davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Overland Has
Long Wheelbase

An cxainination of. ,l%r' S.lnncGgal +
dimensions Of the ears now being Of
fercqyin.thc light .tx ficId'sae tls,t
the Overland SIX has thr longest
Whceltasr, thy grcatcS amouut, Of
labm 'in.thf body assG Ii sftstcr} us
able amount Of horse power from
TIE motor than is found in any other
car in its price class. '.'s "r.
It most nearly meets the dimen-
sional requirements Of the full five
passenger sedan and on this, basis
mas found a general public accept
aace which has eutriValled anything
else in the field. #.I,-..
In its first year it stepped TO ser
ond place in sales volume among all
light SKIES and the percentage in
ereHse bt ing registered this year is
greater than that being shown by
any other light six on the market.
Wlih'N compact power plant as
oombl%, The additional whcclbas,. of
this' ear has been employed to give
n Surprisingly amount of leg room
both for the driver and for the oe-
cupants Of the rear seat ...l u
This has naturally increased the
a%ssst s":3 snts ( +iss1 fiIsi sai aa %
comfortable + carry baggage INSIDE
the e{rar whst (, goiYS; ;on lquy trips
rather than s6'G&p6scAit it to- the dust
and dirt which, arc ccstain it. it is
.$hfsfd On ithc ioutts4s.! 700
The rSabIc horse power is the re
suit Of the low swung motor which
gives the closest approximation to a
straight line drive yet achieved in
any light six.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
SEVERAL BOXERS
ARE SUSPENDED
BY Uuited Press Leased Wire

SANRAMENTO, CAT, AprlI H.
Larry Murphy, Hollywood boxer has
been suspended one mouth for foul
iug, thc stat" athletic commission
announced Saturday.
\ similar thirty day suspension
WAS drawn by Jack Tillo uf Venice.
Fraukie Mirto, also of Venice was
barred indefinitely because Of ply
sicai uuflincss.
The commission rcinstaicd Whom.
rs Maloucv, manager, San Francisco
?Md Theodore Naaa&om, San Fran
cisco, boxer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
In Congress 100
Years Ago Today

Ssuotea !
! Qtn.bi-,rd claims sof trori5cs ~
4romFauv to1 900, 900 Ncrcs-n endir
Flo4.ja between Apaiqchicola and
~. Mary, riycrs.
! 7Tn~idefei biI} cEenpting profra
~rrs and students ot Columbia edl
leg, from. militia duty.
= ii.ttr. T. % l.t.Jf -
: Washington advised United Slalt
rnj to tread oa foreign ground
Representative NortHugfn, Of Ohio
d4ciarcd in Npcrrh opposing sending
nialstrrs Icir9aeutlag United ~1ott,
90 congress Of South American ua-
tons in Panama. z
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

