davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
WAGE SCALE IS
SET IN RAMSEY
Farmers and Threshermen
Hold Conference; Hour
System Abandoned.

Devils Lake, N. D.. July II. Ram
sey county farmers will stabilize the
harvest and threshing labor wages as
we'll as the prices to be paid by the
farmer for threshing grain this fall,
II q movement now on foot develops.
At a meeting we'll attended by
farmers and ,hreshermen held in
Devils Lake the harvest labor and
threshing situation was discussed
from all angles. It was the ~concensus
of opinion that most of the difficulty
in securing and keeping harvest and
threshing help was due to the fact
that a standard wage has not been
paid in all sections in the past. This
has caused harvest hands to move
about looking for the place where
wages are higher, which not only
means a loss to them, but also causes
the farmer trouble in keeping a crew.
Therefore it was decided hat a fair
farmers and threshermen be urged to
pay this wage in all sections.
Hour System Abolished.
Farmers and threshermen agreed
that the system of paying for thresh-
Ing by the hou regardless of the
oIIlOuhl VI "OIh uOuc was unfair anu
unsatisfactory. After considerable dis
cussion it was decided that the farm :
err should pay for threshing his grain
at a certain rate per bushel as had
been done until the last three or four
years. The rate per bushel for the
different kinds of grain threshed to
be decided at a meeting Of farmers
and threshermen to be held at Devils
Lake on July 20. At this time it will
be possible to closely estimate CROP
yields and establish a fair price. There
was practically no opposition to this
change by threshermen present.
Accepted Wage Scale.
The following scale of wages which
corresponds almost exactly with that
which was accepted in Ward county
recently was thought reasonable and
accepted a the standard for Ramsey
county:
r.. Per Per
Day. Hr.
Harvest (shockers and bind
er mem $500 soc
Threshing (bundle men and
field pitchers) .......... $50 s5c
Spike pitchers ........ 400 ACC
Team and wagon (bundle
team .................. zoo zoe
Cooks for IL team rigs. 500
Separator men & engineers 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

The custom Of wearing rings upon
the thumb prevailed in England until
the close Of the eighteenth century.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

STATE OF NORTH DAKoTAy
g,S )ss.
County OF Grand Forks 4
I. D. a.. Nelson. cashier OF the above
named bank. do solennIy swear that the
above statement ilr SSue. to the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
d. A. NELSON.
4 3s33 gs Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
{. e: COLosKY.
,tsEAL) t Notary Public.
Correct. Attest is
D. A. NELSON.
ia Director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Hour System Abolished.
Accepted Wage Scale.

The following scale of wages which
corresponds almost exactly with that
which was accepted in Ward county
recently was thought reasonable and
accepted as the standard for Ramsey
county,: ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Report Of the Condition of
The First State Bank
at MARVEL in the STATE Of North Dstota.
At b close OF business
June 30, 1879
ESOURCE

RESOURCES lTr
Loans and discounts. $3.50. .Sl25 .S34.23
O~verdrafts, secured n fun-
secured ................. s15.o 90
Warrants, stocks, tax certih-,
Gates, claims, etc. ..... 2,916.47
Banking house. furniture and
fixtures $3.50. 90
Current expenses. taxes paid,
owe undivided profits $3.50. 1889
Checks and other
cash items ...$ 45.43
Cash nd Due
from other
banks ........ 14,462.12, s- 14.507.55
Total .......:!!.......... .s14s.1ss.s4.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid n........ 10000. 90
Surplus fund ............... 5000. 90
Individual depos-
it's subject to
check .....3 36,395. 80
Guaranty fund -' /,
deposit ....... s4S.70 Fl
Time certificates
of deposit -. 61,463.6s
Savings deposits 13.S48.S4
Cashiers checks
outstanding -. 2.121.6Sa 114,1S2.84
Bills payable .............. 20. 200. 90,
4, 'Ert--tt. F.rE ."E' -#"t- F-gsH=hI Ir.""
Total .s14s.ls3.s4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Poets Voice Vas Loud
If Not Entirely Musical

