davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
[1IZZI3II;Ml
Helps make rich. red blood
and reyitalize weak nerves
IS thin WATERy
BLOOD running
YOUR HEALTH?
AND sAPPfNc YOUR BODILY AND MEN,
tai VIcoR. LEAVING YOU WEAK.
NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND
MAKING A FAILURE OUT OF
YoU1 HOW TO TELL

II YOU suspect you may be suffering
from iron starvation. do not wait until
you 90 all 10 pieces and collapse in q
state Of nervous prostration or until In
your weakened condition you contract
some serious disease, but consult your
family physician and have him take a
spcclmeno OF your blood and make blood count
Of your red blood ~corpusclcs OF test the iron
power ofyouT blood younclfby ADDING plenty OF
spinach, carrots, or other iron containing Ncge-
tables 10 your daily food aud take organic iron
like NuIhted Iron with them for a while and aee
how much your condition improves. .
= Thousands Of people have surprisingly In.
creased their strength, energy and endurance In
two weeks time by this simple experiment. Hut
In making this test, b. sure the iron you take ID
organic iron-NuNated lron-and not metallic
OF minsral. iron which people usually take, Or.
Ranlc NuIated Iron Il Hike the iron In your blood
aud like the iron In spinach, lcntils and apples,
while metallic Iron IL iron Just as u comes from
the action Of strong acids on mail pirvvs q
lrun. kuxhted lion represents organic iron In
such a highly concentrated form that one dose
" estimated 90 ba approximately equivalent I'm
organic iron content) 10 eating half a quart Of
spinach. or ono quart Of green vegetables. Iii
like taking extract OF bcef Instead Of eating
pounds OF meat. Bewlre Of substitutes. Look
for the word "NuxAtsd" on every package and
Tor the Letters Nj. on every tablet. Your money
will b. refunded by the manufacturer II You
do not obtain psrfeailY AAtlsfaetory results
For ale ey ell druggists, y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
School News
FIRST WARD

For a reward to the room having
zach mont the best average In at
tendance. and no tardy marks. n
large portrait OF SCR ualRhad has
principal, TO be placed a month
In the room deserving II. the fourth
grade being the first to obtain the
picture this year. During the
presentation by the principal a short
picture was taken by h Patho News
man OF this, and also two pupils OF
each OF the other o having the
next best averages, after which, diff
ferent pictures OF all the rooms were
taken.
Grade Two.
This grade has the largest enroll
ment. having fifty five pupils, and
obtained the highest percentage OF
attendance. hut lost the highest ave
rage for the school by having ono
tRrdy mark. OF those pupils. for
ty' five have been neither absent nor
tardy. Naomi Hogan Is class leader
In high second, and Frances Thorn
ton Is class leader for low second.
Grade Tllrcc.
Frances Lee Is the class leader In
the high second grade, having the
best grades for the month Prudence
the low second grade.
Grade -Four.
This room q the highest ave
rage In attendance. with no tardios.
All the pupils are striving to retain
the honor for diligence 80 well be
gun.
Grade Five.
The class started IA one hundred
mile eutomobilc ace in arithmetic
last Monday. each pupil entering "A
car Al present. Thomas McElyaln
Is IN the lead. having travelled my
two miles. with William Kemp but
six miles bohind,
Grade SIN.
The pupils receiving the highest
averages In the spelling test are:
Eunico Mitchell. Eugene Adams, Jcn'
ME FredoTickE. and James Frazier.
The first game of soccer football by
this school was played with Second
Ward IN Thursday afternoon. nol.
theT team scoring. Another gam,
will be arranged later.
Grade SiN (AnncN).
The highest grades In general
work were received by the following
la Rue kennedy. Roy stamps
Jane lousse Cox, Margaret Nolan,
Scott Mabrs. Virginia kahnt, Elois,
ibertson. Frances Nolan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Geography.
Library.

