davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
COME INTO
THE KITCHEN
Copyright 1e20.D


October is the month to put in
winter potatoes or at least order
them from the farmer.
Learn something about the varier
ties of potatoes and the soil in
which they were grown. There Is
all the difference in the world be-
tween a potato grown in California
and one grown in Michigan or the
Middle West.
For general use, choose medium
sized potatoes. An extra large pu-
.tato has no great virtue. In fact.
il is apt to be hollow in the center.
Smooth skinned. even-shaped, me-
diminished potatoes are incest for
baking or any way OF cooking.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Stewed prunes,
cereal with top milk, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON Peach salad, hot
rolls and butter, rice pudding, tea.
DINNER - Clear soup, croutons,
stuffed breast of veal, beets in or
ange sauce, pumpkin pie, coffee.
Recipes
In this luncheon menu the real
nourishment is supplied in the rice
pudding. Rice pudding offers al
most all the food elements except
minerals, required in a meal. In
this case the salad gives the needed
minerals.
PEACH SALAD.
large peaches
package Neufchatel cheese
IL cup Salted almonds
French dressing
L. cup whipped cream
Pare peaches and cut in halves.
Remove stone. Fill cavity with
cheese. Put peach on a bed of let
tuce hearts. Make a French dress
ing, using lemon juice in place of
vinegar. Whip cream stiff and add
to dressing. Pour over peach and
add almonds. The dressing should
mask" the peach and be heavy
enough to hold the nuts. The salt
ed nuts have more taste than plain
blanChed almonds.
RICE PUDDING
Ii cup rice
tablespoons butter
IL cup sugar
= eggs
3-S cups milk
L. cup seeded raisins
IL nutmeg. grated
IL teaspoon salt
Boil rice until tender. Drain
and add butter. Beat eggs with
sugar and salt till light-colored.
Add milk and mix thoroughly. Stir
in rice Add raisins- Turn into a
buttered baking dish and CRATE over
nutmeg Bake in a slow oven for
45 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Corn on Toast.

Prepare corn as usual only adding
little more milk. Thicken slightly
Toast bread. butter and pour
creamed corn over same. This is
fine.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29

greatness OF this field. In its first
year. the figures show. the hote!
used 100000 dozen eggs and 10000
gallons of milk and cream. The av-
erage daily consumption of Ice
cream was more than 800 GAL
Ions. About six tons of poultry
and ten tons Of other meats were
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
FIGHT SOW

That perennial SOW thistle, which
has gained such a foothold in the
northeastern part Of the state, may
appear in any part of North Dakota
is evidenced by the fact that a small
patch has been found in the northern
part Of Emmons county, in the south
central part of the state. County
Agent, H. o. Sauer, is making an ex-
animation of the county for other
patches, and vigorous steps are be-
ing taken to stamp out this patch be-
fore it spreads.
Meetings have been held in Grand
Forks, Nelson and Ramsey counties
at which sow thistle control meth
DDS have been discussed and organi-
cations perfected for directing an
eradication campaign. In Nelson
county a few township weed super
visors have been appointed, and in
Ramsey county the County Board
has been requested to appoint a sup
ervisor in every township. Com
munity campaigns will be carried on
in Grand Forks county as the result
of a joint meeting of the Farm Bur-
eau, county board, township super
visors and other interested farmers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
STOCK JUDGING CONTEST

Competing against ten other
county stock judging teams the
Walsh County aggregation was
placed high in the contest hid at the
State Fair in Fargo July 16, and as
a result will represent the state at
the International Fat Stock Show at
Chicago next winter. Bottineau
County was second and Barnes third,
these three leading teams each re-
ceiving a loving cup. Kidder County
placed fourth, followed by Grand
Forks, Burleigh, Cass, Benson, Die
key, Sargent and Emmons.
Allen Briggs, Cass County; Galen
Perry, Barnes County and Myrtle
Kearns, Walsh County, won places
Oh the state boys and girls club
team and will represent North Dako-
ia at the Fair at Sioux City, Iowa.
Herbert Warner of Sargent County
made the second highest individual
score, but was not eligible to this
team as he was not a member of any
boys club.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
:
.

