El democrata del condado de Costilla. [volume], September 01, 1923, Image 2

About El democrata del condado de Costilla. [volume] (San Luis, Colo.) 1923-1939

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WASHINGTON
GOSSIP
Reds to Subsidize Foreign Newspapers
WASHINGTON. —Recent pro
testations by The Russian
government end Its Ameri
can apologists, senatorial
and otherwise, that Russia Is willing to
abandon the spreading of anti-govern
ment propaganda its foreign countries
are contradicted by the communists
themselves in two statements received
In the United States, according to R.
M. Whitney, director bf the Washing
ton bureau of the American Defense
society.
“Recent news dispatches have re
corded the fact that a small army of
propagandists, having finished their
course at the propaganda college main
tained by the communist Internationale
in Russia, is on its way to the United
States,” said Mr. Whitney.
“The Third Internationale has Just
appropriated 5,000,000 rubles (gold),
or the equivalent of $2,500,000, for the
support of propaganda newspapers
oustlde of Russia. This is the official
statement of Lunacharsky, chairman
of the section of bolshevist propaganda
abroad. v
“No less an authority than Tchlt
cheriA makes this public also In an
.official communication. This official’s
figures show that the communist gov
ernment Is maintaining 256 newspa
papers outside of Russia for the dis
Trading in Grain Futures at Chicago
FURTHER restriction on the trad
ing in grain futures on the Chi
cago Board of Trade are recom
mended in a report made public
by the federal trade commission. The
latest recommendations deal with
speculation, competition and prices.
The commission makes the following
recommendations:
That the Chicago Board of Trade
be required to make public each day
the total volume of futures operations
tn each option of each grain for the pre
ceding day, and also the total volume
of open trades in each option of each
grain in existence at the close of the
preceding day.
That all brokers, and all commis
sion men, or officers, or large stock
holders of companies doing a broker
age or commission business In futures
for customers, be prohibited from
speculating lb grain futures fbr the!**
own account.
That the car delivery rule and the
settlement rule for defaulted futures
contracts on the Chicago Board of
Trade should be interpreted and ap
plied by an impartial person or tri
bunal, because the rules Involve com
plex questions of fact, and because
the present practice involves the dis
cretion of the board of directors and
the president, who may be called upon
to decide questions affecting their re
spective interests or those of their cus
tomers.
Prehistoric Pottery From New Mexico
FIGURES of men and animals
and also the geometric designs
on the prehistoric Indian pottery
from the Mlmbres Valley, New
Mexico, are unexcelled In any pottery
from prehistoric North America, ac
cording to Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, chief
of the borean of American Ethnology,
the author of a publication on this
subject Just Issued by the Smithsonian
Institution. The naturalistic figures
reproduced In this pamphlet include
human figures hunting, gambling, and
engaged In various other occupations;
many kinds of animals, reptiles, fishes,
birds, Insects and composite animals.
The geometric designs show many
beautQful and striking) combinations
of curved, rectangular and zig-zag ele
ments, at times forming most intri
cate patterns.
Dr. Fewkes has studied the Mlmbres
pottery at Intervals since 1914 through
personal visits to the region and
through examinations of collections
made there by rations persons who
placed them at his disposal. The Mlm
bres Is t an Ideal locality for the de
velopment of a distinctive pottery. The
site where the Mlmbres culture orlg
Rapid Growth of Local Indebtedness
SOME striking facts regarding the
growth of local Indebtedness In
the United States have Just been
nude public as the result of tax
ation researches by the national Indus
trial conference board.
The board finds that public expendi
tures sre not related to the amount
received from taxation, because public
bodies can spend far more than their
Income by relying on the medium of
public credit. Thus future generations
will be weighed down by debts, the
proceeds of which are being used for
t construction of improvements that
present generation Is enjoying and
many of which will outlive their use
fulness within the present generation.
To dt« • few Instances, the Indebt
edness of state and local government!