TA"re are two bridges out in san
Francisquito Canyon and while it
is possible to dctour il j. not recon
mrndcd for travel, according to re-.
ports of the touring bureau Of tho
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fOrnia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 10. -
Nushy Callahan, Jimmy Goodrich
Tony Fuentes, John Lester Johnson
soc Cans and Young Joe McGovern,
all top notch fighters and all fight
! ing on the same card at the Vernon
/ Coliseum tomorrow night.
It appears that this is the best
card that has been Offered in South
en- California for some time. All
of the Srrappcrs are main cvcntcrs.
Callahan, Los Angeles aspirant to
the lightweight title, and Goodrich,
former lightweight champion of the
world, hold down the top spot.
In the middle, Tony Fuentes, the
big Mexican who seems to have hit
his stride at last i'll legalizcd boxing
viii meet johnson, a coIorcd heavy
weight who once cavcd in a.couplc OF
Jack Dempsey S ribs, in a 10 round
bout.
The show will start with 10
round bout by Cans and McGov,
en-.
Dean Cromwell, coach of the Uni
vcrsity Of Southern California track
team, and his three aces. Ciarcnc"
q Bad - llousrr, weight thrower,
leighton Dye, high hurdlcr. and
Kenneth Crumblcs, low hurdier, are
scheduled 10 leave tomorrow for
Dcs Moincs, Iowa, for the Drake
RELAYS.
Thc relays are scheduled to be
hc!d next Friday and Saturday.
Willie Hunter. British amateur
champion in 1872 and a resident of
Santa Monica, is California state
open golf champion for 1926.
Although Hunter did not, play par
golf III any stage of the tournament,
which WAS held at the III Caballcro
country club ncar Owcusmouth, his
consistency. and. stcadiness enabled
L i'm to finish seven strokes ahead Of
his nearest competitor. George Won
Elm, nationally prominent amateur.
Hunter total score for the - holes
was 295. Hunter is a. professional.
Abe Espno-a, san Er,pciseo. sta,
shared third pIacr with Sack Tar
ralit, II c'a0ialefo pro. B9th fin
ished with 303 strokes fAti
? .E%f ~ y
Baarball teams freulA Dcc4shutaI,
Mhlficr IN dthc Unittfsily. Of cal
iforu:a, S49thcra Branch, Veg vie
torious In southern California con.
I AYeacc .am4s SaturdaW a.
OXy beat Ialtck, 10 to p. Whit
tier noh'lccd, Redlaugs, 8 fo;1, and
the braEsA sbut out PonrNs' rs to o.
George Vfs Elm'r i'fouii45,pt South
crn F'alitprnia amateur golfer, left
here tntay e. New York vhrre ne
I win id7hf ms follow Players 0T--tho
Nmcric;N Ws,lkcr cgpdrain.
Tid .Amcricar,Tlktr cup team
will meet tha bcst .;tla6tdurs-nf Eng,
land ip se,jcs of-nat chcs iqh Brit.
islf' golf COURSES. -.
The ralo,aa,'teJslix .sll Is, represent
ed hy WaltcsNrsbrool>, Harsld God
shall, talrlr s,iudorf. Bob Allen,
Dyke Johns, Vic Stuckmau and Bob
Neville Won the Eds Angeles county
tennis league pcnnant.
Arroyo was second and Pasadena
third. Whittier and >1au Pedro tied
for fourth. with. Dos Roblcs fifth
and vi Monte last.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Last md FoHHd

LuTT-Onc horse mule, 900 Ibs..
a"d one mare mule, 1000 lbs.
brand LEFT front foot, old cut,
iaiIS partly shaved. Reward. No-
lifT HdmWist Implement store.
none ~, tanpatria. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

-OST-FoF S bicycle from high
school grounds Notify $50
Brighton. Reward. 1-fr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Saie-Real Estate

FOR SALE-House on Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val.
ley Iv~"hg~ { 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Wellton Mesa Land Co.
A REAL HOME
EASY TERMS
WEST MAIN st,

Ten acres, close i'll. Ideal loca-
ton for grapefruit orchard and
"A home. This is Il snap as land
in this location will double in
value and can be handled for
Ass1pc price as you would have
do = pay for five. or six miles
rom towns See ,AFFLER
II .t'E.&CGH. with F Edgar Bros.
Realty co. 19t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19


