davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-05

Pour hot rhubarb Juice over rust
stains, They disappear rapidly
and the fabric is not injured.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-05

After pork fat has been rendered
seal while still hot in one quart
glass jars, and the lard will keep
fresh long time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-05

+ A bag made Of coarse net is use
ful in the laundry. Place small
articles, such as doilies, collars, la
ces and fine handkerchiefs in it and
hang it upon the line. This pre-
vents the articles from being blown
away or from being torn if they
freeze.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-05

When two glass tumblers or cups
stick together SO that there is dan
ger of breaking them in separating
them, pour cold water into the in
ner one and place the outer in
warm water. There will be no
further trouble in getting them
apart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

Uncle Wiggily and Baby Bunty.
the small rabbit girl, were hopping
through the woods one day. ] for
get just where they were going
perhaps il was TO the eight and nine
cent store 20 buy a two-cent lolly-
pop for Baby Bunty.
Anyhow. as Miss Bunty was hop
ping along she suddenly stopped and
cried:
"Oh, Uncle Wiggilyl Lookl Isn't
he just the cutest, dearest little one
you ever saw"
What's that?" cried the bunny
gentleman. Have you found a little
Fox or Wolf. Bunty?"
NO, It is a little baby mud turtle. ="
answered the little rabbit girl. "Oh,
isn't he a darling"
Uncle Wiggily hoped over close
TO Baby Bunty. There on the wood
land path. he saw a small turtle,
about as large as a fifty-cent piece.
We'll. well, little chap!" ex-
claimed Mr.. Longears, what are
you doing so far away from home
and our father and mother?"
"Oh. if you please" spoke the
baby turtle in a very tiny voice,
I'm lost! I started out to see the
world, and have adventures, but now
I want to go back home. Only it's
a thousand miles away, 1 guess"
Not quite as far as that, 1 think"
laughed Uncle Wiggily. 1T may
seem that far to you. as you crawl
very slowly, like the snail. But it is
only few hops for Baby Bunty and
me. III pick you UP and carry you
back 10 your home"
"Oh. thank you!" said the little
turtle. "It is very kind Of you to
take this trouble for me. I never
should have gone so far from home.
I'm sure 1t must be two thousand
miles"
"Oh. mol" laughed Uncle Wiggily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By ANGuE LAURIE

as.ue 50 nghtIy. He is probably just
trying 10 see how foolish you are,
so be careful.
ANNIE LAURIE.
Dear Annie Laurie:
am a girl, II years OF age. anG
have been going about with a young
man q years old.
We were getting along just fine.
when the other day he asked me 10
marry him. Although, know he
can give me a good home and I am
able 10 look after II, I have no wish
10 get married. and told him So
I care for this boy more than I
care for anyone else. What would
you advise me TO do2 CURLY.
Curly: Why don't you tell the
yoIEs man that the reason you do
no. wish 20 get married now IS be-
cause you believe you are too young?
Tell him YOU wish to remain the best
Of friends and that perhaps in the
future you viii feel differently about
an engagement. I'm sure he viii
understand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

Mrs Edgar Kelsey and their E1es-
Frank Blackburn OF Chicago, Miss
Mary Gr09mah and guest Miss Mae
Bov~sher OF Terre Haute. Miss Jessie
Thompson, Miss Ann wagner, Ray
Crossr1an and l. Richie enjoyed a
beach supper at Michigan City last
evening.
Among the many South BEND peo-
pie who spent Sunday at the differ
ent resorts was a party at the cot
tage OF Mr. and Mrs Don K. Step
henson at Higman Park. which in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christ
man and children. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
Sibley, DIr. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Harter and chill
dren and II. c. Kinds
The annual reunion OF the Snyder
family was held Sunday at the coun-
try home OF Mr.. and Mrs Melvin
Snyder. east OF Lakeville A pot
luck dinner was enjoyed ar noon by
the SIS guests and a short musical
program followed. During the bust
ness session, the following officers
were chosen for the coming year: ].
B. Shively. president, John Snyder,
vice-president and Melvin Snyder.
secretary and treasurer. The 1922
reunion Will be held the second Sun
day in June at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Shively, Brick I'd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Revelations ga Vile eqoA aSE55