In the state of Arisons has increased
from *10,000,000 in IM2-191S to ap
proximately *43,000,000 to 1021 and
1922; In California, tha oonded In
debtedness of the atate haa Increased
from *10,000,000 to *76.000,000, and
th* entire Indebtedness of county gov
ernments has Increased from *12,000,-
800 to *119,000,000.
The bended Indebtedness of state
and local subdivisions In tha stats of
Ms be baa grown tan (0,000400 to
■
- semination of propaganda to promote
i disloyalty In capitalist countries look
- ing to the overthrow of the govem
l ments by force and •violence.’ Four
► of these newspapers are In the United
■ States.
j “These (figures do not include pri
i vately owned papers which support
l the communist movement and to which
. the communists are giving their sup
■ port. A document entitled ‘Secret In
> structlons to Commercial Representa
tives of Russia In Foreign Countries,*
■ a copy of which has recently been ac
' quired by American government au
■ tborlties, says:
“ ‘Efforts must be made to buy up
i the press. Also efforts must be made
I to win over the newspapers which will
place themselves In the service of
: communism.’
, “This entire document directs cora
i merciaf representatives of Russia all
j over the world to aid all pacifist raove
l ments, to spread communism In armies
i and navies, to Inspire In soldiers and
l sailors hatred of their officers, to start
strikes and aid strikers, to organize
‘workers troops’ who ‘must fight at tne
bidding of the proletariat,’ to supply
i workers with weapons, to encourage
‘the use of terror’ and constantly to
continue the spreading of rumors of
Impending wars.’’
That the Chicago Board of Trade be
required to permit the delivery of
grain on futures contracts at other
Important markets than Chicago un
der proper safeguards and equitable
terms, whenever necessary In order
to prevent a squeeze or corner in the
Chicago market.
Finally, the commission reiterates a
recommendation that the railroads
might be encouraged to furnish, or the
state or federal government might as
sume the duty of furnishing adequate
storage elevator capacity at conven
ient market points, especially at Chi
cago, free from control or operation
by any grain dealer, broker or com
mission house. In order to remove the
artificial conditions frequently occur
ring there.
It is also recommended such storage
charges and other conditions that the
able to store grain in competition with
elevator merchandisers while, by
means of negotiable warehouse re
ceipts obtained for such grain, the
farmer would be aided In borrowing
money to finance his crop.
"The report contains quotations from
letters written by grain merchants and
from statements made at public hear
ings, giving their opinions of the ef
fect which speculation on the Chicago
Board of Trade had upon grain prices
during the period of rapidly declining
prices which began In 1920.
inated Is a plateau shut ofT from other
drainage areas on both the east and
the west by high ranges and moun
tains. Tills plateau extends across the
border Into Mexico, so that naturally
the Mlmbres pottery differs very little
from that of the pueblo areas. The
various collections include flood bowls,
effigy vases, jars, ladles and dippers
of all kinds.
The predominant design on the pot
tery is that showing food animals,
i such as deer, antelope, turkeys, rab
bits, and the like, frt>m which Dr.
, Fewkes concludes that animal food
. formed a considerable part of the diet
of the ancient Mirabrenos, although
i there Is evidence that they were also
agriculturists and fishermen. The de
signs were painted on the Inside sur
face of clay bowls, the colors of
i which are white, red, browu or black.
The majority of the bowls pictured
In the pamphlet were mortuary bowls;
i that Is, they were buried with the
' dead under floors of the houses.
Nearly all of the bowls thus burled
are “killed,” or punctured, and usually
are found beside the skeleton with
w’hlch they were burled.
$55,000,000; that of county, cities, and
towns in North Carolina from $23,-
000,000 to $125,000,000; In Ohio the
debts of local subdivisions have grown
from $250,000,000 in 1912-1913 to $679.-
000,000 In 1921-1022.
