davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

accident 81 any kind had been re-
ported there.
But I might be worrying myself
into q fever for nothing. Any num-
Der Of little things might have
made them late.
Why not phone to Edith. Dot
might have returned there with
George, though in that case / could
not understand why she had not
let me hear from her.
Hello. Yes Tom. ! recognized
your voice.
Have you heard from Dot and
George?" ] tried 70 speak calmly.
mo" Edith told me. They took
Dots parents to the station didn't
they?
ayes but the train left at 8 o'clock
and now It's after ten"
We'll, that's still early isn't II?
when you leave your wife at night?'
Il don't feel like Joking about
this" ! told her rather gruttly.
George Isn't an experienced driver
and I'm afraid they've had an &C.
cident OF some sort"
Are you sure you aren't afraid
they've eloped.'
] rang off abruptly. Edith's trlvol-
Gus manner was worse than annoy
ing. For all she knew her husband
and my wife might have met with
q serious accident. They might now
be badly hurt or erea-but ! didn't
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

bits Of tter. Add anotidet layer
o. potatoes flour and seasoning
Continue until al the ingredients
are used. Pour over mix and cook
one an done.fourth hours in q mod.
crate oven.
Potato Ribbons.
Potatoes, fat for deep frying,
Pare potatoes and cut 4 strip
round and round one-halt inch wide
and as thin as a pairing. Cut this
into stx.inch lengths. Tie In loose
knots and fry in deep fat to a gold.
en- brown. Drain on heavy paper
and sprinkle with salt. These rib.
hons may be prepared in the morn.
ing and served cold or relocated in
the oven for dinner.
New Potatoes Dreamed.
Little potatoes are best. Wash
and scrub or ,scrape of hskin. Drop
into boiling sailed water. Allow /
tablespoon salt to 2 quarts water.
Boil until tender but not oyer.done,
For s little. potatoes allow 4 table.
spoons Of butter and 1.2 cup cream
or top milk. Melt butter, add
cream and when hot, but not boil.
water for tan minutes
po.a.o.. MAJ c..
~. Na S w" S"eese'
iWo large potatoes. 2 eggs
I%9lesl yolk Of egg l'2
tablespoons grated cheese, 2 ta-
piespoons milk, 2 tablespoons
ouIteF, teaspoons SAT-. pep.
per.
SCRUB potatoes and bake In
, hemoye from oven, cut in
natves ana scoop out inside. Put
~ sanali sauce sauce pan ana mash. Add
cneese, 9utter, yolk OF egg, milk,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
o.. oLlfYE R0RERTs RARrnN,

When Jack Frost had left the star
that the weatherman lived on to fol
low Old Man Flood to the earth and
repair his damage. Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow turned to Nancy and Nick.
Nov, my dears," said he, | think
that we may rest assured that
things will be all right with our
friends, Builder Beaver can finish
his dam, which, to tell you tho truth
he should have had all ready in the
fall; Mark Muskrat can finish his
house above high water mark. and
Marty Mink can have his fishing
party on the Ice without being car
ried out 10 sea. Suppose we all go
down to the earth ourselves now,
and see how things are coming on.
I've been so busy up here in the
sky getting enough rain barreiled
up for spring showers and sun.
beams put away for days when Mr..
Sun is lazy and various other things
that really I've had TO neglect the
earth creatures. You can help me
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

Ia great deal, I'm sure. being able
to understand what they say. And
having your Magic Shoes Is going
to be the best help Of all for wealth.
er-makers like myself are likely to
have to go elsewhere you never can
tell; and although my umbrella,
when open. will float all three of
US down 1t Is only strong enough
for one when we wish to return
here. Yes. your shoes are very val.
uabl."
Mr.. Sprinkle Blow opened his UNI
brella, then taking Nancy's hand,
walked to the edge OF the star.
Nov, my dear, you take Nick's
hand and we'll all jump together.
One for the money. two for the
show three to make ready, feur to
go!"
In a trice they were sailing earth
ward under Mr.. Sprinkle Blows old
parachute, gently as a gossamer.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. Z. al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

