davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Marriage Licenses

William Griebelbaum, 81 foreman. 1s4s
Singleton St. Mary Schmidt. 90. machine
operator. 25 E McCarty St.
Creston II. Henderson. % assistant sec
rotary. I'll Gladstone Ave: Ruth Leek, IS
clerk, 1890 Winthrop Ave.
John NJ DIls AZ salesman. 624 Middle
Drive, W oOdruH Place, Thctis Calderhead
Sc, S63 Middle Drive. Woodruff Place.
Vincent Raja Jr %. toolmaker 500
Harrison St; Florence Toilet. %. clerk
ITO Kansas St.
ST.: Marie Wharton. 81. 246 n Rural St
Thomas Brown. 27, porter 436 n. Calf
fornla st. Clara Evans waitress, 71o-La-
William Schmidt 20. bookkerer. 533 n.
Denny St. Hilda Eiseles 81. con tomptomeT
operator, 1925 Parker Ave.
Conn G. Gillis, 81. soda dispenser 1872 u
W Ohio ST.. Doris Alsman, 10, 900 n. I'LL
nois St
Charles Monroe. "a. cement worker.
1879 Barth Ave; Violet Doyel. Is. SIS
Frank an Yolek. 80, railroad clerk. 1854
Garfield Ave; Bessie NJ. Stephenson. %
milliuer 29l4 Broadway.
Charles ChitwoOd. 80, salesman, 22S 6.
Illinois St; Ethel Rife, "a, 64S S. Illinois
St.
william C. Wilson. "a. auditor. 1925 r.
Walnut St; Marguerite Davis. 2S, 1924
Julian Ave.
Golden Bier Al. railroad clerk. 112s N.
New Jersey St: Alice Smith AZ. house
keeper. 1890 q. Twelfth ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
BUILDING Permits

.-o c,'lu Landhorn, addition l1ze Arrolda,
Scott, reroof. 7o1 N Euclid s925.
o. J. Lockhart, dwelling. S21 N. Ban
croft. So 900.
J.. E. DeHart, garage, 1888 Ludlow,
F. L. Palmer. dwelling. 522 N. Denny,
So, 500.
George L. sherer. furnace. 1889 Madi-
John Shea garage e21 N. Tacoma, $500.
John Dawson, reroof, 6122 Ashland,
B: Kwitney. furnace, 395s Kenwood.
B. Kwitney. dwelling. 1858 Kenwood.
So, IT'S.
Fl Geddes, reroof, 404 E. Twelfth, S245.
o. S. Julian, reroof, Abb Boulevard Pl..
S240.
Mrs. A, K. Lehman, garage, 2639 N.
Illinois. S505.
]. w Hunt, garage. 4706 Winthrop,
5000.
H: F. Shoemaker. garage. a6s W. Thir-
ty-Fifth, S275.
Newton Eldridge, garage. 1911 South
eastern, $3.50.
g: E. Griffin. garage, 1914 Bellefontaine.
Abner Lemaster. dwelling. ss45 E.
Thirteenth, $500.
Walter Krone, gara6a. i4o1 Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Deaths

- Samuel Glenn, IS. $50 Agnes. pull
P. T.. Buchanan, rs. COG Shelby,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Margaret Mary Reid, 81. 1888 RAIDER,
cerebral hemoThage
Albert E. Parker. 80 1925 W. Twenty
Eighth, acute cardiac dilatation.
Villa Graves. 2S. city hospital eepti-
caemia.
\ Sarah Bacon Nichols. SO. Seventeenth
and Capitol arteriosclerosis.
Amanda Belle English, 50, 2035 Broad
way, acute myocarditis.
Ambrose Taylor Rowe, OIL, 1921 La
fayette. chronic nephritis.
Geneva Foster 40, 10 S. Beville, acute
cardiac dilatation.
Joseph Chavers, IL. city hospital, sar-
coma
Dora Victory. SO. 1929 Fairfield. acute
castro enteritis.
Martha Walker. 70. 2oe9 Blvd Pl car
cinoma.
Beuiah Brett, so. Ills Fowler. chronic
myoearditis.
Georgia B. Richardson, 66. IT'S W.
Thirty-Fifth. chronic myocarditis.
Robert Johnson, 2 months, -64S Porter.
chronic gastrG enteritis.
Stacey Monc1ief 90, city hospital,
fractured skull accidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
ORDERS ARE SMALL,
BUT MORE FREQUENT
Dealers and Jobbers Do Not Antici-
pate, Sharp Downward Move.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 23.-Hardware
Age, in its weekly market summary,
says:
"Hand-to-mouth buying on the
part of retailers continues through
out the hardware markets. Orders
are small, but are being placed more
frequently than they were a month
or six weeks ago.
Crop conditions in the North and
Middle West are reported to be IA
vorable and a stronger feeling Of
confidence is being expressed by job
bers and retailers in those sections.
COLLECTIONS throughout the coun-
try range from poor to fair. Price
tendencies, in the opinion Of some
observers, point downward, although
manufacturers and distributors do
not anticipate any sharp downward
price movement.
Deliveries are somewhat better
they have been. Fall orders are
few, because retailers are not an
ticipating their requirements as far
in advance as they did during the
late winter and early spring"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
EASY UNDERTONE S
N GRAIN OPENING
Crop Developments Bring
Scattered Selling,
BULLETIN