In the calendar year 1022, bonds
sold by stntes and municipalities in
the United States aggregated $1,102,-
000,000 compared with $1,200,000,000
in 1921, $683,000,000 In 1920 to $602,-
000,000 In 1919.
In the fiscal year 1912-1913 the total
gross bonded Indebtedness of state
and local governments amounted to
$8,800,000,000. Since that year to date
there have been added about $6,600,-
of long term securities and
$3,960,000,000 of short term securities.
Home municipalities have utilized
methods more becoming to fly-by-nlght
enterprises than to governmental bod
ies that should serve ns models of
conduct to private Industry. There
are cases where bondf have been la
sued to pay current expenses, con
trary to specific state laws, where
legal debt limits have been exceeded,
and where valuations have been con
siderably boosted s ao as to keep mu
nicipal bond issue* within the legal
debt Unit.
V .
DAIRY
Age of Breeding Heifer
Is Problem for Farmer
It is said that If you leave a heifer
too long before breeding, that she will
never be as good a producer of milk
as she would have been. She will
have formed the habit, it Is claimed,
of using her surplus feed and energy
towards the production of body fat.
It will take several years to overcome
the habit and the necessury loss is
considerable.
On the other hand if the heifer, or
any other animal. Is bred too young
trouble of various sorts Is liable to
follow. The growth of the animal
may be stopped, prematurely, leaving
an undersized individual, or the actual
breeding capacity or fecundity muy
be affected.
If, however, breeding Is no* com
menced so early as to be unsafe, it Is
the more profitable method. It will
reduce the cost of maintenance, ow
ing to the shorter length of time the
animal need be kept, non-productlvely.
In all classes of stock the same prob
lem exists.
There is a real question In the
minds of breeders ns to whether It Is
ever profitable to breed sows to far
row before they are twelve months
old, to breed mares to foal at three
years of agef to breed ewes to lamb
at so young an age ns thirteen to four
teen months of age. The breeder has
observed that sometimes animals bred
at ages so young as those named will
suffer In their development or the off
spring may not be normal. On the
other hand, if breeding operations can
be begun at these ages the breeding
life of the animals will be prolonged,
the number of offspring from each
female will be increased, and. other
things being equal, the profitableness
of breeding operations will be greater.
What evils are likely to follow such
early breeding practice? It is appar
ent that if evils do follow they are to
be observed chiefly in one of the fol
lowing: 1. the growth of the young
dam may be retarded and her ultimate
size diminished. 2. The vigor and thrift
of the offspring may be below that of
the offspring of more mature animals.
3. A possible decrease in the size of
the race or breed. 4. Loss of fecundity
and danger to the dam at time of giv
ing birth.
All domestic animals are, of course,
bred before they have attained full
maturity. They are atlll growing.
They are rarely bred at the beginning
of puberty since under average farm
conditions the breeder has discovered
that auch early matings are neither
safe nor profitable. There is reason
to believe that there Is a right and
wrong age at which to first breed, but
no definite rules seem to be available.
Selecting Herd Bull to
Improve Weakest Points
In the selection of a herd bull, the
chief factors to be considered are the
kinds of families in the herd, and
the size, character, natural fleshing,
quality, and evenness of conformation
of the bull, according to Dr. C. W.
McCampbell, head of the animal hus
bandry department, Kansas State
Agricultural college.
“The study of the females of the
herd should receive the most careful
consideration,” Doctor McCampbell
added. "By a careful study of the
females In the herd, a bull can be se
lected that will improve the weakest
points In the herd, as well as add to
Its general Improvement.
“Since there is a constant tendency
for animals to revert to their smaller
ancestry, one of the most economical
means of maintaining a profitable size
In our market cattle Is by the use of
big, rugged bulls.
“One of the most important con
siderations Is character, as it Is an
evidence of on ability to reproduce
the good qualities which the bull him
self possesses. It Is -Indicated by evi
dence of masculinity especially In the
head and neck of a bull and by the
vigor and style which he manifests.
