davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS

1.-The first thing to do" said
Daddy Gander as he and the Twins
rode along through the sky on his
magic dust-pan, "is to 60 to the
top of the highest mountain in the
world. Then we can look down and
sec everything. It shouldn't be a
mite of trouble for US to see the
House That Jack Built"
whats chat? What's that?''
asked voice close by. "What did
you say?"
1t was the tin rooster on the barn
that waa speaking, much to their
surprise. The rooster was speaking
not the barn!
"What did you say about the
House That Jack Built? heard you
say something out Of my tin ear"
Daddy Gander stopped his magic
dust-pan then and there and told the
tin rooster all about it.
"Stupids!" said the tin rooster
whirling about to north. then to
east, then to south. then to west in
his excitement. The right person
to ask is my cousin The Cock That
Crowedbin-t the M rn. Go and ask
him at once. He rules the Darn
yard below. He ought to know all
about it. Because he woke the
Priest-All -Shaven-a and -Shorn'-'
"Who married the Man-All-Tat-
tered -and-Torn to the Maiden-All-
Forlorn," said Nancy.
"Of course-of course" crowed
the tin rooster turning south then
east and then north again. 81 see
you know all about it. If the Roos-
ter-That- Crowed- in them orn can
tell you something about Mister and
Mrs. Tattered- and Torn, the chances
are that the mystery will be solved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22
GI53qQnl57fmS'
Ks HE

Anybody can solve our problems
but few get the right answers.
If music is the language of love
the saxophone player hates every
body.
A politician is man who expects
to clean up by singing mud.
Women don't play ball because the
players are too far apart to talk.
The head of the transgressor is
hard.
Our objection to a cut-rate barber
shop is the rate is usually about two
cuts per minute.
One interior decorator who never
goes broke is the dentist.
If people were as bad as some peo-
pie think, there would be a big short
age of angels in heaven.
The seat of our government is al
ways being kicked about.
Love laughs at locksmiths, but
only grins at bill collector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22

WEDNESDAY,. OCT. pa heart
has led many person to love and
success, and others to deep depths Of
despair.
So those whose birthdays fall on
this date must keep a close watch on
their heart or it will lead them into
serious difficulties. Your life Is
destined to be romantic and charm
ing, with much excitement and ups
and downs.
Energetic and enthusiastic, those
who were born this day must keep a
healthy body to house an active
mind.
The stage holds an allurement for
many, and success is there for those
who wish to work hard in this On,
deavor. s. %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22
FABLES ON HEALTH
IN YOUR OFFICE

the knees. then dropping the head.
Drop Imply as possibly to the floor
better get rug for this one.
Lie quiet for few seconds and
then rise to your feet, remaining
as limp as possible. Swing arms
back and forth ut the side, keeping
them loose.
Try this half dozen times.
People who dol great deal OF
walking or standing might try sit
ting down or lying down for sever
al minutes: with eyes closed and
body relaxed.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22

Taking midday rests and simple
exercises was thing that stumped
Mr.. Jones and hits most other -3eo-
pie.
But few minutes should be stolen
from every workday for relaxation
or relaxing exercises.
Thus, though man be sitting at
his office or desk table. he still
can take a few minutes off and
perform his relaxing stunts right
there and then.
Rise from your office chair and
take leisurely pose. Droop limp
~, relaxing at the waist, then at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
column may or may not express
are presented here In order. that
our readers may have both fsides
Of important issues which are
being discussed In tho press of
the day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22

American lawyers visiting Brase
nose College, Oxford, recently, paid
a small debt incurred by George
Washington's great-great grand
father in 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22

There are areas of land suitable
for cotton production in British
East Africa that are twice as great
as the cotton lands of the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22
GYPSY GIRDLEs

GYPSY GIRDLES
Gypsy girdles of very bright silk
or of black satin embroidered in
brilliant colors are held together in
front by ornaments and the ends al
lowed to fall to the hemline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22
A Thought

A man that flattereth his neighbor
spreadeth . net for his feet.-Prov.
1885.
Flatterers are the worst kind 81
enemies.-Tacitus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22
PRJJSSIAN


