davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
H SERVICES

Aug. 17th-First Lutheran congre-
cation at Woods sc%hoolhouse at two
o'clock.
Aug. 17th.-St. Paul's congrega-
ton at the Krohn schoolhouse at
four o'clock.
Aug. oath Our Saviour's Cong
regation worship at the Coll school
house at two o'clock.
Aug. 24th,-Trinity congregation
w~orships in the chapel at four o.
clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14

les resulting not only in property
damage to the railroad but loss of
life to some of its train crew or pas
sengers.
"Rules for motorists to remember
r frequently promulgated, but at
this season when so many people are
on the highways, the publication of
a new list is never amiss. The fol-
lowing, if observed, would certainly
do away with all crossing accidents :
Read and obey these rules and live
to ross safely many crossings.
Remember to let the train that has
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14

A fire in the Arapahoe National
Forest in Colorado started from a
camp fire left smoldering by careless
motorists and burned $500 acres of
excellent pine timber in a little more
than tn1ee hours. This rapid les
truction took place despite the fact
that Officers of the Forest Service,
with a force of $50 men, began fight
ing the fire almost as soon as it
started.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
p

They were on their honeymoon trip
in the mountains, and the brides
mother han insisted on accompanying
the otherwise happy couple. Sudden
ly the groom let out a yell.
"Phyllis! Phyllis" he shouted,
"Your mother has fallen yer the
cliff"
Heavens" screamed the young
woman. SIS she badly hurt?"
"Not yet. She hasn't stopped"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 700 a. M. high a at 300
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
There will be no services at the
church on Sunday, August "a.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning services at IL o'clock.
Christian Endeavor at z o'clock.
Evening worship at s o'clock.
Your are cordially invited to at
,end all of these services.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
q Rggxx q Z u
AT THE CHURCHES
CHURCH

z q z q g q u q q q q q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
MICHIGAN RAISES
COOL|DGE'S TOTAL
President Has 8O1,086 to
1858 for Davis and
1O6,856 for La Toilette.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, November 6. With a
vote of nearly three and one-half
times that of both his opponents,
President Coolidge has a majority OF
more than half a million votes in
Michigan. Tabulation of 2,412 of the
States 2,775 precincts showed Cool
idge, s11,0S6; Davis, 129,53s; La Fol-
lette, 106,856.
Senator James CouZens was re-
turned to the United States Senate by
a majority almost as large. defeating
Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of the Uni
versity of Michigan, Democrat. Gov.
Alex J. Groesbeck ran slightly behind
the President and Senator CouZens,
but still had almost a throe-to- one
lead over his Democratic opponent.
Michigan voted down three pro-
posed constitutional amendments by
decisive votes. The anti-parochial
school amendment was buried under
a two to-one vote. A proposed amend
ment that would have imposed State
income tax received the worst beat
ing of all, with 2,233 precincts voting
Yes, 162, 014; no, 714,584.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
c. 0. P. GAINS HOUSE
SEATS IN ILLINOIS
Picks Up TWo-Late Returns
Increase Republican Can
didate's Margin.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 6.-Virtually
every State and national contest in
Illinois had been decided today as re-
turns, dribbling in from 500 missing
down State precincts of the States
$3.50 increased, in most cases, exist
ing Republican majoritieS.
These ranged from President Cool
ide's more than three quarters of a
million plurality over John w. Davis
and the half n million majority of
Charles :. Deneen, former governor
and United States Senator-elect, over
his Democratic opponent, Col. A. A.
Sprague, TO the few thousands that
separated candidates in several close
~ contested congressional districts.
Twenty Republican Representatives
are elected in addition to two Re
publican Representatives at Large.
Democrats Lose Seats.
Democratic incumbentS were re-
placed in two districts and returned
in four. The result was in doubt in
only ono district the twentieth,
where Henry T. Rainey, Democratic
Incumbent. had ii margin of 259 votes
over Guy l.. Shaw. Republican, with
SO precincts missing.
President Coolidge had 1,249,250:
Davis. 1854 and La Toilette. 293,-
$50, when 5.194 precincts had unoffi-
Cially reported.
Unofficial returns from 5.016 pre-
cinctS in the senatorial race gave
nencen 1,115,2Il and Spra que 660.22l
GOV. Len Small Republican incum-
bent, held lead of 10000 over Nor
man l.. Jones. Democrat.
Robert H. Grove. States attorney
Of Cook County and prosecutor in the
recent Lcopold-LoeO case, had a lead
of more than 100000 over Michae
1goc. Democrat, for states attorney,
when unofficial returns from 2,186 of
Chica COS 2.233 precincts had been
tabulated. The independent candi-
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
KHAN SCHOOL BILL LOST.
Washington Voters Refuse to Ban
Parochial Teaching.

