davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22

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WEATHER FORECAST

Extreme Northwest Florida: Fair
Friday and Saturday; Slightly warmer
Friday.
Florida: Generally fair Friday and
saturday.; somewhat warmer in en-
treme north portion Friday.
b Winds
East Gulf: Moderate to fresh north
west and north and weather generally
fair Friday.
West Gulf: moderate north and
northeast and weather fair Friday.
v. s. WEATHER REPORT
PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. 22 1922
sunrise Sal a. m. Sunset 4:54 D. m.
Moonrise 9:44 a. m. Moonset 9:TS y. m.
Next phase OF the moon Qirst quar-
teri Dec. 26th.
Next high tide about midnight
Next low tide about 10 a. M
TEMPERATURE
IIshest. .o9 Lowest. AZ
date 159.E w.
, Accumulated excess this year to
Highest of record this time of year
Lowest of record this time of year
RAINFALL
For - hours ending p. m. trace
Total for this month to p. m. $50
NofnaI 12r. December, Az.
date 0.S5. ~
! Acc1mulated .S excess this year to
- HUMIDITY
BAROMETER
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22
Nine Pensacola
Boys From Z. of F.
Home for Holidays

Fresh from the study halls "f the
University Of Florida, nine FenSa-
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22
SchoonerS

Charles II. MacDoweH. Armour
Fertilizer Works, tied up in stream.
Dewitt Brown, Armour Fertilizer
Works. Commandments street wharf.
James w. He ward. 1872, Coombs,
loading part caIne6. Of cross-ties.
Dafdes
Aiken .Towboat amt Barge Company.
Jackson Gam. barge). Sorensen, SO.
Aiken Towboat & Barge Co.
TEDDY cam. barGe), -. Mcdonald,
Aiken Towboat & Barge Co.
Fishing Smacks
e. E. Saunders and Co: Lettie G.
Howard, Clara r. Howard, Elsco. Alci-
ma, Virginia. Frances V. Silva, Cava-
lier, Yakima. Maude r. Silva Clara
NJ Littlefield. Giora j. Sears, May
Cooney. Sheffyld.
Warren Fish Co; Culebra, Ariola,
Seminole, Barcelona.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22
ITankers in Stream

AntIetan. Baldbutte BaIdhill. Cecil
County, City of Alameda. Derbyline,
Dungannon, Durango. Hallway, Halo,
Hagood. Hahira, Hampton Roads,
HaRatoka. Kekoskee, Meton, Portia
PIunras, Quabhin, Richconcal, Sapulpa.
TuXpanoil. Trimountain, Watertown.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22
Smacks at Sea

r. r. Saunders & Co
Fish Hawk. Nov. %.
Lewis F. Harper, Dec. 5.
Seaconnet, Dec. II.
Emelia Enos. Dec. 81.
Warren Fish Co
Silas Stearns. Dec. II.
Mary V. Greer. Nov. %.
VIM. Hayes. Nov. 26.
Rena a. Percy, Dec. !.
Clara @. Silva. Dec. Is.
ATineola. Dec. "A.
Henry F. Williams. Dec. II.
Algoma. Dec. Il.
Nashakie. Dec. 20.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Package between ..l> ". a.
den and l22 =. Intenlenc.a. ~. -.
silk Finder please return l. -s-' 30
Garden ST. and receive reward
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
TEACHERS MEET AT SPRING
GREEN AND SAUK CITY

Teachers meetings were held at
Spring Green and Sank City. The
teachers in both places assisted in
the programs and helped to make the
meetings successful. Miss Annie Rey-
nolds of the state department, Miss
Irene Macmillan of the Sank county
training school, and Miss Barry at
tended the Spring Green meeting.
Prin r. E. Phillips and Miss Eliza
beth Skinner of the Training School,
Mrs. Norma Acott, the county nurse,
and Supt Jessie G. Martiny attend
ed the meeting at Sank City. An in
teresting features of the meeting at
Sank City was listening to messages
over their wireless during the noon
hour. Not many of the smaller high
schools have a wireless receiving
station as they have at Sank City,
and the people are very interested III
it. The noon hour was made more
pleasant also, by the domestic science
department serving an excellent dim
ner to the teachers.
Next Saturday, February 4, a
tesehers' meeting will be held in the
high school at Baraboo, beginning at
ten o'clock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
TEAMS BUSILY ENGAGED In
HAULING LOGS TO TRACKS
SHIPMENT TO KIRKWOOD

