davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Pick Out the Kind of Radio Receiver Best Suited for
Your Needs

ments are learned quickly. Add
tional trouble is more than offset by
freedom from extraneous effects. In
either crystal or vacuum tube SET
Of moderate price the twO-circUit re-
ceiver should be selected by prefer
ence. The additional cost is slight
For those living within IS miles
Of a broadcastinS station. the crystal
receiver will suffice for all time, pro-
viding the listener is willing TO wear
head-phOnes and is content with the
program from the nearby station
alone. The two-circuit vacuum tube
receiver should treble the range at
least.
Regenerative Set.
Perhaps the average listener will
be satisfied with nothing less than
the regenerative receiver which
takes full advantage OF the proper
ties Of the three-element vacuum
tube. Using a single tube. ranges of
| several hundred miles are TO be had
with such an outfit during darkness
in fall. winter and spring. For
nearby programs the single tube may
even give sufficient volume to OPP
crate a small loud-Speaker. When
/ the phones are worn, distant pro-
grams come in clearly.
Even in regenerative receivers we
have a choice between what is known
as the circuit" regenerative re
ceiver, and the 'three-circuit' re-
generative receiver. Both give con-
siderable amplifcation Of signal, due
to the regenerative action. The two
circuit receiver costs about so per
cent less than the three-circuit re-
| Ceiyer and has but two or three adj
I justing controls. It also gives less
/ in the way of sensitivity and freedom
/ from Interference. 1t is for the lat
. ter reason that where possible il has
been passed by for the slightly more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

the type Of detectOr, all receivers are
divided into two general classes.
First comes those which employ but
n single-tuned circuit. Sfngle-cir-
cult receivers are comprised by a
means for tuning only the antenna
circuit. They are not selective.
Though they may continue to serve
admirably 10 introduce radio to a
douoting public at a small price
they cannot become permanent,
Two Circuit.
The two-circuit receiver gives con-
sidera'bly greater selectivity than its
forerunner At the same time one
or two additional adjustments are
necessary before proper signal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
complicated and expensive type.
AYr,uIffarS

complicated and expensive type.
Amplifiers.
While the regenerative types Of
receivers bring distant programs in
clearly they viii not provide suff-
cient energy 10 operate a loud-speak-
er excepting when signals are from
nearby sources. For d-speaking
horns ampliiers must be used. All
present-day amplifiers utilize vacuum
tubes The usual type employs two
stages of amplification, though
where a lecture hail is TO be filled.
four may be used.
The de luxe set for the average
home should consist Of a three-cir-
cult regenerative receiver and two
stage ampHfer. Most farms will be
found equipped in this way even
tuaTy.
Inability to erect antennae viii call
in the future for the use of Arm
! strong's super-regenerative receiver
/ particularly in the cities A desire
| for the extreme in distance on the
part Of fan or experimenter suggests
/ Immediately the Uper-heterodyne
receiver which is, as Armstrong
/ says, 1.-THE Rolls-Royce receiver
/ The form employs one of three va
I cuum tubes. The latter eight 10
\ twelve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
UNCLE
WIGGILY
BY HOWARD X. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGLY AND THE
SODA WATER.

Come on. Jackie! Come on,
Peetie! And you, too. Billie and
Johnnie! Come on" cried Sammie
Littletail, the rabbit boy, one day,
as he saw the Bow Wow puppy
chaps and the two Bushytail squir-
rel boys.
Where do you want us to come ?"
barked Jackie. as he chased a fly
off his own little nose and made the
buzzing creature sail over and light
on Peeties nose.
It's too hot to go anywhere. un-
less you want US to come swim
ming" spoke Peetie. as he brushed
the fly off his nose and caused Il
to go sit down on the nose Of Billie.
the squirrel.
NO. we aren't going swimming"
said Sammie, with a jolly laugh
which made his pink nose twinkle.
But I'll take YOU to a place where
we can be shady and cool"
Well. that will be fine" chatter
ed Johnnie. the other squirrel boy.
and then he gave little jump. for
the fly his brother brushed from
his nose tickled Johnnie It's a
very hot day" added Johnnie. and
I'd love 10 cool off"
Where are you going 10 take
us?' asked Jackie. ITO the polar
bear ice cave of Mr.. Whitewash ?"
"Oh. TO a better place than that"
laughed Sammie. Listen, fellows
Uncle Wiggily is down at the cor
ner, in DR.. Possums drug store,
buying my sister Susie glass of ice
cream soda water"
We'll, what good does that do
?" Jackie wanted 10 know. All
the soda water your sister can
drink IN a week won't make us any
cooler, Sammie."
II know that" Sammie answered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

