FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 19. 1920. I HE Xntn U.tAAMtK 3
Her Daughter and His Son
A Great Married Life Story by
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
EQfli Before the evrninR w;ia over I was
HHH ready drop with tattguo and tH
H music had income a nerve-wwcklnc
.lumiilc i Sounds. I begAn to under
Hl stnnd uli... Mantle meant when Sift
HH spoke of corns. Although 1 had om
MHfl my (set had become lumps of. leaden
H pain. It seemed to thut I
HH .stand H no longer, hut in the- pocket
of .11 ipron the: had gl en me i here
PH wait a jtnRdinff of 1 went over
W to Mamie and
fin ci reallv want m- i" icnv
s2H hom with you tonight.' 1 think I
IH have eno-JCli tip - to
m I was so tired T flt that 1 could not
H stand the of Btrangera near
H me even so Mr.dly h one as Mamie.
H "My dear, saye your money. You'll
WM in few minutes we were on our
B homeward way.
VIA Thai night I Ipld Mamie n
FVV and she listened withom a word until
I . - I reached Thei
HHb lire, that's touRh" .think
B cill'-d yon
H were lulling the troth. My advice to
HH yon l cret awa) from the restaurant
HHH as, quickly '6u Hut don't you
H worry. I'm your friend ven if I lose
-jH my job." And Mamie put her arm"
.ijk9 around me Btd kissed no
. I hail found i he ioIIk of human
RVH kindness whore I leas! expected it A
H girl whose ven exlsln d pended
HH upon her d.ill wot k had promised
J Htand b tne even at the rlsl: f thai
work, and hc had told me there wei
not many cheeking Jobs In town Where
the tips and salary were as large.
SJnte th-n I have almost Invariably
jPHfl found that the woman Who works for
Uy bread is more unselfish anil
'9B broad minded, more ready to give
S.1BPB svrnpathcMeally and quickly than the
Hb woman who has never known wan!.
a
i The friend 1 made that night. Mamie:
ltllev. has been a friend to me ever
since, and I never felt happier in irtj
life than when she named htr first
babj girl after me
1 cannot help thinking of all the
years thai we have been friends itr.d
It dors my heart good to know that I
the chap She married is one she met I
through me. I'ate brought Jimmy Cal-
'. lahan to llu restaurant while I was,
hi in ..t work there. I had grown some-:
what accustomed to the tinsel cltnlj
of compliment by that time and had
l.i ome able i-ither to Ignore or to turn
aside with some Irrelevant remark the
too obvloiM Mig;; cations of the masher,
it was Impossible, however, to act at
nil times as though l did not under
stand the advances of Morton and l
would not lei Mamie interfere, as she i
'often wanted to. when our patrons'
speeches and actlopS were too obnox
ious. : . ould not lef her lose her Job even
if I did lose mine. I
l kept congratulating myself thai II
had never seen anyone In this restaU-
rant who had known me before om-
ing here, far, although 1 was ranking
considerable money with my wages,
and Hps, I knew the place was not j
suited to me.
, I ;;rew to hate the ordinary man-j
about-tbwh, or ''lobby lizard" as Ma-1
mle railed him The difference In his
altitude toward the young wonien he
. hro'Ught to lui'oheon and the employes
of the restaurant was an Insult to wo
manhood. I have known fathers and
sonr to innke rerohrks to Mamie and!
, me, who would knock a man down I
for making the same rsnjark to apy of
their "kvn women folk. Por o long'
time I had managed to pass even ihis
BON of thing over, but one evening the!
climax came.
Tomqrrou I rtoptl FVorii Homes
BEDTIME STORIES
H BY HOWARD R. GARIS
rl M l.i VVIGCI1 rs SEWING
LESSON.
Copyright. T'-'O by McClure News- j
paper Syndicate, I
L'ncle WJggify Longoara, the bunny
rabbit gentiemin, was one aay hop
rwnfj ping past the hollow stump school
,,v when in" l idy mouse t. ... hei I
fljjjttL the animal children, when he heard
ii Mousi aj Ing
H "Attention, children Hold your
H needles! Thread your needles! Aim
?''i1SBb vour needles! Sew!"
I if' "Weill Well That soundi -
H when soldiers are practicing " drill
H lessdns," said Uncle Wlggil) to hlnv
Hl self. "I wonder it the lud
D teacher Is going to have the i hlldli
HB shoot? Though she spoke of net dl
H Maybe she is going to stick the Fuszj
H i'o or the WOQliC Wolf. I had b ttOf
m go In and see if I can help!"