lingering locksmIth finally sur.
prised them. y said "a dead lambs
tail. he excused himself naively
to Lettice, as all hands trooped
across the road. Graham, on her
other hand, wished he had fingered
longer-it would have given fur.
'ther. chance to add supper to lunch.
con. Only he grinned derision Of
Joe, struggling along glum and
dour, between the twin grandsons,
right behind Babs, who gave baby
Eileen her undivided attention. Let.
tice was excuse enough for any.
thing. "raham declded-still, after
all Joe's rawlings against the incon-
slant :alr, he had no business to
be- thus swiftly consoled. 1t served
him quite right that In the process.
sion to the smokehouse-where true
enough the key was found, hung to
a nail inside-he was struck with
Eabs. and tho two Jagged so far
behind 1t was plainly Intentional.
Followed much merry moving
and Encouragement of cases, boxes,
jars. barrels, even jugs, in the re.
juvenated pantry and kitchen. Let.
tice ordered uMerringly. and was
implicitly obeyed. With the last
things in place she drew long
happy breath. saying to Graham:
I'm SO grateful tony absent
mind. II ! had remembered prop.
erly none of this would have hap.
pened. We might have wasted half
the summer getting TO know our
neighbors-"
~ mean to trust you with an.
other key" Graham began slgnlEi.
cantly. She flashed away from him
finishing beautifully. Smiling, he
followed her to the sagging gate. It
had been opened recently. Inside,
under honeysuckles in full flower,
they saw Joe and Babs. with lock.
ed hands and eyes of acstasy.
"Why-I do believe he's the man."
Lettuce breathed rather than said.
"And I know she's tho woman"
Graham supplemented. "They have
found the key they lost-the key to
happiness"
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndlcate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
SISTER MARYs
KITCHEN
Copyright 1850. N. \. ~
NEW POTATO WAYS = BEST
PARTS RIGHT UNDER SKIN.
BY SISTER MARY.

Ever. cook welcomes new pota.
toes for table use. And the ways
OF fixing" them are legion.
It should be remembered, how.
ever, that new potatoes are rather
like unripe fruit and harder to di.
gest than ripe potatoes later in the
fall. The starch grains are imma.
ture and in a state difficult to con.
vert into sugar for the easy assimi.
lation by the body.
The least watery and most al.
luminous part Of the potato lies
directly under the skin and as this
is the best part OF the vegetable,
potatoes should be boiled In their
JACKETS and peeled after cooking.
A little stlft hand brush is a big
help in preparing the tubers for
cooking.
A few sprigs Of mint cooked with
small new potatoes that are to be
served plain with butter give them
a tang.
New Potatoes In Egg Sauce.
Eight or 10 small potatoes,
10 cups milk, l egg yolk, to-
blespoons butter, dessert.
spoon flour, 2 teaspoons minced
parsley, IL teaspoon lemon
juice (optonal), salt and pep
per, 3 hard boiled eggs.
Scrub potatoes and cook in
skins. Peel and keep hot. Make
a sauce by melting butter, stirring
In flour and adding milk slowly till
cause thickens. Let boil five min.
utes. Then add yolk Of egg, pars;
ley, lemon Juice, salt, pepper and
chopped hard boiled eggs. Cook
until the yolk thickens the sauce.
Add potatoes and rcheat over hot
water II Unnecessary.
This dish might be served for
luncheon with a fresh salad 70 form
q well balanced meal.
seallpped Potatoes. 4
Five medium sized potatoes,
3 Tablespoons butter, 3 table.
u spoons aour, salt and pepper,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

bits ot5bttttsr. Add another layer
q. tpotatoe 1ouF and seasoning
Continue until an the Ingredients
are used. Pour over tnilk and cook
one an dcne-t fourth hours in q mod.
erata oven. ..t ]. :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