The grades are preparing for the
track meet 20 be held In November,
along with their daily athletic work.
The fifth grade had the highest ave
rage In attendance for h month,
their average being 9S per cent.
Miss Allen Is expected 70 return 20
school next week after n brief abb
sonoe on aocoun OF sickness.
Ernest Carter entered school last
week from Des MoiEes, Iowa.
In the months arithmetic test tho
following pupils received the best
marks. Marco owens, Paul Frcder'
lex, Lorine Shelton, Bob Nordhaus,
Harold Mitchell, Louise Mann, Elsie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
FOURTH WARD

Tho enthusiasm OF the pupils In
athletics IL growing as b classos
advance n new sports are begun.
At the close of each week a contest
10 held to ascertain the winners for
the past weeks work. The rooms
ranking highest In the broad jump
laHt week we're.
Mrs. Horton, al IT: Mise Rob.
ortson, 4.23 It.; Miss Kolehor, All
it. Miss Sheridan, l.o5 IL Miss
Hosscldon, SIS I'll Miss Tlerney.
8.Sa IT,: Miss MacGregor. 3.b4 II;
Miss itheS. s.4S H.. Miss Rhodes.
sos a.; Miss Swayno. 500 IT,: Miss
Dichl 2T9 a.; Miss Gazcly. All IT,
Grade One.
The class has ~dramatized a mum
Der OF Mother Goose rhymes and
stories the past week During tho
drawing lesson Wednesday. bowls OF
organcs were made. and are being
room,
Morris Hunter has hoen trans
forred to the University Heights
school Norman ORiliyy OF the
Third Ward has been transferred to
ltoom /. Ward T.
james MunHou left for Ia Bor'
nardino, Calf. last week.
Pupils having most stars this
month nrc; tphonicsl Glass a: Su'
san Fullerton, Cecilia Chavez. Rob
Crt Qualicn. billy Bowers. Glass -:
Eleanor Suggs. Hurdcon Piper:
oondlnr. Class A. Susan Fullerton,
lAEuanuu Knowles. Hnrrl,tt Hos
kings, katherine liynd, Billie Bow
ors, Dick Burns; Glass -; Eleanor
suggs. Burdccn Piper. John Hon
Ing, Curry Long J, ID. Musly. Man.
ucl Espiuosu Frank Jones. Babe
iuccro. Tcrrcsita Srcna, Beatrice
Rose OnE bling Wing, John Formau,
nolhou Luna, Lucy Fox, Rose Lee
Gaines Maxine Gardner. Gladys
Kingston. Mary Elizabeth Mac
Grcgor, Cornclln kracmcr and earl
Mosh.
Grade Two.
Those on the honor roll Tor Sep
tcmbor are: Jay Gentry, chris Hoover.
Janice johnson, Donald SChirk.
lruuk Thornton, Mbhricio Gonzales,
Robert Garcia, Moses Wright, Mol
crI lCcrum. Gootginc Burns, Merel
Council LYDIA GluLumClli, Katherine
MtllncT, Ilcbccca Mouaul. Mariori,
Robertson, llolcu stone. Laura Cha
VOC, Alice Guitorriz. me Caroline
Gonzales.
Grade Five.
Tho pupils receiving "E' for the
months studies are; lh reading. NorI
schmidt Bina Whitson. Marjori,
Van Clcavc. Anita Chavez lmoldp
Chavez, Victor Quallon, Allen Marcy
Arithmetic. Frances Sci. Douglas
Schartzcr. Oug Gin Gong Writing
Ruth Goddiug. and benjamin San
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

At n general assembly Friday
morning. tho pupils were addressed
by MIR. Moore on athletics as a gen
eral subject. This was followed by
a talk from Mr.. Bontiy on The
Spirit of Good sportsmanshlp," and
a general lecture on fires. their
cause. prevention and the uses Of
fire cuineuishers. This week has
been Fire Prevention Week, and the
preparations for Fire Day" which
Will be 9 Monday morning, are
being made. Ten sections have been
organized into squads under the su'
porvirion OF Mr.. Modre for athletic
purposes. The girls playground
baseball team will play FIRST Ward
Riris Friday afternoon. at First Ward.
The class leaders for this month
are:
Spelling.
Adolfo Tafoya. Josephine Roachus.
Sybil Mciandress, and Manuel Roy
ball.
History.
Mary lee. Russell Mead, Robert
Hickey, Ralph Cinnino, Russell
Tracy, and Ted Magic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
THIRD WARD

