New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1924, Page 10

e Sl 10 HUSBA Aduie Gas wea's Nuw ¥ SLLSLLBLIIARAILLILLILE SO OSS. ND’S LOVE . of REVELATIONS OF A WI'E ettt r AR AR AR LR R AL A LA A AR AR LA Al Why Lallian Piest Astonbshod amd Then ¥ bl Maslge There was something 5o impers In Mra Mark's manner Shen she fiverad Lillian's message to me, that | My in @ e in her 1 found found mysel! moring as swi Wy had o rus) riment 1iilian, Al traces of fatigue soalesl before the telephons ahe sYINE 1 with a coiffure, but Neghgoe thing vlack 19 1t as she 1o her own gone ne," nas want om with two long braws that sort \ Wi gt withir don't one v No. Have not hour! Kfast=in-hed of Ne, siiky you Can tomorrow, Tonight an 17 ivs in the eity | i No, I'ti send forit, | won't take any chanees on it, Al right, Telephone me the riinute you find out.” fhe hung recelver, tumed to me with the sparkle in her the slight flush on her mark her enthu. ’ one? one want up the and eyes and eheek that always slastic entrance into some difficuit pleee of work, 1 am afrald 1 was gulity of an amazed stare, uot only at her quick recovery from the state of almost collapse in which 1 had left her, but at the oddity of the request she just had made over the telephone, She met my astonish- ment, however, with her best weapon for my pique, a merry little laugh wAbout ready to telephone the paycopathic ward at Rellevue, old dear?” she asked, “I don't you, That dops 1 was emitting purely must hiave sounded like De Quincey, 1’1l explain it all to you when we have time, Just now we've got something else on our hands. Do you know of any way to awaken that chimpanzee in the bedroom without her screeching In affright at finding herself in strange surroundings? LAllian Swiftly Plans The question, “"Why awaken Mamie at all?” rese to my lips, but I in- stantly suppressed it, although the thermometer of my curiosity ~was mounting to fever heat. But that Lillan had some imperative veason for her bizarre actions, T was cer- tain, and I schooled my voice to a casual rejoinder: “Her mother probably pulls her out of bed by the hair anl dumps her on the floor. 8o I don't think you need fear to shake her awake." “I'm not worrying over her pos- sible hurt feelings,” Lillian retorted grimly, “but I don't want her letting out a yell. 1 hate to bother you but—she’s more used to you than to me, and seeing you when #he opens might startle her lcss than blame | NE TS Harting 1 tell were bending # best,” | What » hes it wmy phiz 1 de my W the wil, bedroam ) Anally gt her when th agal Tell her P'm ¢ 1o her Laihan declared e, Have & intn 1alk What 4 night net, YOU @n ey mi me et you'ti han me There's one in the drees bedroom,” | answered you bring it to me your luch in the Wil befe you ey please, Ma with sanap OF (the Lighis" went otly into the bedroom and brought out the pightdress. As Lillian toek it from me, she suddenly bent forward and Kissed me, a rare caress with her You the best old thiog, Madge,” sald, “with pever & uestio bothering word of yon" “What would happen to me if 1 were inquisitive when you ‘have your nose to the ground,' as Dieky puts 112" 1 inquired with an amuscd langh “You'd probably be strung up by the thumbs,” she answered merrily, and as 1 went back into the bed- room to try my luck at awakening the slumbering Mamie, 1 reflected with & eynical little fecling of whicm I was inetantly ashamed, that the fate she named was flguratively the one 1 should get If 1 annoyed her by questioning. | Awakening Mamie, however, was a task that proved too much for me. Shaking hor, tapping her cheek, all | the milder time-proved methods re- | sulted in no slightest sign from her. |1 was just considering the expedient | of dashing water into her sleep-sod- den face when Lilllan spoke softly from the doorway. ) “Just a second!" she | want to try an experiment. the light." 1 did so, and she came into the room, cloging the door behind her. She had a flashlight in her hand, | but she did not snap it on, and for a few seconds we stood in total darkness, while T breathlessly won- dered what Lilllan intended to do. Of cource!