There is a sybaritic strain in me
which responds TO the luxury and
convenience OF modern hotel ap-
pointments. revelled in the hot
bath, the icy needle shower, the
softness and fleeciness of the covers,
and the whiteness of the linens of
the bed into which 1 crept after my
bath, 10 try to compose myself for
the nap l felt l sorely needed.
But I soon found that though 1
could rest luxuriOusly, sleep would
not come TO me- Maj. Grantland' S
unexpected appearance at the rail-
road station had complicated my
problem for me. Was il indeed pos
sible that my intuition at the rail-
road station had been correct. and
that he was also going North on the
Richmond train? l had a sudden
vision of Dicky's face if he should
learn OF this angle OF my defiance
of his wishes in regard to the north
ern trip.
Ny mental restlessness soon made
repose impossible for me. I also be-
came conscious Of that fact that 7
had eaten nothing since my hurried
and rather frugal breakfast I knew
that I needed hot food and drink IL
I were 10 face the rest OF the day
and what it might bring me.
I stepped 10 the wall telephone
and requested that a luncheon be
sent up 10 my room n half an hour
Then I dressed, arranged my hair.
and put another small log upon the
fire which the attendant had lighted
lit was already laid-in the crate
when he brought my bags 10 my
room.
A def and courteous cOlored wait
er brought my luncheon at the time
had specified. and I directed him
TO put the table IN the large window
enclosure. It is my theory that all
dining tables. wherever possible,
ought 10 be placed where the diners
can look outdoors instead Of at a
wall. When I was finally settled in
front OF a perfectly cooked. perfectly
served luncheon, | looked out upon
the vista OF lOnE-leafed pines. and
was as content as I could possibly
be under the circumstances.
dismissed the waiter. and dis
cussed my luncheon leasurely. pro-
longing the meal as much as pos
dbly could, for ! knew that I had
n tedious afternoon and evening IN
front OF me. the train north not
leaving until 10 o'clock at night.
But & finally came 20 an end. snd
when I telephoned for the waiter. I
also ordered copies Of the latest
magazines 20 be sent 20 my room.
hoping that a long afternoon Of
reading would keep my mind from
the questions annoying me.
But like malignant little elves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
every BONE IN
HIS BODY HURT
Tene Haute Man Slept So
Little He Dreaded to See.
Night Come.

"Tanlac was a friend in need to
me and / am strong for it," said
William Streeter. 27O9 Arleth st.
Terre Haute. Ind, car repairer for
the Pennsylvania railroad.
People who have not seen me for
some time are amazed at tho big
change in my condition and I lose
no time in telling them that Tanlac
did it. j was almost a wreck when
I began taking this medicine. My
back and arms hurt me 50 that il
was agony for me 90 lift my hand
and I hardly had strength enough to
tighten q bolt. Every bone IN my
body ached. especially at night. and
I got so little sleep and was so mis-
erable that ] dreaded to see night
come. Nothing L ate tasted right
and did not seem 20 do me any good,
as I got thinner and weaker every
day.
81 am like a new man now. In
tact I feel better than I ever remem-
Der. Ny strength has come back
and there's not "a man IN the shop
who can DO a bigger days work than
can. I sleep like a log all night
and get up i'm the morning feeling
fine. eat a big breakfast and so TO
my work whis.linE and happy. Tan
lac has helped my pOcketbook, too,
for 1 used to spend good part Of
my wages in medicines. The little
I paid for Taulac was certainly the
best investment I ever made I'm my
life"
TanIac is sold I'm South Bend by
the Central D-uE store. and by all
leading drueciSts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
SEEK STATUS OF
PHONE COMPANIES
City of Muncie Requests Pub.
lie Service Commission
to Make Report.

INDIANAPOLIS. July Is The
public service commission was ask
ed Monday TO ascertain ih detail the
exact relationship between the
American Telephone AMI Telegraph
and the Indiana Bell Telephone COM
pany. which has petitioned the COM
mission for an increase in telephone
rates at Muncie. The information
was asked for in a motion by the
city of Muncie, through City Atty
John McPhee and Fred Bates John
son of indianapolis, special counsel
THE relationship between the
American Telephone and Telegraph
and the Indiana Bell company is of
great Importance and the city OF
Muncie desires TO ascertain what the
exact status of the two companies
are.
High Dividends.
published statements OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