Following us quickly into the room,
our host shut the door. pulled down the
window sashcs, drew the portiere lead.
ing into another room. and began to
yell an Indian song at tn" top of his
voice. We were prepared for cccsn'
tricities. but this situation was rather
startling. Had the man taken leave of
his senses? Another wild incantstion'
accompanied by stamping Of tho feet
aud then he asked us IL we would like
to have it rain. adding that he Thought
he could produce il, but was not sure
Thrusting ono Of the cords into my
hand, another into Mrs. Powell's ana
taking the third himself, he ordered
us to hold on but not 10 pull. and 10
keep our eyes turned away from ths
corner where he stood. "Who looks this
way. dies he said.
"Humoring him. we remained nn'e
wnile the shouting and stamping co"'
tinucd, until the sound Of raindroPS VIZ
! plainly heard pnttcring on th" ROOF. "
! increased and soon we saw, ~ well "
heard tho raindrops for after the doo'
had been opened and the rur'a'"'
drawn up, We behed n refreshing snow
cr falling all about the house, un'l' '"'
parckcd earth was well moistcned.
God couldn't do better than 'ha''
said this strange irrevcrent genius an"
then We turned our eyes away again,
while, aided by the weird abor's'hs
cry, the shower came to n sudden emo
With a father like that. one CO"
expect Juanita to do anything, now 'nA'
she is dead" to love again. y,
She is wearing separation gown
trimmed with her favorite EUCALYPTUS
leaves. and shc works various syp'po0'
rites dcnorIng that she has pasen INV
a lie Of death again, u
But the light Of faith sti'l burns,
was pu, ont while the court depS"ts
her divorce. Nuw that the divorce !"
granted. however, tits once more nu'"
ing. And the "slumboring beauty -
hopefully waiting for another KISS ~.
ITO that will wake her again when '''
Apri, moon is full.
And rs well worth waiting fss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

vorce. She said that he had n lot a,
unpaid bills. that he insisted on settinr
up at Z o'clock in the morning when sN.
wanted 10 sleep till 10.
In addition to that, he uncer,.
moniously left her. And just the other
day. the decree Of compl .te separation
was given her.
She sits alone now. on the ton Of her
hill. Juana. the family horse, had
to be sold. because Juan didn't prc.
vide. Juanto. the family goat, had
to be sold. because Juan didn't prc.
vide. In despair, the luckless bride of
the clouds sits, with her bare feet firm.
~ planted on solid earth, eating IA.
indigo peoples that lull despair---cr
smelling them, or whatever it is n.cs,.
sary TO do with them.
II can only live in memory" m.
sighs. "My disilIusion." she sobs, and
she thinks long and silently about her
disillusion. "1n the mornings I would
60 into the garden and sound the love
call. and at night I would mimic tho
love. cooling Of the dove, but Juan only
yawned. He was cold-so cold.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
ROring SnapshoOter
Nou Besiegcd Her Heart