™ | i e she ing or said, "1 fnap off Silk Pancls Panels of Roman striped silk are used very effoctively on black satin or crepe gowns. Grass Stains Remove grass stains by wetting the spot with water and sprinkling with equal parts of salt and dry tartaric acid, Lay it in the sunlight to dry. ShoTangles 1 wonder if everybody gets two or three anonymous letters in Totte: from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Ellington, Continued. The first year of Jack's and my married life was comparatively hap- py, ‘although we had to make many adjustments. The second year, you know, dear little Jack came to me, after my serious illness, and I found put about the pearls. (I wish Karl had never conceived the romantic ldea of collecting them.) It was not until the beginning of the third year that' I found out that Jittle Jack was my husband's own ehild. I forgave him this; but now seeing how Jack acts about the pearls, I am wondering if 1 would have forgiven Jack if the whole scandal had become public property, and my pride hurt as well as my faith in Jack. You know, dear, thought I should tell the slightest idea he it ‘from any one else. Your in- tuition was correct; but Ruth, I did not expect that I would be stabbed in the back by my own sister; and it never occurred to me, even if some one clge told my husband, that when he heard the truth of the whole story, he would accuse me not only of disloyalty to himself but to the very name of wife. I was so happy, dear, to think that Jack and I could say when our third anniversary came around that with all the stress and storm of the last you said you Jack if I had would hear three years, we had really never had| a great difference—a difference that lasted over 24 hours. Then, the very last day and afternoon, biff—bang— and everything went up in emoke. It just seems as though I am a tasget of the anonymous letter ——————— THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY lady acrom Se way says the hears 3o much exaggerat s talk that o always makes it a point te read the platform “md'-I:'y .xlffllh.t plam. ?vumzw sate. . -4 sarty .n sccomplihed | writer. his life. Usually these letters are more or less a tissues of lies, and I think it is about the meanest way in all the world of breaking the ninth commandment and bearing false wit- ness against one's neighbor. In my case, however, ths story happened to be true, but even though 1 suspect that my own sister wrote it, her pen was tipped with the venom of jealousy, and she intimated that Karl and I were still lovers. (Can anything be more terrible than the tragedy that has come to me? Like lightning out of a clear sky I find that my sister has be- trayed me, and my husband thinks be worse? Oh, Ruth, I don't know what to do. If I should ‘tell Karl what has happened, if 1 should show him the letter which Jack, in his exeitement did not ask me to return to him, Karl would never marry Alice—and that would complicate matters further. I think perhaps the best thing of all is to have a regular showdown between Alic Karl, Jack and my- | self—and you, my dear, because you | know so much about it—all together, and simply have the matter settled once for all. Just now, hewever, am too worried about my father, and too hurt and unhappy to think it would be worth the trouble. If dad were well 1 would go to | him and tell him the whole thing. He would understand., But my dear, gentie mother would probably never be able to believe that one of her daughters had done such a thing as I am sure Allce has done, Jack has sent mo no word since I came over here, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) ~ GOOD MANNERS— When Widow Marries marriage of a widow is the as n maid’s except she docs wear white or orange bléssoins s ghe have bridesmalds « in best faste for a wido shou!d be in a small church or chapel The bride generally wears |afternoon drrss. The same not not Ading Rave your irawer out | I have betrayed him. Could anything | 1! ', n whee's run faster DALY FASHIGS SERVICR BLUE CREPE DE CHINE A combination of the practical and | the decorative is achieved in this| froek of navy blue erepe du chine The slinple blouse bas & frent and | collar of white organdie outlined with | the same colors that are found in the | Roman striped sections 10 be found In the skirt. The skirt is composed of | tiny bahy pleats and is added to the upper portion with a heading of about an ineh which makes a distinctive finish Gossip’s Corner Coat Drosses A black satin voat dress with very simple but elegant lines has lea\es of gray crepe de chine appliqued all ever its surface . | et Powder Blue Much powder blue, especially in crepe or organdie is seen at the smart | restaurants, 1t is combined \ery effectively, too, with black or white, Metallic Dralds | There is a tendency to use up- holstery fabrics and designs for fall | coats and gowns, and metallic bralds land galoons such as are found in | house furnishing departments, | | Lace Trimming Since lace has staged such a come- | back for gowns it is not surprising that Jt has found its way into milli- nery and the lace picture hut as well | as the lace trimmed satin hat are very smart Silk rfs | The newest silk arfs are worn very long, reaching to the knees or the hem of the skirt Peplums Peplums of double or triple folds of material give the cffect of ‘a tlered sKirt to some of the new straightline