us a visit. Member?
q
Note the hay machinery displayed
in the Gimlet this week
d y,
Likewise the garden teasers
d X
Tuesday night. Brother H. Ham
.stra missed his little three-year-old
daughter. Marshal Jake LIE Compile
raised posse to aid the excited par
ent in the hunt. Jake's force found
the little one asleep in a box on the
hack nOrch
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-03

WANTED-Young stock TIC pasture.
Herb Day, phcne 1903. 6-26-3t-~
5-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE - Any
Reasonable terms considered. A.
H. Bruins, Lyndon. 6-28-3t-"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-03

Saturday Evening Post subscript-
ions taken at The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-03

YOUNG JE,.SEY COW for sale to
fresh.n in september giving "a
lbs. miii now B. C. De Long
,-3-lt- =
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-03

FOR SALE-Small house, cheaper
than you can buy the material. IT.
Quire Tribune. 6-26
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-03

FOR SALE yer Old mare, broke
to work, a dandy. Also U. S. sep
orator, COCA IS new. w. E. Ad-
kisson, phone 4412 Lynden.
G-19-3t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-03

FOR SALE-pure pred Guernsey bull
calves from good producing cows,
and our imported Guernsey bull.
VIII take fresh cows in trade. Nels
Jacobson, phone X051 Lynden.
4-3-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-03

DRAIN TILE. 4 inch for sale. Also
Blue Bell Seed Peas. B. c. Crab
tree, phone 2013 Lynden. 3-2O-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-03

HAVE BOUGHT TRACTOR and will
sell my 14-blade 16-inch nearly
disc cheap. Gerrit Kok, phone
541S LINDEN 7-3-3t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-03

FOR SALE-30 acres standing hay.
den. 7-3-1t- =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-15
BOY ASKS $4,000
FOR LOSS Of HAND

Walker d. Hines, director general
of railroads. is defendant in a $4,000
suit for aamages filed in the circuit
court today by Lyle Webb. a nineteen-
year-old youth, through his father
and guardian ad litem, Walter Webb
Damages are asked for the loss of tho
lads right hand while working as
bucket tender on a steam shovel
working near mile post 240 on tho
O.-W. railroad in December, 1918.
James A. Fee and Raley & Raley'
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The knife grinder Is happiest when
things are dull in his line of business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-15

people enjoyed the affair. The Rev.
II. H. Hubbel presided as toastmaster
and responses were made by Mrs.
Kellems Mrs f. S. Honady of Walla
Walla. who Is the house guest of Mrs
fIubbelL the Rev. Harold Humbert.
who was a Pendleton visitor yester-
day, and Superintendent. W. W. Green.
Following is the program for tho
concert OF Leopold Godowsky. assisted
by Marguerite Hughes, violinist, in
the Oregon theater at $3.50 this even-
ing:
Sonata. Opus los, d Minor. Brahms
a. Allegro moderate.
b. Adagio.
c. Tn POGO presto E con sentimento,
d. Presto agitato.
n. Impromptu op. Sc, F sharp Chopin
b. Two Waltzes ......s,... Chopin
c. Scherzo C sharp minor. Chopin
III
a. A Night in Granada ..... Debussy
h. Goldfish ................ Debaissy
c. Reflections in the Water. Dehnssy
d. Polka in A Flat dedicated to
Leopold Godowsky) .....,.Ai
.............. Rachmaninoff
e. Concert Study, F. Minor. -. .Liszs
(. Campanella -. -. .Paganini-Liszt
w.
a. Two Polish Songs :. .Chopin-Liszs
My Joys
The Maiden's Wish
b. March Wind ...... MacDoweli
c. Humoresque from Miniatures"
.--.. tiOuoWskyI
Il. Toccata. Op. Ill (From the Fifth
Piano Concerto) :. Saint-Saens
Mrs. C. r. Wright and little 1sl
old daughter. Madora Milson,
have arrived from Portland to joinl
rooms are all on the ground floor.
the family is domiciled at sos I4illeth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Nelson of
Weston are being congratulated upon |
the arrival of six and one half /
pound daughter. born yesterday at |
Mrs. Niccoll's maternity home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-15
SOCIAL And PERSONALS