“As meat is the ultimate purpose
of cattle production, the amount of
meat an animal carries, or the natural
fleshlug of the bull, should receive
very close consideration.
“Quality Is of value because of the
fact that animals possessing it will
require less feed to produce a given
amount of gain and sell for higher
prices when marketed than animals
that do not possess quality. It Is In
dicated by a soft cost of hair, a soft
pliable hide, and general smoothness
of conformation.
“The most profitable type of animal
for the feed lot Is one with an even
ness of conformation, straight lines,
broad back, deep middle, square ends,
and closeness to the ground, and to
produce this profitable kind of cattle
ft Is quite essential that a bull of sim
ilar type be selected.”
Profitable Producers
Come From Good Bulls
Good cor/s do not often Just happen.
They are the product of mating good
sires and good dams. “Like begets
like, or the likeness thereof.” Scrubs
bred to scrubs can produce only scrubs.
But a good pure bred bull when bred to
ordinary cows or even to scrubs will
produce animals that are profitable
producers. If you already hare good
cows, you will bo going backward If
you do not also bavo a vary gooo bull.
THE COSTILLA COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Daddy's
Evening
Fairy Tale
by MARY GRAHAM BONNER
LARRY’S LABOR DAY
Larry, to be sure, wasn’t so very
old. Neither was he so very young.
No one knew that better than Larry.
He was very far from being a baby.
Once some one hud called him a baby.
It had been very hard to keep from
tears. But tears were so like a baby.
So he had kept back his tears but he
had felt very angry, indeed.
Lnrry was all 0 f five years old. And
a fine, straight, sturdy boy he was.
He could do so many things and he
wasn’t afraid of anything. Not of a
single thing.
To be sure, there were some things
he wouldn’t have cased to meet so as
to prove that he was not afraid of
them, for there were some things and
some creatures no one wanted to
meet face to fac^
He had no deidte to have a hand
shaking acquaintance, or paw-shaking
acquaintance, as perhaps it should
be called, with a lion, for example, and
even less so with a tiger or a leopard
or a wildcat
But then, no one wanted anything
of that sort, and would only be con
sidered foolish to want such an ac
quaintanceship.
He wouldn’t have cared to have
been caught far from home in a bad
thunder and lightning storm, but tlien
that wasn’t being cowardly.
But apart from all this Larry was
a fearless boy. Only a holiday was
coming along—on the very next Mon
day—and Larry knew the holiday was
not his at all. He rather wanted to
feel the holidays were all partly hi*.
Of course they were to be shared by
lots and lot* of others, but he, too,
wanted bis own particular littl*
share.
There was Lincoln’s birthday and
there was Washington’s birthday—
and the Fourth jjf July and Thanks
giving day, and all of these Larry
felt a share in, for was he not an
American boy? And does not every
American boy feel a share in these
holidays?
Christmas day—of course he felt a
part of Christmas day and a big share
In the day Itself—Just as all boys
and girls feel that they belong to that
most wonderful of all days.
But the coming holiday—it was not
Larry’s. Nor hi it anything to do
whth , Larry- thought,, of that
bothered him. lie wished somehow
It could be different.
He had asked his father what Labor
day meant and his father had told
him that it was t holiday set apart as
a day of recognition to the laboring
class. He had not quite understood
whnt that meait but his father had
“He Showed Them a Tiny Garden."
explained that it meant a day set
aside in honor of there being such a
class as a laboring class, showing that
to belong to the laboring class was
something dignified and to be re
spected.
Larry knew then that It was use
less for him to have a share lu this
holiday—a retl, real share In It at
least.
But then a happy thought came to
him. For the next few days Lnrry
was very, wry busy. Everyone
thought he vis busily playing and
making mud pies and such, but not
at aU.
And on the morning of Labor day
they knew what Larry had been do
ing. He led his father and his moth
er and his grownup sister and his
fourteen-year-old brother to the very
far corner of the garden which had
always been set aside as Larry’s mud
pie playground.
