davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21
FARMLAND VALUES
DROP NEAR LEWES

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEwEs. Sept. 21.-The Daniel w.
Schmierer farm of 20 acres was sold
at Sherin's sale 10 Mrs. Hannah M.
Thompson for $4,000. Farm land
in this section has decreased in
value during the past two years as
the farming industry has had two
poor seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Sanderson Trump,
OF Philadelphia. who have been sum
mering at Rehoboth for the past
month will leave tomorrow for their
home.
Mrs. Lillian c. Armstrong, Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. is visiting her aunt
Mrs Margaret B. Clyde at her cot
tage at Rehoboth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21
ings

ings.
Mr.. Beauchamp was in bed at the
time and was awakened by the light
from the fire. He only managed to
save the live stock and a few ar
ticles from the barn, his furniture
and grain were burned. The Milford
Fire Company made a twelve-mile
run TO the fire. but the buildings
were practically destroyed when
the firemen arrived. The loss is
about $4,000. partly covered by in
surance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09
IN Poem By
~ 4hnWln
.A q

a shellcall, army maneuvers, with
nothin' to fear-campaignin' fer nuts,
in the fall Of the year. 49,.
Then, forward,-with baskets an
gunnysacks, too,-eharge on, past the
medder-the fortress in viewl Wen
pillage the stronghold of kernel an
pod, and win, by the grace Of a boun-
tiful God. Each brown-fingered
trooper busts loose with a cheer,
when we go after. nuts, in the fall of
the year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

a sale is made. Il is seldom that an
experienced mail order advertiser re-
CARDS the name obtained by advertis-
ing as dead. II the prospect does
not make a purchase, advertising lit
erature is sent-with longer and
longer intervals between the mailings
for sometimes as long as two years.
All Of the foregoing applies partieu-
larry to the mail order house that is
selling some special service or e0m-
modify or line Of commodities. The
huge mail order houses that carry a
general line Of merchandise, because
Of the very fact they do carry SO
many and so varied lines of merehan-
disc, do not have to do as great OF in
tensive follow-up selling as the spe-
cialty or one line mail order house
must do. The big eatalogs of the
general mail order houses are their
chief selling force. These eatalogs, by
the way, are in themselves master
pieces of clever salesmanship and
attractive displays of merchandise.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

should be worded so as to directly
sell the reader, or worded to merely
obtain inquiries that are then to be
followed up by the direct mail adver-
Using.
Make Many Tests.
A further test must be made to see
what class Of publications develop in
quiries or sales at a cost low enough
to allow the mail order man to con-
duct his business proitably.
Other tests should be made to show
what size advertisements one can
most ~proftably use in each publica-
ton and with what frequency or at
which seasons the advertisements
should appear.
Each form letter, folder, booklet and
other piece of advertising matter
should be sent out to a limited list Of
typical prospects, to determine its &C.
tual sales value. Two other impor-
tant tests are to find out how many
days apart each follow-up should be
sent to the prospect and exactly how
many follow-ups it will pay to send
to a prospect.
In a number Of instances mail order
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PLACED IN FALSE
LIGHT YED|TOR|AL
Position of Church Pre-
sented by Publicity
Writer.
Not to Be Classed With
Other Methods Of
Healing.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 2sth.-To the
Editor: My attention has been called
to an interesting article in your pa
per of October 18th on "Near Faith
Healing" in which you say we are
now to have "Near Christian Science"
You speak of the growth of the
"mind-over-matter" idea since Christ
ian Science was first presented to the
world and tell of "the latest conces-
sion to the newer thought" in the
establishing in New York City Of a
psycho-medical hospital, which is to
be headed by an expert in psyche
therapy and psychopathology who
has just been appointed a member Of
the new Commission on the Ministry
of Healing of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, whose Bishops and
Churchmen recently held a triennial
convention in Portland. This new
hospital, you say, "will have wards
for philosophers, clergymen, medical
experts, psychoanalysts, metaphysi-
clans, sociologists, Christian Scent
list, Emanualists and every denomin-
alton of healers."
This is very interesting news, indi-
eating, as it does, the "signs of the
times" The Christian Church, found
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09
MAKING MONEY BY
MAIL IS DIFFICULT
Many Find Mail Order
Business Is No Royal
Road to Wealth.
MAKE MANY TESTS
Head of Big Advertising
Firm Shows Why Be
ginners Often Fail.
BY ST. ELMO MASSENGALE.

