davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
CLUB TO DRIVE
FOR NEW MEMBERS
Commercial Club Wants Hundred
Per Cent Organization at
Bridge Opening

One-hundred- percent membership
is the goal which the Commercial club
will strive to reach by the time the
new Columbia bridge is completed.
Chairman Dave Rodgers of the spec
ial membership committee says that
next Monday morning flying squad
rons of workers will be sent into all
parts of the community for the pur-
pose of soliciting every man who il
not now a member of the club. The
club charges no entrance fee and the
dues have been reduced to one dollar
month which brings membershir
within reach of practically every cit
izen.
Indications are that the city's IA
-cilities for entertainment will be tax
ed to the limit by the bridge opening
celebration and it is imperative that
everybody help.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
Congressman Summers Be
lieves Measure will be
Passed this Winter
SAYS SENATE is FAR
BEHIND WITH WORK
Congressman Motors Thru
Kennewick Enroute to
Seattle and Rainier

Congressman John w. Summers
hopes for the passage of the Smith
McNary reclamation bill at the short
session of congress which will open
next December. He doesn't believe,
however, that action on the bill will
be reached at the summer session
which has been recessed to allow the
senate to catch up its back work.
Congressman Summers says the
senate has before it more than three
hundred bills which have been passed
by the house. He estimates that the
tariff bill will not come up for final
action before late in September.
Sentiment in favor Of an enlarged
program of reclamation as provided
by the Smith-McNary bill is growing
in congress and generally thruout the
country, the congressman declares.
He is confident of its passage pro-
vided work can be speeded up on other
bills that are ahead of it on the cal
endar.
Congressman Summers says his
"Jackrabbits and Markets" speech in
which he presented facts to show the
desirability of continuing reclama-
tion in the West, has attracted wide
spread attention. Metropolitan news
papers in many of the eastern and
middle western cities have published
favorable editorial comment upon it.
Congressman Summers, accompan-
led by Mrs. Summers, son Paul,
daughter Jean and a brother-in-law
from Indiana, motored thru Kenne-
with this morning enroute to Seattle.
They will see the "Wayfarer" at the
University stadium and later will go
to Rainier National park for few
days outing.
The congressman expects to file his
candidacy for reelection in Olympia
Saturday. With the announcement of
Duncan Dunn, of Yakima, that he will
not enter the congressional race, DR..
Summers has no announced opponent
for the republican nomination and as
yet no democratic aspirant has made
a public declaration of candidacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
PROSSER TO PLAY
FOURTH GAME HERE
Locals Hope to Trim Countyseaters-
Game with Hanford Has
Ragged Edges

Twice this season Prosser has trim
med Kennewick at baseball. Can they
do it again? The answer will be
given Sunday afternoon when the
come here for the fourth
game of the series. With Miller in
the box local fans are predicting a
reversal Of the score. At any rate
it promises to be fast, close game.
In Sundays game with Hanford
Kennewick piled up total of errors
and at that finished with IL scores
to 6 for the visitors. Hanford pulled
5 errors and were able to annex only
8 hits off Miller. Kennewick hit for
12 safeties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
SUNNYSIDE TO HAVE
FLIVVER PAGEANT
Upper Valley Town will Observe Aug
ust as Ford Day-Many
Prizes Offered

The old, noisy, overloaded and slow
Fords will come into their own on
Ford day at Sunnyside, August End.
Sunnyside is the first city inn this Sec
tion of the country to set aside a spec
ial day for the exhibition Of the ac-
complishments of the flivver. The
custom has spread thru the east and
middle west and met with decided
success.
The program will open with a
parade at 1:30 in the afternoon fol-
lowed by slow races and other stunts.
It is necessary for all entrants to reg
ister by IL o'clock on Wednesday. A
booth will be erected in a prominent
place for the convenience of regis
trants. Music will be provided in the
afternoon and evening and Kiddie Kar
polo is to be part of the program as
arranged by the committee.
There will be prizes for: Ford COM
ing greatest distance; larges family
in Ford; noisiest Ford; best looking
Ford bug; brightest colored Ford;
the most dilapidated Ford; the oldest
Ford; Ford carrying greatest num-
Der of men; Ford carrying greatest
number of women. Many other prizes
will be awarded age, beauty and avoir-
dupois all will be recognized and re-
warded.
In the slow race the Ford covering
100 yards in the longest time without
stopping will be awarded the prize.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27