Many teams are now busy hauling
oak logs from the forests of south
Baraboo and Sumpter to the Kirk
wood switch tracks which logs are
thence to be shipped to a veneering
company in Marshfield, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ziegler spent
Monday visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Higgins in South
Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Randall with a
number of other relatives of the city
dined on Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Dailing in their home
on the west side of the city,
H. H. Smith on Wednesday attend
ed sale of Poland China hogs held
in Madison.
Mrs. Louie Wichern spent the day
Tuesday in Greenfield with her moth
or, Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, who is i'll.
Mrs. Raymond sOhmsted of Arpin,
Wis, returned to her home on Mon
day after visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Koenig the previous
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paddock and son
Fred visited on Sunday at the John
Bremen home, Skillet Creek.
Mrs. Lorinda Young and Miss
Lydia North of the city were Sunday
afternoon guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Harris.
The IT II Smith family were en-
tertained Sunday afternoon lat the
parental home Of N H Smith in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Voll and two
children of Baraboo town were visit
ing on Sunday at the Charles RAN
dali home. T]3a
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall on
Saturday afternoon attended the fun
eral of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Achsah
Bailey Montgomery held at the Bap-
fist church in Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
LA VALE

Church services at the A. c. church
by the pastor, w. S. Bowden Sunday
forenoon and evening were largely
attended A series of sermons on the
life of the Prophet Elijah have been
enjoyed by those who had the privi-
lege of hearing them. The last SER
mon was "The Value of Prophecy"
Ernest Krug of Madison visited his
mother, Mrs. Emma Krug, the last
few days.
Fred Robuck, former resident Of
our village and one Of our prosperous
farmers of early days died Jan. 31st
at his late home in Redfield, South
Dakota. He was past 80 years of
age.
Everett Ma1ore, son-in-law of Mrs
Emma Krug visited here a few days.
He returned to his home In Madison.
Miss Ruth Schwartz came from
Plain to visit her parents over Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Doehring are
rejoicing over the arrival Of fine
young daughter.
Mrs. Lyman Berry has been i'll at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Ed.
Davis.
Ed. Dickens of Madison visited his
sisters, Mrs. J, Courtier, and Mrs.
L. Moussean. He returned to his
home Sunday afternoon.
Leon Deveraux and family visited
the Robert TAFT family Saturday and
Sunday. They returned to Reedsburg
Sunday afternoon.
The friends of Charles Schwartz
gathered at his home Saturday even
ing to help him celebrate his birthday.
Refreshments were served which were
of the very best. The evening was
pleasantly passed and all wished Mr..
Schwartz many returns Of the event.
Rev. Snyder of the German Evan
gelical church held services here, Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Sloniker went to Onalas-
ka, Saturday afternoon, to visit her
friend, Mrs. Lornie Miller, whose
daughter is critically ill with heart
trouble.
Miss Alta Courtier went to Madison
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones are happy over
the event of fine baby boy. Mr..
Jones is our creamery man.
And still they come! Two more of
those beautiful red birds are with
us. We see them often.
The Mothers club met with Mrs.
Dahler Thursday afternoon.
Church services at the Bible school
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Peckham
of Ironton.
Spring is surely on the wing as our
young boys are enjoying flying their
kites and with great success.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
ROY MEYERS MOVES TO
DOLLY BRAINE PLACE AND
HENS THEN GET BUSY

Roy Meyers and family moved last
week to their new home, formerly
the Dolly Braine place. Mr.. Meyers
says he thinks it will make a great
chicken farm as his hens had not laid
all winter and since they moved them
to the bluffs they are laying to beat
the band. Evidently they have heard
the cackle of the Martin and Bassett
hens and think it is time to begin
business.
Harold and Walter Schubring en-
tertained a number of their boy
friends at a coasting party last Satur-
day on the BarabOo bluffs.
Herman ZantCw had the misfortune
to severely cut his hand with an axe
while chOpping wood last Friday. This
is the second mishap Mr.. Zantow has
had to the same hand. The former
accident laying him up for a con-
siderable length Of time.
Oscar Altpeter has again been buy
ing real estate in our neighborhood.
This time he has purchased the Ruth
land twenty acres which joins Mrs.
A. Martins farm, next 60 the East
Sank road. We are all curious o
know what he intends to do with it
but we will leave it to Oscar that
therell be something doing SOON"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

morning and was under such Roadway
that nothing could be saved. The
building and contents were complete
loss. The fire department did excel
lent work, however, in saving two
nearby residences. one of which was
only about feet away from the burn
ing building. There is some insurance
on the property.
The Post Commack theater was open
ed last Saturday night with two photo
plays entitled 1.-THE Greatest Love-
and the Hallroom Boys.
The Weekly Home News did not ap-
pear this week as the printing ma
chinery was put out Of commission
by some part of it breaking.
Mrs. E. S. Sherwood slipped and
fell on some ice last Thursday and
broke both bones in one of her wrists.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