There he showed them a tiny gar
den set out with paths and borders
of pretty pebbles. Growing In the
garden were ferns which Larry had
transplated from the woods and a tiny
red geranium stood proudly in a little
bed by itself, it had come from Lar
ry's nursery flower pot.
“You see,* he said, “I wanted to
have a holiday today—l mean I wast
ed to have a right to the holiday as
daddy talked about laborers having,
so I’ve labor-ed, too.” It waa rather
a hard word to say but he managed
It well.
“And now,” he turned to his fam
ily, “don’t you think I can have a life*
He share in Labor day, too— a real
little sharer
And his family said, “Yea,” and I
think you’ll agree with them, tool
TONGUE TWISTERS
Leo lost Lurie's last lesson.’ -
• • •
Clarice can cook canned corn.
• • •
Ora offered Oliver one orange.
Sleeveless Gowns
Welcomed Fashion
Comfort Is the Chief Attraction;
Graceful Shoulder Lines
Nobody knows how It happened, but
this season sleeves have refused to
take any part in the cast-off garments
designed for afternoon wear, declares
a fashion writer in the Detroit News.
Heretofore they have starred as a fea
ture in most of the modish gowns and
true as the old adage that “a man 13
known by the company he keeps,” so
the up-to-dateness of a gown was
guuged by the sleeve it attached. Then,
having been the one distinguishing
note, with every whim for the unusual
humored to nth degree, sleeves sud
denly repudiated old associates and
retired from the frock entirely.
So the modern afternoon gown bil
lows, clings or trails, as the case may
be, but altogether innocent zi any
thing that could be construed as a
sleeve, und accepts the abbreviation
quite as a matter of course.
No gown that has been deserted by
a pair of sleeves is going to display
any chagrin over the matter, and there
really isn’t any reuson to take it much
to heart, foiythe long, graceful shoul
der line* that supplant the erstwhile
sleeve have - a charm all their own.
Add to this the comfort of a sleeveless
gown on a torrid afternoon and Fash
ion can snap her fingers in the face of
the sleeve und care not a Jot for its
retirement.
So the fact is established that for
afternoon wear, gowns are without
sleeves. Looking back on the models
of the past year discovers a hint of
what has come about In the shorter
and shorter lengths, the open shoulder
seam and other innovations that have
paved the way for complete disappear
ance of what was once considered a
very essential part of the afternoon
frock. But while the sleeve has been
eliminated, skirts have been elongated,
so there is no economy of material to
be discovered in the new modes that
confront femininity.
Lovely and Graceful.
Boldly stated, a gown for afternoon
devoid of sleeves sounds rather shock
lng. But no matter how it sounds tc
talk nbout it, to observe it is to lost
every scruple the vocal proclamation
has conjured. Sleeveless gowns are
lovely and graceful, and Ingratiating,
appearing us casual, u« perfectly cor
rect, as anything in the way of a frock
could posgibly bo.
Every kind of soft, clinging fabric
is used In the fashioning of these
gowns. Voiles in Innumerable subtle
tints, combined with delicate laces, are
the very essence of summer at her
happiest. Often a yoke of embroid
ered material edged with frills of
filmy lace, followsnhe round neck line
and drops Just a wee bit over the
upper arm at the shoulder. Not so
that it can be classed as a sleeve, oh,
no I To call it a sleeve would be a
fatal mistake and quite beyond the
•cope of the most healthy imagination.
Very Beautiful Black Dinner Gown In
Satin, Satin Back Moira with Hem
of Marines and Vary Simply Trimmed
With Blue Flowere at Waistline.
Earrings of Pearl WUh Pearl and
Sapphire Bracelet.
If there must be something on the arm
In lieu of a sleeve, let It be bracelets,
or a bracelet. Either Is correct, for
the band may l>e a broad affair of
platinum or silver set with precious
stones, or there may be any number
of very narrow silver and Jet bands
loosely circling the arm.