SEATTLE. Wash. November g
An initiative measure, designed to
compel parents to send their children
to public schools instead of the pri-
vate or parochial institutions. Spon-
sored by tho Good Government
League, affiliated with the Ku KluN
Khan. apparently was defeated in
Tuesdays election. Returns from 895
of the States 2,437 precincts gave
Shit for the bill and S6,107 against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
HUNT is REELECTED
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
Wins Fifth Term-State Goes
GO. P. Nationally, Demo-
cratic Locally.
BY the Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. November 6.-The
Republican national ticket carried Ari-
IONA, but Democratic State candidates
were successful, election returns from
40S Of the States 4S4 election precincts
indicated early today.
The vote on President stood: Coolidge,
25,131; Davis, 21,060; La Toilette, 49,
S62.
Gov. George W. p. Hunt, Democrat,
running for his fifth term as State ex-
ecutive, was conceded the election by
his opponent, Dwight B. Heard, Re-
publican. late last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
SUTHERLAND is LEADING,
Alaska Delegate, Republican, Up
for Reelection.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JUNEAU. Alaska November AL
though he lost in returns from Juneau
and ketchikan, the two largest towns
in the Territory. Delegate Dan S.
Sutherland, Republican candidate for
reelection, last night led by 1923
votes Frank A. Boyle, Democrat, in
partial returns from the first, third
and fourth divisions, or two-thirds OF
the territorial vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Legislature. which in 1922 was com
posed of ~ Republicans and l Demo
Crat will consist this time of IL Re-
publican and 3 Democratic Senators.
or Republican Representatives and
) or S Democratic members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
JARRETT HOLDS PLACE
AS HAWAIIAN DELEGATE
Democrat Has 1000 Lead Over
Republican Opponent-Changes
in Legislature.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
HONOLULU, November 6.-Nirtua1-
ly complete returns from all the Ha-
waiian Islands yesterday gave Will
liam II. Jarrett, Democrat a Lead
Of 1000 for delegate to Congress over
his Republican opponent, Philip L
Rice, Jarrett is the incumbent.
Indications are that the Territorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
COOLIDGE HAS 1865
LEAD IN IDAHO RACE
Returns From All But Few Scat
tered Precincts Insure
La Toilette Defeat.
by the Associated Press.


BOISE, Idaho, November G.-Re-
turns from all but a few scattering
precincts give Coolidge, 61,252; La
Toilette, 1851; Davis, 21,15s.
Progressive leaders have conceded
the State to Republicans in all except
some county Offices
Senator Borah and Representatives
French and Smith, Republican in
cumbents. have been elected. 1t is
estimated that Senator Eorah defeat
ed Perry Mitchell Democrat three
votes to one.
Returns from more than half OF the
precincts of the State give State Of
ficers:
For Governor: Moore (RD. 1850;
Freehafer CD, 1851; Samuels CP),
42,174.
If you need work, read the want
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
HlSBR0!HER,S 4 ,WIFE. 1-| M T. Rg19Zs Sq1 9sr rA@iR4 AyREs 1sH|