1.-THE P,&ce of Salads in the Menu,
the impo lance of salads from the
standpoint of variety, color, and inter
est in the meal was discussed and
the fact revealed that salads are a
prime consideration in all well plan
ned menus.
Another phase of the salad ques-
ton is, however, still more import
ant and that is the relation between
salads and health. Nothing is much
more vital in this life than health:
hence the wisdom in giving due en-
phasis to the health value of salads
in the menu. Their serving two or
three times a week. which is the
(,ommon practice throughout the
United States, is a good one, but
their daily use would be far more
beneficial. The body really requires
them as a part of the balanced ra-
ton, in which concentrated protein
(meats etc. carbohydrates (starch)
and fats usually play too monopOlis'
tic a role. The salad materials and
dressings naturally are in part com
posed of these same chemical ele-
ments, but in them these elements
are combined in different ways and
added thereto are the valuable organ
ic acids, the appetizing flayors which
excite gastric secretion, and the in
organic salts, of which the human
body is not otherwise apt to secure
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

BaraboO First team Reedsburg
Peterson IF Rueland
Hayward If Phillips
Lausche C Meyer
Duncan re O'Brien
Hanson Is Murphy
observation-disclosures A. Boyd for
Hayward, Pierce for Duncan; Reeds
burg-Becholt for Murphy.
Basket Hanson 8, Duncan /,
Lausche 2, Peterson 2; Reuland l.,
Meyer 2, Murphy /.
reethrows-Honson, O'Brien 2.
Baraboo Second team Reedsburg
McGinnis IF Schroeder
Boyd If Rueland
Thompson G Stern
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
LEGION MEMBERS
HAVE AUXILIARY

A number of wives, sisters and
mothers of members of the American
Legion met at the G. A r, hall last
evening for the purpose of organizing
an auxiliary to the Legion Mrs.
George Weber, chairman of the organ
ization committee, presided and an
informal discussion of plans took
place. Temporary officers were elect
ed as follows; president, Mrs. George
Weber; vice president; Mrs. Ernest
Isenberg; secretary Mrs. George
Knight; treasurer Mrs. W. w. Krad-
well.
A national organizer will meet with
the auxiliarf in two weeks and the
formal organization and installation
of officers will take place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
BANQUET GIVEN
VISITING CURRIERS'

The members of the Portage Curl
ing club entertained the members of
the outside Kinks at a banquet at the
Emder Hotel at six o'clock Wednes-
day evening. This event was a very
enjoyable and sociable occasion.
Play in the various events in the
State bonspiel were resumed ct 8
o'clock Wednesday evening after q
cessation in play since Tuesday noon
when postponement became neces-
sary on account of the weather con-
ditions. Wednesday nights games
included nine, eleven and two
o'clock draw, the latter being finished
at FIVE o'clock Thursday morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
NEW MEMBER
OF LAW FIRM
IN BARABOO