seemed 10 her particularly distress
ing. for Mark was so obviously in
league with her mother against her.
II was pleasure to turn to Cayiey
that hopeless ineligible.
But alas! Cayley had misunder-
stood her. She could not imagine
Cayley in love-untu she saw II. and
tried too late. TO stop il. That was
four days ago. she had not seen him
since, and now here was this letter
she dreaded opening il. 1t was a
relief 20 feel that at least she had an
excuse for not doing so while her
guests were in the house.
Mrs. NOrbury recognized Mt oncc
that Antony was likely TO be the
more sympathetic listener. and
when tea was over. End Bill and
Angela had been dispatched TO the
garden. dear Mr.. GuHnslam found
himself on the sofa beside her. lis
tening TO many things While, were OF
even greater interest to hin than
she could possibly have hoped.
1t is terrible. terrible" she said.
And 10 suggest that dear Mr.. Alb
lett"
Antony made suitable noises.
You've seen Mr.. Albeit for your
self a kinder. more warmhearted
man"
Antony explained that he had not
seen Mr. Albeit
OF course. yes. I was forgetting.
But. believe me. Mr.. Gininghan, you
can trust a woman's intuition in
these matters
Antony SAID that he was sure OF
this
Think Of my feelings as a
mother"
Antony was thinking Of Miss Nor
bury's feelings as a daughter, and
wondering Il she guessed that her
affairs were now being discussed
with stranger. Mark engaged. or
about 10 be engaged Had that any
bearing on the events Of yesterday
What. for instance. would Mrs. Nor
bury have thought of brother
Robert. that family skeleton? Was
this another reason for wanting
brother Robert out OF the way?
II never liked him. never!I"
Never nked-?" said Antony. be-
wildered-
That cousin Of his-Mr Cayley. o.
How did Miss NOrbury get on
with him ?" Antony asked cautiously.
There was nothing in that az all. o.
said Miss Norbury's mother EN-
phatically. Nothing. ! would say
so 10 anybody"
"Oh. beg your pardon. I never
meant"
Nothing. 1 can say that for dear
Angela with perfect confidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Cor. SprOuI viii Not
WnhdralU Mine Troops

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-(By
y. S)-Gov. Sproul Of Pennsylvania
VIII not withdraw national guards
from the coal fields OF that state IN
til the mine strike is completely set
lied. he informed International News
Service today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

account OF the soda water bubbles.
Il guess everything is al right
row" laughed the bunny gentleman.
Then he bought each OF The animal
Ch.idren iollypop and they were
-ery happy. So II the gas stove
doesn't Try TO wax on top - the
fence with only two of its legs. and
faE off into the pansy bed. III tell
you next about Uncle Wiggiiy ans
the dropping rose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

But II we go down 20 the drug
store and stand with our noses
pressed against the window on the
outside. looking in. Uncle Wiggiiy
VIII see Us. and he can't do any
thing else but ask us in 20 have
some: can he?"
The other animal boys looked al
Sammie
That's a dandy idea." laughed
Peetie. Uncle WiEgiIy i so good
and kind that he'll ask US I'm as
soon as he sees US looking hot and
tired and thirsty"
Lets run all the way down TO the
drug store" proposed Jackie.
What for? Why run when it's
so hot?" asked Johnnie.
Because It will make Us look all
the hotter and warm" answered
Peetie, and when We press our
Wiggily VIII feel sorry for us
They all thought that was a good
idea. and soon the five animal boys
were racing down the woodland
path that led to the drug store Of
I DR.. Postum. When they reached
the place. surely enough. there was
/ Uncle Wiggily sitting inside on a
merry round stool. drinking soda
water and there was Susie Little
/ tail, the rabbit girl, doing the same
thing.
Come on. felIows!" exclaimed
sammie. He's here all right -
noses against the window - press
hard, and everybody look hot and
tired and thirsty"
II was very easy for the animal
boys 10 do this. for they surely were
hot and tired and oh, so thirstry
for soda water
All Of a sudden Susie put down
her glass and, pointing TO the big
glass show window. she called TO
/ Uncle Wiggily: Look"
My goodness" exclaimed the
bunny rabbit gentleman as he saw
the noses of the animal boys press
ed flat. How extraordinary.
And than Uncle wiggily did just
what you would expect that jolly
bunny gentleman 10 do. He called
TO Sammie and the others Come
on in and have some ice cream
soda"
What did I tell you ?" whispered
Sammie to his chums, as they al
shuffled in.
1T was a good trick" said Jackie
Soon the animal boys were drinking
soda water with Susie and Uncle
Wiggily
Doesn't it tickle your nose funny
inside?" laughed Susie as some OF
the soda water bubbles seemed tC
swell up in her mouth.
Yes" said Sammie, but when &
/, does that way just open your mouth
and the tickling will stop Blu
though the animal boys tried to d.
this sometimes the gas bubbles o.
the soda water came out so fas
that they felt like laughing anC
, sneezing at the same time. which il
very hard trick to do.
All of a sudden. when the las
Of the soda was almost gone. int
the drug store came the old Woozi
Wolf.
"Oh, ho,' growled the Wolf. M,
friend, the Fuzzy Fox. said Uncl
Wiggily was here. Now to nibbl
his cars,'
ooh. before YOU do that" chiet
DR.. Postum, have a glass of sod;
water, Mr. Wolf" and he set befor
the bad chap a glass OF extra stroni
soda full of bubbles.
Wei, I'll drink thc soda and the
I'll nibble ears!" howled the Wolf
SO he drank the soda and then. al
AT once, his nose and moUtl wer
I filled with bubbles C gas. He clos
e ed his lips tightly, not knowing an
p, better, and then as the bubble
= vent up his nose the Wolf hOwled
= "Oh, what's the matter, I feel Xix
a balloon, Oh. what a trick to pla
% On me! Oh, wow" and away h
y ran. having the hicCcoushs an
g sneezes at the same time al OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