H Twinkling his pink nose to make
H himself as brave as possible, tint le
H Wiggdy went in the hollow slump
H school, and he was delight d ;
there no Woo lie Wolf nor Puny Pox.
H Instead he saw the lady mouse
-H perched on her little platform, vvltii a
H needle and thread In hi t paw. and In
Hl UK- paws and claws or Wings of the
HH animal girls and boys were also netd-
wU 1S and long trains of thread.
Ha , "Oh, good morning, in I 'i
mBM squeaked th- lad.
jgH "You are Just In time to see us prac-
9B tic our sewing drill, and perhaps
I . would like to take a lesson yoursell
HHB "Ahem!" sioke l'ncle Wlgglly, soil
T-'litS ' solemn like "J don't know that
l .irifl animal men, or boys, sewed."
dIhH "Well I am teaching iny pupils to
HH sew. ' cald the lady mouse tea her. and
H then Uncle Wlgglly noticed that Sam-
B8B ntie Littletall, the rabbit, Johnnie and
ffiH Blllie Bushytall. the squirrels, fat k
Vl and Teetie How Wow, the dogs, and
Bfl pvcu Jimmie Wibidew obble, the duck
1 ooy. had needles and threads
H 1 1 is jus as needful foi bo
Fhh know how to do a little sewing as it is
AflQ a girl," said the lady mouse 1 have:
Bi an extra needle and thread, Uncle,
E Wlgglly, and perhaps you would like
H to take a sewing lesson."
B "I should be delighted' ' spoke the
H hunnv rabbit gentleman Then, put-
H ting his tall silk hat on the tin pan
Rl Which was filled with dried peas, be-
B ing, In fact, the piano used In the hol-
H low stump school. Uncle Wlgglly took
ijjHB his needle and thread.
Hj "Attention, children'" called 'he
HH Tady mouse teachmer. "Mold your
DH needles! Thread your needles! Aim
Rflfl your needles! Sew'"
jlHB And with that the animal hove and
r,-irl-- began i v 11 B lessoi . and
s0 did L ode Wlggilj The bad
plCcefl of cloth each with a hole In,
and this hole they mu mend, or
darn, so It no longer showed.
Of course the girl, rabbits, like Susie
Llt.letail. the rabbi'. tOJlU and AllCC
Wlbblewobbk, the uucks. umI DjptUe
Kluffiail, the lamb, tlid nuich better
at sewing thr.n lUo boy chaps. Uncle
v'lgg!l ort of puckered the piece of
iolli when he darned the hole, and
s.. d. t i;;ll!e ac;t-il. the goal
But oi bourse wc don't expect the
boys, of Uriels Viguily. to do as well
as the girls." said the lady mouse
teacher With a smile. "If they only
learn how to sew on a button, or fix
a In le in their stocking or sock,
thej 11 be fioiiiK very well."
That's what 1 say!" laughed Uncle
Wlgglly. l never thought 1 could
even thread a needle before, liut it
isn't as hard as 1 thought."
"And It isn't hard to sc.. once you
Hi to learn," said the lady mouse.
"Now we'll try sewing two pieces of
cloth tus'' iher, Uncle Wlgglly. You
may tear your handkerchief in two
some day a id want to mend it."
"Attention, children! Hold your
needles' 'i hrcail your needles!! Aim
your needles! Sew!"
And with thai the! animal boys and
Erirlg began ' sew together two pieces
of cloth. Yh bunny labbit gentleman
did very Well, 0o lie was just won
dsrlng what Nurse Jane Pussy Wuzzy
hi.-! musk rat lad im isekeeper, would
say if he told her h (ould sew-. wh :i.
all of a sudden, the door of the hollow
slump school was p ished open, and
in bounced the Kuzzy Fox.
"Oh. ho!" crow led the Fuzzy fox.
vith a rumble deep down in his
throat. "Ah, hi! I thought I'd find
you here, I'm le Wlgglly. and I have'
I saw your paw marks in the snow
and l followed you right here to the;
hollow Btumi school!"
"Oh. you did .'" asked l'ncle Y.'IggHy
In n sorrowful son of voice, as he held
his sharp needle In one paw. ' And
what do you want of me ""
I want yon to come to my den!