Mystery surrounds the City of
Hope. It hangs in its windows. It
buys advertising in the Hope Pho
eel. 1t usurps the minds of the
peaceful citizens in our happy vii
lage. What is it? What does it
mean? Who knows? Somebody must.
We receive a copy for an ad, unsign-
ed with dire threats of violence if
same is not published. We, there
fore, are publishing it.
But wherein hangs all this mys-
terry? Friend reader, are you behind
all this inscrutable, cryptic, obscure,
unexplainable, enigmatical, unfath-
enable, abstruse, mystic, inexplic-
able, reconcile, cabalistic, unexplain-
ed secret? If so, please relieve our
befuddled brain and write us what
it all means.
But we grow holder: Next week,
if the riddle is still unsolved, we will
employ the nations best detectives
to fathom the enigma.
Dear Readers: Maybe this threat
will bring about the desired infor-
nation, so bear with us a week, for
we have confidence that whoever the
usurper of our peaceful minds may
be, he will bring forth the desired
information, and such enlightment
that We receive will be yours as soor
as it can be put in print.
But the spectre makes us add tt
this: "We are all going crazy Angus,
14th."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

The agitation against campaign
contributions is so successful, that il
is believed candidates will pay cash
instead Of checks that a be traced.
The marvellous fertility of Moth.
er Nature is manifested in your gar.
den growing up to luxurant weeds,
While Americans are highly un.
popular in Europe, their cash is
cheerfully accepted for hotel board
and tips.
A library worker inquiries whether
political platforms should be cata-
logged under Summer Fiction, Fairy
Tales, or Hot Air Apparatus.
You can't make a summer camr
any more attractive to a boy by tell.
ing him that it has a perfectly safe
swimming place.
The people who tell the most fire.
quently how the town should be run
are not usually willing to take any
office.
The healtiest time for children tc
play on the public streets, is in rainy
weather when. the automobiles are
mostly under cover.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

application blank, and after verifying
applicants claim, the certificate will
be returned direct to the applicant
form the Aberdeen Office.
4. If the applicant makes claim
for more battle clasps, which cannot
be varified from his discharge certi-
fcate, he will give all details such as
dates, places, organization, Army
Corps, etc., on a seperate sheet of
paper. This will help in v%erification
of his claim.
5. If Form 74O Co. A. G. o., "Ex-
tract Of Discharge Certificate" is
made out, anne will be executed be-
fore a notary public and sent with
the application in lieu of original
discharge certificate.
6. Application will be filled in on
a typewriter.
All applications for the Medals are
approved at the Aberdeen Recruit
ing Station, except those few which
may be sent to the Adjutant General
of the Army, Washington, d. c., for
decision.
Adjutants of American Legion
Posts in this district are invited to
write to the U. S. Army Recruiting
Station at Aberdeen for a supply of
blank forms for their posts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