FOR SALE-Nursrry stock, Wash
ington navcIs and Ealencias, seed
less grapefruit budded from select
. buds furpisbed by. Orange Grow
crs sudilr }Nsos iation. J. H.
WidcmahS>nl 10 High Ave Red
;. lands, Cal. 1926
ROOM FOR RENT-Gcuttamch prc-
ferrcd hot water. 730 Olive.
19tf
YOU Lii LIKE WELLTON MESA.
.... ...5. 19tf
FOR RENTLThrcc room house. $40
Phone STOW. 1875
APARTMENT for rent, Furnished.
:. i rooms and bath. No children. 7G4
State st. Inquire ". f. Hancock,
J.f6 Main st. E." -14tf
s--.-----s, fz.----4--------- = .
FOR RENT Nicely furnished,
large cool room, Stuitablc for two
girls. Cooking privileges If de-
,sired. f75j Orange. rhonc 4n7H.
--t..' ... ..,-. t..r-5n' 13tt
....... -..L,-s Ill III -
YOU'LL LIKE WELLTON MESA.
~ .e,' 0.,.. , ,.t. .. l9tf
FOR HENT--Fron;3 bcdroun, for
one, or two gentlemen. 5lJ Hell
'l.onc- 64&. r.s1 ..ir.t i"ti
IOR SALE-.twcct potatposProuts,
., y II. NJ. .S"rpl, miles west, !. :.
moth, II Contro. y, s. 1856
Lt FN FOE SAFE $50 .per ION.
See Damn 1t Pee. Lumber CQ.
,,.--- ..a.... ~ -
WANTED Modcrn house, ) or 6
rooms. Must be reasonable. W. +.
G. Press Box 900. 19t4
FOR SALE-Modem > rooN house
Terms TO suit responsible luyer.
See owner, 19t, FL Centre Ave,
1913
LOST-+Auto license tag, No.
D9O559. Please rcturn 10 w. G.
Hill or Box J93, Or Press office.
1872
LOST-Black handbag with hrhTS
things. Thursday, between III
. tcntro and MrCabr. Leave at
Press office or notify Nou,r 5.
Box 12S. l9t2
STRAYED-l'cmalc German Po-
lice dog. Dark face, Answers to
name of Dinah.. Phone 81 or re-
turn to McNcccc Service station
Sixth and Broadway. Reward, l9t2
FOR TRADE-Ry owner, y acre
equipped for chickens and garden.
80 bearing olive trees. , room
house. All clear. For late model
light ear and some cash. ll21 Nc,
Third st. Villa Yarns Tract. l9t3
FOR RtiNT-l0 acres old alfalfa
for vegetables. y miles east
Sandin Station. See owner, yellow
house. 1913
WANTED-,Siuglc man to work on
ranch. Must milk a few COWS. G..
c. Tucker, 2ls miles south, =
mile west Of Mcloland Store. 19t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
FOR RNNT-.a2n ncrcs soft nnl me.

'OH fNNI-+,'2O acres SOFT and me-
dunn soft land, fine for v,2c-
tables and melons, located in the
curly belt, > mics west and I
mile north of Mt. Signal sore,
along west side main. All in all
falfa but 40 acres. Address 0. 2.
Hyde, Rte - Box 3S, CaIexico. or
337 Grant ST. Rcdlauds. I1tG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

TODAY BARGAIN COUNTER
40 acres in Ell Centre, less than
12-mile from court house. Very
cheap. Lien s Agency. ltf
FOR SAL e. Rent or trade, en- easy
terms, rear Seeley, 100 acres OF
gcod land, under ditch ard level
ed. Armand Jessop, 952 Fifth
St, San Diego, Calf, or n. Pearse
Soeley. Price $4,000. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

FOR LLASh-For vegetables, ~
acr"s of old dry ranch. on
shares or cash, See Chas, J.. Par.
krr, > miles west, Il milo south ON
Brawlcy Main canal =. .. Box
3@7, Fl Centre. Cal. I7ta
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

NA%Tt'l'-EAp"ricnrcl rrGcf wait
! reSS. Turks Chop House. l7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

WANTED Single man to work on
ranch. Must milk few COWS. G.
c. Tucker, 2l2 miles south, y
mile west Of Mcloland Store. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

Baarbail teams freul4 Dcc3srntaI,
MhitFicr IN dthc University of GaI-
iforu;a, SE1thorn Rrapch, .~cts vic
torious in southern Ca1iforrY. con
A9encc %am4s Saturday. 4" a.
OXy 4rat Ialtck, 10 to =. Whit
tier tloh'iccd, Redlangs, 8 10 4, and
the braEeA sbut out Ponrot',,.S to o.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