they kept dancing in front OF me
until I was positively glad when a
knock sounded on the door, and an
attendant brought me Maj. Grant
lands card.
Where is Maj. Grantland?" I
asked, rs I read the card.
He am in de reception parlor,
ma'an. on de second floor. Shall 1
show you where?"
IF you please" I responded,
crossing his palm with the piece OF
silver he evidently expected.
With a widely grinning acknow-
Judgement he led the way TO the
reception parlor," which proved to
be small sitting room. cosey and
inviting. in Powered chintz draperies
and furniture coverings.
Maj. Grantland sprang to his feet
as l entered, and drew a chair for
ward for me with the touch Of awl-
wardness which often invests his
movements, remained standing after
I had seated myself.
Did you find comfortable accom-
modations?" he asked, solicitiously.
"Oh, wonderful" I replied with
genuine enthusiasm. Thank you so
much for directing me here"
Il am glad you like IT." he said,
'for I am afraid you will have a
tedious wait. 1 know enough about
railroading TO realize that the train
tonight is apt TO be very late. How
ever. 1 shall keep my man and car
in attendance at the door here, and
keep in slant touch with the rail-
road station. so that you will be
spared the uncomfortable wait
there. | shall know within fifteen
minutes of the real hour of depar-
ture, and will see that you get over
in plenty Of time. So do not get
nsrvous II you see other people hur-
rying about and very much upset"
What infinite pains he was taking
10 save me worry The contrast Of
his solicitude to Dicky's boorishness
about my departure doomed large
before me- II made my voice, l am
afraid. unusually soft and grateful
as I looked up at him and answered:
Experience has taught me. Mai
Grantland that it is impossible to be
nervous when you have charge of
things, or to do anything else but
trust you implicitly"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Little Turtle
By HOWARD r. CARS
By HOWARD r. CARS


: "Oh. was so worried" exclaimed
Mrs. Turtle, poking her head out
from her SHELL. You NIT novel
crawl so far away again. Scootie. Z"
she said, "Scoode" being the baby
turtles name.
promised. And I wish I could do
Uncle Wiggily a favor for being so
kind to ne"
Yes, indeed" added Mr.. Turtle.
Il should like TO help Mr.. Longears
myself, but being such a slow. plod-
ding creature I don't see how can"
"Oh, that's all right" laughed the
bunny uncle. II don't do favors for
pay. do them because I love TO
help. and so does Baby Bunty.
J Then the big and little rabbit
friends hoped on their way, going
to the FIVE and ten cent store. the
moving pictures or wherever they
were bound for.
1t was on their way home that
something happened. Uncle Wig
gily and Baby Bunty had sat down
on log to rest in the woods, when,
all OF a sudden. out from behind the
bushes hoped the bad bold Wolf
We'll. WE'LL" howled the Wolf.
This is my lucky day! I didn't
imagine I'd have any ears TO nibble
before next week and here I have
some now! I meant your ears!'' he
went on, looking hard at Uncle Wig
gily.
Yes, suppose you do" sadly said
the bunny. But II this is your lucky
day. It IS an unlucky one for met"
"And me, Also" half sobbed Baby
Bunty. for she knew the Wolf was
hungry and would very likely nibble
her ears after he had nibbled Uncle
wiggily's.
But all at once a tiny voice cried
Look behind you, Mr.. Wolf"
Quickly the Wolf turned. He saw
no one. but hanging on the long
hairs of the bad chaps tail was the
little turtle which Uncle Wiggily had
taken TO It's home. The baby turtle
was clinging by its jaws to the VOLTS
tail.
Where are you ?" howled the sur
p1sed Wolf when she saw no one,
for he couldn't see the end Of his
tail with the tiny turtle on.
Look behind you" said the small
voice.
Again the Wolf turned, but he saw
no one.
Turn around again!" called the
Turtle. sort Of speaking sideways out
of his mouth. Turn again and you
will see me-maybe!"
The Wolf turned again and then
he kept on turning in a circle. But
each time he turned his tail went
with him, and the turtle swung
around on the tail and the bad chap
never had a glimpse Of the teaser.
And all OF a sudden the wolf turn
ed so much that he became dizzy
and down he fell.
run, Uncle Wiggily, rum" cried
the little turtle, as he dropped off
| the VOLTS tail and hid under a
stone And run Uncle Wiggily and
Baby Bunty did, their ears not being
nibbled at all. The baby turtle had
saved them.
And II the piano doesn't so off
and play by itself when the hand or
gan wants TO have a game OF tag,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the baby robin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
SENATOR EVA SPURNS
EXTRA SESSION PAY

LANSING, MICH, July 25.-Sen-
ator Eva Hamilton. OF Grand Rap
IDS, the only woman member Of the
state Legislature has refused to &C
cept pay for the second extra ses-
sion. According TO the dates for
converting and adjournment. set by
the legislature, she was entitled 10
$1Oo-the amount collected by
other members. The legislature only
assembled on three of the days in
clTded in the period theoretically
covered by the session, however, so
Senator Hamilton refused the
amount and demanded she be paid
on a working day basis. She re-
ceived SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

company indicate that it is making
large return and paying high divi-
dends. Common sense would seem
10 indicate that the parent company
Is skimming the cream and local
companies are paying the freight"
The motion asks particularly that
the commission inquire into the
amounts which accure to the parent
company through payments by the
local company, which were said TO
amount to $4,000 year in the
Muncie exchange. and inquire into
the revenues accruing to the parent
company from toll dues. The mo-
ton also asks for all facts and fig
ures which II was said would tend
to disclose the exact relationship be
tween the two companies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Pers ais