John M. Keene and wife to Ger
trude E. Major, $2S,SOO, WD, SW1-4
31-145-54; SE1-4 36-145 So; and
NW1-4 LIZA IS and NE1-4 2-144 IS.
Gertrude E. Major and husband to
Nels Peterson, 81, WD, SW1-4 81
145-54;SE1-4 36-145-55 and NV
IA 1 and NE1-4 2-144-55.
Aagot Raaen ct al Toilet Midtbo,
81, WD, SE1-4 of SELF S and SW1-4
o fSW1-4 4-148-54.
Erik o. Fecher to Knud Pladson,
|$12,8OO, WD, NW1-4 2-147-54.
Gerritt Roggen to Albert T. Ward,
$4,000, WI, WIZ 23 and NW1-4
%26-144-55.
Ole O. Haagenson and wife to Wal
ter l.. Erickson and Louis Erickson,
$4,000, WD, SW1-4 24-147-54.
Louise Erickson and husband to
Gustave H. Melaas, $4,000, WD, w
1-2 of NW1-4 25-147-54.
Pioneer State Bank of Luverne to
Northwestern Elevator Co., 81, WD,
Lot 10, Blk 8, Town of Luverne.
G. H. Stavens, Adm. Estate Gun
hid Olson, deceased, to Lars A. Bier
Ike, %$8252.O8 Adm. Deed, Undivided
17-24ths interest SW1-4 3%O-14S-54.
Levi E. Olson ct al to Lars A. Bier
Ike, 81, WD, SW1-4 3O-14S-54.
Martha Kamphaug and husband to
Anna A. sund, $3.50, WD. Lot q, Blk
4, Town of Blabon.
Alfred o. Sund and wife to Carl
Monson, $3.50, WD, Lot 9, Blk 4,
Blabon.
Erik G. Brunsvold to Gilbert L.
Thompson. $27,296.25, WD, E1-2 of
NE1-4 of SWI-4 and SE1-4 IT.
148-54.
Anna A. Sund to Emma L. Siewert
$3.50, WD, Lot z Blk 4, Town of
Blabon.
The Hope Securities Company to
Edwin ]. Zutter, $3.50, WD, Lot 4,
Blk 6, Town of Luverne.
The Hope Securities Company to
Thomas Thompson, $3.50, WD, Blk 4,
First Addition to Luverne.
The Hope Securities Company to
Ethel Maude Hudson, $3.50, WD, Lot
l, Blk g., Town Of Luverne.
John w. Foster and wife to John
O. Anderson, $25, QCD, SE1-4 IL
148-54.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS
FOR STEELE COUNTY DUR
ING MONTH OF JUNE 1920

Peter F. Orn and wife to Andrew
P. Jensen, $500, WD, Lot z, Blk IL,
Luverne.
Andrew P. Jensen and wife to
Hans Knudson, $11O0, WD, Lot z,
Blk -, Luverne.
Edmond J. Walsh and wife to First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Hope,
500, WD, E 20 it. Lot 9, Blk 10,
Hope.
Nellil Vinje and husband to Eric
A. Erickson, $4,000, WD, Undivided
1-2 interest in S IL of NE IA Sec,
1%3-146-54.
Ole T. Stenmo to G~ustave H. Mel
aas, $1,000, WD, Part NE Ia of Sc
Ia S-14S-54.
Ole Olson to liver Thompson, $751;
900, WD, NE1-4 S%-147-54.
Elizabeth Brown Cowell and hus-
band to Alebert T. Ward, 81, WD,
SW Ia 32-145-54.
Theodore Laures to E. H. Rich and
w. F. Rich, $26,500, WD, West frac-
tional half sec., 3%0-145-56.
The Dwight Farm & Land Co., to
Richard E. Still, 81, WD, Lots II and
~, Blk 4, Dwight's Fourth Addition
to Finley.
Jacob Barta to Andrew and Martin
Leraas. $500, WD, Lots 16 and II,
Blk 25, First Addition to Finley.
Carl A. Meldahl and wife to M.
Sigbert Awes Co., 81, WD, NE1-4 12-
147-56.
Albert Sparrow, Sheriff, to Pioneer
State Bank of Luverne, $395.O7, Lot
Is, Blk s., Luverne; Sheriff's Deed.
Ulysses p. Curry anw wife to Char
les w. Miller, $50, WD, Lots IS and
16, Blk 10, Original Town, Colgate.
Carl Ohlin and wife to Eleanor L.
Monear, 81, spl WD, Lots 13 and IA,
Blk IL, Cooper's Addition to Colgate.
Eleanor L. Monear and husband tc
Lillian F.. Rutherford, 81, WD, Lots
13 and IA, Blk IL, Cooper's Addition
to Colgate.
Northern Town & Land Co., tc
Hans Knudson, 81, QCD, Lot Z, Blk
IL, Luverne.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

It used to be possible to locate
good fishing grounds by the corks.
but that method of Identification is
less certain at present.
The fact that all parties have de-
clared for a reduction in the cost of
living, convinces some people that
nothing will be done to get it down.
Formerly the farm hand had to
know how to milk the cows, but II
he works for the city folks he must
know first of all how to repair the
touring car.
AS the corn crops seem likely to
be much reduced by unfavorable
weather, it remains to be seen which
political party can lay it of on the
other.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
A HANDY GATE