The Manufacturers Of Nery:worth
take pleasure In announcing that
the price Of Nerv- Worth the famous
family remedy. has dropped to one
dollar-the old pre-war price. No
change has been made IN the for
mulR and the bottle remains the
same size-20 per cent larger than
others selling at over $500. Greater
value in medicine for the money
cannot be found. Any one suffer.
ing from nervousness, stomach Ills,
sleeplessness, biliousness, gas on
the stomach, or any OF their attend
ing ills, as well as a rundown con-
dttion can find a medicine that will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

give help by investing doiiar ID
Nerv- WORTH snrely yopr heaIth H.
worth q dollar inyestinent And u
you are not pleased Nith results
from your very first bottle your
druggist is authorized 70 refund
your money. Get d hpttl d q Nerv-
Worth today. Belsure "a get the
genuine IN The, large round bnttio-
an honest medicine ID IN honest
bottle at an honest Price one dot
lar.
Sold Of sl0oper.bo tte ana recon.
flended By Faifmont Pharmacy,
Service Drug Store, Grant Town
Drug Store, Cranes Ding store
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

atian M George might have soue
light silsht atstseslcu iot
Dot
When the -four 81 ushadsgone oui
t6gethe e Eaitt mad always Attached
herset ITO mo and tliat HAD thrown
Dot and George t6gether goat
deal.
4 1t was q sorry sta cf AFFAIR."
was angry and worried
no BE Con tinned
Copyright, 1871 &. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

mustard, 10 small onion, 2 cups
milk.
Pare and slice potatoes. Put q
few slices Of onion in the bottom OF
a well buttered making dish. Ado
a layer OF potatoes. Sift over about
2 teaspoons flour, a dash OF mus
tard, salt and pepper. Dot with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

.
on- hor, an,oSs Il n,ii,lai,i NINA
he there whSn theys come
A famiiy 81 iiegree cIamheret
l6ovn frofn the bir stourii,F car@
Madame Hale A huddIs Al rranf,
rhIldren az assostad sfzss ana fheI,
rnrse ire Sal I'm az sSfamiIy re
S,er Rags II, lshili Il dc wheel
ri pIaintiyeiy: ''sheiter AMI
Lead ltis Il, them p I
nd way,,,. I;rafSam answered
he hands yiei,t ana Ian. II
L he had mirshaIsS +he
cof,inac ~ witb Lattice
eydins hehind Il was NJ tricS
I've tiaefa seSted al luScha M
srciai min ~ ieynnsI9 i nvsr tS ~
~ - itsttseeat . y ~ 49, SN6t SAN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
NerV- ofth Nov
a Dollar a Bottle

Popular Home Remedy the same als end Of
the Times and Goes Back to Pres Just II Time
when Everyone Needs Good renleE MA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
THE
sEOR DRY
The Key 10 Happiness
81 MARI NecuLLocH.
yYIElsiAlds.