~ NV
Owing Ia the stress laid ON the I'M
pOrtancc OF perfect attendance. much
eSertiun IL being put forth by all pu.
pills To have no absences The pupils
having perfect attendance for Sep
tembor are:
King Jordan. Edward Kobicla. Al.
len Markham, Paul MNlonbaugh.
Norman Ogilyic, George Vance Rob
inson. Grace Calkins, Thclma Camp.
Junnita Cooper. Henrietta Dziogidl,
Janet Kimball, Claudia Lightfoot.
Young. Magdalcna Luyutto. Edmuu.
do Contreras, Raymond Gabaldon.
John Honciy, Ralph whitney. Fer
n Nizzi, David Thomas, Grcgorio
LuCcro, Lolita Gallcgos. Elizabeth
Lovatto, Clomcntiua Cooley.
The pupils have learned thirty.
W sight words, print and script.
and are on Page II of the Beacon
Reading chart Friday bolnE
James whitcomb Rilcy's birthday. "a
selection Of his mvorito poems was
read to the class by the teacher,
Grade Two.
Twcnty'sit pupils have had perfect
attendance FOR SeptembeT. Thirty
nine children In this room ran tho
last relay race held In 81 seconds
the best time yet made In the lower
grades.
Grade Three.
Those neither absent nor tnrdy
last month were: Tony Pettinc.
David pozzlor. Robert Jenkins.
Manuel NozlowHkl, James Cnpels. ~.
berto Kozlowskl, Douglas Collister.
Albert Herman. Gilbert Blca, Julian
Chavez John Duran, Isidoro Pena.
Ruth Manlove. Teresa Marshall,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

Under the intruction Of their capa'
BILE coach. Mr.. J. StoneIake' the 81
Mnry'a football team has been doing
excellent work, being victorious so
far in all games played. The game
wednesday afternoon. with the Bull
Dogs, endCh with the score 9 10 Q In
favor OF 80. Mary's team. Tho line.
up for 81. Mary'a was; Jack Mcfar'
land. G; Richard Buckiy. l. g.; Dante
DInelll. r. G.; Felix Rivera, J. r.; Paul
Gonzales. r. e.; Vincent Chavez. J. e.;
Phillip Michael, r. g.: John Dolzadelli.
I. H.; Tom McCnffery, T. h.; George
Nissen. q. b.; Bin Divine. Z. b.
A game between st. Btary's and the
Central team Is scheduled for Satur'
day Afternoon at 81. AIary's field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

Dorothy Wilcox, Candelaria Garcia,
Rachael Leyla, Candelarla Borboa,
Vivianitn Baca. n Petrita Mentoyai
Elberto Kozlowski IN m with mumpa.
Grades tdnr and Five.
Three baseball 'tcams have been
organized among the children. Ed
gar IscBau h captain OF the boys
team. and Margaret Montoya cap
tain OF the girls. The final relay
race was won by this room. Those
perfect In spelling for the week are;
Thelma Skinner. Vera Shut. and
Ruth Macs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

chez, On application; Vera Schmidt
Ruth GoddinE, Victor Quailen. Ong
Gin Cons. aud Marlorie Van Cleavo.
Crude Six.
The most satisfactory marks for
general work were obtained by Ciay-
ton Marcy. Robert Macpherson.
Raymond Gecr. Monica Macarthur.
Maxine Alderman, Dorothy Ora.
ham, Barbara Eilor. and Grace
Hobinnon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