Miss Leonra Dahms. III y. Eddy
ST, has returned from one weeks
vacation at Lowell, Mass.
Hardy Stebbens. desk secretary.
and Ralph Vance, assistant boys
secretary OF the Y. NJ. G. A. are
spending a weeks vacation at Lake
Wawase see.
Misses Henrietta and Gertrude
Mielstraup, Betty and Anna Klaus,
Lena Mogle and Rose Harrington
left Sunday morning for Lake Max
inkuckee for a weeks vacation.
- Walter J. Lindley. formerly sec
rotary Of the Interstate Fair COM
mission at South Bend, and at pres
ent secretary OF the Springfield In
terstate Fair association, is stopping
at the Jefferson hotel for a few days.
Ralph w. HewsOn, 1101 Wood
ward av.. has returned from a two
weeks vacation at New London.
Conn,
Robert 9. Andrews of Boston. one
Of the champion golf players of Mis-
souri,. where ne has mining interests.
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Graybill, 744 Cottage Grove av.
Juno Kinerl<. sos y. St. Peter St
has returned from a weeks vacation
at Indian Lake. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greening
61t sherman Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Greening. 1929 Lincoln Way
w, motored to South Haven. Mich,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank whitehall. I'll
W Colfax av.. are spending two
weeks in Detroit
Mrs. Mary F. Johnson Of Buffalo.
y. Y. is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Sullivan. 123 Z. Fox 81.
Drs. l. w Martin and Robert
Wright Of Des Moines. Ia. who are
motoring to Columbus, O., were
week end guests of Harold ely
bourne, Rex st.
Mrs. Frank L. Stabler and chill
dren OF Detroit. Mich, are spending
the summer with Mrs. w. L. Kizer
at Higman Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodwork Cf
Lincoln, Neb.. who have been visit
ing Mr.. Woodworths parents. Nh.
and Mrs Dominic Woodwork. 429
W. DaSalle dN., returned 10 blnCOlu
today.
Raymond E. Neff, 12S s. Scott ST.,
spent the week end at Lake Manitou.
near Rochester. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor +. Jones. 521
w. Washington av., spent the week
end at Higman Park. where they
were guests az the Kizer cottage.
Miss Mae Bowsher of Terre Haute.
Ind. Is a guest OF Miss Mary Gross
man. 427 Lamont Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Shock and
daughter, 427 y. Lafayette blvd,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Jackson and
family, 314 W. Marion St, are spend
ing the summer at the Hilton resort
near Higman Park, Mich.
w. II. Stein, OF the Oliver Style
shop left Saturday for New York.
Mrs. W. B. BOughton and son,
William. OF Batavia. y. Y. arrived
Sunday TO spend the remainder of
the summer with Mrs G.. W. Denyes
$50 Eighth st.
Miss Jess Watt, 725 z. Wayne
st. is spending a week at Diamond
lake.
Mss Arnes Riley OF Laporte was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

I am regular every month and have
no pain at all. I recommend your
medicine to everyone and you may
publish my testimonial, hoping that
the Vegetable Compound does some
other girl the good it has done me. -
Mrs. GEORGE TEGARDEN, S15 Third
Street, Moundsville, w. Va.
How many young girls suffer as
Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know
where to turn for advice or help.
They often are obliged 70 earn their
living by toiling day in and day out
no matter how hard the pain they
have to bear. Every girl who suffers
in this way should try Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and if she
does not get prompt relief write TO
the Lydia (. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass about their health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

! spent a physically luxurious. but
mentally uncomfortable afternoon in
the hotel 10 which Maj. Grantland' S
chauffeur had directed me.
The room to which the bell-boy
had escorted me. after had regis
tered and asked for a room with
adjoining bath. was unusually at
tractive with an immense window
overlooking a winding avenue OF
Iong-leafed pines. which led down
70 the main road. Its charm and
restfulness soothed my tangled
nerves, even as I looked at It.
a weekend guest of Miss Edith
Miller.
Miss Gertrude ChiHas. 81 S. st.
Joseph St, leaves Tuesday for
Akron. Lakeside and other Ohio
points for a two weeks visit.
South Bend and Mishawaka floral
stores and greenhouses viii be closed
at 10 a. m Tuesday. owing TO the
annual florist picnic. 7-26-Advt.
FOR TUESDAY AT BUEHLER' S
31s :. Michigan St
Meat pot roast pound ....,..Sc
Rib boiling beef. pound ......5c
72-7-26-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
the Turtle

as he picked the small chap up in
his paws and put him in his pocket
in the bunny's pocket. L mean. for
the turtle had none. at is only
about two hops and part of another
one, though it may be a thousand
Crawls for you"
So Uncle Wisgily and Baby Bunty
took the little turtle to his home on
the edge of the swamp, and there
the rabbits found big Mr.. and Mrs.
Turtle just about TO start off to look
for their little boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
T0mOrr0W's
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. July o..

