davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
DIsPLACING STOCK TIcKERs

The %radiophone is displacing the
stock tickers with some of the brokers.
The quotations over the radio are said
to be satisfactory, so far a. audibility.
is concerned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
WHEN FosCI SAID GOODBYE

Grants Pass, Ore. Aug. Il. 1922
KDYS:
Heard you plainly last evening. The
last announcement being Until Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. / will say good
bye" Grants Pass is in southwestern
Oregon. 30 miles from the California
line.
Yours.
(Signed) c. l.. HOBART.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

One of the advantages of living on
Long Island is that on one side of the
island you can see the sound and on the
other hear the sea.-New York Word.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

wrong with you. you can do what she
has done for herself. The difference
between her and a number of Others
is that she was bent upon improving
and nothing was too much trouble for
her to do. If you are possessed OF
the same spirit you can accomplish
wonders. ! will send you a pamphlet
on how to gain weight if you will send
a S. a. e.
Betty: No, ] don't believe there is
any guarantee given with a permanent
wave. Its permaency at best is not
more than six or eight months, you
know. Many of the shops carry signs:
mo guarantee. 1t is your risk"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
A WALLACE FAN REPORTS

Wallace. Idaho, Aug. II. 1922
Tribune B~roadcasting Station.
Great Falls, Mont.
Dear Sir:
Heard your concert last night. Music
and talking came in fine. Will listen
in Sunday.
Sincerely yours.
(Signed) w. X. GARRETT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Let ter B OK
of Radio
Letters Of interest from radio
fans who have listened in on
KDYS. The Tribune Broadcast
ing Station, Great Falls, Mont.

Harrisburg, Ore, Aug. IA, 1922
KDYS. Broadcasting Station,
Great Falls, Mont,
Dear Sirs:
Am located at Harrisburg, Ore.
Your music came in perfect. Out of
about u stations that I hear, yours
in 100 per cen better than any.
Very truly yours.
(Signed) f. G.. KRIN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

the large hat a thing of beauty and
distinctiveness. For the turban the
close fitting earring would follow bet
ter the laws of design.
Tip at Least Must Show
Because of the prevalence of the
earring the coiffure threatens an ex-
IRENE simplicity. AS the winter season
comes on with it's more formal dress
and more elaborate ear decoration, it
is predicted that the extremely simple
couture and correspondingly simple
draping of the frock, will be the dis
~tinctive fashion note. And as a con-
sequence the ears will protrude some
what upon the horizon because the tip
Of the ear. at least. must be shown to
produce the most fascinating effect.
/, The most popular type of earrings
so far seems to be the tasseled. drOop-
ing ones. Manifold are the designs
| of these. Some of them are frightfully
expensive and others, good looking. as
can be. surprisingly inexpensive. Rare
stones and beautiful ones, jewelers. tell
me. heirlooms and discarded stones of
beauty. are being rushed to shops to
be reset for ear ornaments.
Jade Generally Becoming
The colors are brilliant and beautiful.
and with a costume of neutral color
may provide that smart dash. the mean
ing of which We ONE understand. if
the other halves don't. But here "A
word of caution. The brilliant colors
may swing cruelty against a complexion
which has lost its youthful bloom or
~exaggerate the faded tone of the eye
grown a bit dull and weary keeping up
with the procession. There are minor
chords. not sad ones. by a long odds,
for such to suspend from ear lobes.
Jade, which is perhaps more univer-
sally becoming than any other single
color, has a tremendous following.
Coral for the brunette is shown in the
most lovely workmanship, Carved
white jade. somewhat of a luxury. is
becoming to almost every type of
woman. Carved and fiIigreed metal
designs, some fantastic. some simple,
and some medium, are there on the
tray to lure us on to hope or destruc-
ton. however our choice strikes its as
sociate face. Jet and crystal, emeralds
and pearls hold forth Temptation for
those with the precious stone pocket
books, designs so lovely that but to
look upon and admire were joy enough.
Don't Decide Hurriedly
But the main point of earring shop
ping is not to buy n pair of earrings
but to buy a note of individuality con
forming to your dress. the shape of
your face, and of a color that flatters.
Don't purchase them in fear m
trembling. Take your time about it.
Then when the Iced is done. throw
your chin a little higher to give more
swing and poise. if they be danglers,
and send up a prayer of thanksgiving
that it's rings for your ears and not
for your nose you have to choose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
ANSWERS TO BEAUTY QUERIES

