davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-03
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

HERE is an introduced weed pest.
It is sometimes called beggar's s
buttons, or cookie button and also
hurr-bur. Farmers have called it
other names and destest it whole
heartedly, for it is g sturdy, determined
intruder along fence rows, roadsides
and waste places.
It has accomplished range since
its first introduction to this country
from Eastern Canada through New
England, southwark to Pennsylvania
and Ohio. 1t is we'll known throughout
the middle States.
From July until October 1t is in
bloom. The flowers are in clusters
formed by florets. They are all tubular
and perfect. The corollas are pink
and five-lobed. the ring of anthers is
purple, and the stigma, as well as
the pollen, is creamy white.
The burdock is q canny plant
mother. She has developed leaves
which have no attraction whatever for
the beasts of the fields They are
broad and oval in contour, some of
the lower soneS as much as q foot
long and almost that in width. They
are strongly ribbed and veined. with
edges inclined to be ruf1led or wavy,
and this fine arrangement prevents
them from being torn and ripped into
ribbons by the wind. They are light
green in color, darker above than
underneath and they are woolly and
feltlike in texture. The stems dilate
at the base.
Some Of the stems are 4 to feet
high and strong, ridged rough and
hairy on the surface. The main stem
is many-branched. This is item No.
in favor Of the burdock. No pilfering
insects to creep up the stairway to
the pollen house. Only the fliers who
follow the cash-and-carry plan are
welcome to the pollen feast.
The foundation under ground sup
porting this healthy flower is a great
root some inches or more thick,
and it goes deep into the ground for
foot or more. Having reached down
as far as it feels necessary, 1t spreads
in all directions. taking a firm hold
upon the soil and stealing from it
all the food contained there. No
nearby plant can survive: the burdock
IL greedy and self-seeking. To be
seen In . field Is to announce its
Evening star., 1938-09-03

untOWarQ nature Is Sald TO the 'un-
usual weather"
1T would seem that way" Inspec-
tor Veezy agreed, ito hear folks talk
However, it just happened that this
particular Tuesday was unusually
cold-for July. I'll have to stick to
that. or can't tell you my story"
by all means" I said quickly, stick
to it. Isn't Jock Thorndike the man
who used to operate the automobile
accessories store directly across from
headquarters here?"
That's right, he did Jock didn't
have far to go to get the police. 1t
happened that I was on duty that
day; it was before I got my promo
ton. was the first to see Jock when
he came tearing in the door, a wild
look on his face, breathless. insane
ly excited. He came galloping up
to my desk and thrust out both hands.
They were handcuffed.
"'Quick! he said. 'Hold-up! Stuck
a gun under my nose and emptied the
cash drawer. Then they saw the safe.
AAnAlASdAASo 1ly 1ldAlOS dIlu WSllG w
work. Cleaned me out"
&c" PUSHED a button and Joe Clancy
came in. I told him to get a
couple OF the boys and beat it across
the street to Jocks store
Take it easy, Jock said Well
get those bracelets off in a minute.
First tell me all that happened, how
many men there were. What did they
look like? Which way did they go?
Jock shook his head He was in
bad way. Couldn't see what they
looked like Wore masks. Two of
'em. Didn't see which way they
escaped. Soon's they were gone I
threw on my coat and came over here.
Whatll do?'
Il drummed on my desk and be-
gan to think. Apparently thinking
wasn't enough for Jock.
'Whatll do?' he shrieked 'What'll
I do? Every cent I had in the world
was in the safe. Negotiable bonds,
too Whatll I do?'
Shut up I said, and listen to
me. Which insurance company do
you do business with?'
This question had rather a star
ting effect. Some of the wildness
left Jocks eyes. Gum he said. I
never thought Of that. Say, I'm pro-
tected! I'll get full value for what
was stolen
THAT doesn't help us much. It's
our job to catch the two hold-up men.
Are you sure there were tWo?'
Something about the way I said
Evening star., 1938-09-03
FLETCHER CHOSEN
WAGE-HOUR AIDE
North Carolina Official to
Have Charge Of Gaining
Compliance With Act.