The old story again Germany arming big
force fast, is French warning Noe French War Min
lister, says Germany is training troops, making munitions
and will army formidable she had in 1914
Which is probably true But the next big war, if any,
viii not be fought primarily with drilled troops and firearms
The chief weapon will be disease germs followed by such
pleasant things death rays poison gas and crewless
radio planes.
The real is German laboratories not munitions
factories and troops.
An airpane for purposes flying 157 miles hour
with full military load carrying two with bombs and
guns Two hundred of these have been made for France
Orders have been placed for 200 Others powerful and
faster.
. France is determined to rule the air. She fears Ger
comeback, and with good 1t is easier to talk
brothery love when you at distance than when you
live next to neighbor with whom you have been fighting
:. for nearly 1000 years.
The wife who doesn't do great deal of kissing is the
one who keeps the buttons sewed on.
Too many young who long to make killing begin
on time.
In few days you can to the ice man Them days
is went"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22

The wife who doesn't do great deal of kissing is Il
ne who keeps the buttons sewed
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

tattrr single rarruH. Iic only met one person ani that ~as g iuan.
 "AHa.' H1rzinE. the T -3cian rfica "frH rs s4a ths man. ,sosv [ z1al ''r-Bre thiz man and lcr's him in thc iyor." And ic ran up to 7c man.
 "H'ila." fao man said iu pleas ant s9ire. Who are you ..''
 NGeaiaE 13I uot rrfdy tg tho mans nn"s-59a- lr~oaH. IuEzins sad. T FraH capture y0u and lock you up in E taDH a.i yOu snail not hasc any taaz but ire cream sUIas 10 drink. ii"v apHid y0u 4ite that. Misterg''
 ''isa. ha. h8'" fhe man laughed. "Js't y8u snow me where the place i7 and yBu u5at have fo capture mr. ir -suer [ a5u b- ca1 f8 have you .fr- fUa room s.HsTn ] do not get stfts. rms s- irn am sGsise s5 drink. @Est tOa gH me a placs li5'e that
 Tbs mad Iu@-ius. fine Iaric.an. % t5+7- far F tJ- ua1 would eaiDy .hr irr r-sa,r s933z. Iug-fas uUHld Hsa- fHH@- "1 u"aspgy by capturing s. n H~-- 7= 5Uf ~7re q isfiJ -a-s a' ta=. ~T-.sEo=..-- and ran sy-v.
 'Islf l--.~ G.- m1n z.iI as Il.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

but there was not even food for in- jured vanity in his eyes now. Wass he perhaps at this very min ute mentally comparing her striking, but mature beauty, to the exquisite, 1 lissome, youthful loNeiness of Mollic F'aNcettP And if there was spccuIa- tive criticism in his eyes as he looked at Edith, what must there be when he was off guard with me? Although my honestly bolstcred my vanity to the belief that l need not fear com parison with Edith, however 'raNelcd at the edges" to use Edith's own phrase tho contemplation of Mollie Fawcctt's fresh young beauty might make me feel.
 l think we were all glad when Katherine came back into the room.
 Mrs. Durkoe is awake and is anxious 10 receive report of the luncheon" she said. smiling. "I am instructed to bring you all upstairs at once"
 Did you tell her I was herc?" Edith queried.
 No I thought perhaps Leila would like to surprise her" This with an smile at young Mrs. Durkee who is very dear to Katherine.
 Well, then, Leila" Edith said de cidedly. Suppose you and Dicky go ahead and prepare her for my grand entrance. l want word with MadGe alone"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Ht!!SBR6LH[RIS K h1 h1MHE } VI IT! 0~| .N / Q NEA |SEPVICE F7AH/
WRUDy AyRES / Q NEA |SEPVICE.