contract at SIP ton f. o. b. shipping
point. Some sales have been made
direct to dairymen on the coast at
$13 to $14, f. o. b. shipping point.
One large sale was reported in the
upper Yakima valley at $16.50, but
upon investigation this was found to
have been made basis Seattle.
.sThe Oregon Cooperative Hay Grow
ers with headquarters at Hermiston,
is selling direct to consumers and to
country retail dealers. Their agent,
who is organizing the farmers of this
county reports that they have sold
no hay for less than $14 f. o. b. Her
miston and have sold some above that
figure"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27

The Congregational church and
Sunday school will hold a picnic Fri
day afternoon at Anon park. A Dus
will leave the church at 1:15 and the
children are asked to be there prompt
lv at / o'clock in order that no one
NAV be left behind. Parents OF III
tie children are especially requested
to attend with them. Each family
is expected to bring a basket iuncn
and TO include two lemons and sup
Of sugar. Dishes will be furnished
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
u.,d Of Bond House Says
w. =. False Representations
= Have Been Made
,vpI.ANATION OF
INTEREST FEATURE
r..t Three Years Interest
: T,ken Care Of in Prin-
cipal Of Bonds

...,,.nee that no false represen-
-. have been made in offering
J. q, 81 the ss2, 100000 bond issue
= !. =. Horse Heaven Irrigation dis
- !, received here Monday from
~. Cunningham, head Of the Nor
= Brothers, bond brokers OF Port
~
Pr that there might have been
~ ir1esularity in floating the is
4, =, oecasioned by the publica-
~ Sunday Of an Olympia dispatch
! - effect that Cleveland broker
~ written to the governors office
! neuire Il it were fact that the
d,h fuaranteed the interest on the
Bsus Heaven bonds for q period OF
tlrse years.
Ills inquiry brought forth from
Commissioner Dan Scott of the de-
,ertnent Of reclamation conservation
- statement that he would immed-
nteIy begin an investigation and if
ny such representation had been
nade prosecutions would follow.
h I telephone communication to
Nm. MouIton, Mr.. Cunningham says
10 such representations have been
made BY any Of his men and that the
Cleveland broker is not one of the
firms with which they have been deal
ing. Nr. Cunningham explains that
doubtless the Cleveland man got the
state guarantee idea from the fact
that for the frst three years no in
tsrest is to be collected on the bonds.
The state Law provides that irriga-
ton districts may include in the prin-
eipal sum Of . bond issue the first
four years interest. In the contract
adopted by the Horse Heaven dis
tiet the interestless period was made
three years instead Of four.
This means that a sum equal to the
mt three years interest has been
idded to the principal and no inter-
~ payments will be required of the
md owners until the fourth year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
CHILD BROWNS IN
IRRIGATION CANAL
Three Year-Old Son of ]. r. Ryerson
Tumbles from Bridge at Home
in the Valley
(Hedges)