Admitting the possession OF a
small quantity OF Illicit iiqour
seized recently by a police raidIns
0ecaIl. Albert Nyga. jewe.er 1862
" Division ST.. was ia city codrt
Wednesday. fined 500 and costs and
sven a 30-day jai, sentence. sus-
pended Nyga paid the fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

ham s We Ceta Bile Compound ~
friends and IL restored me 70 normal
health. often have occasion and DO
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound 10 my friends who have tr0u-
bles similar TO my own. You may
use these facts as a testimonial. -
EVA ALDRICH, .2l8 Union St, En-
pOria. Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood DAYS. They found II a
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use IL whenever
they feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
It's prepared carefully from medi-
cinal plants. whose properties are es-
pecially adapted 70 correct the trou-
bles women have.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
RADIO PRIMER
MULTIPIE-TUNED

MULTIPIE-TUNED ATHENA
A long antenna grounded at sew
eral points clong its length through
loading inductances, by means of
which the individual sections are
tuned to the wave length that it is
desired TO radiate. It is well adapt
ed for use with the high frequency
ahernator, for high-power transmits
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
By PAUL +. COOLEY.

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
What receiver snail buy?' It's
the universal question most often
asked by the radio enthusiast who
comes into the supply store. In
stead Of leaving it 10 the salesman.
who may be thinking more OF his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

commission than
your need. an
sWer 10 yourself.
It's easy If you
3 ct an u n d e T.
standing OF the
several standard
sets.
There are two
general types OF
receivers - those
using some form
OF mineral reCti-
fer as detector
and those utiliz
ing n e three,
element vacuum
tube.
Regardless o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

ago Wnem i was a
girl. For several
years / had SCI
we're pains atmen-
.strual periods,
making me very
weak and inter
'fering with m y
regular duties. /
tried several rem
ledies without OBJ
.taining relief /
lwasinducedtot try
Lydia T. Pink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
DENTISTRY

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren, 125 w. Washington
ave p Main $40. Adv 2OS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia. Kansas. II began using
lydia Z. Pinkham's medicines years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free.

How thousands of women, By the simple
method of an eminent physician. have
avoided unnecessary miseries through many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

safe. free from narcotics. permits easier
natural readjustr1ent Of muscles and nerves
during expectancy and childbirth. Start
using it today. Mrs. (. Z. Kerger. Slayton,
Mimi. says: 1T pulled me through" Send
for book today, 10 Bradfeld Regulator Co.,
BASS. Atlanta. Ga. Mothers Friend" IS
scld at al drug stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

LlOulii1 anu up 10 kiie
moment Baby has ar
rived. is fully explained
in the remarkable book,
Motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what
10 do before and after
baby comes, probable
date Of birth. baby
rules. etc, and about
Mothers Friend" used
by three generations Of
mothers. and solo in all
drug stores everywhere.
Mothers Friend" IS
anDlicd pvterua w ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
July usually our sIOVVest month was the
biggest summer month in our history

