davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22
NtJESTRAS VICTINAS :
A mi hijo George

Los aiaos' Esos pequchos ssres a
quienes declines "amar sobre tdas las
coSas" Y qCe sin dud auanos. per0
4 qUNnes sin embargo causamos Ia
nos iTmeHsos cor nuestro caCacter.
con nTestros vicios. con nuesua PEST
ma educaci6n. Y con nuestra culpable
indife-encia. No voy a hablar de esos
infelices ninos nacidos Y Criados en- Ia
mitad Gel arroyo: pues clos. aunoue
me-ecea nuestra compassion ; nuestra
2yuda, 10 son a los que directamente
estamos obligados, nj a los que direc-
tamente tienen IN supreme y legftimo
derccho . nUsst-o amor y atenci6n.
Voy 4 nablar de nuestros hijos "Nues-
| tres queridos MICS. a q~uienes deci-
mos que q costa de Ia vida quisie-
ras evitar!es un NAL Y cuyaS viGaS po-
nemos diariamente en- pcligro desde
Ia cura hasta n edad viril.
Los Eiios . q~uienes 'ama-nos sobre
toGas las cosas, los convertinos dig
riamen:c er nuestcas prooias Wet
mas y muchaS veceS terrrina nuestra
obra al pie del cadalso. o en- Il zelda
| del Manicomio.
Las Carceies y los manicomios es-
tan pleJ6ricos de hombreS que fueron
ninos.
Cuando veo a un hombre en- 81 ban
quillo del acusado. pienso er sus pa
dres. iQue lejos de los Jueces estA
el rerdadero ~culpable,,
49,. =. . . =. -.
| NinrtNr hnn1h-a N@-- .-I. 49,
desde Ia cuna empieza el aprendiza-
je de 81 vida. Como 10 prinero Tue
despierta en e. nino es su e~spfritu de
imitaci6n. procurara initar todos los
actos que yea ejecutar a las perso-
mas que tsncan mas cerca de 81
Siendo los padres los que l~6gicamente
eSt&n ms cerca de los niLos, es natu-
raj que de ellos reciban las prime
ras lecciones, que seran Ia base de su
e~dpcaci5n futura.
Los padres pocas wees Sc cuidan
&c IA ~presencia de Sus hiios y frente
q cllos ejecutan actos puribles o sos
ienen Conversations imprudenteS
que e. nino graba en- su memoria Y
que e~jecuta a ST vez en- = primcra
o~pCrIunidad. En- algunas veceS el nj
no es In simple ~espectador de los
actoS mas 9 ~reprobableS. p-ro
ot-as lIeSa 4 exigtrSele una compiled
dad mas directA va sea I'll 81 memo
sercilRsino de: NO disaS a papa cue
| salimos a Ia calle", haSta hacerlo pc
netar por e. hueco de una puerta
para robar algup objeto. La nladre
que dice q su hijo: no le diSaS a
papa que tuimos a Ia Gale, es tan cri-
minal como Ia que easeEa q name
"a de 'robar". Una Y otca corducen
a u hijos por 81 canine del crimen.
e nino, que eTnpieza ~enGenando a ST.
padre. enCaaar4 a TODD ell mundo. e
7inc que empIcza robando con Ia au-
| corizaci6n dc sus padres, acabar4 10
bando hasta en- e. presidio.s!!
e. =. - :. :. . . = -.
Ia prinlera conGic;6n para entender
y uractica- e. respeto, e. ap-ender
desde L. cuna a respetar 4 los padres:
pero e. respeto es a!go que nj Sc i'm
pone q golpes. nj Sc aprende en- las
! eScue!aS. No basta decirle al niao:
'Dios t. manda reSpetar a IL padre Y
a ~ maGre." Los padres deoen ser
-espetabies ante IL conciencia del hijo
y no siempre ura cabeza blanca es
respectable.
TN milo puede "amar" por ineui-
zion. pero -espetara uEicamente por
conviction
.Dichoso e. h;jo que pueda deer:
Nj mad:e es Il mujer hoErada, mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22
,Causan sufrimientos indecibles, que
pueden ser evitados.

