davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

cry on the North Danville Road,
but he grasped the opportunity to
master fish culture in every branch
md recently his continued self ed
lcation placed Mr. Henry O'Mal-
ley at Washington as chief of The
Bureau Of Fisheries. A friend of
mine left college with impaired
health and no money. He went
to farming in Middlebury, Yer
mont. A week ago l encountered
him in Washington as a master OF
farming, an important member of
he Agricultural Conference deal
ing with national questions of ru-
raj credits and the marketing OF
farm produce.
q am not citing the great men
Of the world or those endowed
with the shark of rare genius, but
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
SalutatOry
by
Harriet Elliott

Today we, the class of 1922 real
izc in measure how much we are
indebted to st. J. A. By her care
full training and helpful influence
we have gained this point in our
lives which is higher than any
other we have yet attained; to her
we extend our gratitude.
Citizens of st. JohnSbury, we
cordially welcome you here today.
In countless ways you have shown
toward Us an interest which we
full appreciate.
Alumni, you are all heartily
welcomed back TO st. j. A. 1t is
our sincere hope that as we join
your ranks we may be as great a
credit to the Academy as you have
been.
Our honored principal, to YOU we
express our appreciation. Your eff
forts in our behalf have been un-
firing but what is more, you have
taken a personal interest in each of
US. In return for what you have
done, we can only assure you that
the deeper truths of life which
you have tried to teach US shall
mould our lives.
Teachers as we greet you we are
fully aver of your painstaking
care and faithfulness toward us;
for this we thank you.
Trustees, to you we extend
cordial welcome. BY your wise
planning, you have fostered the
growth of St. j. A. and we are
confident that unGer your guidance
her good name will remain for
years to come.
Undergraduates, as We Icave, you
will soon take our places. We urge
you to cherish the traditions of
st. J. A. and to uphold her ideals.
Seniors, now we are about to re-
ceive our diplomas. For some of
us they mean the end of our school
days. For all of Us these common
cement exercises will hold everlaSt-
ing memories, for they mark Il
milestone in our lives.
Again the class of 1922 bids you
all welcome.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

their authors; and books in which
great characters live forever. In
spiration we have received from
great men; from those who are
now living, and those whose brill
liant deeds made them immortal.
Inspiration has come from teachers
who have opened to us new branch
es of learning and broadened our
view of life, and from friends and
associates who have joined with us
in all the work and frolic of our
school days. But above all the old
Academy herself, stands out to US
as to hundreds of other boys and
girls, a perpetual source of insrir-
alton.
The founders of the old Acad-
envy were men famous in their day
and generation. Today they are re-
membered and honored for their
strong characteristics, especially
for their ambition to be of service
to mankind. The school which they,
founded they endowed with their
ambition. Every class that has
SNiiN Oub Ilei9 Dttii mn uNlItNb ny II.
We, too are arcIsed by the mem
DRY of these men to make our lives
worth while that we may in some
measure repay what we owe to
them. In doing this we must be
determined ever to acquire know
ledge, to carry on what is begun
to do our share of life's work, to
do it fairly, willingly and cheer
fully.
The Glass of 1922 has been
bound together in close comrade-
ship. -Four years we have worked
and played, struggled and triumph
ed, sung and cheered with all the
enthusiasm, and spirit Of good
fellowship. Although we are sorry
to break our associations, we are
eager to accept life's challenge,
eager to prove our metal, to put
into reality what we have dreamed
and all the more so because our
school life has endowed Us with in
spiration and ambition. To each Of
our classmates we bid farewell and
we spur each other on to bear high
standards of the academy and of
the Glass of 1922.
As we go out we bid farewell to
the old Academy. We give our
pledge to her to carry out the
ideals she has set for US and live
our lives to the fullest and best.
10 the trustees, we express our
appreciation for their efforts to
give us every possible advantage
and thus add to the possible ad-
vantage, and thus add to the pro-
fit and pleasure of our school DAYS.
We heartily think them for the
support they have given all our
school activities. We hope that in
some way we may repay in more
than gratitude what we owe to
them.
To the members of the faculty.
we give our sincere farewell. ThcX
have patiently guided us day after
day and aroused Us to make the
most of our opportunities. They
have been ready to give whatever
assistance we have needed They
have joined in all our festivities
and have made our activities more
worth while. To Us they have been
more than mere teachers: they
have been true friends.
To the undergraduates, who
have played so large a part in all
our good times, we also bid fare
well.
Again to the old Academy, the
trustees, the members of the facul-
ty, and the undergraduates, we in
the words of Byron bid farewell;
Farewell, a word that has been
and must be,
A sound that makes Us linger; yet
farewell" u
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