Arthur L. Fletcher, North Carolina
labor commissioner, has received the
first executive appointment under
Wage-Hour Administrator Elmer r.
Andrews.
Mr.. Andrews selected Mr.. Fletcher
to be assistant administrator In charge
of compliance with provisions Of the
Wage Hour Act, which becomes effec-
tive October "a. He said compliance
would be sought through State agen-
cies wherever possible.
Mr.. Fletcher has served As North
Carolina labor commissioner since
1898. He will assume his new post
September IS.
Mr.. Andrews told reporters that the
rest OF his stan would be filled gradu-
ally ito permit careful selection
Committee Being Selected.
The administrator has been select
ing committees for the tobacco and
textile industries, the first to be chosen
under the laws provision for q group
of representatives Of industry, labor
and the public to make recommen-
dations for minimum wages above the
25-cent level.
preparing to leave for Albany, N.
Y, his home, for four days, Mr.. An
drews told newspaper men yester-
day he believed the first court test
OF validity of the wage hour law would
arise over the question Of where In
terstate Commerce begins"
At the same time, however, he ex-
pressed the opinion the act undoubt-
edly is constitutional, adding tina,
even the most conservative lawyers
had told him it would stand up In the
courts.
Mr.. Andrews said that q Fedora,
court decision that q particular indus
try was not in interstate commerce, to
which the law applies, would not inval-
idate the entire statute.
Industries Not Volunteering.
Mr.. Andrews has been discussing
application of the law with represent
atives Of the textile and tobacco in.
dustries but he said none of the basie
industries have volunteered yet to CO.
operate with provisions OF the new
program.
Meanwhile, Francis J. German
president Of the United Textile Work.
ers of America, announced in q state.
ment that textile workers would re.
quest q minimum hourly wage Of Il
cents.
He said he had heard reports that sc
cents might be agreed upon in order
to attract more work to the South
Such a level, he said would result ir
"pauperizing the Southern worker.
and liquidating the textile workers oi
the East"
Evening star., 1938-09-03

whose prints you'll find there.
Clancy shot me quick, inquiring
look, but didn't say anything. He
went in back looking for Austin, the
flnger-print man.
Take those handouts off me- Jock
said. They gimme the horrors
80. k said Just as soon as
We get those prints. Can't waste
time. It'll take maybe an hour to get
those bracelets loose
"CLANCEY and Austin appeared,
and Jock and I accompanied
them across the street. I looked
around. There were couple of chairs
overturned, some merchandise kicked
around. and the safe door was open,
also the drawer of the cash register.
Austin set to work and a few
minutes later we went back across the
street.
Jock said, we've got to have
your prints. so We can tell 'em apart
from the bandits. Come on Jock
didn't like the idea of having his
prints taken. He declared what with
the handouts and all, it made him
feel more like criminal than ever.
Now I said. that's a curious coin
cidence, isn't it?'
Jock looked as though he wanted
an explanation for that, but didn' t
quite dare ask. I don't know as I
blame him much. When we finally
got the pictures of the prints, the
only ones on the safe corresponded
with Jocks. That's what I had ex-
pected
1T kind of looks I said to Jock,
as though you'd robbed yourself with
the idea Of collecting the insurance.
How about it?'
You're crazy! Jock said, and he
began to get white around the mouth.
No, I'm not crazy, either 1 said
If any one else had opened your safe
there'd be other prints. We didn't
even find the smudge made by glove.
But that isn't how I know you've
been lying, Jock. That merely veri-
fles my earlier suspicious. You see,
it's cold day out and you're a thin,
little man, and wouldn't be apt to
go out without your coat, which you
didn't. But it's hot in the store and
you'd taken your coat of. Remember
you told me how, after the bandits had
left, you threw on your coat and ran
over here? Well, Jock, I'm wonder
ing how you could have thrown your
coat on If your hands were hand
cuf1ed together, like they are now?'"
Copyright. 193S)
Evening star., 1938-09-03
AMERICUS MITCHELL, I
ARMY COLONEL, DIES
Brother of Col. William Mitchell
of Arlington Served in Cuba
and Argonne.