4 : q
81 MART y Vi Idec uLLocH.
rIEElAMs.
:. !. I.
Aths orasinea tor tnem 2 pIop'
g meeting p!hee-tne sac
eenLeE ~ me ptg r9Aa. one
MAtkea y sita penL neAa q, y es ".
tentsol me stoun9a. Iags sne
misnt nave col!laea Wiz a,lt MN l1l nao
e. net Al1 4 p4eaSant!y, ataWlns Y
nlshsss ssiae rs Y. " 10y. Asys ~ 4oSt
sonetnings NAY Nay Y neAp ING ing ~
~ only you will ! she cried.
IT'S The snok house key, and all
.hitigs edible were dumped inside
"a The hurry this morning. And
nov there's no ttln AZ them
With a haltsta family Just an
hour away Rafenotis enough-al.
1sost 10 eat me &c they find moth,
thg else
'sThat mustn't Ehapnen - better
commanders lood, Z. hes laughed.
Tell me where YOU lost the key.
md u you are quite sure you did
iose itgs
svsr3J sr,a 4, S,nt,, a. : a. r,.t1y s,rc.
this ,eovss = ~ ~ ~; M finns NJ ii,
II NJ, .s,t 81, n az @ D go,
sre NJ, mi 4, "a q 49, go = ~ ~
nam M yes, ~ Ne I'M FL hes "a
81 fne M HsIe.. ,,snaiI9 !
stnnd HI, M n yoiiS y
- 4 K r, n, y a.. 49,, .,o,,
mented .srfit I I'm, tba tav. soH
"it'sEeit M Il sseS n n III th,s road n
a. ths mai nnns ~ .tha ,vsii ~ Ins,So
the s,n6l bn,ss IN thars,s a sns stS
ioek. md mi n, fSarya -. rt.rs
Tor msddiin 'eN'
N Via snrE15 a,.,ng /, I,ttIa ,,o,,
vons M nan IN ~ tesa . .Sa ,, nUT
remenhere8 m wetptes ne.rIy n
nonnd " saSS r;rs nam "
aifis adoga IA bnt urbardv I'm
|. leofrig ii IA 4 Van so,,t ~ it b.,or y,
~ "a banls lSI 4. stttca ssId !. .,u,a w. q
naffV over antins,eaz.aII ~ ~ No .
warned Il, fine Y NAH dow ,;,;b III
every sd ihinres a siatch ~ do s'
knob van avn Sxvs'rs 'rasson AM NJ,
Soneet MI ntay satatv fIrs, '""S
SRIeht INV M n,ssrs s Soo5 ana
stiti move fnsa n ynm a re- tr "ss
uost NJ : Esh IN, y ssid t, M JtITs'
4fsd Nor X hrssS 4, ~. w, S' ali,
knou 4hs a ~ - NatIinss s 49,. IN" =,
.naynit 4, y sa,,s,,a sAe ~, ~
sffect Ii sTnSose5 ;nsfeaa oN ~
zearohins mn SaE Il, tb,s h,a,,n. ~,
snnshiS,s yn,, - n n me- an,sa =, =, e
Inst be vnnd 4 i, 3 st,,r,, ti,ssa sph - =,
IN i iSe Il, an s ns,,o, FN ,.o,,,,
ian,,v arsiyss ssys me- M ur aIao s s,,.a
a sssas,s ~. n III III ast ~. p'I Iasls
H. nm n ~ pS y + t0Ie 0ae'le'
.ssfs mss a,.yert u T.e.t;cs e,ao,,at.
81 lins X ;,asT ss4ST TIE e5ae ..,stS
sn,iIs hsif AZ bsstS s,,. ~. "a on VIII
"a r,,th s,ss,ts Az re- z, p !. A a. ~,
ssa s,se xa,,, 4, ~ a. ~ o.;, oa
n acS M ~ ,s dI ~. ~ ny ~ ~ '.le
800 L " - =! IVY Ue W. aii'
if.m.,,, /, yt ,tis /. " ~, ,.,o,,. :.
j,3rnsii III n =, ~; J st SS - AHo" -
anniy spbst S p N ass. ~ aoos
eAnit haitays si,a So - 49, S S,si,,r !,
fSI,sca 1 ~ ,.st,! a en.ms,
asSsS VI ~ "a ~ eSys
beiSib5 eissr ,shst .s,ya e. sSa nn,,iI
snsys fss,S ,ss NJ nIaaa Sue AZ TOS. u.
sestn ,s,s II, s..esa =, ~ .,,a lie
Tsists In, y a. e,ys, ~ .ne y.
- iiSs n, ~ ~ ese - e'eu MAJ u''
- sss,sa II a ~, "a L, .,oo,,,..,
100, " Y ~ "a ~ = pecsllcda
y .sr,' I Y IN \! y ~ st l1,..1,1.
...ss.sss = ,. ~ pSslis lhousanu
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09