ST listed padece de eczema, saba
nones, erisipela, barros, espinillas, erup
clones de la piel, llagas y otras enfer
medades similares, no debe esperar
alivio verdadero 81 Sc trata con re
medios exteriores, Y mientras mas
pronto dele de usarlos, su aiivio, tam
bien, estara muy pronto en- rias de
r~ealizarse, siempre que use ell S. S. S.
Ell S. S. S. es n de los rene
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22

Hay I'm doior todav!a mas cruel
una infamia todavia mas grande y
es..... Que una madre abandone a
81 hijo! go. FL solo penssmiento de
que evisten G bles casos de es-
te crimen tar cobarde, me estremece
con terror de pesadi!la. Los crimina-
les, los a~sesinos mas crueles que cor
tan ceHos de muier Y eStrellan nihos
contra un drbol, NE parecen menos
c%ruelcs, menos c~riainales que esas
bestias fecundss que tran a Ia calie
a un hijo, como Sc tira IN inmundo
cuilapo! Los criminales Que corran
tan de muier ' estre!las ninos
contra IN arbol. no h.n semitic en- sus
~entraslas palpitar la vida de sus VIC
timaS'.... ESoS eliminates no han
Seniido su carne lacerada oor el .acto
supreme de n ~mate-n!dad. nj han
dido el bagido del niho que saluda a Ia
vida con III grito que par2ce implorar
te-nura y protecci6n!
Los mas aSUuerOSos reptiles ar,an
defender 4 sus hiios. Y ~algunos de
ellos sacrifican SUI proria vida para
proporcionar Ell primer alimerto a gus
peQuenuclos!
EStas "Bestias Fecund7s" deberian
como IL hestia maldita-l!evar en-
sus ~entranaS Ia deformidad esteril,
que llevan en- el alma!... Para los nj
nos de estas 'madres" (") no teugo
p~alabras. pero lie ruego a Dios que sc
los lleHe prcnto. muy pronto; antes del
que vean Il otros nihos acariciGdos
nor II madre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22

=. - =. -. = :. - -.
Hay muChaS cauSa de a~lejaTnicHto
moral entire los padres = los hiios,
como hay muchas causaS dc 7cevca-
miento. ST aueremos que nuestros r.
jos estsn siempre 4 nuestro lado mo-
ralmente, eS necesariC que eamo
buenos Y rectos en- todos los momen-
tos de nueStra vida. La bonda6 V Ia
rectitud, son factories ~indispenSables
para Ia consideration y Ell respeto.
No olvidemos que en- cada dia V en-
cada momento podemos dar a vues-
tros hijos IN motive de estimacitn:
pero que tambien podemos darles un
motive de desprecio. La conciencia de
los hijos sera nuesro Juez mas inexo
rable!
Para lograr la educaci6n moral de
nuestros hijos, es precise que viG:le-
mos nuestros propios actos. nuestras
propias ~palabras, Y las ~palabras y ac-
toS de nuestTos amigos Y s~ervidores.
Els preferable Condenar a los ninos q
IN relative aislamiento n Donerlos en-
contacto con personals POGO pruden-
ties o inmorales. En- ~presencia dc nues
tros hijos. jamas debemos mentir
menos attn afirm2r 20 que no estamoS
seguros de comprobar. Es preferable
confesar isnoTancia que hacer aaarde
de sapiercia. lei ninc pronto Sc dara
uenta del saber de Sus padres, y no
sabra estimarlos 81 los e]ncuentra "a
nidosos Y pedantes! Tn padre igno-
rante, pero sincere, serA respectable por
ell hijo; pero siempre sera desprecia-
do 81 20 encuentra mentiroso y fatlo,
=. =. -. - . &. - - =. =. - =. =.
Algunos Sabios afirman la exiSten-
cia de las "leyes del atavismo, otros
afir7nan Ia Influenza de Ia educaci6n
y del "Medio"... Pues bien. tomando
en- consideration una y otra teo-la,
(Pasa a Ia pag. Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22

En- MADEIRA de caoba o encino. listed
puede pagarla luego o hacer uso de nues
tras condolences de venta en- abonos fa-
Giles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-20
CHAPTER XVIII.
The