Nor Is the field of sleeveless gowns
constricted to the afternoon function.
They are seen on the street, and In
nifty little frocks for sports wear. In
fact, It Isn't half so much the occasion,
as the arm, that regulates the wearing
of the sleeveless gown, for the good
looking arm has a chance to show Its
points of beauty on nearly all occa
sions—while, naturally the arm less
attractive isn’t so generally inclined
to display.
Chlffoi Popular.
Delightfully graceful and cobl-look
lng are the chiffon models over slips of
silk, the chiffon overdress trimmed in
self material with cascading band 9
down the side. One particularly beau
tiful gown of this kind In delicate yet
vivid blue lias for its only trimming
a beaded girdle at the low waistline,
the beads of the snme color combined
with crystal and iridescent hues. It
was the one touch of brightness that
finished the gown.
Batik silks, designed for sport*
wear, are combined with plain silk of
matching shude, sans sleeves, of
course, the long batik overblouse
plainly banded und caught loosely
at the hip in a few straight gathers.
The skirt, following the design of the
blouse, has the plain band at the bot
tom and up the sides, bordering a
Most Attractive of All Summer Clothe*
Are the Evening Gown* Construct
ed of the Softest Chiffons. Thi* On*
Is Created in Orchid and Green.
With Embroidery and Ribbon in *
Similar Combination.
panel of the batik silk. In this gown
the plain band drops low on the shoul
der, covering the extreme upper part
of the arm. But sleeves —there are
none.
Plain faille silk Is banded with plain
material in contrasting color, the
fastening at the girdle carrying the
Greek key design, and over the left
hip ribbon, tied In a careless bow. Ex
tremely simple is this frock, yet It ex
presses style In Its every line. Here
the shoulder seam is long, forming a
little cap at the top of the arm.
Work for Vacation Days.
Vacation days need not necessarily
be Idle days. Many a woman prefers
to have some bit of sewing or knit
ting to occupy her fingers during
those afternoons when the porch
seems the only livable spot
There are many smart accessories
now, easily mude, that not only fur
bish up the summer frocks und give
style to the organdies or crepes that
ore losing their freshness, but also
afford pleasant summer pastime.
Fancy bandeaux hair, com
posed of ribbon, flowers and perky
bows require only a few stitches and
they are ever so attractive.
The craze for bracelets hus revived
the old fashion of black velvet bands
for the wrist above the elbow with
trimmings of fancy buckles or clusters
of flowers.
One New York debutante has popu
larized the fad of wearing au Inch
wide velvet band tightly about each
wrist, fustened with a pink satin rose.
She wears these with sleeveless frocks
and the effect Is charming.
Another fnd Is for corsages, worn
directly In the front, made of cascades
of flowers and colored ribbons, almost
resembling the bridal shower bouquet.
The matching Jacket and hat of gay
cretonne Is a very smart accessory to
any costume, and If one makes the
coat sleeveless, the question of fit is
greatly modified.
Hand-painted kata are very smart
and easy to make. Simply bug a
white or colored felt and. with a small
water color brush and a. little oil paint
or dye, transpose thereon your favors
lte flowers. If you prefer conventional
designs, stick to angles and lines. To
show your interest in the recent Egyp
tian excavations, you can copy an
Egyptian motif.
If you are afraid of your freehand
efforts, stencils will make the work
much simpler. You can make your
stencils or buy them.
Slipper buckles are made of lace and
ribbon arranged rosette fashion about
clusters of flowers or buckles set with
brilliants. Beaded stockings are qulta
a fad and are easily made. Steal
beads are very effective as wall at i
colors to match th* frocks. |
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There is only one medicine that reaJly .