WEDNESDAY, july 81
The astrological figure for this
day is not OF a very promising na-
ture. With the Marian forces DOM
inant. and sustained by an unfavor-
able Cranian aspect, there IS pros
pect II strife, contention, demolition
and all the mAlevolent situations
that grow from impetuosity and tu-
multi Avoid quarrels rashness and
litigation, and postpone Journeys.
changes and removals. Moneys
should be protected and not sub
tected 10 loss through speculation or
careless expenditure.
Those whose birthday II IL have
the prospect OF a troublesome year,
the principal danger arising from
impulsiveness and bad temper. The
purse should be protected from loss.
and change or journey undertaken
with caution. A child born on this
day may be inclined TO be quick
tempered, careless and extravaganza
unless well-trained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

DEAR ANNIE LAUhIE.-
I am a girl Of IS and am desper-
ately in love with a fellow p. We
would like 10 get married. but as
he has a mother 10 support and
am keeping house for my father. we
find It difficult for either one Of US
TO leave home. Please tell me what
to do as I have been keeping COM
pany with him for years.
BLUE EYES.
BLUE EYES
You have rather a serious prob
lem 10 work out. but you are both
young and can afford 70 wait for
each other IL you are truly in love.
Some times the solution OF a situa-
tion works out most unexpectedly, so
just have patience.
ANNIE LAURIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
! s OCIetu.

Perhaps tho most important event
on the Country club calendar for
this week. - the invitation golf
tournament for women. which Is
son esduIed FOR Friday Women
prom inent in suburban society, some
OF the expert players. have accepted
the invitation extended 20 them for
that day About II are expected
from ST. Joseph and Benton Harbor.
six from Niles and Buchanan, and
about the same number from Elk
hart. Goshen and AIishawaka. The
general committee Is comprised OF
8frs. II. L. Cooper. chairman; Mrs
John Reynolds Mrs. Walter East,
Mrs. Il. 7. Marshall and Mrs. Har-
vey Rostiser.
The marriage Of Miss Agnes Code.
220 S Scott 81. and John F. Frien-
stein o. Mishawaka. took place at
o'clock this morning at ST. Pat
nck's church. Rev. John +. De-
Groote. o. S. O.. performing the
ceremony
The couple was attended by Miss
Bern.ce Code. sister OF the bride.
as bridesmaid. and by J.. Edward
Schatzle as best man. Miss Code
wore a dainty frock Of hight green
orEaudy. with white picture hat. and
carried an arm bouquet OF Colum-
bla roses The bride was goWned IN
white satin with an overdress Of
white tucked 0rgandy and wore
white picture hat. Her bouquet was
OF brides roses and valley lilies.
4 reception Will be given at the
brides home following the ceremony
10 members OF the immediate fam
ily. After a wedding trip through
the southern part Of Indiana. Mr.
and Mrs. Frienstein Will be at home
sept I. at Z20 S Scott st.
Honoring Miss Agnes Code. whose
marriage 10 +. p. Frienstein took
place this morning, Mrs. Leo Nah
Ter. SIS w Jefferson blvd. and Miss
Theresa jain entertained with d
miscellaneous shower Friday eve
ming. Garden flowers were used in
decorating the rooms. In the con-
tests. Miss Bernice Code and Miss
Margaret Cell were the favor win
ners.
An ice cream social given by the
Philathea Sunday school class Of
Westmini2te- Presbyterian church
on the church lawn Monday evening
wac very well attended. Garden
flowers were used In decorating the
tables.
Miss Catherine Campbell. S13 Le-
land av., was hostess to Is members
Of the College club Monday after
noon plans were outlined for their
program during the coming year,
which will be announced before the
resumption of the meetings in Oc-
tOher.
A party which included Mr.. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

because my pc
riods were irregu-
lar, came every
two weeks, and !
would suffer with
b e arin g-dOw n
pains. A lady told
me Of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and how much
good it had done
her daughter, so
II took il and now