through the darkness to see if sht was well covered. Tt is not summer yet. you know he told her when she declared that she vas quite warm.
 There was a crescent moon in the sky. It pceped down at them shyly through the dark branches Of the tall trees; it shed a faintly silvered light over the freshly ploughed fields and white country roads.
 David hardly spoke. Once or twice he half turned to address a re- mark to Fisher. but for the most part they were all silent.
 When the station was reached the two men got out.
 David looked at Mary.
 Wont you come and see inc last of him?" he asked lightly. Tt will do you good to have little stretch" |"
 Mary obcyed at once; it never oc- cured 10 her that David had no in- tenton of leaving her alone for a moment. She never doubted that Fisher had spoken truthfully when he said that he had told David noth- ing. She stood beside him while Fisher bado him goodby.
 Fisher held her hand a little longer than was strictly necessary she thought. There was a hidden mean ing in his voice for her when he said
 "l shall hope to aee you in town before long"
 David was froUning when they re-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Me Adveutuasd RaggedyAnn

Old Maggirs, the Magician walked 1 through tho dc"p, derp woods. "I hone 1 can find some one el-c io mako unhappy" he said To himself "Jf | can find some one else, will takc them and lock them up in tha tamc room with Aunt Amy and Rasgedy Ann and Rargedy Andy and the Gro cery boy and they won't have any thing to ea' except cream puffs and loliy pops and cookies. snd they won't have anything 10 drink except icc cream sodas. wugs." and Nuegins. the Magician. made m ngiy face when he thought Of fec cream sodas.
 Magicians and Witches hardly oyer like nice things like ice cream sodas Some do. of course. and all would if they would jus taste thcm onco. hut Mariclans and Witches nrerly aiways think that because nice people ikr ico cream sodas, the ice cream sodas are not ufro.
 Rut Muccins walked and walked through inc woods ani he lid mol
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

had promised himself to visit Mrs. Ellington in the near future. "Prom-
 ised himself visit with Ruth Filing ton." l thought. What Edzorly sant-
 iy really had promised himself vas q
 visit to Albany and a filtration with my sister"
 This Leslie sbetted iunoccntly by saving.
 "ics. do co'na ov"r so0n. En.h will | b" gIad to see you. and we win make i' as pleasant for tou az poz=iblr.''
 gaE" Karl significant tlancr, which was thronn away. aa Karl. yon know, never suspects anything. lut I intend 'o open his eyes 1afrr. asked Edgy when hn had heard from his sist"r-icli him VIC had seen h-r ius' before p. sailed. and that hoped fo have her ovrr harr some t'nr during tho Summ.r. He didn't s~"n1 enthusiastic over r: in fact. 'ound him murh Amoricanized as ta manner. 1 'biak ypu would harilv knne him. E,ttv.
 I'm filling thiz crftrn Ia.trr un "i'h jas.rip' jous aoi inrr-nssion= ns my Tts'ar f.os'i-. va;ra naturally v-"I'5 h- mf fret rsar ion ta Amor ics. never rosfizad. nunrvs~. how '1- 70 had r-esn aps-r. sto r,ru- quite ro-rHr8 at roIf. rr nay iFaas. 's1#ri7'i. rf- oHns H,rr rasa h~~n '~-y frank iu 4srnrsirr ~hat 1 am gong @ 3u ss ka-.'= wife.
 I'm s+re5d, Aiirr." sha ,a5I syuu rf3 Ind n1---ia er ,s~t GiT-rruf from waat roH taiuk t .z. u7c has t7 lotr ns7 ysry mucH f9 f,r abb. tB ii.r 7ih him at ffl. and [ pre=urlt, # is 'ne rzH1a "ay ~fh n@u. Thn ron-.aH. fan.lia-at of married lie ir hrrH i.s Iov aHj t:- ;-s-~1r."
 fH1' do .oB moan hs- that. T.z- 3. -sHrI
 ' ms- De- -hs aa-v.r-d. "faat t1.~" # r.-Is 2 ..l-,a corur= ta % eia- tua' no 0Fh'T roma1 c-H tHagv --a f-a'iaz or ha'.nE aofaeoue 'aat mus T-57rrf h"r. ~iI5 is li; fafi- a Gatt o' Asr. Es tn@t'r a1sv narr sra a.g of gsar h.r4a r a.'vrs fa-v 1ay- gagaraf+. .a -as ra'rf arr Ja -1 ussant. bud y58 and ypB7 1e1- #ra ia t.@ pa- a11Hat In e- s; os -s1r bG=@nl. That Ir her 5oy. Tn. sns s1t familiarity sr m1-=fej IT,. '-'a5z sa'irty and rrzt 's sg1esg; aat g re+ fre .Hr.'
 Ils7HT e1t oH-r.za oa P i4a--g
 I'r7 e3.Hz 1T S@a re-= I.. .-~-s.'s r asiy fao fon-- VI r--1 ror no1 a-71~ NE.fg.s. C1rsr.sha. Is-i, *EA E.rslc5. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