well and then to awaken with such
a tired feeling" minus vigor and pep
indicates a disorder some place. / hin
you should consult a doctor, who can
determine the exact cause and pre-
scribe treatment. / knew a woman
until by spending her spare time at
lively entertainments, laughing, sing
ing and finding all the JOY she possibly
could about everything she did and 0
everybody she came in contact with.
she found her spryDess and strength
were restored and she was a new wom-
an. Play as well as work. Relax and
rest from time to time. Don't try to
do all the work yourself, either. Build
your disposition upon a firm founda-
ton Of placid equanimity and good
humor.
r.. r. B.: There is nothing like
carefully supervised physical training.
A well trained body and the natural
beauty and womanliness that 60 with
it mean everything towards the health
and happiness of any woman. Yes, /
have a little booklet on care Of the
eyes and you may have il, if you will
send me a stamped, addressed en-
velope.
Bud: In correct standing position
the weight of the body should be on
the balls of the feet, the hips drawn
back, the chest held well up, the head
erect, chin in but not down. Common
faults are a pushing forward Of the
hips and chin and abdomen.
Mary: Eating between meals is not
good for the symmetry Of the figure,
that's sure. If you feel the food urge
make it an apple, an orange, or some
fresh fruit like that. Three meals a
day provide enough calories for the
average woman. Your afternoon and
midnight extras" will run you up into
the imperfect SO class in fairly rapid
time.
Beauty: No, / don't think it is the
powder that produces roughened skin,
since you use it SO sparingly and in
dulge in no other cosmetics. Just a
general toning up of the circulation.
Cold showers followed up by a good
rub down and her outdoor exercise
daily. some kind, to keep the blood in
circulation.
Unhappy: ! had no idea Ruth's
story would strike so many responsive
chords. OF. soulmates.. as it. were. Pros
FidinE there lis nVthing chronicany5
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
NOT ENOUGH, THEY SAY

Fort Shaw, Mont.
Dear KDYS:
You asked for communications re-
earding your broadcast Friday.
1t came in fine. Only trouble, not
enough of it.
(Signed) BALDWIN BOYS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

Unhappy: ! had no idea Ruth's
story would strike SO many responsive
chords. Of. soulmates.. as it. were. Pros,
Tiding there us nothing. chronicallyI
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Books of the Week

un1es. Edited by John Aiori as.
Charles Scribner's Sons.
MY MEMORIES OF EIGHTY YEARS
By Chauncey NJ. Depew. ALr.
Depew's "reminiscences extend from
the opening OF the civil war 10 ile
present day. Charles Scribuer's
Sons.
AIY BOYHOoD-By John Burroughs.
An autobiography with 4 conclusion
by his son, Julian Burroughs.
Doubleday. Page & Co.
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON: As
REVEALED IN HER LETTERS,
DIARY AND "REMINISCENCES
Edited by Theodore Stanton ana
Harriet Stanton Biatch. In two vol
unlcs Harper & Brothers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