nothing would suit her better. Sine 1 Was always trying to get Nigel to ask | you 10 allow them to live there: she 1 fancied herself as sort of Lady l Bountiful, I can tell you. Don't sug- gcst it. David; don't ask her. It will only be making rod for your back
 You think so?'
 "I'm sure of il. Shes not the sort of woman you could ever tolerate about the old place: she's-well, she's gar-she'd jar on yoI-the way she dresses, the way she talks. She smokes cigarettes"
 Bretherton made a little gesture of disgust.
 She does a hundred and one little things like that" Fisher went on. Harmless things in themselves, but they go against the grain all the same. Besides, you couldn't possibly have her down at Red Grange with out some sort of a chaperon.'
 You're forgetting Aunt Florence: She"l come back. of course. if l go. Shes part of the old place: I couldn't imagine it without her. You rcmem- her her? She looked after us when
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

smiling. his eyes tender "Dearest, it was sweet Of you io l come 10 the station for me thts morning. was awfully glad 10 look l into your fpaa again. I've missed ! you every day. and yon cant tcll i how happy | am to bc home again. 1 Yon know, don't you dear, that my mind just now is all taken np with my business. but I'll bc al the house 1 early and you must tell ma all about i what's gone on since I've hppn away. and I'll tell you all about syd's acci- dent."
 As he was speaking. taxi droy" up beside my car and Sally Athcrton jumped out.
 In q moment everything was for gotten except that his secretary had come back. and things might go on now without any annoyance 10 him.
 "Oh. Mrs Athcrton, this is luck" he exclaimed. going forward and talk ing both her hands. 'I was expecting to find everything upside down. and you know what q sorry hand l am al atraightcning out details. Now yoa'ro here everything seems all right agan.'
 Thank yon. MT Prescott. I'm very glad to get back" Then Sally turned 10 mc.
 "You'rn looking well. Leslie"
 The whole conversation and Er"nf- ing brtwccn Sally and Jack was so casual. that honestly. little Maruuisr I did not knuW Nhat tu say to her. Both sccmcd tu have forgotten that sally had just buried her husband. Both soempd to have forgotten cvrry- fhing except that they had co1no bark tn do together snmo immensely im- roriant thing ~hich they could not do ity thrms"iE"s.
 did manage, however. in spring nut of thc ear and hold out both my hands to my old friend.
 "I'm so sorry for yon. dear. You've hccn hating a Fcry hard time, haven't you? I8u'H lct me know, Hnn'i you. 1T l ran do anything for you:'
 sure she will" interrupted Jack. impatient to got into the offirr. Shelf come and have dinner with us very soon
 Then hc turn.I 'o her and said: "T1u hatrut heard anyi hing from Inc Iiortou Company. have yon. alou. tHrir advertising routraci" Ii shoHl8 have been sem them Inc day l h.w."
 She shook har head. and waving her hard n m". arnt int0 fhc bHilI- ing. Jack forgetting me completely. folIUw5ug.
 cogId u"t brfp noticing. tjstf" Marq8is3. tus' lark I.ad 4ad nofb- ing t8 Salty aHout her hu~hand. aud The fart that hc had mol iiInf -r-m ta aorrv brv in ths lrrst. brcsma enIIru5F aware that Sally Atacrfon a7e terr extraordinary Haman U,ortrizH'. Ia1f. SEA sersIca. Ine.J
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