NOR RFiNT-lO ACRES old alfaIfa
for vegetables. li2 miles east
Sandin Station. See owner, yellow
house. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
For Rent-PGrE, Lands

FOR RENT-tor vegetables, 120
acres alfalfa land, been in dairy
for l6 wears. 3 miles west, . miles
north of Se"ley. OF, Boone Ranch,
500 owner on place. 14tI0
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-04
CEoE14nF2uynE1iKg
? Building
Formal Lines Best
for Small Gardens

After the Juror of informal garden
ing following the deadly formality of
carpet bedding, gardening seems to
have settled down into an amicable
and attractive combination Of the two.
Beds of formal design with formal or
informal planting as suits the fancy,
with an informal border of shrubbery,
small trees and tall-growing perenni-
ais within formal lines as a boundary
give the finest effect. The mania for
meaningless curves designed to give
nothing but informality has subsidized
1t is not desirable to try to give the
effect of the wildwood or stretch of
prairie in 50-foot lot, because it
can't be done. 1t is so formally in
closed by fences and divided so dis
tinctly by walk that formality is
its keynote. The garden may be laid
out either in beds or straight lines or
in beds of circular design The cir
cular design gives a surprising appear
ance of spaciousness to a small lot
but it is difficult to maintain the out
lines of the beds without permanent
edging after it is laid out.
Finding the center Of the lot and
driving stake from which to draw
circles to outline the beds is a simple
matter. They can be cut with a turf
edger, hoe with a blade in the same
plane as the handle and not at right
angles as in the usual tool. The CEN
trail circle is surrounded in a design
of this sort with beds which are seq
ments of circles. paths cutting the cir
cles at right angles.
The center may be left an open
grass plot, circular bed, a pool, a
sun dial, or bird bath.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-04
Too Little Individuality

Dream homes too often take sub
stance as 'rubber-stamp homes" Lilo
mel Robertson, authority on interior
decoration, declared at the Gown Your
Home" exposition at Chicago.
"Home builders invariably ape
standard designs. The result is that
our streets throughout the country
are lined with houses as alike as
though they had been turned out of
the same mold. People often undergo
severe sacrifices and save for many
years in order to be able to buy or
build their homes, and yet they buy
rubber-stamp houses that in no way
represent their dream homes or ex-
press their individuality" he added.
Architectural design, Robertson
said, should reflect the owners char
acter and tastes as do ones clothes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-04
Proper Building of
Chimney Big Focto,

The matter Of Hastings is one that
needs careful attention when a person
is building house in which he hopes
to be comfortable and free from petty
troubles. A most important place for
proper flashing is about the Chin
neys. On stucco home the chimneys
usually are finished in stucco to har-
monte with the rest of the house,
but are of masonry construction, lined
to conform with the rules of fire
safety.
The stucco should be applied only
after the chimney has been carefully
covered with metal lath. Such Chin
ney always should have a cap of
stone, cast concrete or other masonry
which will overhang the metal lath
and stucco and provide protection
against water seeping in at the joint.
Usually this is accomplished by pro-
viding the underside of the chimney
cap well away from the stucco, so
that the water will be carried to the
vertical and unbroken portions Of
the chimney where it can do no dam
age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-04
Tomatoes Easy to Raise
If Carefully Cared For