"AN IA 6oAucs
Col. Americus Mitchell, 81, q, 8. A..
retired, veteran Of the Spanish Amer.
ican and World Wars, died Thursday
at Tuscumbia, Ala, the War Depart
ment announced yesterday.
Col. Mitchell, a brother Of Col.
William A. Mitchell, U. s. A.. retired.
Of Arlington, Va, served at Santiago,
Cuba. during the conflict with Spain
and commanded the 133th Infantry
overseas during the Argonne offensive.
He was awarded the Silver Star Deco
ration for gallantry In action In the
latter.
A native Of Glenville, Ala, Col.
Mitchell was graduated from the
United States Military Academy In
June. 1895. He reached the grade
Of colonel July /, 1920, and was retired
September 80, 1922.
After retiring, he studied law at
Lexington College, in Tennessee, where
he was president Of his class. Subse-
quently he practiced law and engaged
in farming at Tuscumbia.
Besides his brother, Col. Mitchell Is
survived by son, Americas Mitchell,
Jr., a student at Vanderbilt University;
~ young daughter, Alethea Mitchell,
and two sisters, Miss Fannie Mitchell
of Tuscumbia. and Mrs. Mary M. Fiske,
wife of Col. H. B. Fiske, Corps Of En-
gineers. U. S. A., retired, of Chat
tanOoga, Tenn.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Rockville,

Rockville.
Earl Galloway. %. and Pearl r. Faulkner
-. both Of Washington
Harry Parsons. %. Baltimore and Ruth
Chaser 81, Chevy Chase. Md.
Ter. y. both of Manassas. Va.
Albert F. B.. Harry. p. and Collye N.
johnson. 26. both of New York N Y
Charles F. Wanzer. 23. and Edmonia L.
Lewis, ls: both Of Alexandria, Va.
3s. both Of Washington
George Robert Turner. 81. and Naomi
Smith. :t3. both of Washington.
Raymond Lee Wynne. 30. and Viola Rae
Coon, 10: both Of Chicago. Ill.,
George =, Barnhart. 81. and Margaret T.
McCaull. 35. both of Baltimore.
John Douglas Lowe. "a. and Edith Mary
Clark. 22. both of Silver Spring. Md
Miles Mcpherson Fitch. 80 and Maxine v.
Dorm. q. both OF Washington.
William Faulkner %. and Inez Hun, %,
both Of Washington.
Gilbert E, Kee. 22. and Rebecca c. Betson.
lS. both of Washington
Robert G.. Medlin. 20. and Helen E. Oliver,
2l. both of WASHINGTON
Newton S. Jones. 26. and Gladys !. Martin,
30. both of Washington
Edward E. Thomas: "a. Chevy Chase. Md,
and L. Frances McFadden, 23, Of Clar-
coma, Fla.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
BIRTHS REPORTED

A. Carl and Bertha Cass, girl.
Henry and Helen Roome. jr.. girl.
Milton and Margaret Taylor, eirl.
Glen and Mary Garyey, eirl
William and Catherine McGee. girl
Gentry and Ann Fry, sirl.
Carl and Lucy Baumann. girl
Herman and Bernice Stanton. boy.
James and Amy SNYDER, boy.
Norman and Mary Hill, boy.
Sherley and Lucille Webb, boy
Harry and Esther Slye. jr.. boy.
Henry and EuRena Montague, boy.
Earnest and Frances Jenninss. jr. girl
Frederick and Mary Ballard. Girl
George and Josephine Freeman, girl.
William and Zettella Thurman. girl.
Leo and Nora La Montague, girl
Charles and Mildred Dabbs. girl.
Howard and Dorothy Stokes. girl.
Edward and Constance Rozga. girl.
J9seph and LYDIA Thompson. girl;
William and Vivian Gray, boy.
Joseph and Clara BiScieglia, boy.
Louis and Lucille Kennedy. boy
Hamilton and Florence Woodson. boy
Freeman and Marjorie Sharp. Jr. boy
BENJAMIN and Ruth Saunders. boy.
James and Reba Crittenden. boy.
Joseph and Florence Wolfrey, girl.
Phillip and Shirley Shreve. boy.
John and Virgie Sanders. girl.
Edwin and Margaret Schreier. girl.
George and Catherine Watkins, jr., bo
John and Lillian Allen. boy.
Wesley and Earline Washington. girl.
Alexander and Addie Chandler. boy.
William and Theresa Lucas. girl
Max and Johnnie Peterson. girl.
Alvin and Sidney Dixon, boy
Evening star., 1938-09-03
DAILY SHORT STORY.
Unusual Conditions

