The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, GEORGE D. MANN '- - CHICAGO Marquette Bldg. NEW YORK - PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH - - Fifth Ave.’ Bldg. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMP. ANY DETROIT Kresge Bldg: (a MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published ; herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are , also- reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE : Daily by carrier, per year...........65 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . . Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck). . «$7.20! - 7.20 . 5.00 6.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. i "THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established-1873) FARM LEGISLATION TO FORE President Harding’s message on the ship subsidy con-| tained the information that the administration expected shortly to present a program for remedial agrigultural legis-|of power and light, The long- | ‘lation in addition to the agricultural aid heretofore granted. This statement of the chief executive, together with the an- ‘nounced program of various organizations of’ farmers and | ,the “farm bloc” in Congress, means that farm legislation | ‘will occupy much of the time of the special session of Con-\use, and there is no reason to sup- | gress. Among the proposals that will command wide attention | :is that of Eugene Mayer, Jr., director.of the War Finance Corporation, a financier of recognized ability in Wall street, :who has won commendation from many farm organizations for his work. The bill drafted by Mr. Mayer, which Senator : Capper will introduce, is supported heartily by livestock men. It proposes a broad rural credits system, amending both the Federal Reserve and Federal! Farm Loan acts to make both systems available to the farmers in financing themselves. ‘The bill authorizes and defines agr¢iultural finance organiza- . tions, makes provision for examination by the comptroller ‘of the currency, surrounds them with safeguards and makes .it possible for livestock men themselves to participate in the 'fmancing of the industry. No'gratuity is asked of the gov- - ernment, as is the case with so many of the proposed remedial rieasures.. Mr. Meyer’s plan, which is held broader than the Anderson-Lenroot rural credits bill, may not ‘be regarded as ‘broad enough to. meet the desires.of the most. radical of the “ farm bloc,” but it is founded upon the study. and experi- ' &ticé of a man of ability who has demonstrated his sincere .desi¥e to aid the agriculture. _A bill providing for a government guarantee of the price of wheat also is proposed again, and a bill creating a‘ half- billion dollar. government corporation to find a market for voducts abroad have either been introduced or are ready to be placed before Congress:. Most concern is. evidenced by “farm bloc” senators with rural credits leigslation. On the me hand there are the radical senators who demand that the ‘credits system shall be made virtually devoid of connection -with the present financial structure of the country, and on ‘the other are senators who believe that the legislation can -be harmonized with existing agencies to accomplish the re- ‘sults desired with proper safeguards. : . Members of the “farm bloc” of Congress will claim that “the intense awakening to the seriousness of the situation of agriculture is due to their agitation and demands. There is, however, a record of legislation of congresses of the past which is potent evidence that many of the leaders of the gov- ernment of the past have recognized just as much as do any of the leaders of the present day ‘the importance of the: »American farmer and the necessity for aid, and protection for him. It has been well proved that legislation is not a ‘cure-all, but it may be sincerely hoped that out of the delib- erations of the special session of Congress may come con- | crete and real aid to the biggest industry of the nation. THE N. PS LAND SETTLEMENT PLAN A departure from the early method of settling lands given _to railroads for the building has been’ adopted by the North- ern Pacific Railroad. It proposes, in brief, to increase the ; maximum period of pa for lands sold on contract from iten years to 19 years, and to provide for payment under an amortization plan,which would make the annual payment $81 for each $1,000 of indebtedness. The company requires that a reasonable amount of improvement be made during the period. The purpose of the new method, of course, is to permit the settler to expend a part of his surplus in the years ' following the purchase to the building up of his farm busi- _ ness.and his home, The plan may have proved more profit- able in the early settlement than the one under which so much of the railroad grant lands were sold, but at this late {cats. Ben Jr, won’t Jet her touch ‘day it ought to be of material benefit to the settlers who take up;the remaining lands.