frocks, FABLES ON What sort of a medicine chest should be carried on a vacation? Mr. Mann began to wonder after he had packed up his flivver and | made ready for the ‘‘open spaces.” Now, most healthy people take a little mosquito salve and a little sun- burn ointment and let it go at that. It isn't a good idea to pack a medi- cine chest along on an excursion in- tended for health, unless ordered to do so by the doctor. However, there are one or two things that may be taken along for precautionary purposes, Todine swabs, in handy packages, may be purchased almost anywhere. In ‘case of accidéents involving cuts, otc., these are most useful things to The by 3o my “What did .you do to.Gerald the Giant, Raggedy Ann?” the magical hobby horse asked whenh Raggedy Ann had stasted the little nouse on wheels rolling again down the path through the deep, deep woods. “My! How I fooled him!" Raggedy Ann‘laughed. “Wheh I told the Giant that I wanted him-to give me back the little old woman's magic charms, the Gfant said he was glad to know that they were magic charms for now he would keep them. So I knew that 1 must fool him some way if possible. So I finally thought of a scheme. | When the Giant prepared the magic | charms in a circle he mumbled to himself, ‘I will just work magic on the house on wheels and make it run | away through the yoods and jump| over the cliff’!” Raggedy Ann stopped and laughed. **Oh!' 1 said to myself. ‘So that is| what you intend doing is it? Well| 1 shall just fool you!' 8o I wished | that as soon as the Giant wished to work that sort of magic he would| think that his own house was bump- | ing up and down, this way and that, {and that he would imagine it was/| shaking and raitling as. hard as it could! And of course all that came true as soon as the Giant tried 1o | work the magic with the old woman's | charms.” | AAv.(e(\\fures and DA d A i cab e fi HEALTH TRAVEL MEDICINE have along, as immediate cleansing can be insured. There are other handy first-aid packages to' be had, but one small {odine outfit is about as good as any- thing. Also, if you are fearful of snakes, a *“first-aid” preparation is now to be had at drug stores, and sporting goods places. A serum injection is generally contained in this package, which is so small that it can be car- ried in a vest pocket. A little gauze and cotton may be taken'along if desired, though in any simple emergency a clean handker- chief will do. 4 With .the possible exception of some mild cathartic, this is all an avorags person should desire. KaggedyAnn came up she asked, “"Why are you running after us, Gerald the Giant?” “Yon fooled me, Raggedy Ann!” he cried. “So now I want you to re- turn the magic charms to me! You made me think that my house was shaking itself to pleces, but it wasn't at alll” “How do you know ?"" Raggedy An- dy asked the Giant. “Because!” the Giant replied, “if the house had been shaking as I im- agined it was, my clock would have stopped, but it is etill running and I know that I have been. fooled! Now I shall take everything away from you!" The Giant meant just what he y!" Raggedy Ann laughed at fhe recollection, “Wasn't it funny to see| {he Giant poking his head out of Ms: quiet house and thinking that | house was rattling all about?” Rag- gedy Ann , continued. “Gerald, the| | Glant eoon hurried and threw the | magic charms out of the window!” | | And Raggedy Ann took the magic| | eharms from her pocket and handed | them to the nice little old woman. “Thank you, Raggedy Ann!" the lit- tle old woman eaid.” “I shall work !sflmk nice magic and make a lot of | | nice things fo= the little woodland ures when 1 reach my home!” | at will be nice!” Raggedy Ann “Those who do nice things for others are eure to ‘have many, many friends! And 1 know that you must be loved by all the woodland crea-| tures!” | The little old Wwoman was just about | to reply when she chanced to look| out of the windoew. “Why here comes | | GGerald the Giant ronning as hard as can! You'd bettdér make the house Raggedy Ann stopped 1t the Giant| But kousc Raggedy Ann insteaZ and whea the | “Thank you. Raggedy Annl!" the, little | old woman said. said too, for he started to reach for the liftle _house on wheels, but the little old woman had been busy with her magic ¢harms and the first move the Giant made towards the house on wheels, the Raggedys were surprised to see the Giant turn topsy turvy and stand in the path on the top of his head, ' \ Now!" the liitle old woman cried. “We shall just let you imagine that you are not standing upside down, if yoy can, while we escape. Mister Giant, you shall stay there for two whole hours and have time to think it all over!” And as Raggedy Ann sent the little house on wheels run- ning on down the path, they.could