and often a knowingly human emo
tional quality. Most Of il, Of course,
belongs to the admonitory poetry OF
wisdom. He sings:
Hard Is it to see the hidden bios
som of the myriad century blooming
Lotus: 50 hard also is il for a mans
understanding TO receive the mes
sage of the Blessed One.
Purity. rejoicing. wisdom. these
three are the Supernal Essence OF
the light of the Infinite One that en-
nghteneth all things. :"
He also has the voice Of a Jere-
miah:
~rhe Illusion that is bred OF ig-
noianee increaseth, and is driven
over the world like dust. Hatred
great and unbreakabie as the high
mountains is In the stead of love.
"The perversity of man is as strong
and piercing as the thorn OF the
jungle.
cot herctics in the faith there are
ninety sorts that defile the world and
only the teaching Of the Enlightened
One cleanseth it. :.
In these last times of decay the
priests, together with the people. DO
evil unto him that trasteth in the
doctrine of the Holy Name
But his dominant note Is that of .
chastened optimism
"In the great ocean of the Divine
Promise is there no ripple of Illusion
IF we enter into the ark of the
Holy Vow.
'"The spirit of mercy shall take
part with our self endeavor.
"Since we have believed the Divine
Promise.
How is it possible we should be
in the power OF life or death?
Unchanged may be our sinful
body,
But our heart is in the Paradise
/ forever"
We are perhaps too prone to re-
gard Buddhism as a cold. passionless
affair OF intellectual calm and renun.
citation. 1t has a warm. human side
as these poems show. snd it has alsC
engendered the spirit of courtesy
lindliness and peacefulnass that still
marks most of the Oriental peoples
These Psalms are a useful correctiv,
of any inadequate estimate OF Bud
dhism as the Mahayana undcrstanc
it.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Buddhism Explained

q theory OF the Absolute as both
the Norm, or Pure Form, OF Su-
preu1e idea, and also the fundamen-
tai essence OF all life" Its mono
theistic Pantheism differs from the
various western forms in that while
it asserts that the divine and the
universe are indivisihie. tie Univer-
sal Budifa is also far more than
the sum total OF existence" Space
lacks for any fuller analysis. Dr..
McGovern gives an admirable digest
OF the main body of thought and
of the most important divergences
among the many sects.
He concludes with a useful histor-
ical sketch OF the growth Of Budd-
hism and an appendix which is
sort of guide book to the vast mass
of the sacred literature Of the Budd-
hists. The study, as whole, excel
lensly futfiIls its purpose as an in
troluctiou and preliminary survey of
modern Buddhism, which he expects
to treat more fully in a larger, forth
coming work.
II.
In tho modern Mahayana Bud
dhisn1 an important place Is held by
the doctrine of the Pure Land" in
Japanese yedo SkiBsha; it IS 4 faith
held to-day by the majority of the
Japanese. To the philosophic Bud
dhist it is a symbol, state OF mind to
be attained by mystic alteration and
contemplation. Naturally. however,
il is also taken somewhat literally.
as a form OF the Paradise of the Uni-
versal Buddha. A good deal was
contributed to the making OF this
doctrine by the remarkable poems of
Shinran Shonin, who stands near the
beginning OF Reformed Mahayans
Buddhism. Born about 1175 A. d.,
he was not only great poet and
psain1ist but also something of a
Buddhist Martin Luther. with kin
ship, TOO. to the fiery prophets Of
| Israel.
This English rendering Of his
Psalms. printed in the valuable Wis
dom of the East library, shows re-
ligious poetry Of a high order. even
when viewed through 50 alien a
medium. It has real fire, ecstasy
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Nature Study.

THE SPORT OF BIRD STUDY-By
Herbert Keightley Job. 4 new esi.-
tion, illustrated with photogr lphs
from life snapped by the author.
The Macmillan Company.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Religion.

NEW CHURCHES FOR 0LD-By
John Haynes Holmes The subtitle
describes this book as a Plea fer
Community Religion Dodls Mead
& co.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Fiction.