Russell. Virginia Harlow. and Mary
Livingston. Ii
Those having no marks against
their names for behaviour arc. Sybil
Loonoy. Joeefitn Armijo. Richard
Nann. Eleanor Saddier, Cecil Owens,
george Waldle. Dabeu Woodroc Eli.
zabcth N%ordhaus, Vera Mcintosh, and
Adele FARRELL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Sheep Dipping Is
Practically Complete
Throughout State

Tho dipping Of sheep N New Mex
leo ~ going forward smoothly and
effectively. according TO John II. Rob
crtson. secretary OF the sheep sani-
tary board.
According TO the recent dipping or.
der put into effect by tho board. all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

The enrolment for this Q a hai
reached sf3, or a one'third incrcas'
over last years attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

on Thursday morning the school
was honorod by a visit from Bisfon
Schuicr OF III PaEo. During his brief
stay he said a mass for tho school
children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
SECOND WARD

with ar enrolment Of moro than
500 pupils, Second Ward had IA total
attendance average for the past
month Of % per cent $50 pupils be
ing neither absent nor tardy.
The room that led in attendance was
Miss Hopkins, the frat grade. This
room had a percentage Of 30.
Six rooms had no tardios.
In the potato race In which sovoral
Of the rooms tool part last week., Mrs.
ahbit room non first place, with
Misc Hopkins second.
In tho contest between the fourth
and mn grades Miss Bcntlcy's room
and Miss fittursou's divided hunors
Tor first place. Miss Mourc's room
won the broad jump In thcsc grades.
and Miss Schmidrs room the relay
race.
The pupil viii commence work on
the combination alp next week as
part Of the athletic work under Mr..
Moorc's direction.
Mrs. Perry. ne has been doing
substitute work In the school until n
permanent teacher could be employed
hts returned to Albany. Gh. Tho
new teacher vs. 10 take her place in
the school Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
English.
Russell Mead.
nanaNlnr.

ueinayior.
Isabellc ArchuIotin. Lois Schultz,
Evelyn williams. William Luccro,
Lila Gam, Boicna Fleld. Margarct
cin. santo AveIar, Bertha Herman.
Estalla Garcln, Della Montoya, Lucy
schultz. and Joe Putciii.
Geography.
Mildred Barnhart, Wallace Rob
crtr. N.liie Draper, Archie Mcdowell
Richard Gore, James sadler, Franl
Guitorriz. Marceiia Drury, Ethel Er
landsen. Alfonso sanchez, Ernesl
shoctg Theodore Magee, Alctha vii
son, Myrtle Moran. Clara Marth, III
len VarHc, Robert Hickey, lalmed1
Mnttuici, Gertrude Magce, Frances
Otwoll, Winifred Stamm, Lauranct
Hinc, Jorrc sdmOndson, Doris Mitch
oil. Isabelle Archueletta, and Jo'
rutolli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

one escapes it. You don't Therefore, learn
how to relax. Get yourself a means of relax
alton. Use it daily,
The finest kind of relaxation is that which
music brings. And now that Mr.. Edison has
at last probed the secrets Of music's effects on
mind and mood, you can apply this marvellous
power in a hundred practical ways.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
nMAoLArn coNoErrIoN Norrs

A dancing party for No ffcehtef
viii be given BY the faculty next Wed
nosday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

no you know the story of Pittsburgh Phil,
- the race-track plunger? His death was
said to have been fastened by the self-repres-
sion he p~ractised. Pittsburgh Phil affords an
example of what happens to those who can
not, or will not, relax
The strain of modern life bears not only on
those who live by gambling. Absolutely no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
! days ofA0od Music delivered FREE

Bring or mail the coupon.
Do il today.
Special 81 Day Oher-n
you don't WI q New
Edison, we'll gladly loan
you one for three days, so
that you can try Mood
Music in your own home.
Absolutely no charge or
obligation. Just check
the coupon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

FRANCES lee Is . CLASS lender IN
the high second grade, having the
best grades for the month Prudence
Mead is at the head of her class la
the low second grade.
, 1921-02-21
IAN AUTOCRACY OF SERVICE"