■tends out pre-eminent as * medicine for
curable ailmeate of the kidneys, liver and
bladder. , ,
Dr. Kilmer’. Swamp-Root stand* the
highest for the reason that it has provtm
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes fnends quicUy be
cause its mild and immediate effect is
soon realized in moat cases. It is a gen
tle, healing eegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium
However, if you wish first to test thi*
great preparation send ten cent* to Dr.
Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sura and
mention this paper.— Adyertisement.
DEALT WITH MORTAL LIFE
There Are Ghosts in Shakespeare’*
Papes, but Subject Was Not
Hi* Province.
It is sometimes said that Shnkes
penre tenches little or nothing con
cerning life after death. The reply Is
that this was not his province. His
genius was to paint the life of this
world ns he saw it. Mrs. Leo Grlndon,
who is a considerable authority on
the bard and his works, maintains,
nevertheless, that our greatest poet
knew n great deal about spirits, and
In n recent series of articles entitled
“Shakespenre’s Ghosts,” she gives
much Information In support of her
view. Taking “Cymbeline,” she shows
some striking parallels between the
“supernatural” element In that play
and the facts of modern spiritualism.
From “The Winter’s Tale” she selects
the trance of Hermione and her ap
pearance (In the etherlc body) to
Antigonus while at sea. “Hamlet”
naturally Is fertile in illustrations
both as regards the action of the play
and the text.
New Idea.
She happened to love her husband
even though she had been wedded to
him for some time. She kept con
stantly realizing that In this respect
she was supposed to be both/unusual
and sentimental —and envied.
She engaged a cook not long ago
and gave n list of standard rules. She
forgot to tell her that If anything ran
low on n night when guests came to
dinner, above all the husband must
not suffer—he must have the best of
everything at all -times. After a din
ner party she realized that her hus
band bad not been served the best and
choicest portions. So she told the
cook this most Important rule.
“All right, ma’aiL,” the cook agreed,
“btft bow did you think I was to know
such a thing? Su’v, I've been workln’
now for forty years, and you’re the
first who ever told me a husband must
have the best.”—New York Sun.
Oh, Well.
“The old-fashioned girl used to
make n man give up cigarettes.*’
“Well?" “Now she Joins him.”
THOUGHT BACK
WOULD BREAK
Nothing Helped until She
Began Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
"When my baby waa born, "stye Mra.
Poaluazpy, 106 High Street, Bay City,
Michigan, “I got up
too soon. It made
me so sick that 1 waa
tired of living and
the weakness run me
down something aw
ful 1 could not get
up out of bed morn
ings on account of
my back; I thought it
would break in two,
and if I started to do
any work I would
have to lie down. I do
not believe that any woman everßuffered
worse than I did. I spent lota of money,
but nothing helped me until I began to
take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound. I felt • whole lot better
after the first bottle, and I am still tak
ing H for I am aura it ia what has put
me on my feet,"
If you are suffering from a displace
ment, Irregular! ties, backache, nervous
ness, aide ache or any other form of fe
male weaknea you should write to The
Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Ifaaaachuaetta for Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Private Text-Book upon ‘ ‘Ailments Pe
culiar to Women." It will be tent you
free upon request. This book contain!
valuable information.
Cuticura Soap
The Velvet Touch
For the Skin
*«» m. Otamet S ml Mt, Talc lie.
FRECKLES
Now b the Tim. to Gat Rid of These
UlkV
,h - -uefaiM m ot
—doubl* otronfth—U gavonUod to ranov#
tb*H homoly rpotm.
** . ouno# of Othln# from any
iTSte: “4 • Mtu# of It nlvht and
r°® ahonld Boon *«« that ovan
hav * k#sun to disappear*
•TMiw bar# vulihtd en
***** mor* than an
•? neod#a to oomplotoly oloar th#
■kin and gain a baautiful. oloar oomplnfon.
}?. “k for th# doobl#-#tr#ngtb
Othln*, a# thl# 1# sold nndar soarant## of
mon#y f>ack If U fall# to rmon fr#okl—.
W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 34-1925.