And 'hr now moon eventually came.
IN III" FORM "t John Reid. itincrant
photographers. vho was making pictures
of tho Rcrk"lcy HillS. lie came upon
Juau'n' charming cabin. aud he cot
toned :" IN" fair iudwcllor.
Th" W""ing again was brief and tom
p"stu"u>. Ihry wcrc married ny \
iu>I."" "i 'hr p"H . IN January of lHGl
hvr that didn't count for shucks So far
A. .luHnta was concerned. She needed
the April moon. when il was full. for
a marriage that would he marrgc
$hn begged John Rsid to please cal
him>"I Juan Miller. because .u"
wanted hor new nnmc to bc like hor
ojd, and Rcid dorilcly arGu!cs"ed. She
insisted. too. that he watch with hc"
for IN" April NOON. in order that their
msrrag" in the sight OF the pagan
gods might be- properly consumnatcd.
Aga.n, hp ac1uic-rrd docilcly
lud when rh",ucw moon was frl, in
Apri, ,lUHntta ,ay herself on n funera,
h.rr ON the hills. Sh" was wrapped in
hUr,ap and cUcn,vpIUS leaves. and tn"
hic" %aS banked with all the flowers ~
tho N"'d~ Niolrt< for memory. mdig"
popric> - ,ulI despair. clover of new
hopes fro.
81 head and foot in the fading eun-
Hgh'. friends Of tho dead" lady lighfnd
'ong. white rnndlrs Incense. curling
~ IN rA;n whi>n> of smoke, played oy"r
~" r'"'tnE figure"
As 'no moon cane IN. whtc and
roHni the melody Of u flute brok" III"
Stiffness And suddenly ont of the
'hirko' str0d" - giant ~ 4 young mnN
wrapped in an Indian chiefs shawl. IN
Is,rr" ms AND with feathers stuck III
hi aUjr. II" wn~ Il bit nervous, hNt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Juanita Is Queer, But
Then So Was Her. Dad

And there's little doubt that m.
bride Of the clouds will return 10 me
gods and the muses. OF her strange father
again. And he was a strange old bcv,
CLARA Spalding Brown visited him with
two other ladies in the carly nineti.s
and she wro.c:
Fancy muscular form OF good
height. full and horid face. with
strong features and keen blue eyes. long
yellow hair and grizzled beard, J'pon
Ais head was a gray slouch hat. and in
his hand h" carried a spray of roses.
"Stridtng up to me. as 7 sat In IA,
front Of tlp carriage. he thrust the rose.
under my nose and imlsriously com.
mandcd me t" smell them. turned 10
pass them to the occupants Of the back
scat, but quicker than I can write n,
the flowers were Sicntched out Of nv
hand and fercely torn to pieces. while
first one and then another of the partv
was pelted with the pSals.
He'll he exclaimed, as he a..
sisted ns to alght. ndding -
ere we had decided just what he mean,
by the ejaculation. Waving us throurh
n little gate, and over a footvsIk
crossing the ravinr in front ~ The
house. h" followed us. crying Shoe
shoo'
As n we were a flock Of hens
protested one Of us.
That's what you are" he asserted.
and led us along broad. graded path
b"rdered on each side with roses.
Would YOU like to see my foun.
tains" he quericd. or course, we as
sentcd. and were shown into a little
room at the end OF one Of the build
ings. | stopped to observe the csch.
scholtzias. commonly termed California
poppies. blooming on each side OF tn"
doorstep. and made some remark about
them. Taking me bv the shoulder he
pushed me inside ana made me to sit
down and keep quiet.
I'VE found ourselves in q room about
eight feet square containing a table. q
lounge. and a chair. evidently his study.
Three cords. such as are used for el.r.
trical purposes. were suspended from \
iafter. an otter's tail md a piece NJ
coyote skin hanging from the same hook
At the ends Of the cords were clusters Of
black ,alons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