F~resident-elect Harding aIres 1y has
commenced to show evidences Of the
terrible isolation that goes with the
Presidency. He said as much recently
when he took upon himself the obliQa-
tons of the higher degrees of Masonry.
Speaking to his friends he said
Il wonder if you know just the feel
ing of a nan who has been called to the
greatest office in the world ?
There is all aioofness Of his friends,
and this is one of the sad things. And
in me there is a deepening sense of re-
sponsibility.
Il have found already that intrigue
and untruth must be guarded against.
One must be ever on his guard. This
everlasting standing on ones guard
spOils a man. | wish for an atmosphere
of truth and sincerity in our Government
and | have no higher ambition to es-
tablish during my Administration than
an autocracy of service"
Certainly Mr., Harding has gained for
himself since election a great deal of
respect land sympathy for the tremen-
dOus tasks that confront him and many
of which he must solve largely for him
self. The Importance of the greatest
office in the world" in itself tends to iso-
lation, Many might desire to help, but
dare not presume to intrude
1t was this condition which during
the War caused President Wilson to
be referred to as the most isolated per-
son in Washington.
Put the President-Elec may, if he
so desires. escape a good deal of. this
loneliness bat 100 frequently goes
with the Presidency. If he fuIfls his
W desile to make his admins tration
AN %autocracy of service" he will be too
busy most of the time either to be isolated
or lonely despite any ''aloofpess" of
friends. If he succeeds, as h is trying,
to surround h mself with the best
minds" he will be able to establish his
autocracy and at the same time Danish
the isolation from which many of mis-
predecessors have suffered. Porto Rico
Progress, heb. 18th.
, 1921-02-21

cinated. the houses disinfected and
every %precaution is being taken. No
other cases has been reported. The
two suspected and the one case are
in the isolation hospital. The Sanitary
Department has a large supply of plague
serum on : and.
, 1921-02-21

Quith saying 1t was notable tor It's Omls-
sions. Mr.. Thomas (Labour) in the
House took especial exception to the
part relative to Ireland 1t was expect
ed that the coming conference Of Allied
and German delegates in this city, the
revision of the Treaty Of Sevres, Meso-
potamia, Ireland, and domestic affairs
would be discussed today or tomorrow
in the House Lord Robert Cecil on Fri
day will introduce an amendment on he
financial bills before Parliament, on
which economy will be urged. On Mon
day an independent liberal amendment
cri(icizing the Irish administration will
be laid before the House.
London, Feb. 10Th. - Llyod George
speaking in the House of Commons last
evening, declared it was too much to
ask Of these small islanders that they
fence of the gigantic Empire in every
sea, and that at the forthcoming con-
ference of the dominiOns in London the
whole problem of Imperial defence must
be considered. There must be, the
Premier went on, coordination, not only
between the various services, but be-
tween the several parts of the Empire.
The conference Of the Empire Premiers,
to be held in London in June, would be
the most m0mentous event in the his
tory OF the Empire. General consent
was now given to the principle that the
Mother Country and the Dominions
must make common cause to defend
the liberties of the world, and the
interests of the Empire. This did not
mean that it was the intention to in
volve Canada, Australia au3 India in
all the QuarreIs Of the Mother Country,
but it did mean that when there was
some great cause at stake, as in the late
war, the knowledge that the Empire was
quite prepared in future to repeat the
great commo.. effort Of the past, would
be one of the sounde8t guarantees Of
peace
London, FEB. 10Th. -Ine debate on thu
speech from the throne was resumed in
the House of Common today with a Ia
bour amendm Mt expressing regret that
there was nothing in the Kings speech
recogniz ny the right of the unemployed
to work or maintenance. Mr.. Macna-
mara. Minister of Labour, announced
that there was a provision in the new
bill extending the unemployment insur-
aoce act to meet the present. case. Mr..
Ronar Law stated that the Government
would take all the time OF the House
until the end of the financial year. A
host of supplementary estimates are
coming up, the first to be issued being
that of Il, 600, 600 pounds sterling for the
roiIwov2 Anti Government members Of
, 1921-02-21