costs of production and without any
attempt upon the part of the cop
per producers or Mr.. Baruch or Mr..
Ryan to exert any pressure upon
this Government or upon anybody
connected with either of the boards
having to do with these vital mat
ters."
In opening his letter the Presi-
dent said that the Charges and in
timations" against the men had
been satisfactorily answered, but
that statement Of the facts by
him as to the price fixing might
further clarity the situation"
In conclusion he said that he
knew that Mr.. Garrett shared his
"opinion in the matter, for you have.
admirably covered ii in your ad-
dresses in the House Of Representa-
tives."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Hartford evidence Of
their worth.
Mrs. Ben Ellis, Mulberry St.,
Hartford, says: 1T was about two
years ago that my kidneys swere Civ
ing me a good deal of trouble.
would get languid and feel tired all
the time. A dull, nagging pain
bothered me through my hips and
back and had spells of dizziness.
at times. ! also had dreadful head
aches. The action of my kidneys
was irregular and was so nervous
and run down, l could not do any
thing. took Doan's Kidney Pills
and l am so thankful for the relief
obtained, cannot praise them
enough. They practically cured me
OF the attack at that time. am
taking Doan's Kidney Pills for
like attack, and am confident Of q
cure this time. too"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy,
get Doan's Kidney Pills;--the same
that Mrs. Ellis had. Foster-Mil-
burn co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09

of the average farmer, what he buys
has it's bearing of course but it is
more ESSENTIAL and has a closer rela-
tion to his income tax when he has
marketed his product than when he
has totaled his expense account.
Here is where the farm bureau
comes down to the individual farm
and farmer. What have you to sell
and when you connect yourself up
with the county farm bureau you
have a marketing representative to
tell you when, what and how to sell
and market conditions your parti-
cular product has to face.
But keep this in mind. Neither
cooperative marketing or any other
plan will solve your problems in
any one season. This is going to be
long fight and a hard fight; the
end is not yet, nor is permanent
success in view yet. 1t is going to
require all the grit and sinew of the
farmers of America to win. You are
going to meet with opposition both
within and without your own ranks.
Scores and scores of organizations
and middlemen who have been liv-
ing as parasites on the agriculture
of this country are going to fight
your plans teeth and the nail, they
are going to put every possible diff
Guilty in your way; they are going
to use every force of business, OF
law, of legal enactment to stop and
hinder your movements, so II you
are not in this fight to win, don't
put your membership in this or
ganization.
II you are not willing to pray and
to pay, to work and to strive, don't
come in. The load the organiza-
ton to carry is heavy enough al
ready without having the weight OF
an apathetic and dead membership
to deal with.
II is an international, national,
state. a county, "a community and
an individual fight. and the people
OF America do not at present un-
derstand and It will take long
time to educate them to the rea-
sonableness and business OF our
position. In the meantime by CO.
operative marketing by organized
force and power We are going to
fight our own fight resting assured
ly in the conviction that right will
ultimately prevail.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09

standing legislative measures rela-
tive to agriculture, the tariff bill
being another which is vital to the
industry.
Then the next feature demanding
our attention is marketing. Mar
keting and transportation are too
closely connected to be divorced,
the one is largely dependent on the
other, and the railroads of this
country need to be seriously con-
sidered, whether we think of them
in this way or not. Yet every man
woman and child in America pays
tribute to the railroads, what you
sell pays it's tribute to transporta-
ton and the market price in each
instance is vitality affected by
freight rates and transportation
costs.
Put this county independent OF
transportation and its income would
double in ten years time. 1t that
100 strong?
Nearly Z billion dollars go to the
railroads. of the U. S. annually. One
dollar out of every five the farmer
receives for his product goes to the
railroads. Nearly one dollar out of
seven the American people receive
goes to the railroads.
This seven billion dollars is over
one and a half billion more than the
entire income Of the U. S. govern
ment last year.
The transportation bill amounts
to s66,666 per capita on the popu-
lation of this country.
This seven billion is nearly half
the total price farmers received for
their products last year.
The American Farm Bureau made
protest before the interstate COM
merce comission, when they petition
ed for an increase in rates and sue
ceeded in having II made proper
tionately on freight and passenger.
Why was this of interest to the far
mers of America? Because the far
mers OF this country pay more than
two-thirds of the freight bills OF the
nation; they are the largest users
of steel in this country. The change
in rate saved to the farmers more
than five hundred million dollars.
according to Mr. Clifford Thorne.
our attorney.
But passing from the railroad
problem, the next vital thing Is the
matter OF cooperative marketing.
To my way of thinking II is the
most important of all. Marketing
his product determines the differ
ence between the success or failure
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
WILSON FLATLY DENIES
CHARGES MADE IN HOUSE
Accusation That He and Baruch
Dictated Copper Price Barnd.
ed as "FOOIish"