Gloom was spread over this COM
munity Friday evening when little
Bobbie Ryerson, only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Ryerson, was found dead
in the canal.
Little Bobbie, who was only three
years old, was out on the lawn with
his mother, when she said: LET us
go and get some potatoes for supper,
Bobbie." Both started, but for some
reason Bobbie doubled back and Mrs.
Ryerson thought him safe at the
house. Instead he went thru the front
gate and down the road to the bridge
It is supposed he was looking over
into the water when he fell in face
down, as it, was in this position Carl
Mathews found him on the lower side
of the bridge.
DIR. L. G. Spaulding, who was called
Immediately, used every effort to re-
store the little fellow, but life was
extinct. The doctor expressed the
opinion that the boy had been in the
water half an hour before the body
was found.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at o'clock from the Mueller
parlors. The service was conducted
by Rev. E.. 1. Mitchell of the Christian
church in the absence of Rev. c. A.
Burris, who is in Portland.
There was large crowd present
to express their sympathy with the
sorrowing family. who are well known
in this community.
Mrs. Ryerson's sister, Mrs. Gilman
and brother, VIM. Macalvane OF Yak
ina, came and stayed until after the
funeral. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryerson ac'
companied them back to Yakima Sun
day night where they will stay fo1
a visit.
Mrs. Cole of Pasco was visitor 81
the home of the bereaved until Sunday
night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
BUTTER NOT EGGS
Forty Cents Per Don't Work Hitched
to Fresh Country Eggs

to Fresh country ESSs
pigs is pigs, but butter amt eggs
No. not by long shot, when the ad-
vertised price is 40 cents per. Last
week Gus Neuman asked the editor
of the Courier-Reporter to insert .
classified ad telling the farmers that
Neuman's Department Store was pay
ING 40 cents per pound cash for fresh
country butter. The editor got the
ofreshn and the country" and tne
$40 cents all right but he hltcneo
them all up to eggs instead OF Du.
ter. Mr.. Neuman got eggs all rlen''
The last batch came in by mail yes
terday from Plymouth. For once tne
newspaper was wrong. Neuman >
Department store can't use any more
eggs at 40 cents, but they are SUN
paving 40 cents for fresh country Du'-
ter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
OUTLOOK FOR
HAY is GOOD
Agent Of Oregon Coopera-
tive Association Works
with Local Growers

M. S. Shrock of the Oregon CO.
operative Hay Growers, reports slow
but encouraging progress toward the
organization in the east half of Ben
ton county of unit of the Oregon
association.
The bylaws Of the association pro-
vide that no new unit shall be or
ganized with less than 1000 acres of
producing hay lands represented.
Thru the cooperation of the Farm Bu-
reau' and the Grange Mr.. Shrock has
lined up about 600 acres in this dis
trict and hopes to complete the unit
by the last of this week.
In answering the question as to
why farmers of this county should
affiliate with an Oregon association,
Mr.. Shrock points out there there is
no association of this kind in Wash
ington and that this half of Benton
county is really in the same district
as that covered by the Oregon asso-
citation regardless Of state lines. The
headquarters Of the Oregon associa-
tion is in Hermiston and hay grown
there comes in direct competition with
that grown in this section. Farther
up the Yakima valley most of the
hay moves westward to Seattle, Ia
coma and British Columbia, while
much of the hay here moves down
the Columbia to western Oregon and
to markets eastward.
Contracts, however, which the
farmers are asked to sign provide
that in the event a Washington asso-
citation is organized the local unit
may affiliate with it upon two-thirds
vote Of the local membership.
The Oregon association uses the So
called Sapiro contract and operates
along the same general lines as the
Wheat Growers associations altho its
contracts are for three years instead
of five. It has a membership of $50
and last year marketed 10000 tons
Of hay.
Concerning the present market out
look Mr.. Schrock says:
There is every indication that
farmers will get good price for hay
this year. Thruout Washington and
Oregon the yield is about normal but
the acreage is far below normal. Many
farmers were discouraged with the
prices the last two years and have
plowed up more than is plowed up
Tor normal rotation.
Reports from Idaho Indicate very
snort crop there. Senator r. N.
otanfleld is reported to have wired to
ms partner in the Echo, Oregon, dis
erict that all hay grown on his land
on Butter Greek will be required for
MS sneep this winter. Last year none
Oh TINS hay was fed to Stanfield sheep.
oneepmen are offering SO to SIP a
ton IN the stack in the Payette dis
trict.
western Oregon, which last year
sn'ppeu iooo cars of hay to the dairy
, .siois OF the coast, will this year
nave practically none to ship out.
INQUIRIES = are coming in from all over
ne "iiamette valley for hay now.
Last year no inquiries came until af-
yer mo-winter. The whole of West
eln oregon and Washington is suf-
~ from a terrible drought and
.ne nay crop there is reported less
'nan nan normal crop.
buyers from Portland and Seattle
ouf'ng the country trying to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
GOING EAST