In view of the car shortage, a
granary on the farm may be needed
this fall. A portable granary saves
time when threshing as it can be
moved to the machine and the grain
run right intoit. w. R. Porter, Of
the N. D. Agricultural College has
used a portable granary made of
lumber. He gives the following
building suggestions:
con nine 4 by 6 inch stills IA feet
long, placed two feet apart, nail a
rough board floor IL by 16 feet.
Make the studding 8 feet long from
2x4's. Side with drop siding. Put
on a 1-3 pitch shingle roof. Lay u
matched fir floor, make a trap door
in roof. Two men can put up such a
granary in two days. 1t will hold
1900 bushels Of grain. Such a gran
airy can be pulled with four horses.
The moving can be made easier by
putting wheels under the stills. Four
old thrshing machine cylinder pull
lies put on shafts, long neough to
reach across two stills and one placed
at each corner will reduce the pull,
SO that the granary can be moved
with two horses"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

Marianne Kristine Halvorson,
Admx to Ingvald Iverson, $1,000,
Admx Deed, SW1-4 and NW1-4 s.
.147-56.
G. N. Crimson and wife to Jens
Linderud, $4,000, WD, Portion Lots
20, 21, 221 20, Blk 26, First Addi-
tion to Finley. ,
William Schlotshauer to Emma
Schlotshauer, 81, WD, E1-2 26-144-
81.
Ward Farms Company to Robert
G. Ruggles, 81, WD. E1-2 5-144-55.
CLAUS w. Williams and wife to l..
J. Gorder, $4,000, WD, SE1-4 Fl
and WIZ of NW1-4 27-147-55.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
OF INTEREST TO EX.sOLDIERs
THE ISSUE OF VICTORY MEDAL

Some 100000 American soldiers
who served during the late war, are
entitled to the Victory Medal, the
tribute of a grateful nation to all
the men who were and are in uni
form, who aided in crushing the Ger
man ambition to dominate the world.
The Medal is bronze, Ia inches in
diamiter, and suspended from the
ribbon by a ring, the same as most of
u medals. On the diverse side a
winged victory, standing full length
and full face. On the reverse, the in
scription, 1.-THE Great War for Civil
lzation," and the names of the allied
and associated nations.
Every soldier or ex-soldier will re-
ceive the medal whether he served at
home or abroad. Special clasps for
those with foreign service or who
have participated in any major oper-
alton will be given in addition to the
Medal.
The U. S. Army recruiting Station,
|Aberdeen, South Dakota, will receive
all APPLICATIONS for the Medal from
those e%x-service men who reside in
the Aberdeen district, comprising the
states of North and South Dakota.
There + approximately $4,000
ex-soldiers who reside in this dis
trict. 1t is the desire of the War De-
partment that these Medals be issued
in the course of the next four
months. AS the handling of all
these applications involves a vast
amount of paper work, the War De-
partment has detailed three Army
Field clerks Of the Adjutent Gener-
ais Office, Washington, Paul T. Well
born, Peter G. Ludovic and John E..
Van Riper, to the U. S. Army Re-
cruiting Station at Aberdeen, who
will devote all of their time to the
Victory Medal applications. These
special clerks are now on duty and
have so far forwarded many applica-
tions., several Medals being received
by the personnel of the Aberdeen re-
cruiting Office.
In applying in person, applicant
will bring his original discharge GER
tificate, same being returned to him
as soon as the application has been
anno n1ofo1 TN~E fh0co 1-1,o ,o.:l.
away from Aberdeen, applications
for the necessary blanks will be made
by mail to the U. s.: Army Recruiting
Station, Aberdeen, South Dakota, or
by writing to any of the above named
clerks for blanks.
In applying by mail, applicant will
state whether his services were as an
officer or as an enlisted man. In fill
ing out the application blank, if the
applicant will follow the ~instruc-
tions printed below it will prevent
any undue delay in approving his
claim:
1. Applicants name will be filled
in Surname first, and then Christian
name, with middle initial if any
spelled out. Serial number, rank
and organization following in the
order named, viz: Smith, John
James, 1,414,607, Corporal, Co. ga"
148th Infantry.
2. Application will be signed in
duplicate.
3. Original discharge certificate
will be sent along with completed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