| ‘ HURRY | Business men, unload freight cars rapidly. Every day : they stand idle on sidings is a body-blow at prosperity. ~The railroads announce the } “largest car shortage in his-|him a nice little cake out of corn ) tory.” On Oct. 23, latest reported, the roads had orders for | eal, the kind he’s so fond of. You _ 166,349 more cars than theyicould furnish. That was 12 per cent more than the greatest previous shortage, May 1, 1917. |, Money systems come + monds — last forever. JEWELS and go, but jewels—especially dia- |” In Austria and Russia, money is not worth the powder to blow it up, turned to jewels as a monetary rock of ages, a medium'of| He tiptoed lightly behind xchange having semi-permanent value. *" So reports Pierre Cartier, gem expert, back from Europe. }: He says Russia and Austria this year have exported at least |’ $100,000,000 of jewels. The lion’s share has come to America, , where the, the people have peeping. } growing richer and richer—like ancient Babylon. ‘No radio broadcasting | would be beneficial to opera.” | showman should ;The average baby at bo ;This seems a marvel. zt RADIO ( = BABIES “We don’t see where it’ > es br of our performances this season, | ' announce officials of Metropolitan Opera Company. One of them gives this reason: But it would be beneficial, for radio could give to grand | Opera the publicity and popularity that it must have if it is) “Dear Mr. Green Wizard: ever to get firmly on its feet as a paying proposition. A real! be able to see this. Barnum would. aver' birth weighs eight pounds. One is , weighing only one pound in London, England. More marvelous is the doctor’s | kake waz fine i ate it all up plese EDITORIAL REVIEW Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class! = ; Matter. Comments reproduced in_ this column may or may not express the opirion of The Tribune, They are presented here Ir order that our readers rnay have both sides of Ynportant issues which are being discussed in the press of the day, ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTION | The distribution of electric waves 'by radio has been given so much attention of late that thought has ibeen somewhat diverted from el tric distribution by wire,.a subjec' quite as important, if less picture- sque. A statement made by W. H.} Brown, manager of the Red River | ;Power company, at the Kiwanis {session yesterday, puts certain facts in a striking form. High | jtension wires are now being car- | ried from the local station to Hills- {boro, and this line will soon be ex- i |tended to Fargo. There is a gap jof a few miles near Fergus Falls, ~~ {and when that is filled in the line will be continuous between Minne- apolis and Grand Forks. The build- ing of about 120 miles of line would jthen connect this northwestern jterritory with the giant stations at Niagara Falls. |) It wag explained that there is no jexpectation, for the near‘ future, at least, of bringing power from the falls to this territcry, but the facts were stated in order to illustrate | the manner in which the whole country is being criss-crossed with, jelectric wires for the distribution distance transmission of electricity | for these purposes is no longer‘an | exneriment. Lines from 200 to 300 | miles in length have for some time | been in continuous and , successful j {pose that the limit has been reach- | jed. But even with transmission | remaining feasible only up to its | present radius, the possibilities of ; |the service are immense. will cities of consi ;served with cur water-falls, but country villages which could not afford the installa- tion and upkeep of a local system will be given service as continu- ous and in every way ag satisfac- tory as that enjoyed by their more populous neighbors, and the farm- ers along the way will share {n this advantage to a very considerable extent.—Grand Forks Herald. 