Tomatoes are easy to raise if they
are carefully cared for. They can be
planted in seed plots kept in the base
ment near the furnace, and be re-
planted in the garden as soon as the
danger of frost has passed. And early
ripe tomatoes bring fancy prices on
the market. They are one of the best
paying vegetables that can be raised
the country over, says writer in the
Successful Farming.
When the transplanted plants have
again taken root and begin to branch
out, most varieties require frames
about them to prevent the branches
from being broken by the weight of
the green tomatoes.
All that is necessary is lot of light
lumber of narrow widths, cut to the
same lengths and nailed to stakes
driven into the ground, there being
four around each plant.
AS the dry weather sets in, If it
does, build small mounds of earth
about the base of each stalk. This not
only braces the whole plant, but
places the roots deeper in the ground
and there is less likelihood of any
damage from drought.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-04
See Potato Buyers
Victims of Tricks
Much Substitution of Varie-
ties by Dealers.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Potato growers who purchase seed
potatoes do not always get the particu-
lar varieties they order. There is SO
much substitution of varieties by seed
potato dealers that the growers are
seeking the passage of control meas
ures which will correct the evil. Sub
situations, either careless or willful,
are more apt to be made, says William
Stuart, potato specialist of the United
States Department of Agriculture, for
the newer or less known varieties.
Purchasers who order fancy names"
or new and highly advertised" vari-
cites are more likely to be victimized,
he says, than those who stick to the
widely known varieties.
Mr.. Stuart ordered 1870 different va
rieties last year from 81 different
saedsmen. Many firms replied that
they were "just out" of that particu-
lar variety. OF the 9S named vari-
cites that were received, % per cent
proved to be varieties other than
those specified in the order. In one
instance three varieties were ordered
from dealer advertising himself as
reliable" Three different packages
we're received, all of which proved to
be the same variety, but not of any
one Of the three varieties ordered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-04
Paint as Fire Protection

All property owners find roofing
serious problem. A roof can make
or mer the character OF house, and
because of it's position, it must take
punishment from all the elements !;
the sun blisters it, the wind and
frost pull and twist its substance,
rain and melting snow soak it with
moisture A roof needs protection.
Paint and stain are the only insur-
ance that can be bought which will
protect the roof against the destruc-
tive action of the weather.
Paint is very durable, and in re-
cent years has established itself firm
ly in popular favor as roof finish.
Moreover, paint has the added ad-
vantage of being fire retardant When
shingles curl at the corners, become
fuzzy or take on coat of moss, they
afford lodgment for any burning en-
bers that may fall upon them.
Shingles coated with a specially made
fire-retardant paint will not soup"
nor develop fuzzy" and the paint
will resist great deal of heat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-04
Trees Are Valuable for
Any Unproductive Land

The United States forest service
during the years of 1901 planted
% acres of western yellow pine and
Douglas fir in the vicinity of Colorado
Springs.
In 1926, just 16 years later. the
forest service has realized $1,000 from
this acreage in Trimmings alone, and
at the same time has left 500 trees TO
the acre for future crop. These 500
trees which have been left will prove
the most valuable financially for lum-
Der purposes.
Farmers should plant those unpro-
ductive acres to trees and later realize
cash return from them.-Chester A.
Lee, Extension Forester, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-04
Soy Beans Superior as
Emergency Crop for Hay

About this time of year a certain
number of dairymen find that they are
not going to have enough good COW
hay, clover or alfalfa. For such men,
says the crops specialist of the New
Jersey State College of Agriculture,
there is nothing that will beat soy
beans as an emergency crop.
Soy beans may be planted alone or
in mixture with sudan grass or
sorghum, advises the specialist. They
should be inoculated if they have new
err been planted on the field before.
Although they respond to lime, they
will make satisfactory growth on
land which has not been lined for
years. They are an easy crop to grow.
They are the equal of alfalfa hay in
feeding value and they leave the
ground in good condition 20 sow wheat
or other crops that follow.
Some farmers object to soy beans
because they find the crop difficult to
cure into hay. The experienced grow
ers do not often have this difficulty
The principal source of trouble is in
putting them into the NOW before they
>are cured. The best method is to have
the crop cured thoroughly in the field,
letting most of the curing be done in
the cock. Even though this may take
a week or two soy beans seldom spoil
In the field.
Where alfalfa can be grown there Is
no dairy hay that can come up to it
in quantity. quality and low cost per
ton, but not all farmers are ready to
lay out the money for lime, nor have
they the ground ready for alfalfa.
For these men the soy bean is good
crop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-04
Formalin Is Effective
Against Scab of Potato

Formalin is effective against COM
mon potato scab and is used at the
rate of pint formaliG to 30 gallons
of water. Seed should be soaked from
Y to ia hours, then spread out to
dry before replacing in containers.
Either use new containers or be sure
that the old ones are sterilized. Forma-
lin treatment will not control black
scurf.
Corrosive sublimate treatment will
control both scab and black scurf. Use
ounces corrosive Sublimate to 80
gallons water. Seed should be soaked
u to IA or 2 hours, depending on
the severity of black scurf infection.
Tubers should be whole and dor
mant when treated by either method.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-04
FarIlr!:nH.H||,ltf,.