devoted to the concert stage. Mrs
7 Hughes is a pupil OF Cesar Thompson
and Leopold Auer and, though her
concert work. was abandoned at tho
tirae of her marriage. she has kept up
her interest in music. both through
studying and teaching. and past sum,
mer. was spent with Leopold Auer at
his studio near Lake George. where
Mrs. Hughes renewed her studies with
the great master and taught some OF
the younger students.
Mrs. Hughes has already been heard
several times since her arrival In
Oregon. where she will remain during
her husbands absence in command OF
base hospital overseas, and from
her scrap book one gathers such in
teresting bits of criticism rs the fol-
lowing.
She is virtouoso. and may be judg-
ed by the most critical rules for re,
viewing the performance OF violinist
She holds her hearers under the
witchery az her perfect art. Nothins
SO exquisite has been heard here this
season..
Her playing is a delight. and she
has the good Judgment to let her
music. devoid of trickery. make its
own meuotic appeal
"She plays with technique and
depth that denotes hard study and,
thorough mastery Of her art
The seventh grade students of Lin
coin are to give an entertainment in
the form of "A trip around the
world at the library building wednes-
day afternoon. beginning at o'clock
and continuing until $40. A special
invitation has been extended to tho
other seventh grades of the city AM
who are interested are invited to at.
tend.
The presence of Mrs. d. c. Kellems
of Eugene. state president of the !
Christian women's Board of Missions,
Yesterday proved an interest and al
pleasure to many local members Of
the organization who met for an all
day session. A IL o'clock luncheon
was seryqed in the banquet room of
the church with Mrs. John Greulich.
Mrs O. W. Huey. AIRS. Ida Oicott and
Mrs. c. w. Matthews in charge and |
the room and tables were made
charming by an abundance of peach
and apple blossoms. daffodils and |.
foliage used with the c. w r. NJ col
ors. lavender and white About fifty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-15

Charles Iyaxv is In Tho c;tv toda,
from Iapnisan oreron
Mr. and Mrs w n. NurcbIn ot
Hermiston arc In town.
u II Eallan 81 Ifmatuio &, rar,
tered at the 81 Ceorpe
II r. Ran,v ona E,rarl pa,,y .,
Ia cronde are perdIe,or y,s,,o,
n shannon 10 r,ota snrinss a. a.,
tho eitv today
Joe Haves of tJennner is a, ,ho 6.
.Ceorpe
w p Rarbe ,s ,r tho c;tv todsv
evan, port,,na
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-15

Among the valued possessions of
Marguerite Hughes, whom Pendleton
will hear tonight in the concert of
Leopold Godowsky. are two of partf-
cuiar note, a violin and a scrap book
containing many interesting press com-
Inents on her playing during the years
previous to her marriage to Lieutenant
Colonel Hughes. when her time was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-15

Mrs. b. F. Williams of Milton. is a
Pendleton visitor today, she. having
come this far with her husband on
his way to Hermiston because of in
terest in the organization of a Pythian
Sisters lodge in Pendleton. Mrs. Will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-15

'liams is a past CHIEF and has been
asked to give the work Friday even
ing when chapter will be installed by
the Milton temple at Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-15

Mr.. ana Mrs. n. simis were hosts
last evening for a meeting of the
NeiEhberhood Bridge Club, the guests
being entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs .R. Il. Morse at s0s Perkins
avenue. where pink and white apple
blossoms decked the rooms and made
an attractive scene for the affair.
Guests OF the club were Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Hester and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Green and score honors for the even-
ing fell to Mrs. r. H. Horne and (. r
Aldrleh. The meeting was the final
one on the club calendar and it deter
mined the total scores for the years
play which have been kept in anticf-
patton OF dinner dance to be given
in honor Of the four high couples with
the four low couples as hosts. The
dinner will be given soon at Hotel
Pendleton, the party adjourning to
one OF the homes for the dance. and
honor guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. II.
s. Rudd, Mt and Mrs. T. c. Snow. Mr..
and Mrs n. III. Horne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. n. Aldrlch. while Mr. and
Mrs. r, p. Tulloch. Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
mis-. Mr.. and Mrs. George n Haslett
and Mr.. and AIRS. Morse will do the
entertaining.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-15

Mr., and Mrs. CLAYTON Strain left to-
day for their home in Cambridge. Ida
no. after a visit at the home of Mr..
Strains parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Il.
Strain OF 'Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-15

At a 9 O'clock wedding this evening
Miss Emma Louise Gates, whose home
Is in Washington. viii become tho
bride Of Francis Segal of Freewater.
The service will be performed by the
Rev. II. f.. Gornall ut his residence
and the couple will leaveN tomorrow
for Nebraska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-15

II Miss Mildred Blize yesterday be-
came the bride of Farley Bramlett
the service being performed at 3
O'clock by the Rev. II. II. Gornall of
the Methodist Episcopal church, Mr..
Bramlett is n brother of Mrs. Fred
Brown and the service took place in
the Brown apartment in the presence
of only intimate friends. Mr.. and
in Dayton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-15