DR.. r. L. Lundy leaves August 2
for Blackwell, Oklahoma, where he
and other members of the family will
help his aged parents celebrate their
64th wedding anniversary. After a
short visit there DR.. Lundy will take
months post graduate course at
the Palmer school of Chripractic at
Davenport, Iowa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
'A N OF COMING

Who was a, :, the noted potato expert,
sslds Of ts;i scheduled to visit the potato
Be unab1a .,''s ;. county next Monday, will
Horticu1t,'0' % keep his date, District
Brown. hi ai Inspector Wendell p.
to the alra.e received word that owing
Counties auy 10 heavy schedule in other
Cancel Il. -, : Link has been forced to
80 Benton county trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
FERRY OUT

A telegram received yesterday from
VIM. Switzler brought the informa-
tion that the ferry between Plymouth
and Umatilla has broken down and
will be out of commission for three
days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
GIRLS GO CAMPING.
TatapOchon Lassies Spending Summer
Outing at Bingham Springs

The Tatapochon Camp Fire Girls
left Sunday morning for two weeks
outing at Bingham Springs. The
group included Lydia Byrd, Frances
Swingle, Helen Turman, Margaret
Appenzellar, Mabel Pearson, Esther
Hatch, Alta Duffy, Della HudnalI,. Lei
la Johnson, Muriel and Dorothea Mar
tin. They were accompanied by Mrs.
c. F. Winkenwerder, camp guardian
and Mrs. Joe Martin. The trip was
made by auto, the girls carrying a
complete camping outfit with them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27

Miss Viewer, county nurse, was IN
Konnewick Wednesday.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

~ NAM years druEaus have watched
viih murh lnisftsi a. fsulsftatis rsoufi
ultiniainri ~ nI klimlfa ssaup Root.
ths rrsai tiiusy. liver ani biaiist us,h
einr
q "a rhYasisn's rfssfupiirn.
Hvamp nost Il q slfsnsihsuins nd
slns. u hslps ths llinsys. liver AL Md
dsf A. ths vufk nsiufs inisnisi thsy
shauli A.
s~anr Rect hss sicat ths tssi Il yssfs
Il n soh hY al druggists On lis nsfii
sni u shaah hsip zoe No othsr kldnsy
uisdirins hss 81 MANY threads
n saFs % 80 svsmp neat snd star,
trrsfmFni a onrs.
Hassvsf \ yua vlsh hrui h tssi tAis
frrst prrIantiou ssui ten rsnis b ~
klrlrr 4 %. nnfhsmiun. NJ Y. o. =
samnis hoiiis Wksn vfiiinE ~ surs ani
ssatiaa ths rspsf - Advertisement
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

son was associate pastor of the famous
Iudson Memorial church IN Washing.
ton square. New YORK. he entered The
service M chaplain with the Seventy
seventh division. being wounded on the
vesle river and again Ia the Argonne,
sitter which be- recuperated In a hos
piial for n year.
Since taking over the work Of plac'
Ing graduates and students IN Jobs,
lawson has found positions for more
than 60 of them. They include ac'
counianfs. clerks salesmen. foreign
trade specialists. journalists and q
variety of others.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
M0THERl MOVE
cHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry. mother Even q sick child
loves the 'frulty- taste OF California
FIG Syrup" and Il never fails TO open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. II con.
stipated. bilious. feyerish. fretful. has
cold. collie. or n stomach II sour.
tongue coated. breath bad. remember a
good cleansing OF the little bowels Il
often all that Il necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and Children OF all ages
printed 90 bottle. Mother You must
say california or you may set an
imitation ig syrup.-Adyeriisement.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Is ORDER 90 relieve the congestion
4 ln the federal couris the senate 10.
dic.ari committee has decided 90 rec.
ommend an Increase ~ i1 ln the mum.
hrr af United States judges These
new iudgrshlns. according 10 the plan
will go one each 10 The following d.
iricis Massachusetts,. eastern Neg
YORK southern New York. eastern
Pennsylvania. northern Texas. eastern
Michigan, northern Ohio middle Ten.
nesseo northern Illinois. Mlnnesoia.
northern California. northern Georgia
and Arizona.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
For R..srv. Corp. DUTY.