Alfalfa hay, home grown grain, and
pure-bred sires spell dairy success.
Screens around the dairy early in
spring mean less flies later in the
year.
The first grass is watery and poor
feed for stock; and the stock are also
hard on the first grass. o.
Legumes such as sweet clover and
alfalfa cannot grow in acid soil. Tint
is why farmers are putting lime ON
their soils.
Millet smut may be entirely pre-
vented by giving the copper car
Donate dust treatment, the same as
for sorghum smut.
The junior club boy of today will be
the farmer of tomorrow so why not
watch with interest the way he cares
for his calf, pig, or colt?
Farmers who notice the cream test
decreasing needn't worry as that is
logical with the heavily increased milk
flow. They are just getting more milk
and less butterfat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-04
Improve Soil to
Increase Crops
Several Middle West States
Show Gains in Acreage
Of Legumes.

The concerted drive in the Middle
West for improved soil fertility and
better crop rotations is accomplishing
Its purpose as shown by figures COM
piled by A. ]. Surratt, crop statistician
for the Illinois Department of Agricul-
ture. According to the census reports
for 1924, as compared to those Of five
years before, the states of Illinois,
Missouri, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Mich
fgan and Wisconsin, all show gain
in the acres of legumes per 100 acres
of cultivated crops. This is account
ed for largely by the educational cam
paign put on by agricultural colleges,
county agents, the press and other
agencies
Michigan Heads List.
This report shows that, of the states
named, Michigan heads the list with
an increase in legume acreage of 1877
per 100 acres of cultivated crops; Mis-
souri, is next with $40 acres; then
follow Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nois and Iowa in the order named.
Each of these states now has more
than ten acres of legumes per l0O
acres of cultivated, thus devoted to
legume growing.
Legumes, per 100 acres cultivated
crops, showed gain in the last five
years:
In Illinois, from 7.33 to 1924, or 3.01
acres; in Indiana, from $50 to 14.15,
or 4.56 acres; in Iowa, from 1850 to
1925, or LIS acres; in Michigan, from
22.65 to 3002, or 1877 acres; in Mis-
souri,, from 797 to 1876, or $40 acres;
in Ohio, from 1898 to 1853, or 4.65
acres; in Wisconsin, from 24.91 to
80.10, or $40.
Factors Increasing Profits.
Farmers generally have seen the adj
vantage of better crop rotations and
higher crop yields as factors in reduc-
Ing costs and increasing profits In
ability to grow legumes because of soil
deficiencies, principally OF lime and
phosphorus, has in the past discour-
aged many farmers from growing
these crops. Educational work has
shown how to grow better crops OF
alfalfa. clovers, soy beans and other
high-yielding legumes through use of
lime and fertilizers, incubation and
improved cultural practices. With the
desire to grow more legumes and the
adoption of proper methods Of soil
treatment, it is expected that the acre
age of the soil-building crops will in
crease rapidly. Live stock and dairy
farmers want such crops for their
high-protein feeding value and grain
and truck farmers want them for COW
er crops and manure crops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-04

from Lynn, MASSACHUSETTS, to CIeve-
land, Ohio.
II have lots of work to do and am
not very strong, but was getting worse
all the time until began taking Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
used to lose my appetite completely at
certain times, but feel very well since
began taking this medicine. I think
so much of it that would go before a.
notary and swear to its merits. You
could step into my home any time and
you will find bottle of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound" Mas.
FRANK M. CASEY, 220 South 18th Ave.,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.