that must have
made an impress
sion on Jock. Sure
he said. Two.
Why?'
L" Because I told
him, I've a hunch
there was only one
Just then Clan
cey came back. Not
much to 60 on
Clancy said. Must
have been experts
to crack that safe.
It's possible there's
some finger prints
around. I left the
boys there. Shall
I look for prints?
How about sending
out a call?'
a. Never mind the
call, I said. DO
the finger print
job, though. I've
a hunch I know
Evening star., 1938-09-03
DEATHS REPORTED

George W shull 80 1928 Conduit rd NV
Thomas Norman. IS. 1147 18th st. NV.
Susanna Growdon. IS. 514 10th st. NV.
Dora B. Flynn. 75 Providence Hospital.
Philip Sherwood stebbins, ~, 1910 Riggs
pl. NV.
William A. smithson, ~, Slbley Memorial
Hospital.
Lille May Groves. 6s IL r st. ne
Joseph E. Boyle. So Providence Hospital
John Geiger. 81 Soldiers Home Hospital.
Infant Thomas. Providence Hospital.
Louisa Austin. 80, 300 French st. NV.
Louise Scott. A.. Freedmens Hospital.
joseph Wood, 33. 14O Francis st. Sc.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
WILLIAM A. SMITHSON
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Member of Early Southwest D. C.
Family Operated Large
Livery Business.

William A. Smithson, 70, of 464 H
street S.W.. former livery business
operator, who died Thursday in Sibley
Hospital, was buried today in Glen
wood Cemetery. Funeral services were
held in the P. A. Taltavull funeral
home, 436 Seventh street S.W.
Mr. Smithson's family was among
the first to reside in Southwest Wash
lngton. His father was the late Charles
F. Smithson, contractor.
Born in this city, Mr.. Smithson
operated one of the largest livery busi-
nesses in Washington from 1906 to
1914. He also dealt in real estate.
Mr.. Smithson was one of four sons.
His brother. Benjamin E. Smithson
is now the last survivor.
One brother, the late C. C. Smith
son, operated large stable of race
horses and a coal company bearing
his name which is now operated by
his son. Charles F. Smithson. Another
brother, George Smithson, died about
three weeks ago.
TazeWell, race horse, which Won
several races and was we'll known in
this section, was owned by William
A. Smithson.
Evening star., 1938-09-03

IT'S a curious
thing" In
spector Phil Veezy
was saying, "hoW
W e a tn er affects
most everything. II
it hadn't been un-
usually cold the
day that Jock
Thorndike's store
was robbed. it's
more than likely
the thief would
nave gone unap-
pretended"
Unusually cold
or unusually hot or
unusually rainy or
something else un-
usual is quite a
common condition
out here in Califor-
MIA, isn't it?" I
smiled. What l
mean is, everything
that happens of an
Evening star., 1938-09-03
MRS. JOANNA S. TENLEY
EXPIRES AT HOME HERE
Lifelong Resident of Washington
Is Dead at 74-Funeral Rites
at 8 AN. Monday.

Mrs. Johanna S. Tenley. "A, life
long resident of this city, died yester-
day after a long illness at her home,
1858 Thirtieth street NV.
Mrs Tenley was daughter of the
late Christopher Segerson and the late
Mrs. Mary Segerson. She attended the
Visitation Convent here.
Surviving are two sisters, the Misses
Ellen and katherine G. Segerson; two
daughters. Mrs. julius Burkhardt. and
Mrs. Katherine Lee; two sons, Chris
topher and Theodore Tenley, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. Monday in Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, Georgetown. Burial will be
IN Holy Rood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Y. NJ. C., A. News.