Thirteen neN hrigadier generals
have been appointed In the rcscrse
corps. Tive arr retired regular army
oficcrs. one is from the National
Guard. and seven arc members of the
of.ocrs reserve corps. They are
Coloneis Palmer D. Pierce. James H.
Lindsey. Milton o. Davis Walter @
nabc,ick. and Harold 4. Howard. reg.
uiar army retired. former hrig. Gen.
Heury } Reilly of ihc Guard. aud re.
serve Corps colonies Carey =. sprnce.
Thornveil Mutually. George ". lian,
John Cariy. William n. Welsh. nr.
william J Mayo. and Prank billings.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
H0w'S YOUR HEALTH I
Hauison Shepard Tells You IIOu
10 lmuove Il

Elrin. Team 81 can ssv that Dy.
nrruos Golden Meiioal Discovery and
tlr floasant rellsis hayr ls,,n ths means
of restoring my health. ! va utak and
rin.iuWn. had sirh hcadachsu. and my
kiline,s wrfe uui q order II ua4a mis-
er, fof NJ b. wall kuund. ho,-m tak-
inr the Nlolisn Meiical Discovery and
ths rleasAnt l'clicis' AMI they pat me On
che roai N rs,d health neht away.
want 10 spaAk . g.sd vurd fof nf.
lhorea rrmc.iia ~ an sufcfurs -
nAuien shepard, r. y. ID. I. not ~
Start nsht BY obtaining thh 'Dtsuov-
en- Al once frum yuuf ncrhlnfhood
drirrlal n iallsa o. hq,id, o. write n
d. fsfcs'a lnvalhi Hotel IN badala
N. Y. iof ircs uiciioAl sdvios
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

TENTATIVE estimates " the cust
4 of thc pruposed soldiers bonus
riacr lt 90 SE0o0eo yrar and he
nrpuhiIcau mcmhcrs III thr house uays
aud my1us Commiiirr spent loi of
time last week discussing how this
was to he obtained President rar.
d.ug made Do clear Co thc headers that
the tlu must Include a puuvision for
the raising of the noccssary revenue.
and that n must not BE- too oppressive
ga tho public: he agreed with sccrr
tury Mellon that bonus based on fur
elgu honds "a uui ~ the question. Like.
wise. the plan of raising money hy any
form ~ general males laA % going Into
the dlscuri. for majority of the Re-.
puhlicans evidently nc opposcd TO O..
Consequently the majority mcmlcrs Of
the committee have arrccd that ,arl.
uus miscellaneous taxes shall be- I'm.
passed.. but have not yet decided Just
what THESE shall be- Chairman Fnui.
ncy fayors an Increased tax on tclac.
60 and clgueties a tax on real -.
tate transactions aud llrhi tax un
stock and hond transfers. other mem.
hers urEed taxes on gasoline aud bank
checks. a federal automobile llcensc
tax based on horsepower. aud an Ia.
cryasc in ART and secund class post.
aEp rates
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

New Orleans will BE- the common
meeting ground for ex.servlce men
from many countries this year when
the Interallied Veterans Federation
holds IT, third annual conference a.
the same time the American Legion
4 holding h. national convention The
Legion Il a member ~ the federation,
and cabot Ward. sioe commander oi
ihe Paris post. is vice president oi
thc federation.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