look back and see the glant kicking and ‘wiggling his arms and legs trying to stand right side up and long after they had passed out of sight, they cauld hear his howls as loud as dis- tant thunder, | sometime BLGIN HERE TODAY from her father's ranch to train for the east, Eheriff Bob Wells, her fiance, is unable te ride with her ta the station, #o the “Nervous visiting at the raneh, offers teo her to the station in his little automo. bile, The sheriff ridicules the suggestion, but Sally and the Wreck set out any- how over the rough, uncertain trail, After a hard tour the car becomes stuck in the middie of a stream, and they have to spend the night there, The Wreek claims he suffers from in« somnia and can't sleep, but Sally has to “scare every jack-rabbit In the county” trying to wake him up neat morning “1 must have dozed off," the Wreck mumbles, NOW GO ON WITH TRE, STORY Ho did not sea what she was laugh- ing at as he stepped down Into the stream and waded ashore, but re- frained from asking any questions, “The coffes’s still hot,"” she said, as he joined her, “I think we'd better finish it, and then fill the bottle with water, And 1 think we'd better save half of these sandwiches, too, We may want soms lunch." She watehed him slyly as he ate his breakf: still rubbing the sleep out of his eyes, Evidently he had slept in his wat elothes all night, but he did not appear to be any the worse for it. After the meal he care- fully pelished his spectacles, put them back in place and scrambled to his feet with the resllience of a youth, The Wreck was a good deal of a puzzle to her, She felt that there was a lot of fraud about him, but that he was entirely unaware of it, He went out to the car again, found the block and tackle, and then crossed the stream in search of a suitable tree to which he might ‘hitch one end of his line. Sally questioned his. pur- pose immediately She did not see why he wanted to haul the car out on the other side, because they would never get back to the ranch that way. Why haul it backward? The Wreck made an elaborate show of patience as he explained. The bank over which they had plunged was too steep; there .was a batter chance to get out on the other side. Anyhow, they wanted to keep on going, didn't they? He didn't belleve in going backward. Sha saw that he knew more about the mechanical demands of the job than she did and let him have his way. With two of them hauling on the tackle, Sally in the fiivver and the Wrack on the opposite shore, they finally worked the thing clear across and half way up the sioping bank. Then he started .the engine and the car pulled itself. qut ‘under its own power. It seemed to' Sally almost a miracle of engindering, but the Wreck took no pride in it as he colled up the tackle and tessed it into the back of the car. ; “Now what are we looking for?" he demanded, as he settled himself behind the wheel, “The ranch or the raiiroad?” , 'Are vou still thinking about the railroad?” inquired Sally- in amaze. ment. 7 “Why not? We started What's the use of quitting? pose there's a train teday, there was yesterday “'Of course. But—TWell, it:seemed better to head back to the ranch.” “Thought you wanted to . get Chicago and buy your trousseau?"’ Sally colored faintly. I never said ‘1 was going to buy a-trousseau,” she observed. “Well, your father said so, any- for it T sup- Just . as to how. . Did he? Well, I don’t know what I'm going to buy yet. - Maybe I'll buy a trousseau and maybe I won't. 1t I sec one’ that I'like I probably win.' “Yes; you probably will,”” sald’ the Wreck. My idea is, keep going. If you start out to buy a trousseau, for the love of Mike, buy it. Don't start if you ‘can't finlsh Here gocs for the railroad. And—" ‘He paused to regard Her critically, “i-it you'catch today's train, you don't need to say anything about missing yesterday's—unless you want to.” The flivver plunged forward through the cottonwoods, which were more sparse on this ‘side of the stream, and was out in open land again, where it looked fairly level for a considerable stretch. “The thing to do now is to look for that road,” said Sally. find it and see which way it runs, we can tell better what to do next. He ‘drove in silence for several | minutes, htading in a direction "she | suggested. He seemed preoccupied. | 8he knew that he had'semething on his mind, and at last it came, “It you tell the sheriff that I | missed yesterday's train, and 'if he irrln to give me the laugh,” said the Wreck, “I'll bust his' nose all over hil face.” Rany | shriek, greeted this with a joyous CHAPTER 1V Gasless ~ The going became bettet and bet- ter, although Sally could not yet dis- cover that the route they followed promised to carry them either to the railroad or to the ranch. But