For a theater party at the Godow-
sky concert this evening. Mrs. Frank
f. Boyden will be hostess and sharing
her courtesy will be her piano stu
dents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-15

Girls who have lost jobs as war
workers are to be given a chance
20 join the $4,000. "farmerettes',
VINO last year stepped into the
preach created by the national
Iraft and helped the farmers har.
sest their crops, according to Mrs.
w. II. Schofield, newly elected
president OF the Woman's Land,
Army of America.
Mrs. Schofeld Is the founder Of
: training course for women in
ood production and conservation
n her beautiful estate, East
iil," in southern New Hamp.
ure. Sne became the pioneer In
ew England Of the woman-to-
's-land movement l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-15

John r. Bowker and Miss Stella
Ann I-ukenbil were married yester-
day afternoon at o'clock the cere-
mony being performed at the Chris
tian church study. the Rev. II. II.
Hubbell. pastor Of the church Off
ciatIng. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowker are
from Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-15

X. G.. Dykstre. principal Of the Una
tIiia high school. Duncan Cramer and
Albert Logan. students. were in Pen-
dleton last night 10 attend the meer>
ing for organizing county Y. NJ. c.
A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Nelson of
Weston are being congratulated upon
the arrival of a six and one half
pound daughter. born yesterday at
Mrs. Niccolrs maternity home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
mo real man respects a tenor I'd rather be a
real man." says Tony. 81 don't want my
life to be one long gargle"

~ARtSO is the most famous--and
richest-of tcnors. His income
from his voice runs into the hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars each year.
He is courted and feted wherever he goes,
receiving often, indeed-although begin
ming life as n butchers boy-the honors
Of royalty.
Hundreds of thousands of his country
men look upon Caruso with eyes of adj
Mining envy.
Is there, in fact, one who doesn't?
There certainly is! Tony Ponzillo
brother OF Rosa Ponselle, prima donna OF
the great Metropolitan Opera Company,
does not. Furthermore, much as he ad-
mircs .-Caruso>s voice, he admits he
wouldn't be a Caruso!
The amazing proof OF Tony Ponaillo's
sincerity is that while shovellng coal in
Connecticut there came 10 him expert
cmissaries of that same Metropolitan
grand opera on the word Of his famous
sister Hearing him sing, they declared
his voice as great as Carusos in his youth
took him up to the mountain and showed
him vision Of himself supplantinS Caru.
so, ana straightway offered him a princely
salary 10 begin
And Tony Ponzillo refused.
90 ~ s'''''' "ooi
Oh s!hce!lty 'hah mat!
ia rather shove. coal in overalls than
be Caruso." declared Tony.
What could be the reason for such an
astonishing declaration? i REPRESENTATIVE
Of this magazine called upon The prima
donna's brother in inc ItaIinn on,,tor ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

tHrashlnB hell remember
want healthy, sensible girl such n
giri as my mother must have been: such a
girl as wouldn't hang around the stapa
door OF an opera house to watch the tenor
come out and cape while he clears his
, ,il want enough to have a good
good little car and by and by some good
little children. What more should O real
man want? That's living.
"And I'll be no slave!"
Rosa Ponselle. the sister whose rise in
gTand opera was SO swift and surprising,
played and sang in the little Meriden road
mouse which her father kept as an annex
to his bakery. For q little time she and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

l feel like it. Not when the manager mr.
the maestro says ] must. have friend.
Mike SDrunk. He is stone mason and q
genus. He can play and sing and ccm-
pose. Only Mike won't keep at the piano.
] call him in and he accompanies mo- We
used TO sing together down in the camp
in Texas.
4 don't want to take care OF my voice
as If II was a diamond that might lose In
the dust Of the road. J want to sing when
am happy and TO make MY friends happy.
But ! don't want to make my voice a slot
machine. Drop In for note One drops
Il big or little coin, according to the note
II don't like It,
The nightingale don't sing that way.
Nor the thrush. | don't believe the good
God nor the Virgin ever wanted us to do
what you call exploit the voice or com.
mercialize 1t. think 1t was given lis to
express our Joy in living.
What would have not to do If l was
to be an opera tenor! could not eat
fried food. Fried things are best. relish
them. am miserable If ! have to eat
broi!ed meats: Most OF our Italian dishes
that all the world loves are fried --ravioIi,
potatoes, macaroni, spaghetti Do you
MINK would forsake my fathers national
dishes to sing on the Metropolitan Opera
stage? Never.
~ shouid sing at the metropolitan I
could not drink glass OF beer. 1t is bad
Tor me vocal chords. ! was never drunk
in my life, and never will be, but II |
want second glass OF beer ! drink IT,
ana II ! want TO pass my plate to my
mother for more Of her good spaghetti
with the meat gravy, | want to pass nv
riate. don't want to leave the table
hungry for fear I'll gain n pound.
on the things you cannot do because
they may hur' your throat! On days that
60 1915 international Feature Service Ipe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