w. t. jerks of Platteville is now
associated with Attorney C. M. La
Mar of this city. Mr.. jerks is a grad
uate of the Platteville Normal and of
the University of Wisconsin, having
completed his course in January. He
has been instructor in the Blanchard
vile schools and principal of schools
at HoIlandville, Wis.
Mr.. jerks is a nephew of Attorney
II. H. Thomas, formerly of this city
and now of Madison. He comes here
highly recommended and has the best
wishes of the community for every
success.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
F STOMACH Is BAD
LET DIAPEPSIN END
GAS, INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion, Gas
es, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness.
Fermentation or Stomach Distress
caused by acidity. A few tablets give
almost immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected so
you can eat favorite foods without
ear. Large case costs only few cent;
at drug store. Millions helped an
nually.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
|BARABOO WINS
FROM REEDSBURC
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Before the largest crowd that ever
witnessed basket ball game in the
high school gym, the Baraboo High
school team last night defeated the
Reedsburg high school team by a
score of 81 to 10. The game was
interesting from beginning to end.
At no time was the score in Reeds
burg's favor although at no time dur
ing the game was the Baraboo lead
so much that victory was assured un-
til the referee blew the final whistle
at the end of the playing time.
AT the end of the first half the
score stood z to 8 in favor of Bara-
Baraboo. The game was clean and
devoid of any roughness on the part
of the players of either side.
The one thing which could be no.
ticed of the Baraboo team particularly
above all others was that the entire
team playing as unit.
The cheering was very ably lead by
the cheerleaders Tom Hood and
Owen Smith. They had the rooters
well under control and directed the
yells splendidly. The courtesy Of the
crowd was marked on both sides, par
ticularly when free-throws were at
tempted by either team. THE
audience was then in perfect silence
giving the player all the chance to
make the basket.
Between the minor and the major
games and during the intermissions
the high school band under the able
direction of Mr. Morey played from
the middle of the gym floor. MI
Morey deserves much credit for the
work that he has accomplished with
the band In so short time. 1t was
only last fall when they began prac-
Using.
The preliminary game between the
Baraboo seconds and the Reedsburg
seconds was also very exciting and
lclose contest. At the end of the
first half the score stood to 2 and
the final score was s to 6.
With last nights victory Baraboo's
has completed a series OF four VIC
tories over Reedsburg within the last
week. First the Co. G. team won
over Reedsburg city team, next the
high school girls defeated the Reeds
burg High girls and last night the
first and second teams won over
Reedsburg first and seconds.
Tinauna.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
OLD TIME DANCE
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

A revival Of the picturesque old
square dance and Irish jig was parti-
cipated in by old and young at the
masquerade ball given at the M. w. A.
hail at Walton recently. Over 200
people attended and a good time was
enjoyed by all.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

sufficient variety and quantity
From the general standpoint then
the salads. round out and vitalize
every meal. From the particular view
point of yitamines they are, however.
of still greater Importance and this
subject will be discussed In detailed
form in the next article OF the series,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
Hahn
Hpiuz

Compton rig Hahn
Franks Is Heinz
Substitutions-A. Boyd for .McGin-
mis-, Pierce for Compton, McGinnis
for L. Boyd, Compton for Franks
Baskets McGinnis 1, Compton /,
Schroeder /, Heinz 2,
Free throws-Co Compton 8, L. Boyd /.
Officials Referee Gesse, Scorers
Rooms and Stolte, Timers Isenberg
and Stolte.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
FIRE DESTROYS SPRING
GREEN PHOTO GALLERY

Fire last Thursday night destroyed
the Stumpf photograph gallery. The
fire was discovered about 1880 in the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

phEUMATlS M is generally be-
q lieved to be caused by uric acid in
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves
by its power as adj GOD PURIFIER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16

times more in summer than in Win
ter. We are trying to give maximum
service over maximum period OF
every year but present conditions will
not warrant big snow removal oper-
ations."
Financial conditions which bar
snow removal were outlined in detail
by John H. Allen, deputy commits
sioner and chief engineer. He said
that because of legislative delays,
the highway maintenance fund fixed
by law at $2,500,0O0 was virtually in
tact On June l last year. Now
spring break up and other prepare
cory and early operations will take
about 100000, leaving balance
of only S1,SOO,O0O ON June l, he said
and to use more than 100000 for
snow removal would cut the main
tenance money for the season when
it is most needed to about half that
available last year. For that reason
he added the department adopted the
plan to conserve the money to serve
the greatest need.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
Saves Road Money for Big
gest Need Of Department
Highway Executive Says Snow Re-
moval Would Take Funds Needed
More for Summer Upkeep