shock when Mr.. BOnar Law declined to
lay the mandate on the table and give
the House a chance to approve it before
it vas turned over to the League. Mr..
Bonal Law explained that the peace
treaty provided that mandates were first
to be submitted to the League, and the
Government intended to carry out the
provisions of the treaty. answering
a question as to whether the Govt. was
going to commit the House to great ex-
penditure without an opportunity of dis
cnssing it, he said that the House Was
already committed to possible eXpendi-
tdre by Great Britain. in acc pting the
mandate Mr. Bon4r Law added that
if every Parliament was to enter into a
discussion before a matter was submit
ted to the League, then the League
might as we'll be closed.
Pittsburg, PA. Feb. 18TH Reduc-
tons Cf from 10 to so cents in rhe price
IF crude oil, were announced here to-
day by the principal purchasing agen-
c]es, Pennsylvania crude receiving a cut
OF 50 cents a barrel, making the new
prices SO, Is,
Washington, Feb. 15th.-The Senate
late today adopted the Sinnott amend
ment to the Fordney emergency tariff
bill, providing for an import duty on
sugar Of approximately one cent a pound
in addition to the present tariff,
New York, Feb. 18th. Raw sugar
was quiet today, and prices were un-
changed at 44c. for .uba's, cost and
freight, equal to SIT for centrifugal.
There were sales of Is, 900 bags of Cuba's-
t. operators. Refined sugar was frmer
with fine granulated quoted at $50 to
775, the demard continuing good. Flu
lures opened l to 8 points higher on
trade buying and covering, but eased off
under renewed liquidation, and at mid
day prices were 5 to l points lower.
Budapest. Feb. 16th.-The financial
Minister has discovered vast quantities
of precious stones in an old iron trunk,
deposited years g in the treasury
building. The Minister was searching the
treasury yesterday in the hope Of find
ing relief for the treasury's embarrass-
d state. and found the trunk which he
had believed contained papers. When it
was broken into, thousands of opals and
other precious stones appeared, the value
of which is estimated at 200, 600, 900
crowns.
ST. Thomas, Feb. 18th. Owing to the
reported presence of bubonic plague in
San Juan, Porto Rico, all vessels arriving
here from that port, until further notice,
will be subject to the usual quarantine
inspection.
Saa Juan, P. R., Feb. l9th.-The Com
mission of Sanitation has advised the
, 1921-02-21
$500 Reward

will be given for return of deer
hide stolen from my yard during
the night Of February 3rd. Future
tresspassers are hereby warned.
w. l.. RINEY.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
CLOGGED BLOOD
WITHERS THE BODY
Workers Sick and Weak From
Exertion Take Guides
Pepto- -Mangan.

Men and women who toll, either
physically or mentally, use up energy.
When they overwork they use up
more energy, and sometimes the blood
gets in a rundown condition. Without
rest the blood cannot get back to nor
NAL, SO that it becomes clogged with
waste matter from over-exertion.
The clogged blood virtually withers.
the body. The strained looks on pale
faces, the thin, bloodless arms. the.
sunken cheeks and necks. the dead
tired feeling, are the results of stale.
blood depriving the system of life
giving oxygen.
Workers go to the drug store and
get GUIDES PeptO-Mangan when thew
feel weak and run down. They take it
In either the liquid or the tablet form.
That makes the blood rich and red
and drives out the poisons. Life-giving
oxygen, carried by the little red cells,
renews the strength and builds up the
entire system. Look for the name
Guides Pepto-Mangan" on the pack
age. Advertisement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
DYED HER DRAPERIES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions SO simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ings, hangings, draperies, everything like
new. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
teed, even if you have never dyed before.
Tell your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
1t is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
run. So easy to se.-advertiscment.