The last go days Supposedly dull season. have been
We think should tell about this Our VERY LOW PRICES
PIAYEFPIANOS brought buyers from so miles
PLAYERS MAY JUNE and JULY THAN EVER BEFORE IN 90
PERIOD And far in August
LOW PRICES PIANOS PIANOLAs
and GRANDS
Summer months usually slow for VICTROLAS However year
proved MORE VICTROLAS SOLD IN
BEFORE We credit this big MANY NEW MODELS
NEW LOW PRICESincludg CONSOLE
prices AS LOW AS Sis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
SOTTH CANAAN

Ernest futile is passing a few days
in Waterville.
Ralph Gerald of Clinton was a cal
Ter at the home of A. N. Gerald Sat
urday. He is agent for the John
Deere farming tools.
Mrs Harold Gerald was a caller
in Fairfield and Wateryille the past
week.
Mrs. Lottie Burke was a recent cal
Ter in Shawmut, the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hicks.
Clifton McAllister of Burnham was
recent caller in this part of the
town.
Friends of Mrs Ernest futile will
be sorry to hear that she will have
to undergo another serious operation
Monday at the hospital
Edgar Ames is spending a few weeks
at the home of his uncle in Skowhe
gan.
Percy Lassele of Clinton was in
this part of the town one day recent
ly buying eggs. The price per doz-
en- was 25 cents
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20

in poor health for the past three
weeks, is on the gain now.
Sumner Whitman made trip to
Skowhegan Friday.
Herbert Corson, who transports the
pupils from the wet part of the town
to the Roosevelt School. has two miles
distance to transport the children He
has made the trip every day and got
the children there on time in spite Of
the mud, although the axles dragged
by spells.
The pupils OF the Roosevelt School
with their teacher'4 help have been
cleaning up their play ground, digging
out rocks and Juggling dirt to fill up
the holes. II is reported by outsiders
as great Improvement and they wish
to praise the children in their work.
The Hun brothers were through
this vicinity Friday looking after veal
calves and stock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
EAST ST. AIBANS
DEFERREDl

Mr. and Mrs Henry Osborne have
little daughter born April 2, Mrs.
Osborne Is being cared for at the home
of her mother. Mrs Addie Foss.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Weymouth have
son born Saturday, April 8.
Leonard Carl of Wythpitlock, arriv7
ed in town April 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cluckey and
children of Milo are visitors at S. J.
Parker's. Mr.. Cluckey returned to
Milo Monday, April 10. but Mrs. Cluk-
ey will remain for a longer visit.
Bernard Weymouth is at present
away on a hunting trip.
Mrs. Vertine Ellis, Emma Fletcher,
Mrs Ellie Emery Alice Elliott and
Miss Mildred Gray of st. Adams, at
tended the Teachers Meeting at Hart
land, April Q. Miss Collins of Au
gusta was present and gave a very
interesting talk, which was greatly APP
preciated by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hanson went
to Corinna April s, to attend the fun
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
sotTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY

Chester Berry is working for Osce-
ola York. helping lay foundations for
the barn Mr. York is to put up this
summer.
Mrs. Vim. Kiger has returned home
after spending several weeks with her.
granddaughter, Mrs. Albert Gehrke,
Jr, and family
This week Mr. Goodrich is shearing
sheep for P. A. Chase.
Among the older residents of the
county whose birthdays come in the
early spring months is Charles b. Gill
man of Bingham, who passed his S5th
milestone April Is. Mr.. Gilman was
born near the farm where he now re-
sides, and only he and Mr.. Lucy
French. of Gardiner, are living Of the
thirteen children of David and Fanny
Spofford Gilman. As boy he picked
out the farm that he afterward
bought and owns now. Here he clear
ed more land and built a good set of
buildings according TO his tastes and
needs to replace the two barns de-
stroyed by fire. In 1892 lightning
struck this new barn burning the en-
tire SET Vi DullulHSS. WI ychlS IdLcI
he bought the next farm below on the
Brighton Road. Here he and Mrs. Gil
man. who was Miss Mary Delaney of
Cornville, now live. They have four
children, Daniel and Alonzo Gilman OF
Pressure Isle, George of Bingham, Mrs
a. NJ. Hilton, of Arson, and Mrs Ran
dali McQuilkin, of Bingham. Another
daughter Mr.. Mike Joyce, passed
away in 1890. Mr. Gilman is a veteran
OF the Civil war, having enlisted Aug
10, 1862, in the First Maine Cavalry.
that famous regiment which took part
in more battles than any other cavalry
regiment on the Union side save one
He saw active service in the Second
Battle of Bull Run and Antietum and
in other engagements. Later he was
confined to a hospital and was dis
charged for disability, coming home
on clutches and using them for about
two years after his return. Mr.. Gil
man has served the people of his COM
munity as Juttice of the Peace for
over Is years. He has always been
much interested in the events of the
day and still maintains that interest,
but owing to the condition of his eyes
he has to depend on others for hi
reading now
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
L4R0NE