There we shall have dinner together,"
went on the fox. smacking his lips
hungry like, looking at the clock
"You may go on with your lessons!"
ho added to the lady mouse teacher.
I do nor wish to bother you or the
animal boys and girls. All I want Is
Uncle Wlgglly!"
The leady mouse teacher looked
very sad at hearing I his. for she and
the animal boys and girls loved the
bunny rabbit gentleman.
"iconic with me. Uncle Wlgglly!",
ordered the Fuzzy Fox. "Come to my
den !"
"No! Stay vvherc you are!" sudden-!
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the Housewife
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beautiful every for
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'
Lace Cape Feature of
Gown oi Brocade i
Bj OR M')i:r.
New V. i I - I n-lib t! Nmli'.ritv
nkw V'iKK, Nov; -Several very
unusjal Ways of usiii5 laee have been
introduced this season, which fact has
Sbne much to bring back its old time
prestige.
In Ladies' Night." ai the Eltlhge
th'i atre, Clalborpe rtstcr wears a gown
ot Ml..: brocade that has an odd. but
(
ly cried Sam mle Uttletall. the boy
rabbit, standing Bp at his sent, with
his needl? and thread In one pats
"Who tells pie to stop!" sneered the
Fuzzy Fox.
"I do!" cried Sammie. "Come on.
fellows and girls!" iu shouted. "We'll
siive Uncle Wlgcjly " Attention! Take
the thread out of your needles! .lni
your needle' Stick them at the fox!"
Yes, stick them at the fox!" cried
tpe other anlmnl boys and girls
At the brt animal they rushed
fach one with a long, sharp, shining
needle. And the lady mouse rushed
with her needle, too And When tin
Fuzzy Fox saw all the Sharp, slun
points aimed at hi 91 he jn: tucked
his tall between his legs and jumped
out nf the window '
"This is no place for inc. when
Tnele W iggilv takes a sewing lesson!"
howled the fox, as he ran away So
he didn't get the bunny after all. And,
if the sunshine doesn't flicker In tin
looking .glass and tickle' the rose on
the carpet so they sneeze off their
leaves III tell you next about Uncle
Wlgglly and Nurse Jane's dress.
00
.
! Little Benny
4
Me and Ueroy Shooster each bawl -aourballs
for a cent erround at Mom mi
Siinmlnses and started to wawk back
with them. Puds saying, G they used
to be 3 for a cent.
Wat good dues that do US? 1 Bed
Wich wat good did it'.' ajul wc sat
on in frunt steps to such'them. me
saying, lets have B sour ball sucking
contest, lets each put both our sour
balls in our mouth at the same time
and no fair taking them out uRen till
the contest Is over, nnd whoever makes
theirs last the longest wins.
Wich we started to do. tucking them
slow without saying enything on ac
count of It would take a prltty big of
a mouth to tawk throo sourb.ill, nnr
the contest hadent hardly started wen
some lady Stopped WAWklng Pavt and
sed. Can yon bos tel me ware the
Hoffstettera live.'
Wich they live about 2 blocks away
4
1 ill T ins t THE RESI I 1
When Flct Fox Jumped out of the
scarecrow's clothes, that he had been
masquerading in t his own party, and
jumped right into the midst Of his
guests there was o frightened scurry
ing and skedadllng In every direction.
Plop Flehlmouse dropped his banner
on wiiloh were the words: "I'm Mr.
Elephant!" for ho wasn't sure that
Fleet would he fooled by the Informa
tion one bit. Anyway he wasn't going
to take a chance anil he streaked un
der the corn shock nearest him. Pi ir
Porcupine and llurry Hedgehog who
were pretending to be pin-cushion and
chestnutburr respectfully I mean re
spectively, sat still. They knew that
they were safe, for Fleet learned his
lesson once before and now felt his'
nose tenderly every time he looked 1"
their direction.
Cutle Cottontail, who really should
have made hlmsell -cane, didn't budKc
a ilt either Under his little plantain
I leaf micik, lit Imagined he looked JUsJ
I
very fetching lace capc-bodic The
'lace was obviously ohosep tp match B4
nearly as possible the pattern of the
, brocade.
The cape is made with a yoke of the
la, , pplbiui ,1 to a fnund itlon of silk
For the rest of the cape, the lace Is
unllned and falls straight down from
the Shoulders In. coat effect. It la very
graceful.
net to the churtch ony we COtlWent
tawk on account if not being allowed
10 :.ik.- tlv soiirUill.- out so w- jest sat
there looking at her as if weihawt vm
I was deaf and dum, the lad saying.