Little Rags puppy dog did not know what 10 do a hen he saw the mean old Witch Wiggtns climb into tine kitchen window, iiptoe 10 Rag e,dy Ann's bed room and Eaggcdy AndYs bed room.
 Non soc. little Rags puppy dog vas only 4 cioth puppy dog and stuffed
 'ith cotton. SD hc could not think aaitc as well as I:aggcdy Ann who had nicr candy heart with the words "I Lowe fnn" printed on il.
 Iiuf when inc mran old Witch Wig gins game out nf 1iaEgedy Andy's hcd room and laughed real Wrchv laugh and said. Aha. That was the lime fooled yoH. Now ] have both Eaegcdy Ann and Haggcdy Andy tied light sV thry cannot escape" little Rags puppy dog knew his two good friends were in lot oT trouble. And h" frit vcrv sad " hen the old Witch added, Tomorrow. shall run them through thr clothes Hringcr and roll them out as fiat as pan cakcs:"
 Little Rags puppy dog did not know nus @Ftll fib1 HuEL At4t tEdEEflA S rvru one little twccny. wucny smi1gin. Why" 1;aggody Ann could have told him. We have bccn run through inc cfotl1cs wringcr before this. when, Iark in inc nursery BIC would be- come soilsd from bcing rod SO many chocolate creams. Then DinaI would wash Us in the wash tub and run us through the clothes WriHecr and hang us ou' uu the clothes iine iu ihc nice oarm sun tu dry" Little Rags puppy dog did mol know this. so he just ifid behind Inc wood box in tIit WHch's kitchen and rrlt extremely sad.
 ntd Witch Ni-sins tamr sHuTlin= on' imts fha ki,rh.-n aetrr sh" had ti"d up tbc I:ag-"Is#. sb" went to Inc . spIt"arI sn nai s"fn~ t~rram putft be ors =br rent n he'd and # aas th~u sha =aa Iiftlc Esss rurFy dog hidiHg,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

watched.
 First Of all, tho dentist should be advised of teeth conditions, and q careful cleaning at least twice q day is something everyone should re- member.
 Chewing hard crusis and hard bread is good exercise for the ieeih and gums and helps makes thcm stronger. Eating Of calcium food. particularly by children, also helps to building strong tceth, Spinach, bnt- tcrmilk, string brars. asparsgus and carrots arr among ihe calcium foods easily obtainabe.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
he Advevturesj RagssdyAnn G aud Ra9eedyA AHAy X ttssgaa ty Joknny GrueNe sD

Why what are you doing here?" she cried.
 '1t wouldn't do the lcast bit Of good for mo to try and '11l you." little Rags sighed. Cause Why? fause 1 cant talk and you wouldn't understand mo"
 'rtf rourse il would do no goo1." the Witch cried. Who can under stand what q Rag puppy dog says, I'd lika 10 know9''
 That is why I feel so sad" little Rags puppy dog said. You sre, Rag Ecdr Ann haa promised that if she ran usc tho two magic books she will work Hice magic on me that I can talk"
 "Thrn you eaH just lte a.s sad as you Uish." the mean Witch said as she s.uHcl six cream puffs full or cream "Ecraase 1taggcdy Ann will never TnI the two magic books and you will Ect,r. never he able to ialk!"
 "1t would be nice for me If sle rould find tbem." the little rag dog said 10 himself. He did not tell the Wfch that 1:agEedy Ann had already found Inc tao magic books.
 ''Sic cant find them" the Witch said again. "I do not mind telling you, for you cannot talk and repeat what l say fo Baggedy Ann"
 Why yan't she fIn1 ihrms" flags asked "IIa. ha. hal" The Witch laughed. ''l maJe inc two magic books invisible. That's why and they will not become visible again until somnouc holds thrm over smoke made from sis hairs out uf my head; and Of course TO one except me knows that. so ITO one except me can use inc two magic books"
 .1f [ could only talk. would tell EazgcIy Ann:" Eags said
 Aha. I;ut yUu cant talk" ths WucI lan=b"I as SIe brushed the cTumlsz away and feu little Rags pup ry dog sitting all aIgns m The kltch- n.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
The discriminating. Photograph,