portrsonca go .ar ara @ra.}. Vt
Mar.h. I"}''. oo a.n". il a''''' "t a'..".
.l'" o.|u'''
AMI J.anua -, p" ."'g,t ID ..
Sh" hnd been ,.a'n by '"@' ~ "H
",hr il"ghr-" -ho VA, r"',",','. .. ..."c
bad Mg do,., n"',."l ra"E. "" '",.
lows.
ported ~ hovc .adl} sad. ilop" ,rT
~ my hear, when | !"rnw' i"'H =
bride ,cnrroI for mo'h"IIr" H,!
II &, my dcrpo-' Nurlu" tn"' 'h"I" vii
he II" chubNN .niau' 80 carr, "u 'n"
memory 81 mv d"unrr". p"cr father, -
Yes, Iuun,'u WG~ dead. Slain b. low"
And she WOULD 'jr on love f4urra!
pile, crcatUrr with u',!" hope, lttl"
JOY, until som" gallant came TO kiss
her to wakefulncss and love again. And
she waited for her gallant. the viii
WIRING blank verse tragedy. "Joan
Sd JunnjIa. 10 immUrtaIiIc he
friendly frees oF her ed sorrow.
When .Iurnira was n rhiId, u j. told,
rv, !" IT color episodes. The rcd pcriur!
vas Ihar ~ her iarai trial mair!ag .
uud ,hr Desirable Wiu'" period wa
,,c.ilurd to como. .lHau'a hoN"vr, IN
i"N" charms ANA p",,UnS as orvUDuIS
u, dh the ancient Druids. Flower,
>ynholi2c moods. dmI III" nu>.C that
thrills her = the music of the spheres
the music ~ the growing things, The
mlsic of eternal beauty.
In her cabin on the hilltop is nm in.
cense burner; 1t hangs under a grea,
COW skull on the wall. The COW skull is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

..'D. rhu.'o S.rprisc first jntn.r -.
.. .u 't.' ~ last ho shoLII ." gaz.ug
.s.. 'l. m4'" of his dreams II. Id
nr' Mss hcr hen.
lie p.ofcI AWAY for q u"mc"' and
wildly fang u,s arms over his head, iie
,"ulrr-"4 WIN IN" pagan g'd~, rX.
planning in fIll his "Xtr"m" '0aua-.
giving Lis vigorous faith. IT," ~pcr
'a'urS "rrr tempted 10 apIioud" rhis
exhibition Of histri"nlsn. 4 .rW %
them did II" was only y pho'ogranhcr.
after all. and his display Of handm"sS
Wl'n another art could only b" com
m"uucd
When uo grew weary Of those es.
th",ic raljs,henics. Ie walked back 20
the hncr L vas a rather warm eve
ming. but he was game. II" bent over
the SluInbering form ambition he began
the kiss Of life.
Somewhere in the great wide world
child was weeping; somewhere a
prn-nlr policeman was arrrS'iug On in
rhriar"; somewhere, indeed. IN" sun
WaN shining; eum"wh"u.. uudoUb,rdly,
n l.' ~ v,'u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Wanted Uusterfui Wan
Before She Married one

And she 'houCh' 'rrm"udo.s 'ho.ao's
And sh" waited fo~ h"r S"I..rna'". Somc
of 'her own !d'ns Sh" l'Yn.l>hod, ana
they went the world around
Don't msrr! Il man whom yo1 .sn-
not obey.
Don't marry NJ al unless yo4 r,nct
man 80 compelling. 50 ma,tcrF.0, ,Not
Sou cannot hclp luur>r'i
he .ubmr~,ivr--trr 'ncro ran hs nv
true love without oNodicpcc
some one m@>' "9,r. could nat be
happ, wnn man w1ou, .oqld nrdor
about.
~ yonr irdivrirg.,y +, 60 Arorg
and disrirrr ,hnr ,ou Gamma, s,,tYor.a
Il, don't marry. 90
"Thc woman must al,rn,s qr,hm.r. no
othcr Nav t. po.yih,c
And go ON i, hos, or voIur r,cn
rcsd.nr these 'lo:gi,-. nnd yjcvIny ,hc
p,umr, ror,, face, If ,.Ip ,rri,rr of ,hcm.
got out r,u and ink AVID offered rhrm
tclyc. rs Drl caudadarrs. Rnt Junr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
M0veIL0vevW Wh0 Wuited for
"Soul Mare" Must Sing
Again to the Stars