1 NELSON RESIGNS Theodore Nelson has resigned his position with the Independent Vot- ers’ Association. Mr. Nelson has been affijlated with that body for so long a time that one regards-him | {and the party as identical. He has | had his share of grief in connection | with the organization and has “suf- fered” in doing his duty. | | | His withdrawal may mean. the; disintegration of the organization— and in that event its place must be , taken by the Democratic party of | North Dakota. If this comes about it is well to remember that in this | state the difference of opinion re- garding state affairs between, the Democrats and the better: class; of Republicans is very slight: Mr. Nelson built up a‘strong or- ganization and one that has changed the policy of the state of North Dakota and brought about a return to sanity in-conducting state business.— State Democrat, Fargo. MENTIONED FOR JUDGE The elevation of Judge Nuessle to the supreme bench on January first ' will leave a vacancy on the diktrict | bench in his district and Governor | jNestos will have the appointment ! of a judge to ‘fill the vacancy, Among the numerous candidates | for the appointment are E, B. Cox | jand E. T. Burke, formerly Valley | City residents. Judge Burke was | at one time judge of ‘this district | and was also a member of the su- ‘preme court of the state.—Valley City Times-Record. | || ADVENTURE OF || THE TWINS o>—_—-—_—_______-+| By Olive Barton Roberts “Here, my dears!” said the Green Wizard, “is some ' magical soap 1 wish to send to Mrs.. Bunny. She’s |such a good soul I couldn’t refuse | | her ‘request when she asked me for ; Some magical soap to wash her son’s ‘them, it seems, so-'she asked me to ‘help her out.” : “Does she still, live in the same ‘place she use to?” asked Nick. | “Yes, down under the ground by | the old oak,” answered ‘the Green i Wizard. “And by the way, it’s Cob- |by Coon’s birthday and I’ve made | might knock at the Coon’s front door as you go by and leave it, with my compliments.” i Nick took the magical” soap and Nancy took the nice little corn-cake/ nd they started off through Whis- pering Forest. But as usual Light Fingers was the | (Twins and very softly changed | jaround the packages. Then he | |skedaddled away for dear-life. | So, when the Twins left the soap fat Mrs. Bunny’s house, it was really ithe corn cake she got, and when | ithey presented Cobbie’ Coon with! {the corn-meal é¢ake for his birthday, | ihe received the pink soap, intended | for Ben Bunny’s long ears. Now I suppose you think there’l was all sorts of trouble when the | mistake was discovered, but it never | ‘was. For this is the note ‘Mrs, Ben Bunny wrote: “Thank ‘you for the soap. It | ;smells so much like corn-meal that | | Ben lets me wash his ears with it |all I want, \ | “Greatefully, | “MRS. BUNNY.” | This was Cobby’s note: | “Deer mr. grene wizzerd the pink ' predictions that the baby will live. Not many years since tell me wuz it strawberry or peper- } its. death would have been a certainty. Science has to its|™" ‘credit many admirable achievements, but nothing more so} we have most | than what it has done for saving the lives of babies. of the world’s autoes. Money made the mare go. COBBIE CUON.” | Something Seems To Be Going On; Back Behind The Barn BEGIN HERE TODAY {) The hand some woman in the. in- valid chair had been talking angrily | with her companion when M. JONQUELLE, greatest of French detectives, entered the beautiful Italian terrace, The womah’ in-| troduced her companion, MARTIN DILLARD, an Aimertcan. and learned that the great detec. tive had come from Paris to learn why the house in France, owned by Dillard, had burned to) the} ground, She explained that the house was filled with priceless etchings which Dillard was copying. During Dil- lard’s absence, when’ she was in charge, she went to the cellar where the masterpieces were stored. | The flame. of her candle ignited { the cobwebs in the cellar and in a} moment the whole place was in saames, CHAPT$R HI “In terror, I let myself out of the flaming house,” the woman con- tinued, E “As the basement of this house was without windows, the fire was not discovered until I had gotten entirely out of the neighborhood of the Faubourg St. Germain, “I was so overcome, so numbed by this incredible disaster that I did not stop to consider any result. I wished to escape’ from Paris—tv conceal myself somewhere. I thoyfht of this villa, but I did not dare to take the train from the Gare de Lyon, I traveled in a motor, wind- ing southward from France, not di- rectly, in order to confuse anyone who might endeavor to follow.” ; Again she touched her mouth with the lace handkerchief. There was a fairit red stain on it. She looked at the stain, but without emotion, and presently added. “But I did not succeed. Monsieur Dillard and Monsieur Jonquelle have been able to trail me here with a equal ‘facility, it seems, and within almost the same period of time.