After selling his house or farm for
$1,000 less than he expected, the
owner may be able to console him
self that h saved a $1.O0 by not ad-
vertising it.
Keen desire is felt by the summer
boarders in the country to see the
silo MIXED.
After buying an automobile for
rest and refreshment, some folks in
Hope are surprised to learn that
there are just 1856 places where it
must be oiled and greasd every two
weeks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
PROPERTY OWNERS. ATTENTION

II you want to sell your Farm or
City Property; OF II you want some
one to look after your interests in
a rental contract, call on or write
CHAS. LEVNNGOOD
Dealer in Farms and City Property
HOPE. N. OAK.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

Oats for sale-Several hundred
bushels of good feed oats for sale.
Inquire at farm west of town. r. 8.
Saunders. At.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE-At a bargain IL taken
at once. One Victor drill in good
shape; one Bradley gang plow, with
drag attachment, almost new. Mrs.
r. e. Morgan.-Adv. lift.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

FARM WANTED: I want to hear
form party having farm for sale. Give
price and description. John w. Wait,
Champaign, Ill.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE-One 3O-H good straw
burning engine and 1856 Advance
separator. Either one or both for
sale at bargain price.
Hope Implement Co.. N +,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

For all magazine and newspaper
subscriptions see L. ]. Bowen for the
lowest club rates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

Scotch. Collie for Sale-Thorough-
bred, 10 months old. Inquire of J.
G. Wamberg.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
LOCAL Advertisements

For. Shoewhite, silver polish, and
washing crystals call at Mrs. ]. A.
BOWen's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

Thoroughbred Scotch Collie pups
for sale. Write or phone me at
Hope. G. R. o. Sorrells. Ad. It,.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

For spirella Corsets see Mrs. Dor.
rance. Residence in southeast part
of town, Or phone 159. 1-20
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-05-06
A LETTER

Z
Y ssa sAes{ EssEs
Union Miss. April rs, 1920.
Neshoba Democrat E
Philadelphia Miss.
Gentlemen: -
Inclosed please find
check for 81 80 for which please
renew my subscription to the
dear old Democrat. Will say
that | can not do without it even
at q higher price. 1t is worth
many times the price.
Yours for the paper.
j. A. Smith
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-05-06
4 TELEPHONE NOTICE

Your telephone accounts will
be mailed you from Louisville
according to our ledher and if
there isJsny error please tele
phone the operator, who will list
your claim and / will come down
and adjust the matter. You can
mail us check to Louisville or
pay at the Central Ofice, but be
sore and have your bill receipted
and keep the receipt.
We wish to take this opportu-
nifty to thank you good people
for your liberality toward US by
giving us credit for doing the
best we can under the circum
stances.
Respect
3p Milton Woodward.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-05-06
CLEAN Ut THE srABLEsfbA,


Have. sou tver tried t,,slrep o..
hot summer night v h, n jus
one a.oqulto had crept ,thrnup
the widow screeng lrnagli :
our state If mind f that sing
mosquito were multiplied by ~
,tnd yui, had your hands tied
That sensation, according 10 tlr
Bureau oi Ent .nologv, Unl,-
States Department. OF Agrlcu'-
ture, is som4 thing crmparabl
With what horse, mule, or COY
ndures when the stable fly
present in great numbers !,
The stable fly greatly resemble:
he ordinary house fly but for the
tauce with which he is armed. Il
,s known that he carries diseass
from infected animals to healthy
ones, and there is some ground
for belief that the insect aids the
spread ofspinaE meningitis among
human beings.
The eggs of the fly are laid III
loose, warm STRAW heaps and
piles of stable refuse. A plague
of flies always starts from these
sources, and the control of the
pest is lest managed by scatter
ing the straw early in the spring
before the beginning of warm
weather and blowing it under, OF
by burning it when the former
method can not be applied.
Stable refuse should be scat
tered at regular intervals of one
week or less throughout the sea-
son, starting with early spring.
In this way the frat generation
If the pest is destroy and a
plague averted., A recent publ
cation of the department. Far
mers Bulletin 1897 gives in detail
the life history of the. stable fly.
methods for It's control, and some
facts concerning the amount of
damage done by the insect.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-05-06
SINGING