it is due tn wearing clcse-htting, ill ventilated head covering. In other words wearing hot about so much that the blood supply is constrictcd
 Craving hair nrrds blood supply. So does inc scalp Many scalp troubles have been traced 10 the constant w,Hring of tight blood con stricting hats,
 Many of tho devices, such as eicc- irical appliances nnd tonirs of one sort or another, have the effect chief ly of stimulating blood action and thus aiding hair growth.
 With care in stimulating this cir culalion in lime, many cases Of thin hair can be provcniede unless the condition is conGenital, or due to sohlo physical cause.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
ON HEALTH
WATCH YOUR HATS

In the office Of Mir. Mann of Any town was a gent with a m,srry-lkcs- company disposition.
 For months, round and rapidly increasing bald area had been ap- bearing on his head. So it was with considerable delight, hc lumpcd upon Mr. Mann with the following Erect ing Your hairs getting little thin, Mann"
 Yah" groancd Mr. Mann, who at once hurried over to find why such a condition should come 10 pass.
 Badness, and inCipent balGnrss, are difficult 10 trace to the source. Sometimes il is hereditary; some times it points 10 general atrophy. or advancing age-but quite frequently
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

went on his way through inc woods. "N'ha' a fr-y queer rrf-on he is.'
 MugEins ran to his house and knocked upon the door where the Haggedys were prisoners. What arc you doing in thcrr9" he asked.
 Aunt Amy Hinkcd a' the Rargedss and replied. Why don't you take away ali there cream rufs and cookies and the ice cr"an soda water9"
 "Because." Nuggins. the Magician replied. T knop you do not like them and I shall make you eat the cream puffs and other things. md drink the iee cream eoda water until you make np your minds to be changed into witchea."
 And churklng 70 himself, the mean cid creature vent out into the kitrh- cn and ato lot of horse radish. while the .Ragscdys and Aunt Amy and ihe nice. kind Grocery boy laughed softly a' fh" way tho old Ma a-ician was fool ing himself And while thn Magician Ttc horro rad.5h to make himself cry. tho EaEEo1le and their friends en- tor'i tho Nag."an's ice cream fodas and 0th"f good things.
 -------------
 Ono o'Cinck is thr time limit for a ,.fr HuifirI rI in tbr Herald
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

The marriage of Dolly and NigeI Brothcrton proves unhappy. When war is declared, Nigel is glad 10 en- list, He leaves Dolly in the care of his friend. Mary FurniNal. Nigel is killed end Dolly marries an old sweet heart and sails to America with him. Word comes of the sinking of their ship.
 When Sigcl's brother, David, calls to see Nigel's widow. Mary is ashamed to tell him Of Dolly's mar riage. David mistakes Mary for his brothers wife and takes her to Red Grange to live with him and his aunt.
 4 letter comes 10 Mary from Dolly saying that she and her husband are safe. Monty Fisher tells David that Mary is not Nigsls widow. David says he has already found that out.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