Well, do yoif know ware tlie Sloff
stetters live or donl ou?
Wich nic and Puds shook our beds
up ami down, meenlng wc did the
latlv sed, Well then for 01 -r.-ey sake
t i me and dont it there like .1 couple
of half wilted i.liots. Me and Puds
) si keeping n looking at her on ac
count of neither of us, wuntlng to lose
Hi- si.urball sucking routes; by tiklnT
them out, and the lady sed. t shut up,
1 never saw sut h stupid children In all
mv life
Being a thin lady looking as if she
wa getting even thinner, and she
wawked away mad and me and Puds
finished the sourball sucking contest,
me winning1 by about 15 seconds.
. 00
T ' ,7 -
Dr. James 1. Vance
;
It is bad to forget what tlod has
done for us. To save his country
from such ingratitude. Kipling wrote
his "Recessional'
Is It not also bad to forget what
our soldiers and Bailors, have done
for us .' It Is in order for some Ameri
can poet to write a recessional to
, e Americans from thut kind of In
gratitude. Are we forgetting the sacrifices
I made by the men who fought the
I war? Have we gone back to our
I money-grubbing with such absorption
jthat the stpry of the heroism of the
trenches and No Man's Land no long
fei stirs us?
Are we so tired of hearing about
'the war thai we ignore the men who
Wept the deluge from rolling In on
us?
The other day I buried a soldier.
Ills breast was covered with medals
I he had won for distinguished ser
vfce. The fhig of his country draped
the coffin as we moved through the
Streets of the City to the cemetery
Hut less than a score of people gath-
Icred about the grave as we laid u
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS .
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
-4
i like Mr. Mule because his ears w ere
so bmg. Hut Fleet didn't think so at
all. and ho licked his Hps.
"GrrrrrJ" he growled, looking awful
ly hard and from him to Cobby Coon,
and from fob to Chip Chipmunk.
Not one of these little Meadow Orovi
pupils had budged. 1 think -like Mr.
Ostrich, they imagined Flee! couldn't
see them when their faces were cov
ered. Now Nancy and Nick had Rone to
'the party as "Babes In The Wood,"
.WNt 1 r j
III .Tiisi a couple of winks, that r orn field was empty of every ln'le
tidng but corn slucksv pumpkins, nxoonbcami and Fleet i ,
you know, and thoy had a great big
basket. They saw the danger their
little friends were In, and with the
Magical Creen ShoeH to whisk them
around, they picked up every little ani
mal in Bight and dropped them In. And
then they wished themselves out of
that.
In Just a couple of winks, thai corn
field was empty of every single thing
but corn shocks, pumpkins, moon
beams, and Fleet Fox. And Fleet wa
howling with disappointed hunger
4
Sister Mary
: ' -4
(Copyright. 1920 I . A.)
The woman who has to use "hard"
Water finds her teakettle filled with
a deposit of lime that Is hard to re-:
move.
This precipitate, is freed by boning
and each time water is boiled in the
kettle more is formed. It settle and
hardens 011 the bottom and sides of
the kettle and adds to the weight.
If a couple or three common mar
bles are dropped In the teakettle this
lime Will colled on them Instead of
on the kettle itself and the Inside
can be kept clean.
MI'M r)U TOMORROW
BREAKFAST -Halves of g-pe-fruit.
griddle cakes, sirup, creamed
potato?. Coffee.
LUNCHEON SQuash soup, crou
ton, head lettuce salad, brown bread
sand w chea tea.
DINNER Calves liver In tomato
sauce, 'aked potatoes, cabbage sVlad
apple pie, ehce, . offee.
M v Kl CJPE8
Baked pot:it nr a re more easily ill-rat'-d
I ha n boiled ones, because y
baked potato p subjected to greater
heat than a bbllcd potato The high
ilegf-o of beat aids In changing the
tarch In the pota'o tn sugar. All
ftarchy foods must be changed to su
gar before the body can asslmlate
them.
SQUASH SOUP
CUP cooked SQUaSh
.! cups milk
1 tablespoon minced onion
1-4 cup dleoi celery
2 tablexpoors butter
2 tablespoons ftonr
1 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
Pub aqdash throurh sieve beCpTM
measuring IJegJ milk, squash, onion
arid celory in do'ible boiler. Let cook
minutes. Melt butter, stir in flour
and add milk which has been strained
J Cook, 'tlrrln? constantly, till creamy
'Add salt .and pepper and serve.