 Ercthcrton took the photograph from his friends hand. and half turned aside, bending nearer to tho light.
 There was little silence; after 2 moment he looked round. So that's Nigers wife" he said quietly.
 "Yes." Fisher was bending over the papcr-strewn desk. "ShoWy-looking girl, in a way" he went on casually. And out for all she could get. imagine" He glanced mp apologcti- cally. You asked my opinion, didn't yon?" he submitted.
 "Ccrtainly did; thanks very much, May l keep this, or do yom want it ?'
 Keep it lH all means"
 Brethcrton put the unmountcd photograph in his pocket, and sat down in one of the big chairs by the fire: there was little furrow be- tween his hrows, 1 Did you ever go to my brothers ] flat" he asked presently.
 No. lie asked me. but I don't i fancy his wife would have been any too pleased if I'd taken advantage or the invitation. so never went. Mrs. Nigel has hal friend living there with her for some time nov, bc- lieHe--since the war broke out"
 "A friond?" "Yes; l never meet her. hut NigrI told me~-wirn he came 10 say sood- bye. poor lad--that his wife had made arrangements for friend to say with her during his absence.
 "A friend Of his aiso?"
 "l believe so: in fact. I know that if was. He spoke most most atfer- tionatcly of her. What was her name. w-~i'crnn---l'nrniyal Miss FurniHnl He gave me 10 understand that he had known her before his marriage"
 "I sre." Thorr vHa little pans". And this lady-Thls Miss Fnrni>ah is at the fiat still, with my brothers wifen"
 "1 believe SD. hut cannot posi- lively say l called once, inst after We heard or poor Nigcl's death, hut there was nobody at home, and one docs not like 10 intrud". sn have left things for you to ser to"
 He drew up chair rlosp To David's. and looked al him affection atoly.
 "It's good to ser rou again." hc said.
 Pm glad to he hontc, too; thcn's no place like England. aftrr all, sas what you like. I'm going ia acttlc at Red Grange now"
 Good. Nothing rond plcasr mn better. ba'id. yon'll bo wanting wife"
 Rrethcriou laHehci.
 "1, Good I.ord. what neN1 I'm 2 born harhnlor. No. td always thought Nigel and his sons should have the old pacr. and now he's gone ---" ifn broke off heavily. with an overwhelming realization or all that his brothers death really meant. Neither spoke for few moments. then Bretherton reused himself with half sigh.
 What am | te do with Sisrl's Hidow"' 'hr asked. rather rnnstrain- edly "I'd ask her 10 rome and keep house for mo at thc Red Grange if l thought she'd accept. but
 Fisher laughed rather scornfully.
 "Uh, she'd accept right enough.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
REGIN HE,RE TODAY

Dolly, q goVcrncss marries Nigel Brethcrton for his money. The mar riage proves an unhappy one. When war is declared, Nigel is glad to en- list. He leaves Dolly under the care Of Mary Furnival. Mary comes to live in Dolly's fiat.
 When word comes that Nigel has been killed. Dolly marries an old suitor named Durham and together they sail for America. Nigel's older brother, David, calls to see Nigel's s widow. He mistakes Mary for Dolly. Mary is ashamed to tell Of Dolly's marriage.
 David goes to call on friend named Fisher who shows David q picture of Nigel's widow. Fisher tells David that he does not like Dolly.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

omt.t.l, "l;"l she naIra tin, almrt- ,artr. aHd ,ou sail !o': N"n,td [" s'iiIt it. So
 nat d'y" men subir: l never sail any such thine hr gtowlcd, and stni:ed tt inc familiar phrase.
 b.chy d|UHEs fores l., thrrr-fonrths oC tHe thir-, he says when h" k au"ry. and tGrlous'y Irni,s them 1T th,y are raiha to his attention.
 'l:ra ly"" coo''l, "i certainly mHet go to an clr specialist. for l was sure heard you s;.y it"
 "Uh. % to tH,.----' Dicky brS0n, th"n changed his ."biureation To a hca,i'y satjric inquiry; What do you propose 10 charge old I.iI."
 "A good stin price" returned rhocrily. "Th'rc are so many extra attractions here. you know"
 The last sentence slipped in. I really had not meant To uttnr it. nor dil moan anything especial l'y it. But it evidently founl q vulnerable srot in my husbands temper.
 That's about the cheapest piece Of talk l ,>cr hcard from you :" he stormcd. This settles it. l was go- ing 10 brg your pardon, but now I'll bc --- if l -"
 Suppose l beg yours, instead" I said softly.
 was sure that no ono save Dicliy would hear me. for Lillian, with her usual tact. had slipped out of the room which l had taken the tcle- phone.
 Don't trouble yourself" came tho ironic reply. and then l heard the un- mistakable click of tho telephone re- ceiNer us he slammed it on the hook,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