The Rev. Robert p Parker, assist
ant pastor Of the Epworth NJ E.
Church, South, will deliver the address
at the Y. M. c. A. open-air service
in Lincoln Park at pm. tomorrow.
John L. Batemarf Of the Ninth Street
Christian Church will preside and lead
the song service.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Shanghai Terrorist Doomed.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 3 LP).--San Lien
shiang, confessed pro-Japanese ter
rorist and murdered, was sentenced to-
day to death in District Court. Police
accused San of membership in the
Hungtao, or Yellow Way Secret So
ciety. and charged he was involved in
much terrorism in the International
Settlement.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Fairfax,

Vincent Aloysus Bryant 81. and Eula Bee
Julius Foster. 81. ReminTton. Rss and Marth.
wayt .Phillips Clark. 81. waynesboro. and
SAN Carrington Montsomery: 3D. Port
NeShes. TEX. and Martha Russell
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Fox Pelt Market Grows.

Swedish Fox Breeders Association
estimates that Sweden now markets
about 100000 silver fox pelts an
nually, compared with only 100000
10 years ago.
Evening star., 1938-09-03

Sedno, Mckinley Custlow, 30. Sweet Hall,
and Ella VirRie Acree. 20. Washington,
Robert Vernon Yost, -. Washington, d. c..
and Mildred Virginia Trammell. 26, Fails
Church.
Granville Wilbur Metcalf %. and Cath
erne Kendall Walker. 81. both Of Balti-
Evening star., 1938-09-03
WOUNDED IN SLEEP

1VUI0 U11b I I18 3 CT Oh 0Vu III ne
Takes Rest.
Dozing OIL to sleep with . .22-calibel
target rifle in his hands, Frederick J
Walker, 1S, of is Milmarson place
NV, accidentally squeezed the trigger
and inflicted scalp wound In hi,
head.
The youth had been shooting al
targets near New Hampshire avenue
and the District line. The accident
occurred shortly after he sat down or
= stone and went to sleep.
Young Walker was treated by 9
private physician and sent home.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Natures Childre
Great BurdOck
(Arctium lappa).

held sway for two years, for it takes
supremacy and to those wise to its
ways it means that the burdock has
Evening star., 1938-09-03

100000 Horses in Poland.
There are 100000 horses in Po-
land, enough to take all the inhabi-
tants riding simultaneously.
Evening star., 1938-09-03

this long for the plant to reproduce
itself.
There is one way to retaliate. The
seeds and roots Of the burdock are
used in medicine. The roots are COL
lected after the frst years growth
After these roots have been well
cleaned they should be sliced length
wise and dried. The price fluctuates,
but there Is / price from 3 to 8 cents
a pound paid and the ripe seeds
bring from 5 to 10 cents . pound
Here is way to clear the ground,
protect it and still reap 4 small re-
ward for your effort.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-09-03

Movie fans of Rumania saw 284
feature films last year.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
You Should Dig for Gold
WHERE THERE is GOLD

Out West and in Alaska, millions of
dollars are invested in the business of
digging for gold; thousands of families
are dependent upon men who make a
living extracting this precious metal
from the earth. But before a. single
spade is put into the ground, tests are
made to determine whether or not cold
is really there >. waiting to be mined.
No sign of gold no digging no
wasted time or money!
Evening star., 1938-09-03

Newspaper circulation. the gold Of ad.
verfising results, must be Hkewise
analyzed BY those merchants ,vho yould
profit by its purchase and use. Sheer
quantity is not sufficient. True that The
Stars is the greatest in Washington but
that's not so important. WHAT consfi.
fnfes The Star circulation is of VITAL
importance. Star readers read Star ad.
vertising u,ifh confidence because they
haze learned that they can depend upon
ALL the news printed in Star columns;
then, too, the majority of Star readers
(home.delivered circulafon) haze the
money to spend for ,Chat they cant.
Results. measurable in gold, come
from Star advertising because j.. in the
first place, there's gold THERE yhich
planned advertising CAN unearth.
4 Phone National 5000; your call will
bring an Evening Star representative
to help you with your advertising prob.
lens; he will show you HOW to adver.
tise more effectively, more economically
and with GREATER results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
Are Youa 'Canny' Canner7
By JOSEPHINE G. BOND.