it was a relief to be in open country again, where the undulations were gentle and rhythmie, like a long ground swell, and where the flivver salled a fairly stable course. With the lightening of his labors at the wheel the Wreck became al- most loquacious, He talked a good deal about Pittsburgh and all points east. If his conversation carried a note which stressed the inferiority of the west, Sally declined to be drawn into argument. He seemed to be happy and he was doing his best to fender a service and she was willing to be indulgent. As they ercsted a long, casily sloped riss the sighted Blaek = Top again, The Wreck, whose poxer of visfon through his thick-lensed glasses was urprising, saw it as soon Sally Morgan has 1o go 36 miles| il cateh a|"right where we figured it Wreek,” an eceentrie young easterner | take | ‘the oncoming car drew After we | as Nally, “There's your mountain,’ he said Sally studled Black Top carefully, Then they came to ad, Not wide paved road; just a pair of tracks in the grass But it looked hike & boulevard to Bally; she could scarcely believe in the reality of it She “THERE'S A CAR COMING DOWN THE ROAD.” ————————————————————— glanced hehind the car, The road twisted away out of sight a few rods in the rear. She stood up again and studied the dusty tracks as far as her eye could follow them, They showed no sign of recent travel, either wagon or au- tomobile. In spots the grass tufts half obliterated them. On second observation, it did not look s6 much ke a boulevard, after all; it was not a road to inspire any great degree of optimism, But she admitted that it was very much better than nothigg at all. “Well, which way?” . asked the Wreck. “GGo ahead I suppose.” “It seems to go ahead. in a general direction of north,” said Sally. “That's where the railroad is T don't know where it runs in the other direction. I—T believe I'll leave it to you.” The Wreck nodded and drove ahead. Both of them were rather cross and both knew it, and after that the silence was long. Then the fiivver came. to a stop that had something inadvertent and ominous about it. The Wreck did not even lift the seat to examine the gas tank. He knew. He had, in fact, been expecting it for the last two hours. For 15 minutes there was a tre- mendous boom in conversation. Didn’t he know that he was running short of gas- He certainly did. Did she think he was asleep? Didn't he carry an extra five-gallon can? No, he didn’t! How in blazes could he, when he had to pack two grips and a lot of other stuff? Why did he waste S0 much gas rambling over the ranges and getting lost? Why didn’t she know where the road was, instead of trying to steer by a fool mountain? Where was he going to get any more gas? Oh, he was just going to stroll down to the corner and have them bring it up from the garage. Well, what was he ‘going.to do? Sit there and enjoy Montana Did she think he was going to get out and push it? After it had run like’that for a while Sally climbed down to the road and walked a bit, in sheer despera- tion, Eventually she climbed back into the car, tried to make herself com- fottable and succeeded in falling into a doze. When she awoke it was dark and somebody was touching her on the arm. “It's me,” said the voice of the Wreck. i/ "“Wha-what's happened ?” “Nothing yet, We're still in the same place. But there’'s a car com- ing down the road and we'll get some help.” ¢ That roused her into full wakeful- ness, She whirled about and looked back over the darkened range. Jar away, a mile at least, the twin white lights of an approaching car showed clear, The Wreck switched on his own tail light, and strolled down the road to greet rescue Sally watched. When he had gone about a hun- dred feet he stood in the middle of the road and waited. Presently, as nearer, she could see his figure outlined against the growing glare. She saw him hold up his hand and wave it. - She heard the throb of a big motor stilled. Then he stepped out of the beam of light, and she could hear voices; . Perhaps a minute elapsed. Then the Wreck stepped briskly into sight again and advanced toward the flive ver. There jvas something in his walk that instantly riveted her atten- tion, It boded things, “Where's that gun of yours?” he demanded, as he reached her 'side. “There’s something about that outfit I don’t like,” Sally bhad already located she was puzzled "Who are they? want?'" “T don't know who they are,” said the Wreck. “But I want that gun. Here, get back in the car.” 8he had started to climb out, but he barred the way. “If there's going to be any gun- work,” declared Sally, “you'd better leave it to me, I know more about it than you do.” He reached for the holster, took it from her hands and possessed himself of the six-shooter