SAINT TERESA--By Henry Sydnor
Harrison. A story OF present day
America Houghton Miffiin Conn
pany.
LUCRETLA LOAiBARD-By Kathleen
Norris. Reviewed elsewhere in this
number. Doubleday. Page & Co.
@. E. D.-By Lee Thayer. 4 murder
Mystery. Doubleday. Page & Co
TUE WAR IN THE AIR-By Ii. ..
Wells. A new editien with new
preface by the author. The Ma
milan Company.
DAVID THE SON OF 1ESSE-By
Marjorie Straehey. novel Of Bib
hcaI times. The Century Company.
BIRTHRIGHT-By T. 8. Stribiing.
The story OF a Southern negro edu-
Gated in the North, who returns to
his home town and falls IN hove with
4 'yalIsr'' girL Tie Century Conn
pany.
THE ROAD TO THE WORLDLY
Webb walderon. A portrait Of
man. The Century Company.
FREE RANGE LANNING-By George
Owen Baxter A Western story.
New York: Chelsea House.
TWENTY-SINE TALES FROM THE
FRENCH-Selected and translated
by Aiys Eyre Macklin. With an in
troductoFy essay on the French
Conte by Robert Herrick. Harcourt.
Brace & Co.
WHITE AND BLACE--By Hubert
Anthony Stands. The story Of tan
gled human relations where two
races live side by side. Hareoart,
Brace & Go.
HIS SERENE HIGHNESS-By II. G.
Bailey. Described ss an eighteenth
century adventure story. E L. Dut-
ton K Co.
THE IDOL OF PARIS-By Sarah
Bernhardt. A romance. The Mac
aulay Company.
OVER LIFE'S EDGE-By Victoria
Cross. OF a girl who lived foui
years in a rock cavern on TIE CorIi-
ish eoast. The Macaalay Company
THE HOUSE OF RIMMoN-By Mary
s. Watts \ novel Of New York's
literary and dramatic circles The
Macmillan Company.
THE S'FRETTON STREET AE'F'Afls-
BY William Le Queax. 4 murder
mystery. The Macaulay Company.
THE ILLUSION-By Raymond Eselio-
lier. Authorized English version.
q. p. Putnam's Sons.
KIadoNO-By John Paris. Story oi
the marriage of an English naval
officer TO a japanese girl who w3s
brought UP In Europe. Boni &
Iiveright.
THE FORSYTE SkGA-By john Gals
worthy. This volume comprises
three of MIR. Galsworthy's novels
"The Man of Property IN Chan
eery'' and '"ro Let which. linked
together, make a single long novel
Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE HAPPY WARRIURs ONCE
ABOARD THE LUGGER-; THE
CLEAN HEART. AND If WIN
TER CONES-Esy 4. S. NJ HutehiE-
son. -Four volumes in a new pocket
sized edition. Little. Brown & Co.
Biography and Memoirs.
LORD BYRoNS CORRESPONDENCE
Chiefly with Lady Melbourne MIR.
IIobhouss, che Hem Douglas KIN
nairl and T. b Shelley. In swo vol
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

AN INTRODUCTION TO MhHA-
yANA BUDDHISM. BY ". n Nc
Govern E. p. Dutton & Co.
BUDDHIST PSALMS. From the jap
anese Of Shinran Shonin. Translated
by S. Yamabe and L. Adams Beck.
Z. p. Dutton.
lost attempts to present
IW Buddhism TO the English
reader belong at one of two
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Poetry and Drama.

THE BOOK OF AMERICAN NEGRO
pOETRY-Chosen and edited by
James Weldon Johnson. The book
also includes an essay by Mr. JOAN
son on The Negro's Creative
Genius Hsrcourt. Brace & Co.
MIR. FAUST-By Arthur Dawson
F'ieke, a new version reconstructed
for stage production. New York:
Frank Shay.
IF-By Lord Dunsany. 4 play IN four
acts. G. p. putnam's Sons.
THE IMAGE AND OTHER PLAYS
BY Lady Gregory. 4 new series of
Irish plays which include me fol-
lowing titles: "The Image" shan
walla." "Hanrshan's Oath and
"The Wren" G. P. Putnam's Sons.
ANTHOLOGY OF IRISH VERSE
Edited with an introduction by Pad
raic Colum. This collection includes.
we are told. Irish verse from the
earliest times to the present. BoRi
G Livcright.
THE LAMP AND THE BELLY
Edna s.; Vincet AIillay. \ play j.
five acts. New York: Frank Snay.
THE DRAMA AND THE STACEY
Ludwig Lewisohn. Described as 4
philosophy of the theatcr and 3
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Oh, Sus anna!
By MEADE MTENfGERoDE