Editors Note:-St. Elmo Massen-
gale is the head of one of the largest
advertising organizations in the Unit
ed States. Its activities include the
mail order branch of publicity in all
its phases and from many years ex-
perience he has obtained an experts
standpoint. The number of persons
who have attempted the mail order
business as a means of obtaining
wealth is enormous. The great ma
jority failed. Mr.. Massengale in the
following tells why.
For every man who makes money in
the mail order business, there are
probably more than a thousand who
do moi succeed. The mail order bust
ness is far from a gold mine for many
who get in to it.
The chief reason so many enter the
mail order business is due to their
belief it requires practically no capt.
tai, limited or no business experience
and only deskroom in ones home.
The truth of the matter is, the mail
order business requires considerable
capital, highly specialized business
experience, and Office equipment Sc
cond to no other business on earth.
Capital is required not only for ade-
quate Office equipment and the mer-
chandise or whatever it is that is to
be sold by mail, but sufficient money
must be had to carry on the test work
that every mail order man new to the
business should do before he consid-
ers himself ready to go after business
in earnest and can expect to do such
business proftably.
The test work is simply a series Of
tests of the pulling power of each
piece of advertising matter that is to
be used. For instance, a mail order
man must test out whether it is cheap
er to advertise in magazines and
newspapers or to send out his adver-
Using direct by mail to lists of pos
sible customers. If he makes a test
of newspapers and magazines, he must
test out whether the advertisement
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

ailments, they will collaborate with
healers who will be given a chance to
practice their curative theories"
This gives the impression that much
Of the practice is to be experimental.
To the Christian Scientists, who
know the divine power is all-sufi-
cient, 1t sometimes seems strange
that the prevailing practice in hospi-
tails and elsewhere Is to "try" all sorts
Of other treatments before turning
to spiritual means, the most relia-
Bile Of all.
In e~ndeavoring to preserve and prac-
tice the unadulterated truth as Jesus
taught and applied it, the CHRISTIAN
Science church maintains simplicity
in its church services by the reading
Of the Bible and correlative passages
from "Science and Health" without
comment, such a sermon being "un-
divorced from truth, uncontaminated
by human hypothesis, and divinely
authorized &C. s. Quarterly. And
while Christian Scientists realize the
Importance Of taking such a radical
stand, understanding the dangers of
compromising and collaborating with
the opposing thought Of other heal
ing systems, they nevertheless rejoice
at every evidence Of honest effort to-
ward making greater use of Gods
ever available power to heal the sick
as well as the shining.
THEODORE BURKHART,
Christian Science Committee on
Publication for Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09
Spends $4,000 to see Football Game,

Mrs. D. H. Richardson, IS,
Of Davenport, Ia, spent 5000
to see a football game and 1T
was worth it she says. She
chartered a special car and
took rs relatives from Iowa
TO New Haven, Conn.,, to see
their team beat Yale, so.
Mrs. Richardson happy and
confident that her "Hawkeye
Boys are going to be declared
1.-THE national champions this
year, posed for this picture as
her Special started its tri-
umphant return from the Yale
Bowl. a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

men have even made tests to find out
what color stationery obtained the
greatest response.
Judgment Required.
There are certain things peculiarly
adapted to mail selling, as well as
there are certain things which sell
best through other distribution chan
nels. 1t requires the judgment of a
mar with a keen merchandising mind
to beside whether mail order methods
will best sell a commodity or service.
Beginners in the mail order BUSH
ness often jump to the conclusion
they can avoid the cost of follow-up
literature by selling directly from
an advertisement in a newspaper or
magazine. As a matter of fact, there
are cases where it has been found
more economical to do this; but as a
rule, where anything is sold directly
from an advertisement the selling
price must be comparatively low and
the size of the advertisement must be
considerably larger than where the
advertisement seeks to obtain in
quiries. In the latter case, the adver-
tisement does not have to explain
everything in detail.
Some mail order advertisers offer
to send a book, a razor, Or some other
article of merchandise for free trial.
Where such an offer is made, the adj
vertiser must have a follow-up series
of collection letters; not because
people are deliberately dishonest,
but because they are forgetful and
slack about making payment. There
are some mail order houses, however,
who send on trial, that will not adver-
tise in certain publications and in
certain localities because they find
their losses from non-payment are
too great from their advertising in
those publications and localities.
Value of Names.
Beginners in the mail order bust
ness, as a rule, do not appreciate how
valuable is the list of amt they OBJ
tain by their advertisements in the
publications they are using. A pros
pect is followed up only a few times
and then the prospects name is put in
a dead" file if sale is not made.
Oftentimes the same procedure is fol-
lowed with the prospects name after
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09
GATHERIN' NUTS