liability insurance permits him to
appreciate the life Of the laborn..
in many a factory. When he write
a surety bond for a bank cashier
ne begins to study the insuranc,
Of business risks and 10 appiais,
the value OF strict integrity anC
in each and Ill of these branche.
he is in touch with law and bank
ing. Presently if he thus unfold
these opportunities, he has Gain
ed along with his bread and but
ter en- education in insurance am
ten to one he has ceased 10 be
mere local agent ard has become
a general agent with q large bust
ness or - chief in the home oHer
we'll on the road to "a controlling
position i'm a great contrary with
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
ValedictOry
by
katherine COnant

Life? and worth living?
Yes, with each part of us
Hurt of US, hel Up of us, hope Of
US, heart of lis,
Life is worth living.
All, with the whole of US,
viii of US, brain Of US, senses and
soul of us,
Is life wor tn living?
Aye, with the best of US,
Heights Of US, depths of U.s.
Life is the test o. us.
1t is in the spirit of this brief
poem written by Corinne Roosevelt
Robinson that the Class of 1922
goes out into life. For four years
the old Academy has been prepar-
ing us step by step to take our
place in the work of the world, and
there to win success. Although our
ability has been put to proof here
in school, the struggle ahead OF US
will show more clearly of what
metal we are made Life challenges
us; gladly and eagerly we answer.
During our school days we, like
an old man who once lived on the
ancient shores of Pergamon, have
been Makers of Images" While he
fashioned in clay what the gods
revealed to him, we have fashion
ed in dreams what imagination has
revealed to US. Now we are no
longer "Makers of Images" only;
we have the opportunity to shape
our dreams into realities.
In moulding them, we use the
inspiration of our school days. In
SEPARATION we have gained in part
from books; books written centur-
les ago which to preserve, monks in
dim old monasteries copied and re-
copied; books that are master
pieces in our literature; books
which reveal the personalities of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
LyndOnvilIe Man
Receives $500 Fine

Roy Lord of Lyndonvllle was
brought to St. Johnsbury Wednes-
day evening by deputy sheriff John
Stafford and was charged by the
state with the sale of intoxicating
liquor.
Judge Harry Blodgctt gave Mr.
Lord a hearing in municipal court
last night at $50. The Lyndonville
man entered "A plea Of guilty and
received a fire of $500 and costs,
which he naids
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
Col. Fairbanks Gives
Commencement Address
Tells Sterling Character and Sound
Culture Demanded BY
Academy Founders
Continued from Page

In announcing the honor stu
dents Of the four classes Principal
Wilson said that there was one
student in the freshman class who
had the highest record of any
student in school-95.
The announcement of two schol-
arships to the University of Ner-
mont was received with hearty
applause.
The Colonial Daughters medal
offered to the one in $50 schools
who wrote the best essay on Am
erican history was awarded to
Stuart Farr of the class Of '23
who received much applause as he
advanced to the stage. Fifteen
students received certificates for
superior essays.
The gold medal given by st.
John de Crevocoeur chapter of
the Daughters of the Revolution
for the student having the highest
standing in American history was
awarded to Paul J. Lillicrap of the
class Of '22 who was enthusiastic
cally as he accepted the gift.
The commencement exercises
closed with The bencdiction by
Rev. A. s. Woodwork and the
recessional led by Stuart FAIR.
Col. Fairbanks address in full
is as follows:
"Beforc we speak of this Com
mencement day and what it means
for the class of 1922. let us turn
back the pages Of history some
four score years and snatch a
glimpse of bygonc time, a pic
ture which you will be quick to
identity. Let me take you back
to a modest village in a far corner
of New England, just a single
street of cottage houses, church
tavern and a store or two
stretched along the upland where
the elms were less Of girth thar
now.
"Twice a week the stage pulled
up the long hill from the Soutf
bringing the mail, for the RAILROAD
was yet hundred miles away. II
the valleys on either side stood {
grist mill and an energetic it'll
snop where twelve years Garlic
three hard working brothers ha'
started a novel enterprise Whci
seemed in a fair way to make
reputation for itself and its pro
plietOrs.
ofaIfely more tlat H., a eellerS
tloIl hdu passed SINCE tne pleheef
,du ~ Chc .II9V c'gaIln8S IN Ill
N y forest + was sun
i u7 region oC no inc gree
west WIS opened ne c0mmuhlt
was SelI-rellahL cohlaeht o
s IoWin, grounded on inc SCUM
1 ~ ana common sense OF OF
New 3l@,, hglahd'
l ne tliree INDUSTRIOUS ofoIher
with thelr promising shop by thf
water power IN the valley kept If
SIep WIN every advance gong or
ABOUT Iheh' ana lhey were apt &c
De IN Ihe lead. or one thlhg the\
ana theIr wives were conceiheC
lor tlle educalloh OF theif chlldfeh
VINO one allef ahothef' were
rapldIy G,HHhauSth% the possibilities
OF the district Sc4ooi. An occa
80 w VI Sli
mounted a morse ana rode cacf
week d dozen mlieS to attend al
academy IN an Older town. or wa.
sent away TO q distant institution
but Tor the most part attendance
at school ceased at twelve year.
or younger.
so after much dcllberatior |
among themselves and their neigh
bora these three brothers decided
to venture on the establishment Of |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
SALESMAN