you are to sing you must not talk. Sun
pose Mike SDrunk came in to see me and
say he just saw the Yale game and tell
HE about it, Am to sit like dummy
and say nothing? No, no, no!
And to gargle your throat twenty
times day! BAH"
But the fortune your voice might earn
ana the hundred and ten thousand dollars
year your sister Rosa earns?"
what is money to a slave? My sister
hosa is wonderful girl. She $50 we
All say IN the family---a miracle Sine can
iearh IN ten days what other artists need
I'VE weeks to study. There is no one else
IN me world like my wonderful sister Rosa
IL ~ all right for woman 10 go into q
grand opera If she wants to. But it's not
Il man size job.
And another reason don't want to 70
lnto grand opera is that when get ready
10 marry want to marry the right sind Of
girl.
III were In opera / suppose I'd get fool
notes from fool girls. Some of them from
1901 married women WHO ought to know
better They would tell mo they were in
love with me. Maybe at first I'd have
enough sense to know that 1t wasn't me
they were In love with. but Faust or Iohen-
Hrin, or Tristan, or some other grand opera
lover But after while wouldn't
For I've no more sense than any other
man. The difference between a tenor and
other men Is that the tenor ID adored. And
II mans aodred enough he gets con.
oeited. Every tenor is conceited
Another reason Is that I'm q mans man.
like to slap fellow on tho back and have
him nearly knock me down by q return
slap. If ! should be grand opera tenor
probably he would knock me down. I'd be
go soft and pampered by luxury and lack OF
Hr~st Ortts3n plat. u..n~->S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

her sister were in vaudeville. After ONLY
hVe months study she leaped into the
place Of prima donna at the Metropoli.
tan. Her voice is rare quality of drama.
tic soprano. Tony and Rosa and tho soc.
ond sister, Carmela, went to public school
IN Meriden. Tony enlisted when tho
United States went to war.
It's too bad" signs sister Rosa, Of his
refusal to take Caruso's place.
ITS dreadful" says Carmela
But wont go into opera" insisted
Iony as he helped the writer into taxi
i want to live. don't want my life TO ha
one long gargle! A slave to my throat
not mel"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

az don't want to be
n slave! Nobody who
is on the grand opera Sss;y,sS&&}};;..s
stage is anything else. NJ. aS Sc Is
That for such 1ife!" ssss,. s 4a s.
He snapped his strong Es8 SSXxyS
brown fingers xH&
when | want to 4zaAsvsS S aaS
sing, i sing. When V1YSaaa&
don't want to sing MgZSRa,ass
don't sing. That's sSsS#SSx&
the life! ..vSgx No.
81 am a business IM$EAt4 ~
man and my own MSfxSs 6xs,,
boss. Sometimes, MR
when can get him. .sE
] have a man work 50 -. ~. "a
for me. I am boss; EssX
I'm not bossed SsSA Il
THE grand opera Ws@. <sSs.sixaS
tenor-he sings when VS~
he's told and rests W%A
when he's told He ym .
goes to bed when the WaaSssS
doctor tells him and
he gets up when his
teacher tells HIM
Slavery: lIorriblei
What money could pay for IL!
lie has To dress up I'm lot OF fool
clothes and strut along Fifth avenue to
show himself off to the public. Like the
Ministries and the circus that parade the
street to draw folks To see the show. Only
me grand opera singer, he parades by him
self. It's no fun TO parade alone. Such a
lifet
The grand opera singer has to be fash.
ionablc. lie has 10 go TO the Ritz or the
Plaza and drink tea. No real. red-blooded
man likes 70 drink tea, any more than any
red-hloodcd man likes TO take medicine.
But he drinks tea because II lis expected
W MN tnal he do What society folks do
80 ne SITS and sips tea and Shippers He
acts IKE fool and looks like fool.
Why not-whcn h" feels like fool9
Such man isn't his own master No
more than a foolish white poodle on
leash Is his own master. Society. bah!
VIII be no singing poodle on q leash"
Iony Ponzillo stopped 10 answer the
telephone
One hundred pounds? Yes. that's al,
J can spare Yes l will bring it over my.
self IN an hour
My idea of living is to work enough
10 make living but to be your own boss
'And not work all the time. All tho
timc me grand opera singer IS working
ior ne management. Even when he takes
MS beauty nap on the afternoon that he is
10 sing then he is working for the man.
want TO get up at hals-past six in the
morning Not at one o'clock in the after
J want to 20 hunting on a sunny after
noon, not drink tea.
,,,. wan to tend 10 business and TO take
'''' '''iie 10 study with my voice when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