shocked, irritnted. pleased They main
tnincd sullcn. indignant silence. they
laughed. they snickcred, they whispered
historically.
The moon moved six feet--seven feet
eight feet across the great jeweled
bowl Of the heavens, and the lips still
clung.
Had the bride tainted? She gave
no sign Of life. And the young man
in that ridiculous costume. Had he
been struck solid like Lots poor wife?
Suddenly. however. the beautiful
"dcad" sprapg up. She surprised even
her husband She almost bowled him
over. She did tear away much OF the
hehowered bier. For an instant the
lips were parted. Then Juanita. with a
gesture of infinite JOY. flung her arms
about the neck of her "lily- white and
fastened her lips on his again.
The moon moved nine--but what's the
nse? In the end Juanita found herself
"alive" again. According to their con-
victions. the kiss Of life had solcmnized
their marriage as no priest or Justice
of tho peace could. But there was much
more TO this uncanny ceremony.
The bride exchanged her burlap bag
dress and covered her bare legs in a
long. shimmcring costume OF an Indian
Princess. and h"r -haired lover put
on his flaming locks the fcathcred
pumes OF a mighty chieftain. Hand
and hand they walked away. carrying
between them the srinning skull Of the
sacred family COW.
They walked slowly to the foot OF
I the stone altar erected by the BRIDE s
father years before to an unknown god
Here several goats were sacrificed. with L.
out the knowledge Of the $. Il. c. A.
/ The flesh of the goats was barbecued
and together with cakes made by the
z brides own fair hands. comprised the
wedding supper, to which all spectators
/ had been invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
DOnned Modern Garb
for Part of Ceren,Ony

Hero again the bride changed her
fashion model. Jewels glittcrcd at her
white neck. orang" blossoms pceped from
her hair. on her fingers shone the huge
pearl which plighted 1.-The treth which
crowned her with what she called.
"fhc white lilies Of the answered
rrayer." The groom went back TO
tlannels.
And the next day. they broke fast on
plain ham and eggs. And within 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

pEALTY is always taking the 10Y out of lie!
~ The Of the Clouds sailing ethcay the arshu Of her
dreams acm ,u:u>Iy Mount
Comes uana Miller daughter of the late Joaquin Miller Of
ithe sicra, and another divorce dchc within four
iycars
lcr oily whc love- whom she married tho full Of tho April
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
LILY WHITE LOVE" IND KISS OF LIFE" MOCK
HEART YEARWZNGS OF PRETTY /UlANY7A MILE
Pof1eys Of Svrn II orpev Of cupid, Veny and ST. ST.
/ewce, Is "De0d" to Love as PyoSMc Di10rce Ends
N00nAght Romance II 18th Ph0t0gyabhv

Tho whit" moon rose. and slowly
seemed :" move across the vast sky. It
moved ono foot. and still tho lips rlung
together. Il moved two feet. and tho
lipS remained impaired. II moved three
feet -four feet five fcct----.
The spectators were delighted,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

luarra HOY milk when .he was a baby,
Il e, Il luck charm. and hangs forcrr'
within sight of her dreaming rycs. I'll"
tir. 'ha' burns underneath the skull =
tn" Iigh, Of faith. II is kindlcd hourly,
~ that II never burns ont.
.Iuanita was slain by love. to continue
III" narrative, and waited for tho
princrly ono VINO would most assurcdIy
como and plant the kiss OF life on her
furnished Iips again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

month th" lilly white love" noa,cd on
"a" surface IT our love-" sorrowfuliy
observed tn" hopeless bride, like n
lotus nD""r on II lily. pond, "
WITHIN month Junn!ia learned tha,
nor Juan MhS cavc'mnn, She said
there were bruises on her arms
II still love him." She snid n mo,,h
later "cven though he has turned ont
to be a cave e-man.' Wv
In July Of this year she sued for Al.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-06
Rheumatism and
Dyspepsia Are
Soon Ended