SALESMAN to represent large printing ron.
cern in Philadelphia: applications viii bs
considered only from those experienced in
sei!lhg hgh-cIass printing; the position viii
he permanent. Win opportunity for advance.
ment: state full particulars in your reply:
az communications Will be held in strict con.
cants permission. B iOi. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
NYSt'OTF
COLONIAL HOUSE

- rooms. including . baths; all convrnicnCes:
stable: garage and poultry house.
LOT. 3O0x2o0: FINE TENNIS COURT
Beautiful location; good view. noar college.
EDGEWATER Park. y. J.-ltivcrfront
property: larE- lot sT0uO; real bargain;
lot suitable Tor ! building lots 200 feet from
Deawar" River: $500. bthor houses and
lots for snlc; also hous" A. Palmyra $4,000
Florence y. Watson. Postmaster,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

OCEAN CITY, y. IA few excellent cot.
tagcs and apartments for rent, $3.50 to
sl0W0. TOWNSEND & CO. sth g. Haven ave
II WESLEY AVE.--Mod. cottage, 3 bed
rooms; open fire. July. Aug. Sept, $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
ROOMS WANTED
observation-disclosures

TWO Young women employed in Phlla.. want
rooms N quiet suburban home mot board
ing houscl. bathroom on same floor; break
lasts. dinner II possible or in ne.shborhood: {:
Train committing; would like place Offering
some form OF outdoor sport nearby. Is 33i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALl
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE


Is there a Philadelphia orRanization, com,
mercial or otherwise. in need OF n trained
executive? There is man who knows Phia
delphia people and business procedure and
who has had unusual, experience In or
oughiy equipped to handle large sales and
publicity programs. Al the present time no
Is an executive officer in a large corporation.
but far personal reasons desires to make
new connection. He can furnish unusua!
credentials as to ability and character
Letters will be- considered absolutely con-
hdent!al NJ e33 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
BOARDING
APARTMENTS
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS

g5I-d" SOUTH l1TH ST.
Just completed. 3 story; modern in every
respect: particularly home'kc. housekeeping
and bachelor; also one housekeeping apart
mcnt. iO4 5. BROAD st. Apply owner, 1872 $.
9Th st Fhon" Lombard 800.
RACE 33O3-uuiurnishcd housekeeping apa rt-
inCnt. Z large rooms and bath; good, quiet
and convenient neLghburhood. J. W. Wilkin-
son, Barring 1907 w.
33D ST. ~. 2"53 7-room cor. housekeeping
apt. frunt and side porch h. w floors,
cleC. facing Paramount Park. Apply Il. j.,
Elliott LIE Chestnut 81. Flbrrt 3N5S.
APARTMENT Headquarters
Central apartments q speciality. Sherwood
Apartment Agency. 1894 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
AGENTS

sALESMEN-Write for list Of lines and full
big demand for men inexperienced or expert.
enced, city or travelling. Natl Salesmehs
Tr. Assn. Dept. 277 Chicago.
unusually Interesting and highly remunera-
tive: real office cooperation given. Write or
wire Chas. Murdoch. 1909 w. II. Waggoher
Bldg. Fort Worth. Texas. -
YOUNG MEN to sell Imported safety razors:
Gillette style. for SOC: send zoe for sam
pie, Bollmann & Co.. $50 T.. 18th ST. New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
LOST AND FOUND