She was thc sweetest. most lnnoccnt
little eifl be- bad ever seen. and he
watched her alphabetically o. she
stood knee-dccp In the snow, fumbllng
IN her handbag. With tears of vexation
IN her eyes
"May help your he asked genlly,
no, wishing 10 frlghlen her.
She smiled shyly.
"Yes." she answered. "will you
please roll this cigarette Tor mer'-
American Legion Weekly.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

"ncnr." said Mrs. Newllwed. 4 need.
ed a new hat. 80 Just wrote a check
for nfiy dollars on the rrst National
to save. you expense"
"Orcat rush :" raspcd her husband.
u haven't a nickel In that hanki"
Il know a. dear; but that Win be
IN right They won't mind Their al.
ycriisement snys our Resourccs
Are Onc Mlliion Dollars 's-Amcrican
l.eslan Weekly.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

sands n women
In her capacity a.
supervisor in the
American Legion
Auxiliary IN the
parihc Coast
states Eight
years experience
on the stage
stands her Ia good
stead
Mrs Marks.
who d prominent
In patriotic and
social rirries In
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

A LTilouGIi the United States has
4 a not ncreuted. and D. not likely to
nccepi the invitation a. take part Ia
ihe economic and financial conference
in Genoa next mouih preparations Tor
ihe opening of the meeilng are being
made hy me italian government. An
ihe clil's hotels aud others along the
Italian Riviera ns Or ns Hnpalin arr
being roqu'sitloued rapid iransportn.
il0n aud communication arranged and
ihe anr.oui palace poe ln order far the
sliiinrs 0f the c0ufercnor Harm
Atcrzrao. Formerly ambassador o. the
United States. D. grneral secnriary la
charge of local nrungcmsnis and Pre-
mlrr nnoml though BE- has resigned.
BE- drtoiiug most of bis time o. the a..
fair pending the appointment ~ his
surrrssur.
% America avoids ihls conference
q viii he hecuuse. amuug other rca-
sons. the soviet nusiinn government.
noi so recuruiFei ls to b. represent.
ed. hecause ceriain Eurupcan poScrs
shou no disposition o. help matters
by reducing their military establish.
mcnis3 because uoue. except England.
is iDlug to halaucp iis budget. aud be-
cause feW uf them recognire the rela.
flon of thc Eeuernl recovery of Europe
20 the rrouyery of Germany
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

sltlous ls tlp huge
task of Francis
G. LAW son dlrec-
tor Of che bureau
OF employment N
New York unlyer-
slty nud come
mnuder of the
Three Hundred
ana Ftfth Ma.
chine Gun Hat
TALON post of the
American Legion.
When the war
H...H. - .aaa
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
Did PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?

TIVE pain and torture Of fhsu-
NATHAN can - quickly relieved
bY an apfiilafiun II Sioan's
Liniment. II hunas warmth. eaac and
eomioft and lsts j0u s'esp s0undiy.
Auays have : boiils Assiy and
epgly ~hsn yoa feel ths frat tsinrt.
~ frsfifliff riiarai fei,taf.
lta splendid % take the pain out %
tirs,i. aching musclfs. slfains ard
strains, eth iuIntt. rni lane baCks.
for forty yraft pain'l enemy. Aah
yulrnf Ehhuf.
AZ al dmsgilfs-1sc, 70c, $40.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

suffer hef0rc their babies aro born. -
NJ. Wv J0ipUos. Box 80. Park
RAPID. Mlnn.
20 marry and arrive AZ middle age
without children d a great disanf0h.i-
mont "a many women. Think uf thr j8y
and comfort 0ther women have in tlislr
enidron as they grow older.
Lydia D. hnkham'a Vegetable Com.
pound mas helped % bring great happl.
nrss a. MANY families hy restoring 70.
rlsn to health Often ~ rhildisss hous
= dur o. . run down condition Of TIE
vile, which may b. helped b. LYDIA
=. finkham's Vegetable COMPOUND. ID
brought health and happiness into The
bone q AfL Johnsuh. Why not V
yourrf