II there's ever a pastime a Teller
holds dear. it's gatherin' nuts, in the
fall Of the year. The forest, arrayed
in its purple an gold, appeals to the
hearts of the young an old. A
call that's resistless floats out from
the trees, when the trophies drap
down, at the toss of the breeze. 0,
there amt any pleasure that's any
more dear, than gatherin' nuts-in
the fall of the year. -.
The big, juicy %shrapnel, from wal
nutty ranks-the shell-barks, a shell
lin the roisterer's tanks.
The hazel maehine-guns, in hid-away
dell, lombard the invaders with many
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

ed upon the teachings of Christ Jesus
was at first faithful in following the
Masters example, and obeyed all his
commands, including "Heal the sick!"
After a few centuries however the
Church practically abandoned this i'm
portant part Of Christian ministry,
which was neglected and lost sight
of in the mist Of materialism until
Mary Baker Eddy discovered and gave
Christian Science to the W orld a
little over so years ago and later or
ganized the church known as The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass,
a church designed to commemorate
the words and works of our Master,
which should reinstate primitive
Christianity and its lost element Of
healing" (Church Manual, page III.
Christian Science adheres strictly
to Christ's method of healing the
sick, a method wholly spiritual, and
since it is the utilization of devine
power it is entirely adequate to do
the work without aid from any other
source. "Only through radical reliance
on Truth" says Mrs. Eddy, "can
scientific healing power be realized"
page 1877 of Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures')
Experience has proven to the
Scientist the absolute neces-
sity Of sole dependence upon God as
the healing power. Outside Of Christ
ian Science, all methods and systems
of healing are based more or less
upon faith in matter or in the power
Of the human mind, while Christian
Science relies wholly upon the d.
vine Mind as the healing factor.
Any attempt therefore to combine
the purely spiritual method with
other modes of healing is a divided
allegiance, and breaks the first COM
mandment, "Thou shalt have no other
gods before me-" Treatment by other
healing methods a no more be
combined with Christian Science
treatment than oil will mix with
water. An institution with so many
ministers, physicians and s%ociologists
of different beliefs and conflicting
theories remind me of the saying,
"Too many cooks spoil the BROTH"
Your article goes on to say, when
the doctors find patients who fail
to respond to treatment for physical
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

The average husband is a coward.
The average wife Is a bully.
Men have either yielded to the
spirit of the day and have permitted
their wives to dominate the domes-
tic circles to its disgrace, or they
have practically abandoned their
homes.
Consequently, they occupy n sec
ton of the city namely, the business
and the club sections, the saloon or
the pool hall, while the wives take a
similar direction in another part of
the city; the home stands between
these two factors in a neglected con-
dition.
Women have been thrown out into
the world and seem to care more for
the activities, excitements, gaieties
and outside glares than they do for
the domestic d~rudgery, seclusion, re-
sponsibilities and glories Of home.
Women ought to be forced to 90
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

Thoroughbred Bronze Turkey Toms.
$1,000 each. Pullets $500. MRS.
CORA BURROUGHS, lone, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

Thomas A. Edison made a pilgrimage to Schenectady, N. Y, last
week, the FIRST in rs years. He was met there by DR.. Chas 2. Stein
met the only man in the world his equal in electrical knowledge.
photo shows Edison examining parts OF tree and porcelain insulators
shattered by Steinmetz a few moments before with his newest inven-
,o,-, LIGHTNING making machine. Ii is the FIRST picture OF the two
prea, inventors together. It is to be preserved. Edison is now IS
wears old and Steinmetz is 81.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-Standard bred MANI
moth Bronze turkey toms. Well ma.
tured birds $1,000 each If taken by
Thanksgiving. B. H. PECK, Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09
11qncheues
y
RexMA.
DID. LID.

home. But their husbands are too
cowardly to force them, or they are
too Indifferent to their responsible
ity, or they would rather glide or
travel the road of least resistance,
and let the home drift.
The home is drifting; children are
roaming; wives are gadding. Their
husbands are practicing fraud and
dishonesty or their families. They
are cowardly.
The time has come to r~eestablish
the home with the sovereignty Of
the federal head, the s~acredness Of
domestic seclusion, and the proper
adjustment Of domestic duties.
The dark spot in the present civ
ilization Is the neglected home.
Cowardly husbands are responsible
for every phase Of domestic decline.
Let the men awake, reassert
themselves, re-establish their homes,
and build again the domestic-the
national fortifcation-- namely, a
well-organized domestic circle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

Wood and coal range for sale rea-
sonably. Also kitchen table and
chairs. Inquire this office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

The famous pathfinder" 30x3h
tires, now on sale at Heppner Garage
at $8.75 each.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-A few we'll developed
Duroc Jersey ~weanling pigs. $500
each If taken Dol b. II. PECK,
Heppner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
. j lafaQl Sabatt,Ii