DoG-Lost 91oO reward, no question:
asked, Pet rouEh-coated Irish terrier. 'ets
Mrs. Helen Bradford. near Wilmington, Dell
aid get reward. Phone 423 Wilmington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE HAVE a demand for properties in all
ENCE INSCRES REAL SERVICE.
a + RUSSELL.
y. E.. cor. 18th and Tasker SITS.
Real Estate. Mortgages. Insurance
WE HAVE clients who will purchase homes
west Of Broad ard south OF Locust St: II
"u want T. sell, list your houses with US;
no charg" unless SUCCESSFUL. Whiteside &
McLanahan, 18th and Pine SITS
INSURANCE company manager desires .
rooms in good locality; would take quar-
tors with good people having offices that
would r~nt private OffC" and large room
Tor agents, 100 Ledger Office. .-----
WE HAVE calls for homes In all sections OF
Phiad"lpha q and nearby suburbs Your
lis'ings ar" solicited DUFFY & TlNNEY.
2lst and PassEunk ave, Oregon ASA,
WANTED To rent 10y year with privilege Of
buying. A-ruom. modern house: suburbs Of
phla,; dos rattle location, state price and full
particulars Il }32, Indg"r Office.
ARE YOr cors erlng selling your property?
II 80. why not list II with GEO. J. BRuN-
TRACER, i4ld y. OH st? -
{ CASHRrYERS for properties in y. T..
'S"Ctl'u; Tu.ck results. McCANN,
35l4 Frankford ave. "
LARGE modern dwelling. Chestnut to Pine.
sam to i0il sts Will deal directly with
owner. NDAEE, 6l4 Land Title Bldg
CLIENTS w;iig for apt. prop ovrr $40 OOO
cent yr " Pm = RclMhart- l12t L,neetrM,
DEEDS, mts"s.. Wills written; expert work
Is, j., sellers, lnDl Chestnut It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

BUILDING LOTS. goxlOO. S45 up on easy
payments. 1880 will start you and l3
monthly paymentsi many corner lots can at nj
be obtained; good for homes. bungalows and
clubs; near lake; good committing service
Apply CLAYTON HOME AND LAND CO..
Phone Oregon 48T6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
10TH ST., NO. 257 SOUTH
APARTMEN rs WANTED

room apartment and bath unfurnishcd.
June 10; Ov"rbropk or West Philadelphia
state terms. III. Ledger Onice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

S,ocr,, ANeoN MAINE

NORTH ANsoN. MAINE
Farm cottage for rent, fully furnished. for
the summer season: beautiful scenery; very
desirable for a family with children: photos,
plans and full descriptions. Address q. H.
Paine, Camden Maine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
ROSI YN


ROSLSS tHonestcHdI--S SO-acrc tract. Just
opened: lots 5Oxl75: $3.50 up: We also have
several acre lots. Call Willow Grove 81.
daily and sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
RONBOROUGIi
vIG.TANON.A

COR, main streets: . story. s rooma. bath
hot-water heat. electricity: garage In rear;
good condition. Newman " Ball. $3.50 Ger
fNHntown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
.AUDt'BON
AtbtBON'S 4 :
lC1' IlL,N tf'sf' Lst't

AUptBON'S
MOST BEAUTIFUL. HOME.
situated at Oakland and Graisberry aves,
center Of the residrnt"l section o. the town !:
recently built on lot sOxljO AT a cost OF
'Ooo: the property contains Il large sun
parlor with open hr"plac' living room with
open nrepI ace. large hallway. dining room
tall with beamcd Ccilings) breakfast room
ana k'Ch"n. y bedrooms and tile bathroom
with shower. hardwood maple flooring
hrouEhout. hot-watcr heat and every mod
.rn convenience; :. large trip" garage Is also
included IN the property; this property Is sur.
rounded b% concrete streets and can be
""lght a. the Sacrifice priC" OF s1G.5OO; It
within sl0,000 Of th.s selling price; call
CAMDEN real. ESTATE 60.
lSl4 Br0AdwnE. Camden, y, j.
new 5.roon-and.u .ua,E uungaIows, Whit
rname! and mahogany. electric fixtures
cabinet gas ranges laundry trays hand
s0m"ly pap"r"d throughout; large lot 5OXlJO;
only $500: $500 cash: balance on "a -
monthly paym"nt5; no charg" FOR financing.
owned office 9p,n daily ard sundays.
II y. L. CATr
low. modern, lots 5000: ilr, 7.rm P""s@ housS
E"w. good Ioca., $50 a hous" for every
man ht his pr!c" and tCrms. Audubon Realty
0Hics. across from station. Open Sundays.
CLAYTON
NEW s-room stone dwelling. with con.
depot and high school; also other properties
Louis r. l-ddon. CLAYTON. y. J.
building Lots
BUILDING LOTS. g0xlOO. $40 up on e,sy
payments. 1850 will start you and "a
rnFfi Ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

