Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 4

Sorwich Znllefi 1 and guufiigé 124 YEARS OLD Sutmcription "~ Batersd st the Postefics at Norwich, Conn.. 28 weohd-ciasm medter. Tolophene Calls, Bulletin Busiams Offics, 4. Bulleda Editerial Rooms, -3, Bulletin Job fit Wilimantic Offics, 33 Chureh St 2 orwich, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1920, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assoclstidl Priss 5 éxclusivily eabiti to e tse for MpABLCRUSE Of a1l nbWS @ credifed o It oc Bo otherwise crédiied to Tis paper amd Algo ihe local news published nekein. i fghts of republication of special des- here: 6. - iso reserved CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 1, 1920 10,956 BORAH BACKING HARDING. Without knowing what Senator Be- rah's attitude W demoarats thought they had discovered where he had broken away from Senator Harding, hat he was out of sympathy with the republican national committee and that was going to bolt. It would have been something worth crowing about if thers had actually been a break, But they didn’'t wait to find out. They wéht ad and began to crow. Like the ef- fort of Governor Cox in rushing to the olit platform with a lot of unfound- #l statements regarding the republican fund they ed to strike at ama pig: the promi outlook of the republicans by they made the mistake of not mak- nz sure they were right before they Why the democrats had everything goné to smash because of inferences which were drawn concerning Senator Forah, when it would have ' made no iifferen had he actually done what hoved d done. r of fact Borah is still He is camp: ning not for the defeat of the league of na- but for the election of Harding and Coolidge, nd the election of a congress 1 nsure the the sup- handling ere is any from 3 for he In view of reports vish to know my speeches in future will be along same line Dayton and in e senate to win and I want to ses the league scheme defeated. In my own way I shall devote my time the achievement of both proposi-| will president he should get in » problems faced (nestion Borah that s at I want you ére is mnething bothe at some or un- Senator Borah has about 0o idea of pulling out of the D: r dénying his efforts to the republican ndidate. 1t is simply another case whére the democrats have been attempt-! ng 16 misrepresent and capitalize that * 't so. It s plainly evidént such efforts will have nothing but mental refults when it comes to tion day next month. BLOCKING AMERICANIZATION WORK. Claiming that there is already to6 weifare work at llis island at the tant Secretary of La- ed down. the recom- commissioner of “iffi- gration and his deputy at New York the American Legion bé permitted establish a bureau of information at s island for the purpose of aiding k of Americanization. the assistant secretary of la- believes that theré is too mueh wel- fare work at the important immigration station but in view of the needs whieh exist to get the newcomérs properly dis- tributed, to locate them whers they will do the most good to séif and éountry an® 1o do what has for many years not been dons in the way of Americanizing such people he will have difficulty in convific- ing the countgy eof that fact. The work of Americanization eatmeot £4 too much atténtion. 1t needs to be properly dirécted but there is geing t6 be opportunity for all who are desir- ous of engagifg in it to render much aluable assistance, The idea of turn- ng a cold sheulder to the American Lé- wion propasition 1s eurprising but per- aps it is no more than might Be &x- Petesd from this same official who has condiicted thatters départment with a high hand relative to the radi- cals who have been ordered deported. In view &f his action on thesé matters it is not surprising that the American Legion believes that hé is blocking af- factive Amerieanization work o that it is asking for his removal frefi theé of- There is nothing that demands any gréatér atténtion today than the prob- lem of handlnz the immigrants. The ldea that thers can be too much well di- rected welfare Work at Eilis island 1s ridiculons as the Leglon and the coun-| try fail to recognize. Under such con- litiois demanding the remeval of such /n official is not enough. The more ef- tective means will ba to see that there will ba no chancs of his being retaimed in that office after next Marct THE PEACE AGREEMENT. Announestient to the efféet that an irmistice has been arranged between woviet Ruséia and Poland méAns that ie Riga conference has heen a success. It #hould mean the subsequent agreé- ment upon definite terms of a areaty of peace. It will méan the ending of the| ighting that has now baen going on ‘or a number of months, see-sawing back and forth until the tble to force terms. At Minsk it was evident that the bol- heviki werd not willing to admit Po- and's strength but the manner in which the Poles turned down the soviet terms tnd proceeded to plunge