Out of the darkness a little light be-
gan to glow. 1t shone and sparkled,
and suddenly raced skyward, disclos-
ing the outlines of the schooner
stranded upon the edge of the ice field.
Baptiste drove his vessel straight
toward it, running upon the gale. The
little group upon the deck watched in
terror as the flames spread, until it
could be seen that they enwrapped the
entire fore part of Dupont's schooner.
Dupont, in his madness, evading
Brousseau, had set fire to the lumber
with the aid Of the petroleum kegs
which he carried in the hold. And
Brousseau, at the wheel. was striving
desperately to run the burning vessel
back into open water and cast her
upon the ice-free shore of the south
passage, beyond the point. In his
fear he had forgotten Madeleine and
Hilary.
AS Madeleine crouched on the ice,
still frantically endeavoring to recall
Hilary to consciousness, the thinning
mists rolled back. Looming up out of
the darkness, and approaching rapidly,
was the second schooner. At the same
time voices hailed them. They had
been seen.
Brousseau, upon the poop, yelled in
answer. And he began to run to and
fro in his excitement, possessed only
by the fear of death by fire.
The flames spread. The cabin was
now involved, and a great column of
smoke was shooting skyward, carrying
with a fiery spark cloud.
Dupon came out of the smoke, his
face alight with fanatic madness. He
caught him by the arm.
"See the fine fire." he shouted. "He
won't get out of that in a hurry.
told her that I would give her his life
for the name, but I have not got the
name. The name! What is 1t? The
name!"
His voice rang out across the heav'
ing water, and, as he called, Baptiste
swung down the wheel, and the second
ship glided alongside and passed.
It drove oft into the distance. driver
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-20

Father Lucien, who followed him. "Let
him die!" he shouted. You know,
mon pere, you know what he has done
to me and mine!"
LATE, who understood hardly a word
of this colloquy, caught a precise sense
Of what Baptiste was saying, partly of
the gestures, but more by his faculty
brought out through dialogues on
many evenings with his friend Trem.
blay. He tugged at the cures arm.
"Tell him that story amt true, ia
ther," he said. "That's what's worry
ing him."
But Father Lucien resumed, as if he
had not heard:
"Even so, Jean, Mademoiselle Ros.
ny's life, perhaps, is in danger. And
ever if that were not so, thou must
return good for evil. Else his blood is
upon thee"
"Let it be there! 1 would have killed
him, only they pulled me away"
"It is thy duty, my son." said the
cure quietly. 'It is a hard test, Jean.
but when God calls a man to duty, he
must obey.
Baptiste began to break down. "Ah
mon pere, you ask me the hardest
thing in my life" he grOaned. "In
the forests 1 have seen his face before
me. I have dreamed that / had him
by the throat, and started up with JOY
I have struggled, and l have contrived
to fight down my desire to slay him
And now you tell me 1 must save him
| No, no., mon pere. Save the girl-yes
But let some one else sail the schoon,
err"
"Say, Father Lucy, why don't yor
explain to him that that yarns a lie?'
persisted LATE.
But again the cure ignored him
"We shall sail as soon as possible
JEAN" he said. "Go back to the store
and instruct the storekeeper to tele
phone to the crew-Drouin is one, an(
the others l do not know. And ther
return to me-"
Jean-Baptiste stood like a statue. HI
hung his head, muttering. Then, slow
ly, he raised it and smiled into thu
cures face.
Enough, then. 1 CO." he sale
gravely.
well I'm darned!" exclaimed LATE
Say, father, why didn't you tell hin
it wasn't true, that story?"
The cure smiled whimsically ant
laid his hand on Lafe's shoulder
"Ah, Mr.. Lafe," he answered, "whel
exercise will cure a paralyzed limb. W
do not use the crutch."
LATE stared at him. And slowly h
J began to understand. Father Lucien'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-20
waae Successful War on Pest.