* can not have managed my trave) with diserction.” She stopped abruptly. For a mo- ment there was silence. The two men beside her did not move, but their aspect changed. The Amer- ican seemed to relax; his tense energy to ebb. The menace in him changed to an aspect of disaster; on the contrary, there came into the posture of Morisieur Jonquelle a certain tenseness. He spoke, ad- dressing the American. The villa had been long closed. Insects had had their will with ity He went over to a shutter, un. hooked it, swung it a little open, removed an immense cobweb, and came back, to the border of the terrace. “ The American, amazed and in « profound interest, moved to where he stood on the border of the terrace before the woman in the chajr. The woman alone seemed beyond any concern. She ‘neither moved nor spoke. She smiled vaguely, main- taining her posture of repose. The American could not conceal his pro- by MELVILLE Davisson Post! © 1992 NEA Gervice,.Inc. THE WOMAN ON THE TERRACE ilwereeover. the prostrate figure. In- furiated ‘American lunged’ toward her; but: Monsicur Jonquelle’s foot caught his ankle with a swift out- ward’ turn, and the man_ plunged | headlong .on the tcrrace.. He got a heavy fall, for all-the vigor of the infuriated creature was in action, What followed seemed ‘to attend with~an- equal. swiftness, The two footmen---of the Prineess- Kitzenof stantly his hands and feet were se- cured; a.gag was in his mouth, and they, had ‘removed him, Tewas all like a flawless scene inj a°dgama, rehearsed to a perfection ci In thirty seconds it was j ended. said) the woman “Monsieur, in the chair, “ your agents are perfect.” She did not move during the | whole violence of the scene, and her | Voice was now in no whit changed. jt was the same detached, unemo- tional’ voice. | She removed hi hands from'the arms of the ¢ and extended them, the slender ; wrists together. + “Do you wish me, also, to accept the gage d’amour of the Service de la Surete?” Monsieur once reply. He went back to his chair., He’ ‘lighted’ a cigaret, and he remained j for some moments like a man at_ ease. Then he spoke.’ / “Tell me, madame,” he said, “why ‘did you destroy this house in the! Faubourg St. Germain?” er, Jonquelle did not at SERVICE . The woman replaced ‘her hands on the arms of the chair. “Monsieur,” she said, “at the end of life, in, the face of a death that is inevitable, I have suddenly come to realize a thing that has been an in- scrutable. mystery to me.” She extended her hand, on which was, worn, gold band. “this. bracelet,” she said, “worth perhaps, a dozen francs, was, given to me by. Paul Verlain, a boy who a; plain; narrow, Idved me. He was killed at tne Marne.” She moved her hand, taking up an immense necklace of - pearls, matched and priceless, that hung al- most to her knees. “This necklace,” she said, “was given’ me by Count de Lamare. He was killed in the great allied ad- vance on the Somme.” She ‘extended her hand to include the ‘place’ bout. her: oi “This ‘villa,’ she said, “was given me by the ‘Marquis de Nord. He died at Verdun.” She paused. “Monsieur,” she said, “I, a child of, Montmatre, an ‘apache, called “‘Casque de’or’ from the effect of my yellow hair, which I have been taught to put up as though it were ju ard very clever, and| the head-dress of Minerva; I, who} had faith in nothing, realized that these men—Paul Verlain, who loved me, and who also loved life; Count de Lamare, who Joved me, and who also loved pleasure; the Marquis de Nord, who loved me, and who also loved power—these men loved some: |> thing more than me, or life, or pleasure; or power; loved it infinite: ly more; loved it beyond any meas- ure of comparison, for they left these things and went eagerly to death for it. “I thought about it, monsieur. It obsessed me.” She suddenly rose as with a single gesture, as though she had beea lifted to her feet by invisible hands. “then suddenly, mgnsieur, wtih a flash of vision on that night when I was alone in the house in the | “EVERETT TRUE *-BY CONDO. SAX, found: interest. “Not an accident!” he said. “What do you mean?” Monsieur Jonquelle held the web up in his fingers, struck a match, {and touched the web with the flame. There was no flash. Thé filaments of \‘the web shriveled a little under the heat. “I mean,” said Monsieur | quelle, “that a spider-web is not inflammable, and, therefore, the basement of thig house could not have taken fire from the flame of 4 candle.” : After that two events seemed to happen as though they were timed j The woman laughed, end the in- Jon- NEIGHBOR, WE CAN'T REST STUEE SHOT OVT OF YouR HOUSE INTo OURS DO rt COME IwWTO KouR House AGAINST Nour