By MEADE MTNNTGER0DE
4 spanking tale OF clipper-built sAiBs
that fairly sings OF the sea re-
nance of old New York's waterfront
in the days when sailing vessels
brought back strange cargoes from
the other side OF the world. "A
neveT-faltering delight from It's iirS
page TO its last'-N. I. Times. st.9s
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
For Spring Reading
The 10y of Living
By SIDNEY D. eowING

By SIDNEY D. GoWING
A real antidote for spring fever. A
ssiInulant 20 a jaded appetite De-
lightfuI comedy IN fiction form. with
astonishing incident and reckless es-
capade in perfect sequence 10 a riots
Gus finish. Sf.ft
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

By J4uES r. UENDRYy

By JIHES B. HENDRY1
"Aee-in-tlle- hole'' Brent threw away
about two million dollars over he
faro table in Alaska. then the
''hootch" got him and he went down
and down-but read this stirring
novel of the strong eoid-of Z mans
fight for redemption and a woman'f
fight for hove. s1Ts
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Chanting Wheels

By HUBBARD HUTCHINSON
Music and poetry and romance ard
drama amid the uhiTTing. dronins,
chanting wheels OF steel mill. n
glorious first novel By 4 new writer
of whom people will soon be talkins.
SIS
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Essays and Sketches.

Essays and Sketches.
WILTSHIRE ESSAYS-By Maurice
Hewlett. Oxford University Press.
CREATIVE uNITy-By BSbindra-
nath Tagore. Essays on the subject
of unity OF life. The Macmillan
Company.
REFLECTIONS or A. 7. B. My
himself. Described as q "compeh-
dunn of feminine traits and foibles-"
Heughten Mifilin Company
THE WISDOM OF, THE BEASTS-
BY Charles Augustus Strong. De-
scribed as a book OF modern fables
In which the author satirizes Elm
STEMS RELATIVELY. Bergson's vitaiisln.
pragnatisn, nlonisn. neorealism.
&c. IToughton Ai5tin Company.
TRULY RURAL By Richardson
Wright Sketches OF man snd
wife who rejuvenate an old codn-
try home. Houghton Nitfiiu Com
pany.
History and Public Affairs.
WALL SHADOwsBy Frank Tan
nenbaum. The subtitle describes
this book as a Study in American
Prisons u. p Putnan3's Sons
PUBLIC oPINION-By Walter Lipp-
man. Attempts to explore ami sur
vey public opinion under modern
conditions HaTeourt. Brace & Co.
WHY EUROPE LEAVES H0ME-By
Kenneth l. Roberts. Discusses the
reasons why central and southwest
ern Europe have been moving 10
America ana what IL means to the
| United States. Bobbs-Aferrili Com
pany.
PEACE AND BREAD IN TIME OF
WAR. BY Jane Adams. A his-
| tory of the efforts for peace made
by the author and her httia gTs up
of wsmsn associates in the United
States. The Macmillan Company.
ASIA AT THE CRoSSRoADS-By =
| Alexander Powell. Discusses the
problems of the Orient with refer
ence to the United States. The Cen.
tury Company.
| THE OUTLOOK FOR THE PHILIP
| PINES-By Charles Edward Rus
| sell. Aims TO give a summary view
| Of actual conditions, political. social.
economic. Industrial. in the Philip
pine Islands, of The traits ard oflar-
| acteTistics of the Inhabitants Tile
Century Company.
Nature Study.
| THE SPORT or BIRD STUDY-By
Herbert Keightley job. 4 new etis-
tion, illustrated with photogr plls
from life snapped by the author
The Macmillan Company.
Religion.
| NEW CHURCHES FOR 0f-D-By
John Haynes Holiness The subtitle
describes this book as a Plea for
/ Community Religion Dodls Mead
& 60.
/ Juvenile.
THE DEEP SEA HUNTERS-B 4.
| Hyatt Terril The adventures oi
two boys on a South Atlantic wh5l-
ing cruise. ID. Appleton & CO.
Miscellaneous
| HEANENS-By Louis UnterTneFe-
The publishers of this book describe
it as "A literary double header
That description win suffice f3r hi:
department Of the Herald Book Sec
tion. Harcourt. Brace d Co.
THE COMPLETE AUCTION PLAY II
by Florence Irwin. New and en-
larged edition. G. =. Pufnam's Sons
THE AMATEURS BOOK or THE
| DAIiLlA-By Mrs. Charles II
Stout. History. breeding. cultiva
tien, cutting, packing and color com
| binations OF aahlias for amateurs
| Doubleday, Page & 90.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