A. = - 49, -
e ~ ~ ~ - y ~
1877 I'D Msent - n.ai:. ). -.
osnsE vlcsu 1or ~ 1890 3 ~
Ini1N 49, onig niAaseM =
LIN NJ extsa1 e1o tne sittlk sss
g me malsxe.
Andfu-Louis Ct last reused Inn
I'll, sighed, ana turned Away - ~
snme his garments anA len the
ground q ones.
A vith - f.hanelier - vas
veIrtn~ .ia-iv M a. S1l.nt desec.
hon tovsrd ~ entrancs q ~
Hois. vhefe ny - left their -.
riake. they were passed b. the
caleche conveying L Tonf @Axyr
and his second
And thus Il vts~ that II 80 the
Arst to rsturn, and seeding Mr. thua
retarning, apparently safe and
sound, the two ladies, intent upon
preventing the encounter, should
have assumed that their worst fears
were realised.
Nine. de Plougastel attempted te
call out, but her voics refused III
office. She attempted to throw open
the door Of her own carriage; bat
her fingers fumblsd ,clumsily and
inehectively with the handle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12


w.. 5 = : =. =
~. n see.2.l1... ~. 80 ~ \. esa
~ ~ ~ -. s ~ \. 0vss : - -
- - q
4 tht1k yoa beein - realise,
mo1eaeer NhAe Philippe d VII
mofta mu1e haVe felt that 0ay =
0avr1Ilacs desired that you
nollo 1xs &c -. since tnAt =
$500 ssno' Wy aefSs y MAAs
n sn0
He went n with lightning raDtd-
ity. tof Z moment his point SEEM
q e y Tour d'AEyr to Be every
where q once, and then from . low
engagement In sixte, Andre-Loufs
stretched forward with swift and
vigofoes AAse y lungs N tsrcs. He
orove Ms 4oant 70 trennx MS op.
ponens Wnom = eerlss g ceicuiatso
oisenGeeos uncovered 70 tnat Inc.
But 70 hie AmAsemert and cnagr1n
Ia Tour dAxyr PARTED the stfoke;
INFINITELY more e his chagfin -
tour PARTED u Just too ate- Hao
ne compiessly parted z, Ill wouio
yet nave eeen Wen. BUT strikins
tns DlAoe ID tne last irectlon OF Z
second, the MArQuis denected the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

Il - q W p s p - -
|.s.az n = L. s..s1 ~
4 ,Sssss - r. |.s1 =
r. ss.ss ~: M ;7;ss'; sp IN
- = ssss sssls ';ss; s,;S - ISsle -
,.ss g. = - sgSs,;s -. e.ssa
- -. ~ fe1 Ss,S ~ s-se1 rs,-.
- = 49,. 49, -. Sss,s ss - =
;feelr S.hs1r q
~, ,n = !,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

= IEeeo - - 4
|NA lnAko 1Fsea7H UlSh - N SI5
1n6 m 1f1lII 1I1is ~ - -,
- = N ~ s1iIS15 ~.
|on4 i - Don6naa ~ kPf611lv
1870, No ineol1sol m a ~
- e Auenk q ~ efos,es 4 tiSef
~ hse91ne ~ ~ r,efruv. "A I
- ~ - ...,...1 u.
conplaipanc. 4 - farther H,s6
| Aiapnaeho1 ~ istis, Is s. 49, =,
IN Ann1s 4 n 80 -. * snfaaii.
eent I'D & Il. Il A. ~ - ~.
Afternoon of thsf $4,000 Aneref
Day vhen yo.nv Rnsenne .esss~s.
q htmneH 81 INA Hafsi p,s..Ssssss
lfadamA made n - rr,r6 -
once. i. r. KSrcad1on.s rrs.ns
meesaeo no mora thas rcn1rGsA
| M own fears "a ,neI1nafscn. ~.
decided unon inss.ne ~ .srr~ 80
Il wanted perhans : hsIs.hc.r
70 sunsAf vHen vhsr - - Is -
carriese NTH intent = - ,s.r ~ 49,. ="
~ tho porta aaint- nsrfir
Ths carriAsA 6rev ~ = ~. -.
rssr checke1 49,. :, y :. ~ -
- Natioosi csosrd r.t.t s ss.S y.
the from eafes
+! The terreant In courm.nA .,rca.
10 the door AZ ths v.nic,. ~
Counters mt mar h>sf frrn, 49,
window.
your name, madan,!. no hAd
asked bfueuuely
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
after BABY WAS. BORN
Many Mothers Left in Weakened
Condition