WILL AND CREATE A TiSTURGBANCS % With THAT FA ‘ By Albert Apple. : RUM \\ «In New York 105 prominent phy-| SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 | Faubourg St. Germaine, I under- | stood this thing—I saw that the work in which Monsieur Dillard was |engaged—that the prints with which |the house ,was. literally / packed—-| | woyld help to destroy the very thing | “whl ‘these men, Paul Verlain, {Count de Lamare, and the Marquis {de Nord, had given their | save.” | She spoke with ‘a sudden, egger j vigor. “| | “It would help to-destroy Franc: —and therefore, I took’a candle in my hand and burned it. Do you know what the valuable prints. wera with which ‘this house in the Fau. |bourg St..Germain: was’ crowded on jvhat night?” | . “I do,” replied Monsieur Jonquelle. |“Or I should not have. taken these elaborate precautions to secure the! American, Dillard, “The house in the Faubourg St. {Germain was packed with counter- feit-notes of all the high-denomina- t:on paper currency of the French | Republic, printed, by this man, from | plates etched by the “German en- \graver, Wagenhgim of Munich.” “The Girl in the Picture,” another brilliant triumph of M. Jonquelle, | will begin in our next issue. Pc rice EN , he Referee | | >| lives to Rum-hounds, things are , go:ng |from bad to worse. Scotland actual. lly elects a probibitionist - to the | srit.sh Parliament. He is Edwin | Scrymgeour, who for years “has been | a soap-box street orator against De- }mon Rum. More gocd news for the thirsty: ! Shanks, manufacturer of plumbing supplies in Edinburgh, writes us that Scotland is beginning to vote dry by local’ option, He predicts | ‘absolute prohibition within a de-/ jeade. Ig Scotland does go dry and |stops making the stuff, what will our bootleggers copy for their | counterfeit whisky labels? | PROTEST sians band together and start action in the higher courts against the {section of the prohibition law that | | limits the amount of whisky a aéetor can prescribe, | The protesters cluim that, patients ‘vary and that only a physician is {competent to say how much liquor} lig needed in any individual case. | +Another claim is that Congress, in| ‘limiting prescriptions, is practicing | | medicine, and ignorantly so | Befcre wets cheer this court ac- | tion they should know that it is not }an anti-prohibition movement, and {that many of the 105 physicians’ are ' prohibitionists. They protest a curb on whiskey prescriptions on the 'same groynds they'd protest a curb | on quinine. i - COAL At the I. W. W. convention in Chi- cago, delegates “pan” the Brit.sh thiners for furnishing coal to our cbuntry during’ the'coal strike, thus ‘indirectly helping fight American miners, British miners. will come back with this: American .miners;, helped smash our 1921 strike by furnishing’! American coal for export to Eng-| land. Like nearly, everything else, “it Cepends on who's doing it.” JAILED, Is one American in each 660 in jail all the time? It*seems so, ac- cording to the “figgers.” Census re- iport shows that 163,889 were con- fined in federal penitentiaries, state prisons, county jails and city police {stations last July 1. The prison pop- ulation July 1, 1917, was 140,186. |. What is your estimate of the unm- ber who are not in jail but should e? “ EITHER | Two radio fans have a disagrees: \ment at Dwight, Ill. Edward Me- | Williams, who has only a receiving | | set, claims. that his rightful: pleas- | jure is interfered with when neigh- | bor Willy Bergman operates his | sending station. Ed wants to know who owns this cither, anyway, and where one per- son’s rights end and another's. be-| gin. So he files a suit in circuit | court, asking a defination of either | rights, | If the raidio businéss keeps on growing and Ed lives another 10 | years,.he’ll probably find that either rights will be pretty. thoroughly sewed up by some corporation. ‘Ihe | Sood bets are never overlooked. | AT THE MOVIES |} 1 | | CAPITOL. | A photoplay which for dramatic! | situations, suspense and vital, human | | appeal is said to be one of the out-} | standing productions of the season: | will be presented to local theatergo- jers when “A Man’s Hame,” a new{ | Selznick production with a notable cast of players, is shown at the Cap-| itol theater next Monday. The drama is woven around the Os- born home, a typical American house- | hold, virtually the same as any aver- ‘age man’s home. Bz dint of hard| work, Frederick Osborn rises to the| jtop. The sudden wealth turns. his| | pretty wife’s head and she revels in a desire for lively companions and, frivolous amusements. Through this |she