The worst enemy of the grape grow
ers in California is a minute insect
called the thunder fly" because it ap-
pears in greatest numbers in hot and
sultry weather, when thunder storms
are frequent. A man out there has in
vented a suction apparatus, with a ten
horsepower blower, that is placed on
wheels and driven through the vine
yards, harvesting the pests from the
vines as it goes along. 1t is said to
work very successfully.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-20

Only one man could sail the schoon-
er through the ice. All the rest were
in the woods. Jean-Marie Baptiste I'M
derstood the coast and the currents.
"Where is he?"
The storekeeper shrugged his Shout
ders. "He was here half an hour ago
to buy more traps, but he has gone
into the woods again."
At that instant Baptiste entered the
store, saw LATE, and scowled.
"This trap is broken" he began,
holding it up for the storekeeper to
view it.
The cure bounced on him. "Baptiste,
come with me. Thou dost not go into
the woods tonight. Thou must take
us aboard the schooner"
Baptiste's jaw fell. Mon pere, it is
impossible" he stammered
dupont has gone"
"GOne?" cried Baptiste, running to
the door.
The cure followed him. "Baptiste,
thou must sail the schooner and find
him. He is mad. He has left his
crew behind him and taken Leblanc
and Pierre. And Mademoiselle Rosny
is in their hands"
"What?" shouted Baptiste. 81 go.
At once I go"
"And Monsieur Askew, whom they
have sworn TO murder"
II do not co." said Jean Baptiste,
and stopped dead.
The cure caught him by the arm.
"Listen to me, Jean. His life and that
of Mademoiselle Rosny are perhaps at
stake"
81 do not go" cried Baptiste again,
and snatched up his trap. He strobe
to the door and turned fiercely upon
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-20
By VICTOR ROUSSEAU
illustrations by Irwin Myers


ways were often inscrutable, but some
how he got there in the end.
"By jing. you're a brick, father" he
cried, striking the priest between the
shoulders. "And, say! I take it all
back-everything! Go on and bless
the cabbages. Go on praying out fires.
Go on, go on! You've got the knack
somehow-only I'm-Tm jinged if l
see how you do it till it's all overt"
Baptiste, who had been t%elephoning
inside the store, came out. "Drouin
and Lachance will be at the wharf in
fifteen minutes, Monsieur Tester" he
said.
The cure nodded and took Baptiste
by the arm. The three began to stroll
toward the wharf. When they arrived
at the wharf-head, however, instead
of proceeding toward the schooner the
cure led the way, still holding Bap-
tiste, toward Dupont's cottage. Bap-
tiste stopped neal the door.
"Where are you taking me, Father
Lucien?" he asked. II do not go
there"
And, as the cure seemed bent on
proceeding inside, he wrested himself
away.
mo, mon PEREZ" he said firmly. II
have obeyed thee nee tonight, but
now thou askest what is beyond thy
right or power. I do not enter there"
"My son." answered the priest,
"since thou hast chosen rightly to-
night, l tell thee now that that story
was not true. 1t was Pierre and Lee
blanc who took Marie Dupont to the
island, and Monsieur Askew and Mon
sieur Council here found her and
saved her from them, and brought her
home. In my pocket / have a letter.
Tomorrow thou shalt read it and IN
derstand."
"Mon perez stammered Baptiste,
and began to tremble.
Learn it from her lips"
Mon pere, 1 do not go inside that
house. If it is true, Lam not worthy.
Besides, she hates me, and -"
Still holding his arm the cure opened
the door. "Marie Dupont" he called.
The girl stumbled toward the door,
saw Baptiste at the cures side, and
uttered a frightened cry.
Father Lucien took Jean Baptiste by
the arm and led him into the house.
He closed the door gently, but not
before LATE had seen Marie in jeans
arms. LATE swore softly.
whats the matter, Mr.. Lafe?'
asked Father Lucien.
Nothing" answered LATE shortly.
ST was just thinking of Shoeburyport,
Mass, that's all. You wouldn't under,
stand. At least"
He looked at the cure, and then 1t
occurred to him that he was viewing
him from an entirely different angle.
For the first time in their acquaintance
it occurred to him that Father Lucien
was really a man underneath his long
sOutane.
When, a few minutes late, the priest
opened the door, Marie and Jean came
forward with linked arms, and their
expressions were transformed. Jean
grasped LATE by the hand and looked
at him earnestly, but did not say a
word.
"Come now" said the cure. "The
men are waiting on the wharf for us.
Bon soir, Marie"
Il go with JEAN" said the girl.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-20