DoGEI1st. white Eskimo dog named TED
return Betty's. G042 Market st. Belmoh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
ASH RIVERS for properties in n T..
~ 's"Ctl'u; quick results. McCANN
3Il1 FranktOr1 ave


DEEDS. mtg,s., wills written expert work
Is, T.. sellers. lgOl Chestnut u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
CLAYTON


NEW s-room stone dwelling. with con.
vcnicnr"s; :. acre Land; good location; nea r
depot and high school; also other properties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
YORK HARBOR. MAINE

Twenty furnished cottages for rent at rea-
unab. prices. J. PERI.EY PUTNAM, agent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
NEW Observation-Disclosures
aTU ANTIT rIrV

ATLANTIC CITY BOARDWALK; corner
store for rent. 2oxro: central; heat; long
also boardwalk moving-picture theatre
u, @. HARRIS e. co, Guarantee Trust
lildg.. Atlantic City, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
WESTHILLE
NEW JERsEY-SEASHORE

WESrvIiI.E. N J.-Ncw bungalow. Z
rooms and bath gas and electric; lot
iOxl5O feet: . squares from station. IL
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
ST. DANIDS
SWAHTIINiORE.
WILLOW GROVE

TRACT MUST Bl: SOLD THIS SUMNER
Hundred and sixty building lots. one block
west OF Willow Grove Park: I minutes to
train and trolley; prices 500 up; statesmen
wearing white badge at trolley waiting room.
York rd.. sundays 10 A. NJ. TO =. NJ. Learn
my proposition on sale Of these lots. Geo.
II. Rumford. 3543 Germantown ave.
EASTON' RID. & HAMILTON AVE 3 s,y.
rms. s. attic. G-car garage: clcc. sruIt
trees, etc: lot Iaxl00; Malon. 2Sil " sth
BUNGALOW. rooms. bath. fireplace. con
ventcnCos larE" lot; only $500; others
Gncfnor. HatlcrD Phone Hathoro 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

KXxRACTIVE single 9-room house; lot 75x
[ lN1i we'll located: only $7a0O. VIM. T. b.
mG4Srle q Son. Gienside. Pa. Open every
Phone OgOnkz OS2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

RE YOI' cors dsrng selling your property?
II 80. why not list Il with GEO. J. BRtN-
RAGfR, IJlG y 5fh Stp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

school at Chickesha. visited here from
friday until Sunday vim her parents
y. Il. Wann LETT Tuesday Tor Bristow
where no will make his future home
Nj. T.. II. Ihackcr returned Sunday
rom Eldorado, kan, whore he has been
visiting for some time
kaIph Akin returned TO his studies A.
he university at Norman after spend ng
= few days here with his parents, Nj
and Mrs. oliver Akin.
Miss Ruby Warner. who hRs been visit
ng her parents. returned to saltwater
Monday.
Miss Dorothy Ayres left Sunday for
Norman to resume her studies at the uni.
yerslty
MIR. and Mrs Z. A. Haziett OF Colorado
Springs arrived IN Drumrght sunday
They are visiting With their daughter.
Mrs a. Harmon OF 2O1 East Maple
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barlow came over
from Yale Sunday 90 meet their little son
Jack who arrived home from Falrview.
where he visited a few days with MS
grandmother and aunt.
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Pinkston motored
to Kansas where they visited at different
points with relatites
X. Of Z. bandN and other members OF
the Knights OF Pythias lodge attended the
district convention at Chandler Nednes-
day
AIas Marguerite and Harold Rolette
spent saturday and sunday with their
mother, Mrs. l.. NJ. Roictte. They tee
turned 20 saltwater Sunday where they
are attending A. d n. college.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. NJ. Porter motored 10
Tulsa sunday ana spent the day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown!

~ you are sick and want to Get We'll
and Keep We'll. write for literature that
tells How and why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings relief
TO so many sufferers from Constipat ton.
rheumatism, sciatica, Gout. Neutritis,
Neuralgia. Nervous Prostration. High
Blood Pressure and diseases Of the Stom-
ach. Heart, Lungs, Liver. Kidneys and
other ailmepts, You wear Dcgnen's Radio
Active Solar Pad day and night, receiving
thc ard!o Active Rag continuously .ato
yonr system. causing a healthy circulation,
overcoming sluggishness. throwing OF i'm
purities and restoring the tissues and
nerves TO normal condition---and the
next thing you know you are getting well.
sold on test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied 1t IL helping you be.
tore the appliance IL yours. Nothing 10
do but wear II. No trouble or expense,
and the most wonderful fact about the
appliance is that it Is sold so reasonable
that It Is within the reach OF all. both
rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment, or
how long standing we will be pieased to
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