CALVES' LIVER IN TOMATO
SAUCE
1. pound liver
2 cups canned tomatoen
1 large green pepper '
2 onion"
2 tablespoon butler
2 tahlespoons bacon fat
". tablespoons f'our
salt nml pepper
Cut liver In lnh cubes and scald.
Drain. Roll In flour and fry In the
butter, and bacon fat. When about
half cooked, add the pepper and
onions shredded. Cook until soft. Add
tomatoes and cook, stirring till thlcu
end smooth. Sr,rve on trlanirle Of
toast The sail and pepper should e
added to the meat while it Is cook
ing. Thi wise woman oonflnes ln-r stir
I Itig-irp pracflVlticc to OSkes mid snns
' her husband.
! hero's body to Its final rest
We must not forget so SQPn We
; mUSl never forget. It will be a gloomy
1 day for our country when wo cease
1 to honor the mcmorv of those WJ10
i have Jeopardized fortune and risked
life for the flag.
' The war drums are silent and t'n
i battle flags are furled, but the Va.ttr
1 .r .1 soldier is riot less glorious tie-
cause the field on which it fought has
been won.
Dorothy Dix Talks I fl
WINNING A HUSBAND
; By DOROTHY DIX, the World's Highest Paid Woman Writer
A young woman tells me that she is l
In love with a man who likes her, but
.is not in love with her, and she wants
to know how she can heat this luke
i warm affection up to the boiling point.
It looks as if it should be easy
enough to turn llkin? into love, but as
a matter of fact, it is more difficult
lo induce an eld acquaintance to look
upon us in a new light than it is to
fire the fancy of a stranger. Still, of
course, it can bo done. Hearts are won
by patient siege, as well as by assault
and battery.
No one will denv lh:il Ihn ilifflnuli,
Ihal this young woman confronts Is
the principle answer to the query.'1
W hy is there such a fallin? off in mat
rimony? 1 1 la because so many men
have substiiuted liking for loving, and !
women nowadays have loo many men
frleud?. and too few suitors.
It is the price t hat women are pay
ing for freedom. In the times of our,
grandmothers, when a maiden never
pepped her little head out from under 1
l he chaperone's wine, and when a man'
had lo file his declaration of inten
tions alone wiih his attentions, it was
H case of love, or nothing.
There hail to be quick heart action
in those days of romance. There was '
no dillydallying, and keeping charts of
whether his affection was subnormal
or ran up to fever heat. A man who,
desired to enjoy the pleasures of fe-'
male society had to pull the Romeo
stuff, and qualify for the altar.
Far different is it in these emanci-,
pated times when men meet women on .
equal terms of business, and in socl !
Bty: when the two sexes work and,
play side by side, and when a man can!
ihave as much as he desires of a
u-ftmon'e Amnanv 11 1 1 V, T 1 1r,ttincr him.
self in for becoming her meal ticket.
The more the bars are broken down
I between the sexes, the fewer the wed
ding bells- No man can be happy un-
less he has the understanding, the
! sympathy, the admiration of a woman.'
'lie has got to have 6ome woman to)
whom he can tell the things that hei
would never have the nerve to tell an
other man He must have some woman
lo whom he can go in his hour of de-l
spair, when the world has almost beat-!
en him. who will cheer and comfort'
'him. And he must havo some woman'
I who will encore his stories of his trl-1
umph, and before whom he can flaunt 4
his egotism unashamed.
And when the only way to get thi? i
(admirinc audience was to marry her.
' h bound her to him with a weddinq
ring. Now he turns :he trick with pla
Lo&ic iriendship, and tells the woman
j she is a good old soout, Instead of the
an?el of his dreams. Also he speaks
01 liking in.-tead of loving.