that it contained. it, but What do they (Continued in Our Next Issue) DPancing Frock A smart dancing frock of white satin has an edging of salmon pink on the skirt and a chou of it at the waistline. Ceral bracelets and necklace of the same stones are a part of ths costume, Thousasds who bad doxtcicd or pears aad ned every: ing wabow lumiag Fesats hare found complese feis was Clercaad mporlat’s sew piowc ek Rines capsnies go direct to samevmal conss of Ao 84 | mmere & 8o 8 whewsiag, gmpag aad 6o arish o i by Wag. -—-uutpn—duu boorv—or meocy back. Sead 1e bor 24 bour maple weament o (& o, Cloveiand. R wat size eld by 4l good ruprime The Dickinsen Dyug Co, 16871 Ma LU City Drag Stere, 87 Main Bt, Crowell's Drug Stel 83 Maln Bt, and other good diug store Breakfast—Four tablespoons stew. ed dried peaches, 1 bran muffin, hot water, Luncheon—Four tablespoons cas- erole of vegatables, 4 head lettuce, 2 tablespoons jellied gooseberries, 1 cup skimmed milk, Dinner-=One cup consomme, 1 soft shell crab, % medium sized cucumber sliced on 2 ounces lottuce, 1 slice gluten bread, 3 cup chilled fruit cup, Bedtime—One cup skimmed milk, Total calories, 1088, Protein, 219; fat, 811; carbohydrate, 558, 1Iron, 0201 gram, The consomme should be served to suit the weather, hot or cold, as the case may be, One large or two small crabs are planned, They should be steamed and served with melted butter, One table- spoon is allowed for the diet, Casserole of Vegetables, ‘Three pound head new cabbage, 3 cups canned tomatoes, 2 large onions, 1 teaspoon salt, 1.8 teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons but« teM 4 tablespoons coarse whole wheat bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon grated cheese, Cook cabbage in boiling water in an uncovéred Kettle until tender. Drain and chop. Rub tomatoes through a colander to remove seeds, Melt butter, stir in flour and add to- mato puree, Cook, stirring consfant. ly until thick and smooth. Put a lay- er of cabbage in a baking dish, add a layer of onions and a layer of tomato. Continue layer for layer until all is uged, Cover with crumbs and sprinkle with cheese, Bake in a moderate oven until the checseyis brown and the to- mafo mixture bubbles up through the crumbs, Total calories, 954, Protein, fat, 287; carbohydrae, 531: 0171 gram. Breakfast—Four tablespoons stew- ed dried peaches, 1 cup boiled rice, 14 cup cream, 2 bran muffins, 1 table- spoon butter, 2 fablespoons marma- lade, hot water. Mid-morning lunch—one large glass orange juice, 2 peanut butter sand- wiches, Luncheon—One cup cream of po- tato soup, 2 tablespoons croutons, 4 tablespoons . casserole of yegetables, 2 toasted cheese sandwiches, '; head lettuce with 2 tablespoons Thousand Island dressing, 1 cup whole milk, 2 tablespoons jellied gooseberries with 2 tablespoons whipped cream. Afternoon tea—One glass “'half and half,” 2 whole slices cinnamon toast. Dinner—One cup consomme, 2 soft- shell crabs, 2 tablespoons lattice pota- toes, 4 tablespoons lima beans in cream, !4 medium sized cucumber sliced on 2 ounces lettuce with 2 tablespoons French dressing, 2 slices whole wheat bread, 1 tablespoon but- ter, 3% cup chilled fruit cup, 2 cocoa- nut drop cakes, Bedtime—One cup whole milk. Total calories, 4133. Protein, 426; fat, 1485; carbohydrate, 2222, TIronm, .0221 gram. It preferred the crabs for this diet may be crumbled and fried in deep fat. Cheese sandwiches are served with the casserole of vegetables to in- crease the fat and protein nutrients in the gaining diet. The combination is quite “tasty,” since cheese is used with the vegetable dish. Lima beans in cream are most friendly to the person who would gain and they supply some valuable vita- mins as well. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) 136; Iron, Fireflies burn the same materlals over and over in the production of their lights. E———————— SUFFERED PAIN FOR YEARS Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege: table Compound Howard Lake, Minnesota,—‘‘1 write to let you know that I have taken sev- eral bottles of your medicine in the last good. I had other troubles wo- men have and was not able to bl {ound a trial. I got good results from it and feel able to do my housework now. I used to have lots of pains, but after taking the medicine: 1 am relieved from pains that I had suffered from for years. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends, and hope this letter will be satisfactory for you to publish.”—Mrs. JENNIE JAHR, &i"i’m Box 81, Howard Lake, Minn. Free upon Request L; E. Pinkham’s Private Text- upon ‘‘Ailments Peculiar to Wo- M| This book wnulu’y:]ulble information | that every woman ha ‘ " will be sent free, upon re- e " b L Pt edicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. ve.