We were youngsters"
 You mean Miss Narncy? oi course I remember her"
 she was my mothers sister, you know"
 David sat forward little, staring into the fire and frowninG.
 "Nigel's wife would be all right there with Aunt Florence" he said again, hcsitatingly. "l'm sorry fol ihe girl Monty, in spite of what yon say. forl that have sort of duty to her"
 'Do The right thing by all means. going 10 make tremendous fuss. She's perfectly capable Of looking after herself: sholl marry again. as l said before. Make her q small ale lowance-say couple of hundred a year."
 I'll think II otcr."
 Fishers sister joined them again, and they talked on ordinary topics tit q striking clock warned them that it wns past midnight. Dora rose.
 We've all lost our beauty sleep" }hlfF Nhlhis i''iEilttiN Alfi ElhllAll- tb David. Pm going tu lbed,s David, yon'rc moi gotng to run away from us first thing tomorrow" "l am afraid 1 must. I ought to have gone to the lted Grange tonight, thrre is so much in see to but I hope wp ahal gre great deal Of rarh oihrr in the future. fuu must come flown and stay with mr, Monty, and bring Dora
 "I should lotr to remc."
 Dora vas delighted at this idea; she had once seen Ecd Grange and never forgotten ii. Already she was wondering if perhaps some day shc might not make II her permanent home. Ita,id 1'rttlrrtoh was rich. and somebody. and she had always liked him.
 C1IAFTEE Nt
 1hr Puzzle
 ID in his bedroom. hr turned on all the lights aud pfopprd thc little photograph of Nigel and his wife against inc dressing table glass. He stood looking down at fl for mo- mrnt. then he took the Hat gold locket which Mary Furnital had given him for his pocket. and opened if.
 tContinued in Our Next Issuc)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
ON KEEP MOUTH CLEAN

Mir. Mann of Anytown had habit of picking pencils up from his desk and putting them in his mouth.
 His children did if, too.
 If q pencil wasn't handy an eraser su1iced as well, and if it wasn't all crasrr if was something "lse.
 Such habits are bad. The prospects of picking up dirt and germs arc good. only food and drink clean forks and spoons and toothbrush should enter ones mouth. if con- taeon is to he guarded against.
 Oral hygiene. or care of the month and teeth, should be carefully
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
COMPLAINTS ARE HI.E.DED

Kingston. Jamaica, April e2.--Ja- maira has decided 10 spend s1o00. 900 for dam tn augment the water sup ply of Kingston, Visitors 10 the is- land have complained about the ap- rcarancc of Kingston, and the au- thoritics have decided not only to extend the water supply but have concluded arrangements for tho re- making Of the streets and hottcring the sanitary system al further cost of s@,e00, ,60o.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

heard different women say it was good for wonen's troubles. and my aunt thought 1t would help me as it had helped her. So l took the Vegetable Compound and it brought things right. and was in good shape before 1 became mother again 1 believe 1t helps at birth, too, as with both rny other babies l suffered great deal more than with this one. thank you thousand times for the good your medicine has done me. 1t has surely made our home a happy one. Mrs. ROBERT PRICE, Scootac, via Dockhaven. Pa.
 In a recent countrywide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkhsm' $ Veg stabls Compound, e a1t oi eTrrT loo report they were benefited by IS use.