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 23.-Grain prices
today scored new highs on the pres
ent move on the Chicago Board Of
Trade, with July wheat reaching
s132K & net gain Of IA cents for
the day. September wheat gained
ga cents, reaching $1.301s. and De
cember wheat closed al $1.e2s, up
60. cents.
July corn gained AZ cents, Sep
TENDER AS cents and December corn
nearly cents.
Talk Of more damage TO the Ca
madam crops caused the upturn.
By United Press
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Grain futures
started with an easier nudertone on
the Board of Trade today.
The wheat situation was funda-
mentally unchanged at the opening.
Favorable crop developmets on both
sides Of the international boundary
line brought scattered selling and a
eight dip.
Prevailing hot, dry weather, ideal
for corn. brought further selling in
that market and sharp recessions in
premiums.
Oats sagged with other grains.
PxAsions were lower with slacken-
III demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Rails Reach New Highs

Further vigorous actions took
place in the late morning. The rail
list reached new highs for the year.
made by c. & o. at S67s. Illinois Cen
tral at HIS and Reading at go.
Reactionary tendencies were cast
aside by thessteel stocks when Steel
common rebounded TO around the
best levels Of the move around noon.
This development supplied further
impetus for an upward movement
among industrials and operations for
the rise spread 10 a number Of fresh
groups.
Montgomery Ward featured the
mercantile stocks, reaching the
years high at~311s on active trad
ing. Accumulation of the stock in
recent months between % and Is
was of large size, and in the nature
Of permanent investment by a
wealthy individual. It is further. ar
gued that the mail order houses
should benefit from the increased
buying power Of the rural popula-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

Herman Lohss, garage. 1858 S. Ne
ridian. $450.
Sidney Phillips, garage. Tenth and
Sheffield 81 900
Seeds Oil Company. smoke arches, 1908
Bloyd, $500.
H Cohen. remodel. 1915 s. Meridian,
$500.
y, c. Mann. double. 429 Lansing,
Ella Webb, repairs. 742 Massachusetts,
$500.
Horace C. Keever. garage, 243o Ash
land, $685..
william Hickman. furnace. 1921 w.
Michigan, $500.
William Hickman, double. 1921 W.
Michigan, 5000.
Charles Grinsley. shed. $50 S, Mount.
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallonD
observation-disclosures. Gle gallon
Purol. 17.2c; Red Crown. 17.2. Diamond,
17.2e; Silver Flash. Gle; Standolind avia-
ton % Sc.
ERoSENE-Crystaline 12.7c a gallon !;
Moore Light. 1850: Arelite, 1870; Per-
fectsf1. 12.7c; Solvent, 35e.
NRSTHA-Lion Power Cleaners, % &c
a gallon: V. N. & p. 22.5c: Standelind
Cleauerz 226c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
River Steamer Burns

By United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, July 23.-
Nothing but the charred hulk re-
mains today on the Ohio River near
Calhoun, Ky.n Of the Reliance. a
large river freighter, which was
burned Monday evening. Loss was
put at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Auto Injuries Fatal


BIZ Unlted Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, July 25.-
Anna, 3. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Tincher of Edwardsport,
near here, is dead today from IN
juries suffered when she was thrown
through the windshield of an auto
mobile when it skidded into an en-
banlSmant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Canadian Flour Export Larger

BIZ Times Special
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July "a
Canadian flour exports during the
month of May exceeded those of the
United States. During the month
LOST, 4S7 barrels of Canadian -four
were exported, while those of the
United States totalled e76.5o4
barrels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Hav Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-S1S q 20 a ton; mixed. SIS
ais: baled. S15 rs. Corn-95c@ 81 a
bushel Oats-52 a 55c a bushel. Straw
Wheat. 50 a II a ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Eesh Freezing Plant Installed