-kAs for the cure. he seemed transfig-
ured. Holding the singlestick in the
middle, he twirled it until it looked
like a knobby streak of light, while he
pirOuetted like a dervish.
I'm reality he was going through the
important foot exercise marked COM
bination 5; but nobody knew that.
Come on, Simeon" said Father Lu-
Glen, Ticking him across the nose,
which instantly became ensanguined.
With a howl of wrath Simeon came
forward, and the singlestick descended
aon his head with a thud that was
heard, neighbors said afterward,
across the street. Another thud from
the other end and Simeon was blink
inG up at the cure from tnu floor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-20
Marmot Skins in Demand.

A large business is done in Man
churian marmot skins. The marmot Is
very much like a woodchuck, but it DOS
sesses a finer coat than does our wood
chuck. Thousands of these skins are
shipped from ports in northern Man
churia by parcel post through the
Japanese post Office, but skins of the
cheaper grade are forwarded by
freight in the usual way.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-05-20
CHAPTER xVII-Continued

~
Father Lucien had just laid down
mis- S~inglestick when a boy brought
him a letter in an unknown hand
writing. A letter vas an important
event in the cures day. He put on his
aspectacles, sat down, opened the en-
velope, and began to read.
It was from the priest at st. Joseph,
and stated that Nanette Bonnat had
given him the full story of the adven-
lures upon the island, together with
an account of the activities of Pierre
and Simeon Duval.
Bad as Father Lucien had known
conditions at Ste. Marie to be, he had
never guessed at the revelations which
Nanette had made to his confrere.
His indignation spilled over, and he
paced his study in agitation for sew
eral minutes. At last, struck with an
inspiration, he took up his s~inglestick,
put on his cap, fur coat, and snow
shoes, and started off toward Ste.
Marie.
1t was about an hour later when the
few Ioafers in Simeon's saloon looked
eIp TO see the cure standing in the
doorway. Since the lumbermen had
gone into camp for the winter the
glorieS of the dance hall had faded
and disappeared, but Simeon still did
a thriving liquor business. He saw
the cure and came waddling forward,
his pale blue eyes blinking with mock
humility.
"Come in, father" he said suavely.
eve don't often see you here. What
will you have? A drop of gin? A lit.
tie brandy, now' Or maybe you're
looking for some of the girls to dance
with?"
The men grinned and nudged each
other. 1t is not often that one sees q
cure baited.
You're a sport, father" said Sim
what sort of stick do you call
THAT, with a knob each end?"
81 shall come to that LATER an
swered the cure "Simeon, Simeon, how
often have 1 spoken to you about the
evil that you are doing here! 1t is a
statutory offenSe to sell liquor with
out a license, but it is an offense
against God to run this sort of place.
Simeon, for the good of your soul, will
you not close down this place and
lead a different life?"
The mild words and humble atti.
ture of the old priest were so comicaI
that nobody could conceal his amuse-
ment any longer. A roar of laughter
shook the shack. Simeon yawned.
I'll think about my soul when I'm
sick" he answered.
"You may be very sick at any mo-
rment, Simeon, without expecting it,
ETH take the chances of that" an
swered Simeon.
simeon, | am growing tired of
speaking to you. Do you know that
your house is a plague-spot in this vii
Iage? Simeon, for the last time, won't
you close up for good and ALI"
"Ah, father, you mean all right"
said Simeon, "but that's your job. l
bet you're just as much a sport as
anybody here, if only you let yourself
go. Come on now, and get into a
game with us."
Simeon" said Father Lucien, you
were asking me about this stick. I'll
show you what it's for. Look! !"
Smack went the hazel knob on Sim
cons head.
Simeon was so labbergasted that
he fell back against the plank table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