falls into the power of Cordalia | Wilson and her brother Jack, a pair! | of blackmailers: who frame up a i scheme to get some easy money from | her, without exposing their true! { characters. ! Mrs. Osborn invites them to her} |home, but Osborn’s suspicions are} | aroused when detectives he has hired |report unfavorably on thé Wilsons. | Jack Wilson has‘been flattering Mrs: | Osborn during their acquaintance, be |leiving her to be a shallow, faithless wife. He makes advances based up-| {on this belief and a moment tense {with dramatic suspense is’ r |when~Osborn arrives on the scene |and catches Wilson at his miserable |game. Wilson, of course, professés ; that he has been led on by Mrs. Qs-| lborn and and exciting quarrel re- | sults, duting which Wilson is thrown |from the house. | FOR-RENT—Apartment in| |new Tribune Building. Apply | Tribune office. | when itis a great effort. FROM SCHOOL TO OFFICE MANAGER Instead /of 2 long hard climb ta\a résponsible position, ‘Nick Heisler went direct-from Dakotai Business College, Fargo, N. D., to become 1 $100=aanonth ofiice manager for he wholesale produce house of Altenbernd & Brandt. D. B.C. courses in Commerce, Business Administration and Banking pre- pare) students to take much higher positions than the average beginner is offered. Compare schools aad ‘Follow the Succe$$ful.’? Send names of inter- ested friends and get Success Maga- vine free. Write F. L. Watkins, + Pres. , 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Sims. Says ‘all be thankful this We can Thanksgiving collectors don’t carry guns. Funny things ‘are t.ue, ‘Th2\ sav- ings bank originated in Seotiand. The, way to a man’s heart. is through his mouth, but the way toa woman's is through her ears. Chicago hoteis ask to serve mince pie with. brandy this Thanksgiving, Some even want to leave out the pie. Three men who tried to organize the League of Henpecked. Husbands are still at large. The Ohio man who has eaten 214 kinds of !mushrooms should, try ar- senic. . - Do your Christm4s mailing carly so you can get an answer. Several small nations are plan- ning their New Years revolutions, “High noses,” says Dr Wood, “in- dicate brains.” We say they may in- dicate the neighbors are cooking cabbage. ‘ Fashion decrees ‘women’s winter shoes must have loose tongues. Une jealls them her prohibition shoes. Money isn’t everything, but it is very useful in paying bills. > “ \ ‘ Governor-elect of New Hempshire is a former baseball player. We nominate "Demppey for budget di- | rector. Washington. experts: «say our homes ‘ave too warm. Tear this up before the janitor szes it. The U.S. has shipped 70,000 pairs of galoshes to the Balkins, but this isn’t quite far enough, Canada is declaring*war on single men. Another result of women’s in- fluence in: politics. Gradyaneskschovitsky, * Galicia, has had an earthquake and you can’t blame the earthquake. to Too many wives went share “t half of their husbands winnings and + none \of their husband’s losses. —_____________» ge || _ ATHOUGHT ~ | —_—_ Yea He loved the people; ail His {saints are in Thy hand: and they gat down, at Thy fect; everyone shall receiv af Thy word.—Deuteronomy 33:3, He’s trae-to God who’s true to man; wherever wrong is done To the humblest and the weakest, ‘neath the all-beholding sun, j; That wrong is also done to us; and they are slaves most base, ~ Whose love of right is for them- selves, and not for all their race, ‘ Anonymous. "FOR RENT—Aparment in new Trib- , une Building. jApply Tribune of- fice. U1-25-t? ALWAYS TIRED. NO AMBITION Nervous and Dizzy, Every- thing Seemed to Worry Me. How I Goat Well Larwiil, Indiana —“My back was so badI couldnotdo my washing. I wasal- ways tired out and had noambition, was Mervous and dizzy and everything seemed to worryime and Ihadawful pains Siin my right side. I felt badly about four years and could not work as it have been done. I saw Lydia E. u g|Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound ad- ertised so much and it did so many peo- dle good that I began to take it myself. am feeling fine now and everyone tella me they never saw me looking so well. I live ona farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. I am recommending this medicine to my friends and know it will help them if they use it like I do.” — Mrs. HERBERT & one, R. R. 3, Box 7, Larwill, Indiana. Many women keep about their work 4 They are:al- ways tired out and have no amb:tion. When you are in this condition give it prompé attention. Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, for it is especially adapted to ore such troubles, aa it did for »