EDMONTON, Alberta. July "a
A modren fish freezing plant will be
installed at Lesser Slave Lake with
capacity Of 10000 pounds of fish,
for the furthe development of the
fishing AdustC in this lake it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Indianapolis Stocks

Interest was almost entirely conferred on
bonds a. the Indianspo Stock Exchange
wednesday. Previous bids were supported
IN most cases.
Gains by obnds were: BROAD Ripple IS.
., indianapolis & Northwestern. I = In
dlanspOis ST. Ry.. Z ; Union Traction Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Local WAGON Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying S114
for No. , red wheat in wagon load lots.
Others priced accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
CLEVELAND. July 23.-Live poultry

JIlEN EIAND, July Z3.-Live poultry
Receipts moderate; heavy fowls "a a 25c;
light, Is q Sc; heavy broilers. 80 a 3Se:
light, 20 a CSC; ducks no movement at 20
a 25e- Butter-EXtya in tubs 40h a
411ac; extra firsts.s 3S12 a 80 y c: firsts.
80 y a 81 nc packing stock, % u "a
"a = c; standards 3S y a 3915c Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extra, Bic; extra
firsts. 30c; Ohio firsts. csc: western frsts
27c. Potatoes-Receipts heavy, market
easier; Virginia branded good stock,
81 30; poor. SG 2.15; North Carolina cob
blers, best around 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Produce Markets

Fres eggs. loss off. Csc; packing stock
butter. 24c: fowls, AZ lbs. up. Ice;
springers, 1924, 2 Is size 2se SCI IeghoTn
poultry, % per cent discount: young tom
turkeys, IL lbs. up. 23c: young hen tur-
keys. S lbs. up, 23c; old tom turkeys 1Sc;
up. 15c: geese. 10 Ibs up, lie; squads,
II lbs to dozen. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
UPWARD TREND
MAINTAINED IN
STOCK TRADING
Pan-American Issues Are
Outstanding Features
at Opening,
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks Tuesday was 1884. M "a. Aver
age price Of twenty rails was 1897, up -
70 new 1921 high. Average price Of forty
bonds was 9O.94. up II 10 Asw 1924 high.
By United Press
NEW YORK,July 23-Stocks
maintained a strong upward tend
ency on broad trading in the early
dealings. Although Steel common
recided fractionally TO 1917. reflect
ing the order of the Federal trade
commission that the corporation
abandon the Pittsburgh-plus' price
system. the buoyancy Of the general
list was not restrained.
Pan-American issues were the out
standing features Of the oils. while
Reading led the rails, the latter
reaching a new high for the year at
59ss, stimulated by the court order
restraining ten holders of preferred
stock with proceeding with the suit
IN Pennsylvania to prevent payment
of s per cent on the common.
8ening prices:
Us. Steel 1918, of 4; American
Wooden 70 4. ID 4 Northern Pacific
g. g. up p American Can 11Sss. up "a;
50 4 up L \ & v. 1913 - of Il C. &
o. S6s4: General Electric PAS off /. :
Anaconda 80 p Studebaker 81 S. of y ::
Sinclair 177Is I'D = Bethlehem Steel
z3s of "a American Sugar 40. M z :,
1aOTL ~ A. ,,--i~,v, 7 ,.,y,-,,,,+f,-- "a q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

and buried them in the ground in the
country. He told of how the boys
destroyed the typewriter on which
the ransom letter was written.
throwing it into q lagoon in Jack
son Park.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31