OAKLAND. Cal Oct. fs.-rhe
fruits Of their ~ years fight to get
control Of their own property may
be seized from the women OF Cali
fornla In an Initiative measure start.
Ing In southern California to repeal
IN, 1915 community property law.
Fearing this. 10000 women Of the
state are organizing under Ii, lead
~ship az MA A. r. Carter, OF the
women's Legislative council and
are making appeal. 90 tho voters 10
vote YES on Number IL on the bal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

Only ten reservations ar. lefs on
The special train which II 10 take
business men Of Seattle on q srnd~
relations tour thru Eastern Wash.
sngton. leaving tho King IT. station
Sunday night. under tho auspices Of
tho Chamber OF Commences.
Al tho members council luncheon.
II noon today. stsps were taken 10
organise the member OF the party
Tor greeting TIA communities 70 be
visited
The Rotarfaus have = spacial PRO
gram plannad for haiifug PILLOW
members In Tho various cfti>a. An
arc anticipating the meetinrs with
progressive men Of the state. who
have sent word OF plans for enter.
tIinment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
"Carry-Your-Lunch"
O. K. With Society

IENOx. Mass. Oct 1s.-'Bring
your own ainnor" II ths why tho
summer colony hsre solved the serv-
ant problem. Mrs. Francis Dillon
Fitz-Gibbon gave . party NJ which
each guest cooked his or her dinner.
at II. and said they liked It. II II
believed Mrs. F1tz-Gibbon's example
viii be- followed by other hostesses
who have difficulty In keeping serv.
ants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
First Fail Number
of "Sun Oodaer" Out

Tho Remote number q tho Sun
Dodgsr. Univerwfty comic monthly.
made IT. appeAsnncs on the campus
Friday. The Hammer ana Coffin
soc1ety. ovswinstors Of she sun Dodg.
er. n Offering . free trip to Ire
washington Oregon football game ~
Eugene % tho student contributins
tho best Joke 20 NEXT months isxuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
Blackberries With
Turpentine Charge

sPOKANE. Oct 1b.--Kats Hix. his
wife. fed william Hix cnnned black.
berries favored with turpcntins. he
told the court "Ehs brought mo my
lunch one day and said sho wished
was dead" he also announced.
They were married IN is3a. Tho
Judge II thinking II ovsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
We Might Try This
on Our Smugglers

KARLsBAD, Oct. 15e-Excfse OF.
ficsrs having born recently shot and
severely wounded BY 9nugxlers from
Czecho- slovakia 10 Germany and Po-
land. tia death sentence has been
proclaimed By the government for
trying 10 amuggis goods valued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
Mules Will Aid
in Voting Total

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct IA
muis team corps 10 bring mountain
women 10 the polls on election day
Is being organized by Mrs John w.
Langley. chairman Of the republican
women's campaign COMMITTEES Of
kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
$500 u. Students to
Swear Alle0iance

Allegiance 70 the alma mater VIII
b. sworn tonight by approximately
$500 University freshmen
The vow. known NJ tho ~Ephsbic
oath.- was introduced ~ . campus
custom BY President suzzaIio.
Prof. Edmond g. Mcany wm b
master Of ceremonies
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-28
"a EGGS !
FEsCR 20 HENS
Mississippi Woman Had No
Eggs for Four Months.
Hers Now Laying
Regularly.

u wish to praise Dr.. LeGear's
Poultry Prescription to Poultry
Raisers. I have % hens and had
no eggs from them for over &
months. After ] fed them one and
one-haf packages Of your pre-
scription gathered over 2 dozen
eggs from them. This IS a positive
esca, and l advise all poultry raisers
TO use DR.. LeGear's Poultry Pre-
scT;ption, If they wish their hens ia
lay."-Miss Carlina freeman, Har-
risto1, Miss. !.
DR.. LcGear,s advice end q few
pennies wisely spent have made Iay-
ers cut Of loafers. You can obtain
the same results.i Get a package Of
u. LeGear's Poultry PRESCRIPTION
from your dealer. Use It as directed.
It is a tonic which builds up the
strength and vitality Of hens, with
out overstimulating or injuring the
egg producing organs. IF results ara
net entirely satisfactory, return The
empty carton and receive q refund
Of your money.-D-. L. d, LeCear
Med. Goa st. Louis, Mo.