There will be an all day Sing
ing at Beat Line 3rd Sunday in
May. Bring your Carols of Peace
song books.
Everybody invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
'bLUE SKY LAW FOR
STATE IS PROPOSED
Lawyers Club Told New
Mexico Is Haven for
Fake Stock Companys

a a~iacussinn or the rbfne sky law.
IN statute which regulates The ircor-
poi4iion Of cunannies that have stock
10 Eofl aud thrrrhy controls ~sncruia-
tlrn cpncefna fcllowcd ihc reading Of
a paper on this aunIect by John Ven
able al the monthly luncheon Of the
lawyers cian 90 The Y. n. G. a a.
noon to-day.
Ii WAS brought out that NcN Ncx-
leo. hccaus q \ one Of tho few states
~ the untun that does not have such
n INV. ~ a haven for an sorts Of un-
prlncipicd stock companies. especially
IN the OF game. n was agreed that
there should be snrh a law IN tho
tate.
a committee was appointed by
ucorec : kiock president OF the
club. 20 prepare a bill TO b. presented
IL the next meeting Of tho state bar
~associotion. Whlcu VIII provide "a
blue sky'' law for this state.
A. a. SediIio a. Chairman Of thS
committee. and Il 10 be Assisted by
W G. Reid and ". A. Kclchcr.
Forty inwyefs were present az tho
Luncheon. Among the guests we're
Georro X. Thomas OF Denver. Son Of
Senator Thomas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
DOESN'T NEED ANY
LAKATNES NOW
Mr.. Becker says life is a Joy,
without constipation or
stomach trouble.

"a hsd ,ainriA ~ me stomach and head
Tor tnrco rear. My stomach VS. 30 haf
that rffff tine I ne ANYTHING SWEET sueh
% inlf nf nasttN o. burning hot water
wqfid run eus % 10y mouth. took q last
atifs nsrst nirAt.
since raliur Miits Emalslan ny bow e.
move fsrulafiy. have nov taken t.n Bot
iift md have rnlned ioH pounds. All ny
fnfnds rcmnrk how me J I'M looking and ~
seems q pleasure % I've again. aliheui Iiam
ach treuhie -heri Becker. Miami ohio
1,hyliea ntnany make slaves out ~ their
naer and weaken ihe loatis Instead 81 cor
rctiihE them. Stomach trouble ln many cases
H. directly due 90 constipation
Mike fmuisipn d a pleasant nptriiite
food and n corrective medicine ~ restores
healiht aafurai bowel atilaa. dcinF away
with az need Of pills and physics II pro.
motcs appetite md quickly pats tr dixFsiife
oreana IN shape 20 asimilate food A. a
builder of flesh end strength. gilks fmu,,isn
IL strourly recommended 20 those eiom airk.
meas has weakened and D. a powerful aid IN
r~etisiinr and repairing tke effects II wastlnE
iiacasss Chronic stomach iraahie and ronsil-
patton are promptly reiicved-usuAlly in cnf
day.
.rhis O. ne Only solid emulsion made. md 10
palatahlf that it Is eaten with = spoon iits lee
chlldrcn.
80 natter hou sewers gour cnss. you arc
urged 10 iry Miiks Emulsion under this
Enarsniee-fnke sis BOTTLES home with you.
nee u according 90 directions and u not siiic
hrd with the r~esults. your money viii he
promptly refunded price COO ard - 20 per
bottle The Mills Fmuitiuu Co Tcrre uauie
Ind. sold hy druggists everywhere.
0uaraniccd BY Highland Pharmacy.