reckon you don't want to forfeit your
diploma any more than the rest of us
Listen! You go and see him."
"Neverl" said Joan.
Don't be a fool, Miss Wentworth
You go and see him at his house. It's
what anyone would do in your place.
Fool him by making him think he can
do what he likes with you; play with
him and hold him off by hook or crook
until you're graduated. and then
laugh at him. I'd do it If | had TO.
N.Y. if you heard some of the stories
that are going round"
The head nurse beckoned at the
door. 1.-The lady superintendent
wants to see you a. once, Miss Went
worth" she said. You're to so right
int her office"
She looked at Joan resentfully. Her
face as quite composed again. but
her eyes were REDEEMED. She knew
that Lancaster had been al fault, but
she had seen Joan's blunder. too.
Miss Symons was one of those women
WHO can acquire lut idtuitF VA Il uidn =
strength without losing their own sex.
She was a tower IF strength toward
weakness. but she Lad no pity for
lapse of duty.
Joan walked the dreary length of
the corridor to the lady superintend-
ent's room. The white-haired woman
was seated at her desk. pretending 70
be making up her accounts AMI corn-
posing herself for the interview
Miss Wentworth :" she began. turn
ing round in her chair as Joan APP
peared at the door. you have made
Doctor Lancaster very angry. He said
you are totally inefficient. What was
1t that happened this morning?"
1.-THE ether made me faint and |
couldn't see the instruments for mo-
ment, and Doctor Lancaster happened
to want scalpel quickly" answered
Joan.
"Well. It's great pity" said the |
other, because |. was your first day |
and we had to get somebody to take |
Miss Martins place and selected you |
because / relied on you particularly.
Anyway, you are suspended"
Joan looked at her stupefied. You
am to leave the hospi-
al and lose my diploma?" she asked.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
FARM ia
nck%&
MARKET DEMAND IS
FOR FINISHED BEEF

| prepared by the United States Department
| of Agrculture.)
Well-fattened beef animals weighing
from 300 to 1000 pounds have been IN
demand on live stock markets during
recent years, rather than animals of
greater weight This has been the
result of demand by beef consumers
for lightweight high-grade cuts. Such
a demand, says the United States De
partment of Agriculture, must neces-
sarily be supplied by well-inished ami
mails from IL to 20 months old carry
Ing large percentage Of the blood OF
the early-maturing beef bresds-usu-
ally that of the Hereford, Aberdeen
Angus, or Shorthorn.
The preparation for market of year
lings, or baby beeves, requires more
skill than is necessary for the produc-
ton of animals marketed at more ma
to grow rather than to fatten. To fat
en yearlings successfully, they must
he placed on a fattening ration when
they are weaned and kept on full feed
until they are ready for marketing.
Every effort should be made to get the
calves through the weaving period
without loss of their milk fat. The
grain ration should be increased so as
to permit as little change in their rate
Of growth In fattening as possible.
Some feeders build "creeps" in the
pastures or lots so that the calves can
get their grain without being dis
turbed by cows. Creeps consist Of
small pens with openings which per-
nit only the calves to enter. These
openings may have rollers on each
side to prevent brufsing the calves.
Calves from heavy milking cows
should be weaned gradually over a
period Of 10 to 10 days. Fall calves
should not be weaned until after the
cows and calves are on grass. Spring
calves should either be kept on grass
after weaving in the fall, or be given
some succulent feed such as silage. 1t
Is advisable to provide them with win
ter pasturage such as wheat, oats, rye
or barley when soil and climatic con-
ditions permit.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31

81 don't know yet" answered the
lady superintendent evasively Il sup
pose Doctor Lancaster will decide
that later after he has laid the matter
before the board at their next meet
ing and looked over your record. Any
way. Miss Wentworth, you may as
well take a holiday for week or so
until you hear from u.s."
She turned back to her books while
Joan, after looking at her for a mo-
ment in silence, turned and went into
the corridor. She made her way
toward the hospital entrance. And the
great wooden arch, through which she
had passed hundreds of times without
noticing it, suddenly became vivid
with detail; the hospital, which had
been a part OF her unconscious life,
looked strange and new to her.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
Last Finishing Touches
Help to Show Animals

There are a good many little last
minute finishing touches that will help
make an animal show to best advan-
tage. advises John W. Bartlett, dairy
h1sbandman at the New Jersey State
College of Agriculture, New Bruins
wick
From now until show time every
available minute must be used to train
the show cattle to lead and pose. This
everyday task. The leadsman should
walk backward slowly and teach the
animal to follow gracefully. This
means that the animals head is held
high and that when led into line to be
judged she stands with her feet
must be paid TO the condition of the
feet OF each animal. If they are ir-
regular they may be pared down with
chisel or knife
It Is not too early to start polishing
horns. This can be done by scraping
with piece of glass or rasping with
a rounded file. The next step is TO
apply emery cloth vigorously until all
rough places are removed. Following
this q paste of sweet oil and pumice
stone should be rubbed on the horns
until they feel hot. They are then
ready for the final polishing with a
strip of cloth applied as though shinh
ing shoes. Clipping brings best re-
suits when done just before the show.
If the skin and hair seem dirty. the
body of the animal should he washed
with soap and water and rubbed dry
Blankets are TO he used at all times
during the last days previous TO show
ing. Plenty of grooming helps TO
make the hide pliahle and gives the
hair more bloom. Feed the show ami
NAL hay rather than grass during the
last two weeks. as grass-fed animals |
are apt to lose flesh at show time |
when hay only Is available
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
heTRUANT SOUL