Do you get 100 per cent returns
from your canning efforts? It isn't
always enough to do "lots Of can
ming" You may have 500 full jars
in your cellar at the end Of the sea
son, but IL 100 Of these leak be
cause Of cheap or old rubber rings,
you are only getting an 80 per cent
return on your labor.
One Of the greatest mistakes
the housewife Gamer can make,
have found, is to yield to the mis-
taken clerk who substitutes sun
known brands" for advertised
brands produced by reputable
manufacturers. Substitution may
be all right at times, when an
item can be used up in q short
time. But when il comes to jar
rings play safe-buy a recognized
brand.
There is a lot Of difference IN
Jar rings. The rubber used in
them is compounded, or mixed,
IN much the same way that the
batter for q cake is mixed, and,
like cake batter, unless the recipe
Il tested and the ingredients OF
the best, the results will be dis.
appointing. Inferior jar rings will
"check" or crack and allow air
to seep into the jars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
AROUND
( THE HOUSE

Hemming Curtains.-Hems and
rod castings of curtains should be
made the same width so the cur
tains may be reversed to distrib-
ute the wear.
Filling Nail Holes.-A mixture
Of sawdust and glue can be used
to fill nail holes in woodwork.
Drying Striped Blankets.-When
drying blankets that have col
ored stripes, hang them so that
the stripes are perpendicular to
the ground; any dye that runs is
then less apt to 60 into the rest
Of the blanket.
Tarnished Silver.-Moist table
salt will remove egg tarnish from
silverware.
Moths Like SOiled Cloths
Moths do not attack clean wooden
articles as readily as soiled ones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
CONDENSED

Smith looked up from his paper
and handed 1t to his wife. Wrong
sort OF heading that isn't it," he
said, pointing to the line. ''Woman's
Talk"
why wrong?" she inquired.
We'll" replied he. "there is only
half a column beneath It."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
DISCRETION

do you still take lessons m paint
ing?"
mo-" answered Mrs. Jud Tun-
kins. 'After three lessons mani
cured my finger nails and decided
that woman ought not to sacrifice
too much for the sake Of a personal
career"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
The Aufoqiro

The autogiro was invented by
Juan de Ia Cierva and was the
result Of many experiments car.
ried out in Spain between the
years 1919 and 1924. In 1925 il
was successfully demonstrated in
England.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

For Pspsodent-thanks to Irium.
- DOW more effective than svesl
See bow lrium helps brush away dizzy
sortacs-seams. leaving your tsssh nat.
orany r.danti And Pspsodsot b sAFn
Ie contains NO oRIr. NO PUncE, NO
AEAcdl 30 give Pspeodsos q tsiaii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Government Certified wELDERs !,
demand. $50 graduates welding soo y
pay. School of successful Gradrssss
Individual instruction.
DUNN WELDING SCHOOL
20SS N. e. Union, Portland, Ororcu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
Vicious Circle

Customer latter paying IN &c.
count)-I's square now.
Shopkeeper-Yes. sir. but I hope
you'll soon be round again.-Mon.
treal Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
a FEW LEFT

Mrs. Pfogy-I believ: i ola !
among young women q sod0
obsolete, don't you. DOCTOR =, int
DR.. Uplook-No, ] CAM, ,,' =, ~
Z have detected . Few D.aroetes
the aid Of 4 clinical snef
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
NERVOUS?

Do you feed % nervous you want to scfeamS
Are you cross and irritable7 Do you scold
those dearest to you7
II your nerves arc on edge and you feel
fydia d, Pinkham's Ve9etsbie COMPOUND.
made especially fos seomsn.
For over 60 years one woman has told IN.
other how to 90 Smiling thru" with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. II helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
from annoying symptoms which often &C.
company female functional disorders.
Why not give Il q chance TO help YOO3
Over one million women have written In
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compound. IL