All of which is hard on women, be
I cause the feminine heart Is still doing
business at the same old stand, in the
(same eld SHty, and woman's talent is
for loving, not liking, anyway. Her J
emotions are always oither,at the siz J
zlin? or the ireezing point. t
How to change these comradely men H
Into lovers and husbands is the prob-
lem that confronts thousands of young I
women. It is a difficult task, and one i
ilia' each individual woman must work
out for herself; but perhaps no bettev I
' remedy for the general situation can H
be suggested than to try. the shock H
The trouble with a great many worn-
n is 1 hat tho let themselves become 1
a habit to the men they love. If a ll
nroman knows that the man on whom
(he has set her heart depends on her
lor sympathy, she is always there
to liand him out the glad hand I
or tears, according to his demand on
her If she knows he depends on her
for companionship. Bhe is ready to trot
around the polf links with him, no mat-
tor how she- loathes it, or to automo
bile with him thouch she quakes in
terror every minute of the time; or
she lend?, a listening ear while he
discourses on the grocery trade, or y
stocks, or politic?, or whatever other
subject he is interested in, and about
w hich sho only cares because he cares. 1
If she knows he depends upon her
for comfort she will work her fingers
to the bone to give him tho food h
likes, and to have his chair, and his jj
sniokinc stand, and his reading light
just at the particular angle that he
prefers them F
And in time the man comes to take I
all this devotion with tho same calm
acceptanco that he does the sunshine,
and tho beauty of nature, and the gra- I
cioufine?s of life. The woman does not
exist as a woman in his consciousness.
but simply as a thing that gives sa- I
vour lo life He doe not even recog p
nize how dear and precious a woman
if) to him until sho leaves the scene. I
That Is why many men who have r
been indifferent husbands are heart
broken widowers when their wives die.
Tho measure of thr-1r loss is the mea
sure of their love. So I would advise JH
.tny woman who wanted to win the
modern man to first make herself ne.
esc ry to his happiness and comfort, JH
and then to suddenly remove herself
from his vicinity. J
Shut the door that has always been
open to him. Take away from him the H
companionship upon which he leans. H
'nnd if that does not make him realize H
that his liking is loving, nothing will. H
00
M BE THE LAWYEB 1
CAS FIND IN EXCI 6
DENVER Judge. T can't IU about H
It. I forged the check." James Kelly. H
'."2, told that to Judge Horsey here. The H
Judge warned him that If he pleaded H
gulltv he would have to send him to H
Jail "But. Judge. I can't lie about it. 1
1 I did it," protested Kelly. Hersey con H
i law ,1
to find somi to keep K, iiy B
trom
I Escaped an Operation
(j There is nothing in the world a woman so much fears as a surgical
pj operation. Often they are necessary, but often not; and many nave E
JE been avoided by the timely use of That good old-fashioned root and fev
herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you are rj
suffering from some dread ailment peculiar to your sex, why not jg
A profit by the experience of these two women whose letters follow ?
Bq These Two Women Saved from Operations.
MM Cbd io Rapids, la. 14 After the lirth Sandusky. Ohio. " After tho birth of A
WrlJ of my last child I had BUch painful my haby I had organic trouble. My fiR
3 speDj they would unfit me entirely for doctor said it was caused by too heavy XV
g h5u ework. I suffered for months lifting and 1 would have to have an
Jg and the doctor said that my trouble "was operation. I -would not consent to an rA
, ;anic ulcers and Iwoula have to havo oeiitioii ami let it go for ov.r a year, ,vJ
Rj an operation. Thai was an awful thing having my sister do my work forme as
2 to me,with a young baby and four other I was not able to walk. One day my nft
children, so one day I bought of Lydia aunt came to see me and told me about H?
Q RPinkham's egetable (.'..miviund and your medicine said it cured her of the I y.
a, i.owii had helped me vears before and same thing. 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's jd
ry I decided to try it again. I took live Vegetable Compound and used Lydia jWl
BT' bottlesofVegetableOompound and used E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and they fr
Lydia E.Pinkham'a Sanatiye Wash and have cured me. Now I d my own Mil
IJW Min e then I have been a well Avoman, housework, washing and ironing and
rrvir able to tak"i aroof in v hoiir and family fsewing for my family and also do sew- BrJ)
Hj without any trouble or a day's pain. I ingfpr other people. I still take a bottle
jsl am ready and thankful to swearby your ofvegetable Compound every Bpring 111
W, medicine any time. I am forty-four for a tonic I recommendyour medicine vft
years old and have not had a day's ill- to others who have troubles similar to
r ness of any Irind for three years." mine and you can use my letter if you 7
ft Mrs. H. koxnio, 617 Ellis Blvd, Cedar wish.'' Mrs. Paul Papbnfuse, 1326
0 flapids, Iowa, Stone St. Sandusky, Ohia
Thousands of Such Letters Prove the Curative Value of ;