chronicle OF its progress. Earcoarf,
Brace & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Wall Shadows

By FRANK TANNENBAUM
Amazing disclosures OF lie N
American prisons. The author. now
an eminent sociologist, served = year
in the penitentiaTy.- 4 book OF bitter
truths. S250
1T booksellers. Hufffaf I1S
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Biography and Memoirs.

LORD BYRONS CORRESPONDENcE
Chiefly with Lady Melbourne MIR.
IIoshouss, shs Hem Douglas KIN
nairl and +. Il Shelley. In sro Nol-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-23
SEES RAIL union
DISASTER IN PLAN
The Policy of Employees Leaders
to Accept No Wage Cut
Is Charged.

Chicago-Disaster for the striking
railway unions and unfortunate results
for their membership was predicted to
follow the threatened walk-out, on
which strike vote is now being taken
by nine railroad labor organizations,
in a letter from Ben w. Hooper, chair
man of the Railroad Labor board to
the union leaders.
Answering a letter from the union
chiefs to the board which declared the
executives would authorize strike if
the employees demanded it, Chairman
Hooper made categorical reply to the
fierce assaults" on the board for
which he declared there was no
ground.
with the degree of friendly inter-
est that / fell in these organizations
and with the recognition l accord to
their great service to their member
ship, am hopeful they will not adopt
a course that will surely prove disas-
trous to the organizations and unfor-
tunate to the men composing them"
wrote Mr.. Hooper.
at is regretable that such step is
contemplated at time when the coun-
try is just entering upon an era OF
more stable industrial conditions, that
give promise of an enlarged degree of
prosperity to railway employees"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-23
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the '':sease.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large. However, if you wish
first to test this great preparation send
ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this paper.
Advertisement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-23
GAINS 8 POUNDS IN
TWO WEEKS TIME
Dyspepsia Entirely Overcome and She
Eats, Sleeps and Feels Better
Than in Years, Says Boston
Resident.


II have actually gained eight pounds
in two weeks time and am now eating
better, sleeping better and feeling bet
ter than have in three or four years."
said Mrs. Celesta Fell, 80 Prince street,
Boston, Mass, recently, in telling of
the great benefits she has derived from
the use of Tanlac.
My stomach was In such bad fix
before I took Tanlac that did not
dare eat much of anything, for If did
would have so much pain and dis
tress from indigestion that / felt like
/ was going to die. was so run down
and weak from lack of nourishment
that l could not do my housework.
Il was so nervous I couldn't keep
still during the day nor sleep at night.
can see now If 1t had not been for
Tanlac I would have had to give up
entirely. / am now feeling strong and
healthy and all the credit belongs to
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.