MANY. rnanv Letter, similar to the
following recommend the Veeetabls
Compound Is . wonderful medicine
for bringing the mother back to nor
NAL health and stren9th.
II u an excellent restorative,
contains no harmful drugs and can
be taken In safety by . nursing
mother.
Thousands Of mothers who have
regained their strength by taking
It are its hest recommendation.
Very likely you know some. Why
not take it yourself?
MVu cl.1~ 49,. n-...... -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

6ftunoDt Ssrosluee11eots ~
:, nard q w0fk 1eepaElne ~
S1ss u ! srtat fnAnx u -
w ~ third annnal lfI1sis-
ysllsy Pair and Expoaifion.
il-ls. From The number II
IS Inquiries - faf rscsised
lriss this rear VIII ~ oat-
~ thoss q ~ lat two ~
Gj0nS.
norintendents will have COM
charge Of their vAfions d.
usnts. They were announced
= " Manager y. 2. Bacon .
srss.-s. 7. Yocum. Mccaus-
SttIe-Adblph r. Arp. Eldridge.
vine = Rudolph Koch, Dave1i-
l]Seep-Adolph Moeller, waicott.
besd-L. J. Dougherty, Davsn-
I'M club H. B. Moorhead r.
u. 2, Davenport
Saltry and pet Stoc1r George
ING, Davenport.
agriculture (grains, seeds and
Itables)--M. H. Hoffman. Dss-
Sor..
3 iIscninery-william H. voss. Dav-
S6ort.
0ven products-Mrs. Henry Krei.
y, Davenport.
3csnned goods -Mrs. Hugh Ecker
han, Eldridge.
Home management-Mrs. Kafney
airing. Walcott.
children's welfare and baby's
4alth contest-Miss Grace Var
rIsra, Davenport.
ATextiles and fabrics - Miss May
hill. Davenport.
Art-F. s. Weisbrook, Davenport
Education-Country schools, Hill.
b Schneckloth, Davenport; city
Cecilia KRAFT, Davenport.
Plants and flowers-W. G. viii
~. Moline. Ill.
Truits-Theo Portsman, Daven
ut.
Girls elub-Mrs. Y. c. Murray
!. Superintendent and Marshals.
Public straightforward W. Pow
\.
Admissions-Peter N. Jacobsen.
\ crandstand and bleacher admis
IONS Dave Neustadt.
a Ticket auditing-M. H. Calder
rood.
Pedestrian and auto gate admis
Ifons--Phil Kahles.
Grounds and police-P. F. Nc
csrthy.
Privileges, attractions, music an
concessions-M. E. Bacon.
General superintendent Of ground
Arthur Ebeling.
Race track-Henry Einfeldt.
Custodian Of fair grounds :
George c. King.
Forage-Karl P. Teske.
Advisory committee for women
- Mrs. Edith Barker
hartman; Mrs. Clara L. CRANE
Yrs. Carl Van Evera, Mrs. R.
rorkoper, Mrs. Realff Ottesen, Mrs
frank Nebergall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
|, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received 8 a. m. July
|3. 1922. for paving Thirty-sixth
Freet from Twelfth avenue to
fourteenth avenue, with asphaltic
rncrete. H. M. Schriver. Mayor.
IL ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

questions about the medicine I win
gladly tell her what l know. Mrs.
CHARLES VAUGHN, Olney. IN.
Baltimore, Md. - 81 first used
Lydia E. Pinkham'svegetable Com
pound for general weakness follow
ing the birth of my first child. Later
on the advice Of my mother / used
It for . dull pain in the small Of my
back and for q bearing down feeling.
These pains had an effect on me to
such an extent that very often /
was unable to stand on my feet to
do my housewoH&, and ct times ]
was compelled to lie down for short
periods. / found Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound very helpful
and recommend it highly" - Mrs.
LORETTA B. SIMoNs, Gas S. Belnord
Ave, Baltimore. Md
Camel Thank You Eneueh"
Allentown, Pa.-"After my last
baby was born I lost weight andw was
in q very rundown condition. After
taking the second bottle Of Lydia E.
Pinlham's Vegetable Compound I
began to gain strength and flesh. In
the past four months / have done all
my own houseworli and do an extra
wash besides. l do not feel at all
like l used to and I cannot thank
you enough for my health. My
friends ask me what am doing and
recommend your medicine. Mrs.
WIN. SrEcKEL, PAL Elliger St., Al
1entown, Pa.
3 Textbook upon stAilments
sent YOU free upon request.
4 Medicine Co., Lynn, Massa-
information.