exercise that i
wouldn't h ay 9
enough strength
to stand up
against a good
whack On the
ba ok.
mo real man
respects q tenor.
He laughs at
him behind his
ba OK and thinks,
Glad I'm not
that ] tell you
there are more
things worth
W h lie tn an
m o n ey. No
man laughs at
me behind by
ba lex. Or, IL he
does, he's get.
t Ing himself
ready for a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
The Streng Withstand the Heat Oi
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people VINO are feeble and
YOUNGER people Nils arc weak 1ill bcl
sire agthenea and enabled to TO-
through the depressing beat IL sun
nlef by taking 81 isS 81 ss;'I' 70 rs 4
chill TON &c pitfii5ss and enriches
The blood ana h9lilss lib lie whole SIS
fem AoN ca3i soon feel ~ strength
ening, Ineigorating Eject soc
The Province of Manitoba "a bigger
than England and N'ales, and could.
bs herself grow enough wheat to feed
10000 900 people.
The amount III Japan beaneabe
output dlfing the past year was yssl Is
ned AT Sc 1o0. 900
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
4 MESSAGE TO THE
u. S, BOYS AND GIRLS
OF GARDEN ARMY

Dr i ii. Francis, director g tie
sehnoi Garden Army sends the fol-
Iesing opea letter IL boys and sirls g
sl.e Inlsea states
This elsl ws3sia tired ana ssek
4na ..,snggy The Wal l9. lel Us IfiSs'sR7
mn fltt ,iii lls ee If eiy la lfs'al
l,as ain lake time end NofA Y
ss;,ge Is hsal without Iesgiiss N MY
yta lls ata ~ VII he 1sfs
.,,,,, wIlf itf q hes tils wlfilsi
Ii nlasle lspas st hsys sn.I ai8fs
.in Fnrcpe afe sies md v.aiik ,s'e;i'ise
tl,ey f. nor have enough fa cal ilitk
.lresIs III thousands sEft Ass its st'eTY'
fr ntf these afe all etl fea ear
at,I IS 3 len slflils a. ise' 'issAl9stl
Il viii take wears before tsls Sl5 s'e
tiene. sv graw ~ e'ls IS stiits
se4es yStl SIC kelslsliF that
is.s 800 .,.s{ les M ii lla, ior Slit,
sn.,t.fslcy ii u,l rs Nssifs fesai'le az
s(snssf, oli ii alslN hslps'36
,ets t,ii sou are lelrgiilg ssliile ol
sspst Fs,ns.l,le lessons that eall i1e
"a. Nail saiiss Nalss lftft ie
aelp the World s7on afs aitilns knows
81 AKA power lli ,iil Ili.le yosl A
bSgs Aestar. ran fiilil ssl' We
.et Is put on gafsien tag q tbs
hsfste iii very ris..sll ssiy siitd f5 n
4tld Elm nsfF eoHItlN tist Ne 4 -
p,ili al. lisafe os the lults
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
rho RESI- inx enSc

Most 81 is roca the hitter doses
sc we're eonspell % lake u ihe
spring When SIC Wsssse children They
consisted IF yarioa unpsiatahle CON
eections knows 4 B spring medicine.
their osisct being 81 thin the blood,
clear and cleanse
No doubt many i take saHie kind
vi sprsng neaicip uhach pcs Sc ses
s certain eificiene but as We live
Inherently nov il not as necessary.
Yet KS Gill need 3nislg up III the
spring. ana each 60 should 10 il in
FL ass 4 way. iJf tho iiea that
otsr hlosa needs nniny Is absurd.
Es,ft ii may be ma certain ellemicai
sonlpolads have t ability ID rid he
sienl 81 aeeussltl Ga pois N hess
t,ois ons may be we ed of through The
sweat ginnass and so exercise n HE
spring ii the open SIR Il 4 81 GOD hing
In fact. ii ons would keep
out ILL the tres and sunshine u
maald da more tbs'sl ANYTHING else e
said up Tie Keep otls of
doors All mat sest i and 81 ke { lils llt
amount 81 eaere e. ery day sen
II til Nin5oM open and alNas i
q fth 4 good Il re ati0n af air