about your dignity. You shouldn't
have taken up nurses vocation. You
women don't know what you can do
and what you can't till you find your
selves in post of responsibility, and
then you fall down. What made you
take up nursing, anyway Thought
our style Of caps becoming, suppose"
"Ive done my best to qualify. I've
never been blamed before"
"Well, you've made a big mistake"
said Lancaster. THAT'S ALL Avery
-big-mistake," he added, emphasiz-
ing each word with nod And my
work and patients lives are too i'm
portant to allow mistakes to happen.
You're too pretty to be a nurse, any
way" he added in a lower tone.
"You don't need to tell me that, Doc
tor Lancaster cried Joan furiously.
He made gesture of mock despair.
That's right; get on your high
horse again" he said. Just remem-
Der that I'm at the head of the South
ern hospital, and what l say goes,
that's ALL"
He swung upon his heel and went
out of the room, leaving her gripping
the table fiercely in her humiliation
The dark-haired girl, who had been
fussing in a corner, came up to her.
Hes a beast" she exclaimed pas
sionately. "He hates women-decent
women. My if he'd dared to speak
that way to me I'd have told him what
l thought of him, right in the middle
Of the operation. l don't care for any
body when my temper's up. l could
tell you a few things I've heard about
him If l were minded to- Do you
know he went on a five years spree
once?"
Il don't care what he did," cried
Joan passionately.
well, I guess you could make it
your business to know" answered the
other. "a girls got to fight her way,
the same as a man. He threw up his
job and just went away for five years,
drinking and living with tramps, and
then had the nerve to come back as
if nothing had happened. l got it from
a girl that used to be friendly with
him. He's"
She broke off abruptly as the or
Derby appeared with his rubber broom
and bucket.
"What are you going to do about it?"
inquired the girl in low voice. Il
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
NERVOUS & HALF.SICK WOMEN
Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
These Three Letters Prove L

Lowell, Mass.-'T am sending you
. few lines to let you know what good
your medicine has done for me.
want you to let every one know that
1t has helped me in nervous troubles.
/ have four children and you know
there is lot to do where children are.
They would come in from school and
they would start telling me about
their little troubles but l could not
stand it. / had to send them away.
l could not even walk on the street
alone l was so nervous. l found one
of your books and read it and then l
saw in the paper about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. /
got it and had taken one bottle when
| saw change in myself. Twas sur
prised. The children can talk all they
want to now and it does not bother
me. l am still taking the Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOSEPH LEMERE,
"a South Street, Lowell, Mass.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
Sow Beans for Pork

OF soy beans. is far better in ration
with OF without minerals for growing
pigs in the feed lot than feeding whnl,
or ground s,y beans in their natural
state is the glst of recent opinion Of
The soy bean oil meal Is Il high pro
;ein product.ani ii has no marked
effect on The carcass of the hog be
ause il lIi:' far less fat in H. and l.
nrtherlunre mare soluble and d
ystihlr In the body of The hog
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
Minerals for Swine

The following formula has given sat.
isfaction MS mineral mixture for
swine: Charcoal. two bushels: salt
one peck wood ashes. one peck cop
peras. two quarts; air slaked lime, one
gallon: powdered sulphur. one quart.
Keep this mixture before the hogs
at all times.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because
its mild and immediate effect is soon real
lied in most cases. 1t is a gentle, healing
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold 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., Binghamton, N. Y, for =
sample bottle. When writing, be surs
and mention this paper.-Advertisemen
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
Felt Like A New Woman

Springfield, Missouri. four
or five months was rundown, ner-
vous, my back ached and l did not
feel like doing a thing. Sometimes
my legs ached and felt like they
would break and 1 had hurting in
my sides. l had been reading in the
newspapers the letters of other wo-
men who had taken Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and the
advertising of it appealed to me so
bought some and saw results in al
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-31
Ewes Often Overlooked

Every eve that does not raise a
good lamb and fleece should be chilled
Usually from one-third to two-thirds
of the income from the flock is from
wool. so that the fleeces of breeding
ewes are important. Ewes thar are
week in the back. shallow bodied. mar
row -hested. high in the flank. light
In I'll, hind quarters. leggy and poor
mixers, should be weeded out.