Victims of stomach trouble and
rheumatism often find that when their
stomach is set in order, the rheuma-
tiSm disappears. Thousands of people
everywhere have testified that Tanlac
has freed then. Of both troubles stimuli
taneously. Mr.. Robert Trotter, 148
State ST., st. Paul, Minn., says:
About year ago / began to go
down hill. Sour stomach and rheuma-
tism in my arms and shoulders kept
me in misery all the time. Since TAX
ing Tanlac all my aches and pains
have gone, and my stomach is in fine
shape. I'm glad to endorse such fine
medicine"
Badly digested food fills the whole
system with poisons. Rheumatism
and many other complaints not gen.
orally recognized as having their orr
gin in the stomach quickly respond to
the right treatment Get a bottle to-
day at any good druggist.-Advertise-
ment.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-06
M}EEfl8XE&SR4 {l(4{ll{}

for Father Winter. Don't you know
h;m?"
NO, do not and do not wish to-"
snapped Miss Chestnut, all shiny with
anger. "And if l did not have any,
thing better to do than going about
bothering folks l would stay right
at home.
Il guess If Father Winter knew what
nuisance you are and how much
mischief you do he would give you a
good whipping and put you in bed and
keep you there.
Il would not give you any supper
If had my. way. You are a starved
looking fellow, anyhow. 1 suppose
you are so busy doing mischief that
you do not have time to grow plump
like me.
What are you going to do about
my house you broke open? You better
get busy at once and mend it. Some
body must. l have no place to sleep
and | do not intend to stay out here
in the cold"
But Jack Frost did not hear all
that she said, for he was running for
home and saying to himself "What
temper that little creature has She
would have made 1t SO warm for me,
if | had stayed, that / would have
been melted. l hope some one comes
along and picks her up before l get
there tonight"
But by and by the sun came out
and little Miss Chestnut was warm
again and soon forgot all about the
bad Jack Frost who had spoiled her
house.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-06
Ancient Costumes in Greenland.

Mems costumes of the Thirteenth
and Fourteenth centuries have been
found in Greenland. They are in an
excellent state of preservation and re-
semble the clothes worn by Dante in
the published pictures of the Italian
poet. They are not yet open to public
view, but may be exhibited at some
future date.
These interesting finds were made
by DR.. Noerlund, a Danish scientist,
while excavating In ancient burial
grounds in the southwestern part of
Greenland. They are the only existing
specimens in the world of garments
worn by men in the Thirteenth and
Fourteenth centuries. Being deposited
in the frozen earth for about 600 years
has preserved them from destruction
by moth and age.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-06
MILDRED
MARSHALL
WINIFRED

WINIFRED has the fancfful inter
probation of "White Stream" 1t
sounds strangely reminiscent of forest
glades and pagan elves, but it is really
derived from Welsh religion. Accord
ing to legend, a Welsh nun, named
Gwenfrewi was beheaded by furious
prince called Caradoo because she re-
fused his addresses. After the fash
ion Of most Welsh saints, she caused
well to spring up over the place of
her martyrdom.
This well does not flow continually,
but it has medicinal values and its
stones are said to be red-veined with
the blood of the sanity nun. She was
called by the English st. Winifred and
as Winifred, or Wenefred, was accept
ed by Wales in place of the somew hat
unpronounceable Gwenfrewi. Indeed,
her popularity in Wales was so tre-
mendous that she became almost the
national Welsh name.
The Saxons had a Winfrith, which
meant friend of peace" which is fire.
duently confused with Winifred, and
Is sometimes used INTERCHANGEABLE
with It. Winifred has never gained
the vogue here that she has in Eng
land. But Winnie, the diminutive, is
popular In America, which loves con-
fractions and endearments, Curiously
enough, none of the European cOun-
tries have adopted the name or placed
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-06
n he Right Thing
Right Time



time regretting their omissions in this
regard as they would in attending to
them promptly.
One young woman, and very busy
young woman she is, has made it
rule never to go to bed at night when
she had a letter that called for an an
swer In her desk. This does not refer
to correspondence, but to those letters
that require promptness in ansW ering.
"It doesn't take any more time to an
swer a letter first as last" she re-
marks, "and now that have acquired
this habit 1 never have TO dread an
overdue correspondence that is always
such a bug-a-boo to every one."
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-06
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Advertiseme