good thln can ever tell, and mv friends tay. What have you done t0 yourself? lou look go weli.' l tel them 1t is the Vegetable Compound that makes me sy well and strong. There is no use tn Euf- fer with backsche and pains. will tel every one wnat t has done for nc. '' Mrs. FRED. PHIN0, Route No. 2. Eagt Hardwick. Vermont.
 Housewives Elase a great gs.stals in allowing themselves i1 become r1 il that f is w=ll-nigh irnDoss ble for f5es5 to attend to t1eir hgrrh5id frs7-s.
 In a recent coJntrr--i5s san-ar- of rurch7ss-s of L-5i7 [. Psr'-11.--,-s Veg eizbls fomp18aa. 12 o-H of s-er7 7U4 repeYt theF rare fensFt b is gse. Tor tals I- d.uGgis.s sTery arIs.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
FRECKLES
Nou l. Tl'.. Tin.r to oct Rid pf 1ncse

suw r. IT." Tin.r to Gct Rid VI Those
 IsIy spots.
 There's no Io1g"r inc sIiehisyt need o' feeling ashamed ufs your ffccklss. az UtHins double s-rnnrth is guar -uf"rJ to remove thpsr iiomcly rpots.
 Simply Sft an ounce or Othina-- FeHbia .-'renE from any druggist md apply a little or it night and morning and you sheuiI soon sec that 'ren th- Hofsi rreckIes have begun t1 disappear. a nile line lighter ones Lave vanished entirely. Jt is seldom that morc than an ounce is resded to noup'r:s1y clear the skin and gain L,autiful complexion.
 t. zu-p to asE Tor Inc double strength Ciainc az tbis is soid under l51a-an,eo 9f mons- back f it Tails rrm8F1 fFtckIsa.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
FASHION sEK,IsE.
HAS FANCY TOUCHES

This dress started out to be simple, straightlinc frock, but the de- signcr couldn't help letting his imagi- nation work when it cane to the girdlc which is Of wooden beads with q large embroidered parrot in natural color5 worked in, too. The gown is of black. and the collars and cuffs are of whit" o"Gandic outlined with th" green. yellow and rcd that appear in the embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

turned 10 the cHr. Shc saw his face for m inatant in the glare Of the headlights.
 Do you know Fisher very well 2" | he asked abruptly, as hc took his scat beside h"r
 She shook her head. f No. I-" She broke or; she had hsen going to say that she had only seen him once before in all her life, hut stopped. she knew that Dolly had seen him many times.
 No. not very we'll" sho added, in a low voice.
 David was driving the car very slowly: he looked down st her turn ing his whole hody little towards her.
 What is the matter with you toe daye"
 What do you moanH"
 "OnIy that rou seem changed. somehow. Don't you like Fishcr any better than you liked his sister,"
 Shc protested indignantly.
 ''I supposo yon will never forget that And ! do liko Mir. Fisher; think he is very nic'."
 T am glad" There ras some thing dry ir pa,id's voice. he did rot speak arain for some minutes. then: 50 you are going to stay with them in London after all:"
 CHATTER NtIt.
 Mary Is Afraid
 't never thought of such thing" said Mary. "f told you before that I cannot bear staying with strange people,
 "Did you fcci like that when you came hero?"
 NO. Of course mol. Al least" She tried to take hack thceagcr, em- rhatic denial. but realized that it vas too lato. You were different" she added helplossly, you and Miss Var ncy."
 Thank you" said David softly.
 Mary hit her lip. She had tried so hard not to remember that this was hn last time shr would ever drive like this with David: she had tried to forget that this was the last chapter of her stolen happiness. but some 1 thing in his voice. in his manner, brought if home 10 her with suffoca- i ting force.
 She lorrd him. She loved his | oice. his laugh his grate eyes: shc ! loved everything about him: and yet | vet she had wiifully deceived him, ailrully lied to him. i
 1T she only dared to tell him. In | aching ina rination shc could sec herself turning 10 him. hear herself ! spesking the sobbinE confession: but 1 10 reality she sat there. her hands -lasped cnnvuisiveiy together beneath | Inc warm rug. grUdging each flying moment. rach last word.
 When they neared The lied Grange Inc spoke.
 Need We go home just yets II is 'uch lovely night. don't want to To home just get"
 Tt is quite carly. We Tii1 go round the other way"
 His voice was quite even; she did not sec the sharp look he cast at her IS he bent toHards the wheel.
 She leaned hack beside him uith a title sigh of happiness.
 What arc you thinking about :"
 She started
 Nothing. At least. I don't know" He turned tho car around into a narrow side road.
 tContinued in oHr Next IssueD
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
GA dail, menu for tlic stout and thinl
 LAT AND LOSE MIId,HT