Washington, March A. Presi-
dent Wilson fatty denied charges
made in the House by Representa-
tive William e. Mason, Republican,
Illinois, and others that B. M. Ba-
ruch and John D. Ryan had profited
out of the Government as a result
of the fixing of the price of copper
during the World War.
Writing to Representative Finis
]. Garrett, Democrat, Tennessee,
the President characterized the
charges as irresponsible gossip"
and declared that he could not al
low this occasion to pass without
again expressing his great conf
dence" in Mr.. Baruch and Mr..
Ryan.
There was not a suggestion of
scandal connected with either OF
these gentlemen in any of the war
activities in which they played so
important a part" the President
wrote.
Calls Story Foolish
81 wish before the closing days
of this Administration again to say
how admirably they served the
needs of the nation and how unsel-
fishly they devoted their fine tai
ents to the Government in every
crisis which faced us during the
critical days of the war"
The President said that neither
Mr.. Baruch nor Mr.. Ryan had any
thing to do with the fixing of prices,
and added:
ITO state that either Mr.. Ba-
ruch or Mr.. Ryan had influenced
the action of the Federal Trade
Commission In ascertaining the cost
Of production or attempted to die
tate the recommendation either of
the War Industries Board or any
other price fixing committees is ut
terly foolish and without founda-
ton in fact.
President Fixed Prices
1.-THE price of copper was fixed
solely by me upon the recommended
tions of the War Industries Board
and the Federal Trade Commission
after full examination into the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09

WANTED-To rent four rooms,
with electric lights, water and gar
den, on excellent residence street
in Hartford, to small family who
will board three adults living in
remainder of house. Apply to IS,
care of Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09

HARTFORD HERALD AND DAI.
LY GREENSBORO MESSENGER I
YEAR $40.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09

The Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09

1.-THE price of copper was fixed
solely by me upon the recommended
tions of the War Industries Board
and the Federal Trade Commission
after full examination into the
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
FRECKLES
Now IL the Time to Get
Rid Of These Ugly Spots

4 % There's no longer the slight.
~ est need of feeling ashamed
< of your freckles, as Othine -
4 double strength lis guaranteed to
remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine -
double strength-from any drug.
gist and apply little of 1t night
and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the
lighter ones have vanished entirely.
II is seldom that more than an
ounce Is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold un.
der guarantee of money back II 1t
fails to remove freckles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-15
Walks TEN
MILES A DAY
PORTLAND MAN SAYS TANLAC
BUILT HIM UP SO HIS WORK
NEVER TIRES HIN NOW.

Il don; believe that anybody in
Portland feels any better than I dc
now, but It's only due TO Tanlac that
I can make this statement" said T.
A. Russell. 31S T.. 39th street, Port
land. an inspector OF stations for the
Portland Railway Light and Power
company.
Il was in a terribly weak and run.
down condition, and my appetite was
SO poor that ate little more than
enough to keep me alive. had a
tired, worn out feeling all the time
and could scarcely hold up under the
least little exertion. ! didn't have am
bition or energy enough to even want
to walk around. and ! simply felt
miserable nearly all the time.
'One day friend OF mine told me
about the remarkable good Tanlac
had done him and he advised me to
try II. Since taking three bottles OF
Taniac am feeling altogether like q
different person. have On excellent
appetite and have so completely re-
gained my strength that ! walk from
eight to ten miles every day at my
work without its firing me at ALL
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