An interesting and instructive Eas-
ter program was carried out by the
Sunday School under the direction OF
the Superintendent, Mrs. Hethering-
ton. The house was beautifully dec
Grated with eyergreens and notices
and early spring flowers. Twenty-one
different numbers were given In the
program which included the words OF
welcome by c. A. Handley. singing by
the school, number OF different ex-
ercises and recitations by Gladys
Hetherington, Evelyn Wheeler, Hilda
Luce, Louise Forbes, Reba Damren,
and some OF the older ones. Two
solos by Mrs. Alice Durham were
much enjoyed as well as one by Miss
Reba Damren. The musical mono
logue was much enjoyed alto. The
closing hymn was given by all and
the benedictlon was pronounced by
Mrs. A. Gleason.
The spring term of school has be
gun with Miss Winthrop of North An
son as teacher.
Mr.. Irwin Stevens, of Norridgewock.
was a recent visitor at Mrs. Charles
Campbell's.
Mrs. Velma Corey, of North Fair
field. spent Sunday with Mrs. II. Heth-
erington.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
kINGFIELD

The flu Is still raging in town tho
In general In mild form. The affl-
icted being confined to bed three or
four days. On an average one-third
of the pupils attending nchool in the
Stanely School building are absent on
account OF the disease. In the sub
primary room Tuesday there were on
~ nine children present and in the
primary room sixteen out OF forty
five were absent. Some OF the adj
ditional sick ones are: Five children
of Earl Davidson. Mrs. Hartley Spra-
que, Mrs. Herbert Witham, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. f. HutchinT. l.. |. Dudley,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Durrell, Mrs. Clyde
Simmons, Carroll Young, Arthur Ste
yens, Stanley French. Kenneth Al
wood. Cecil French has just recov-
cred from an attack and Mrs. Merle
Furber was unable to teach the last
of the week on account OF illness.
Mrs. w. r. Norton is confined to the
house with the grip. Others who
are quite sick this week are Mrs. F.
F.. yose, Mrs l.. p. Kinds, Clyde Sim
mons family, Henry McVoy, and AL
len Dyer.
About forty men from Klngfleld
went to North New Portland Sunday
summoned to the fire which burned
the Harold Viies place and the Tague
Hotel
Mrs. Lillian Fuller went to North
Chesterville Tuesday to get her little
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

daughter Virginia who has been lv-
ing there. and brought her to King
field where she will have Il home with
Mr.. Frank Hutchins.
Sara Louise Howe. 6 months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c.
Howe died Saturday night as a result
OF the flu. Funeral services were
held Tuesday.
Graden A. MorreIl aged Il months.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Mofrell
died Tuesday forenoon OF pneumonia.
In making up the inventory OF the
town of Kingfield the Asses tors find
the following amount of live stock:
Horses. 157 which is 60 less than in
1921; colts. 3 to 4 years, 3. which is
2 more than in 1921 colts. 2 10 3
years, !, which is the game as 1921;
colts under years. / which is more
than 1921, cows, 139. 22 less than in
1921; Oxen, H. same as in 1921; 3
year Odds. 25. q less than in 1921;
year olds, Sc, 1S less than in 1921;
year olds, 40, ~ more than in 1921;
sheep, 10I, 20 less than in 1921; swine
81. Is less than in 1921 Number of
polls taxed. 301; number Of polls not
taxed 20, II less than in 1921 Mum
Der of autos and trucks. l15, 20 more
than in 1921; number of musical in
struments, &c, is II more than in 1921;
number of dogs, 81. is ! more than
in 1921.
Nomination papers are being cir
culated for Ralph ". Simmons for
County Commissioner on the Demoera-
tic ticket.
From the Assessors returns on live
'tock for this year we note that there
is one dog less than hog in the town
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives PAIN away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
1t is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. 1t will not blister
like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
I|!|z|ll! a!gzz!j
WA9..S. ~.ss2ka:2