Snow removal from Minnesota
highways is being left to local COM
munities because maintenance funds
are limited and the expense of win
ter road clearing would cripple sum-
mer work which affords greater ben
efits to the highway users.
The statement was made this week
by Charles M. Babcock, state high
way commissioner, and emphasizes
that highway policies must serve the
greatest good to the largest number
get the best results for the gener-
al public. The commissioners state
ment follows:
'The highway department is ser
iously concerned with the problem of
keeping the trunk routes open in
winter and would have moved weeks
ago had any practicable, feasible
plan been found. But because of the
heavy expense, the stronger claims
for other kinds of highway work, the
limits on funds briefly, in consider
alton of the greatest good for the
great HdJOTlty, Iilc oIdIC S1AihoS Juoc
ify snow removal campaign at this
early stage of highway development.
Maintenance funds would be SO
reduced that the trunk routes would
be half-kept next summer when hun
dreds of tourists and ten times as
many Minnesota people will use
them.
interested communities must con-
tinue to handle the work as in past
years. They may expect kbig help
from the highway transportation
companies. The state department
will cooperate by permitting the
use of suitable equipment in the dis
tricts and in other ways. 1t already
is adopting snow-drift prevention
features nj new construction plans.
at should be remembered that
rural districts are supplied with bet
ter winter highways now than before
and also that the bulk of trunk high
way funds come from motor vehicle
owners whs use the trunk routes ten
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
Cows Lead Horses in State
by Nearly 100000 Head
Value of Livestock on Minnesota
Farms $197,675,560 Says Report
Of January First

Cows now outnuynber horses by
$4,000 head on Mlnnesota's farms
because of the tendency to increase
mich cows for the direct and mon
thly revenue which they provide,
according to the report for 1921 of
the, Minnesota cooperative crop and
livestock reporting service of the
United States bureau of markets
and estimates of the state depart
ment of agriculture. =.
The report shows that with the
exception of horses, other cattle
and sheep, there has been an in
crease in number of edible live
stock on Minnesota farms, Jan. 1,
1922. The farm value of horses
and mules, mich cows, other cat
tie, Sheep aiiO Sine as OF Jan. l.,
totals $197,675, $50 compared to
1921, 100000 the same date in
1921. ~
The number of horses on Mime
sofa farms Jan. is estimated by
Paul H. Kirk, Minnesota agricul-
tural statistician at 905,000; the
number of mich cows, 1,578,0O0.
The report states that the last few
years there has been a decided in
difference to raising colts. On Jan.
1, 1921, there was 914,000 horses
on Minnesota farms and $4,000 on
Jan. 1, 1920. The average price
Jan. 1, 1922 for horses of all ages
was So, compared to $50 on Jan.
/, 1921 and 1914 the year before.
The average price ;fof mich COWS
the first day this year was $48; on
Jan. /, 1921 it was $5S, and on the
same date in 1920 the average was
$S2.
"All other cattle, exclusive of
,anilch cows, show decrease COM
pared to Jan. 1, 1921. Lower price
marks are indicated as the reason
The number on farms Jan. 1, 1922
was 1,343,OO0, compared to 1,429,-
900 Jan. 1921 and 1,4S9,000 Jan. 1
1920. Farm price Jan. 1922, $18 a
head; Jan. 1, 1921 $23.2O and $36
for Jan, 1, 1920.
Inc IluulDeT u IIluleS vi IdIIuS 10
practically the same for the last
three years, 10000 but prices have
changed as follows: 1922, $79;
1921, 1872, and 1920 500.
"Since the price of wool and NUT
ton has taken such reduction in
price the number of sheep has de
creased, the number reported Jan.
1, 1922, being 445,O0O, with an av-
,erage of $4.70 a head. compared to
468,000 head Jan. /, 1921, and an
average of $6.10. For 1920, the
number on farms was 100000 with
an average of Sill.
"Hogs usually bring quick re-
turns and farmers are loath to re-
.duce numbers. The report of an
individual farm survey shows there
was a fairly good number of hogs
under months of age, though not
quite as large a number as one
year ago.
'"The total number of all hogs on
farms Jan. /, 1922 was reported
2,33O,O0O with an average price of
$11.2O, compared to 100000 Jan.
1, 1921, with an average of $3.50,
while on Jan. /, 1920, the number
was 1881, 900 with an average Of
$24. ......
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16

St., says: 1.-TWO years ago was the
last had occasion to use a kidney
remedy. At that time my kidneys
were giving me some annoyance by
their frequent and irregular action.
This tired me out and I had a terrible
backache all the time. A dull pain
settled across the small of my back
and through my kidneys and it seemed
quite an effort to do my work. was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16

nervous and irritable most of the
time. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they put my back in good shape.
After taking the second box my
health was good again. Because of
this benefit, 1 now willingly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to other
folks"
Coo at all dealers. Foster ilbun
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y..-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
READ THE HERALD'S WANT ADS
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Homework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Sank Centre woman
who is having backache, blue and ner-
vous spells, dizzy headaches and kid
ney or bladder troubles, should be
glad to heed this Sank Centre wo-
mans experience:
Mrs. E. W. Brant, SOC w. Elm