 nne,half cup stcwed rhnbarh, l diet r'nb sandwich, 1 ounces broilcd shad, tablespoons new string beans. new potato, , ounces lettuce and celery salad, 2 toasted cheese sandwiches. 2 tablespoons lemon jelly with table spoon unswoctcnod whipped cream, 1 toasted bran muffin. pint skimmc@ milk. i Total calories. llio Protein, 2G7. ] fa', Sli; carbohydrate, t3e. lror .0lGp.
 | Diet timb sandwich tintIis ijuai
 Three trianglns crisp unbuttcrcd whole whca; toast, paper.thin sicca lean cold boiled ham, 2 ,liyers whit meat of chicken, small tomato cH in thin slices. leaves head Iettucc ealt and pepper. Y teaspoon minced cnior 1 tablespoon lemon juice.
 Put leaf Of lettuce on one triangi, of toas. add ham. chicken and tomo 10, sprinkle with lemon juice combin cd with onion. salt and pepper. Coycl with lettuce and the second triangle ol toast, Repeat and tor with toast,
 Total calorios. cs3. Protein, ac Tai, ilS: carbohydrate. as. Iron .ooia gram
 The cheese sandwiches are Yer, small and crisp and are intended salad nccompa niment.
 EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT
 One-hsif cup stewed rhubarb. pitD i2 raisins, tablespoons creame5 dried beef on toast. l potato cake, [ cup cream of celery soup. club sand wich. { ounces broied shad with " tablespoons lemon butter, new DO iatoes in cream sauce, tablespoons new string beans in cream, 1ettuct celery and nut salad with table spoons mayonnaise. toasted cheet sandwiches. : graham muffins, 1 ia blcspoons croutons. slices rye bread, 2 tablespoons butter, strawberry tart. 1 cup egg nog. pint whole milk, 2 tablespoons lemon jelly with 1 slice banana and 1 sliced orange sprinkled with chopped nuts and served with tablespoons swcetencd whipped cream.
 Total calofies. 39ss. Protein, 409; fat. 1896; carbohydrate, 1888. Iron .c1al gram.
 This cinb sandwich should he mad V ith bacon instead of ham and an oil is used in place Of th" lemon juice and minced onion. Tn toast should be buttcred.
 The egg nog is suggested for th' mid-morning lunch since the break fast is low in protein.
 You may substitute any sort of prr serves for the strawberry in the tar ar combine rhubarb with the straw berry.
 Copyright, 1924. NEA Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Letter from Alice Hamilton tn Betty
 Uady Carno,anD Continued

Edgerly Sanity seemed more i'm pressed than the usual man with my sisters fascination. although from their speech I gathered that he had never seen her but once or twice. " seemed that that time he prom ised her. or rather informed her. that he was soon going to Albany. hut he has not been able fo make r. However, he insisted that busi- ness would call him there soon.
 He had known Ruth EiiIngi on. a friend of Iesie's. very well, and he
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
I'arasols

Black velvet parasos lined with a brilliant American beauty lining arc said 10 have another advantage be- sides protectIon--thcy cast rose tint oror the face which is more nattcr- ing than any known rouge.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

mad backEche. head ache. side ache, and was sick all fhe time for six months. Nc read about Lydia E.
 Pinkham 3 Vegeta- .ble Compound in the
 newspapers. and ny
 husband sid to me, Why don't you try it? So I szid1 would, and he vent and got
 ne a dozen bottles. Hra=-4 zT agls .. = =. -
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Tomatoes for Iaincii

A delicious luncheon di9h is made h% cutting tomato"s in onc-third inch slices @nd sprnklng with salt. pepper and -Four, and sau.eing in butter. Th"n served, a buttcrcd poachcd egg on top of each.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Trimmings

Punches Of very realistic fruit trim the smart felt hats that come in fascinating shades Of green, red, henna and beige.