farthér ints Rudlan térfitery dfove home the fact ‘hat Poland miust be beateh or satiéfied. t was mamifestly imposeiblé for the! ‘oress under the guidanee of the seviet rovernmént te defeat tha Poles. Thé al- mrnative was peace and peace on the erms submitted by the Poles. Poland Poles wers théir opponients to their s | Wrangel time will tell. i to concentrate-upon this southern force, the backing which has already been recos- nized by France. Rumors deal Wwith desperate condi- tions in Russia so much so fhat the ar- my is said to have revolted and is to be in no condition to undergo a winter campaign. Whether thefo conditione are so desperate as to cripple any in- crease in the opposition to General As matters now stand the Poles have forced the soviets to a peace which change directs increased attention to the Wrangel front because of the increased oppotition it can be expected will be thrown against him and thé part which Franes may consider it Wise to také in ‘Wrangel's support. ABAIN. Because of the néw light Which it will some of the smaller nations regarding {it, there cannot fail to be much interest in the outcome of the controversy be- tween President Wilson and Senator Spencer relative to what.the president told the Rumanian and Serbian repre- sentatives at the peace conference over a year|ago. Senator Spencer has declared that President Wilsén told these who Weéfé not ificlinéd tb favor certain features that should any nation éver in- vade their téfritory “hé Would sénd the Américan army across the séas té de- fend their boundary line.” President has declared that hé directed Secretary ator Spencer Who is a republican is sup- portéd by Sénator Reed, W€émderat, in natural that he should ask that the president disclose the text of thé ad- @ress hp made if the répoft of his ad- lress in Buropé is incorrect. The text of this &peech has hever béén madé public by the presidént. Through thé official French translation of it it was published on December 3, 1819, though delivered May 31, 1918 According to thé authentic French docu- ment Presideht Wilson is duoted as say- ing: “If the world should be troubled| again, if the conditions we all regard as fundamental are challenged, the guaran- ty which will be given to you will pledge that the United States will send its ar- my and its fleet across the ocean.” The president swas speaking to the Rumanian and Serbian delegates in or-|} der to peérsuade thém to accept What Wwas réquired 6f thém. Senator Spéncer declarés that the same stateméft hé has beth making has been made on many previous occasions without being chal- lenged or denied. In view of the French report it would therefore appear to ba report and show that the stenographic and authentic French report as well as just what he did say in his own words? BOMB SUSPECTS or city, have one or more suspects under arrest in New York in connection with the bomb explosion in Wall street last tening of the crime upon either of thém or in getting any additional information regarding it.” Having reason to believe the horrer and being taken under ques- tionable cifcUmstancés thakés it of the utmost importance that such individuals should be made to give an account of themselves and their actions. Whethér ths mah who was takén at Pittsburgh Wwas involved in any way with the New York éxplosion the fact taht he was éafrying dynamite in a suit casé, was boasting 6f blowiig things up and has not 2s rét been ablé to satistac- torily éxplain Where hé Was on thd day of thé &xplosibh makés it evident that Re is not a safé individual to be at large and that du¢ caré should B8 exsrcised in determining his identity and record. Thére can be no dispesitien to disre- gard eueh individwals as harmless. Those who make threats may bs Ifké the barkifig dog, but the Néw Yérk her- ror has emmonstrated thé wisdém of not taking any such chancés. Béing warn- ed of thé dangerdus inclifations of such individuals it is Well to put them Where they will do no harm beforé anything fer which théy might be résponsible oceurs rather than Waiting to &6ply the puhish- ment after life and property have been destroyed. For that reasen added intérest will be taken in connection with the New York arrests even though those whe have béen takén uhdér suspicion are abls te show that théy had héthing to d6 with the Wall street affair. What paft they intéhdaed to play in othér similar affairs in viéw of their aetions thies. and. sympa- EDITORTAL NOTES. Those who put in thelr applications now réalizé they are up améng the four thousand. Benedict Crowell, it is said surprised the demsérats. Without a dsubt! He gavé them a solar plegus. The man on the corner says: The price of stgar i8 Arépping Bt that cafinet B& uséd to kéép the furndes going. After having képt 6ut of foFélgn eem- trol f6f %0 many yéars it Would b the height {1{ folly to go in fér it now. That céntéharian in Mississigsi Who | has cut his third sét of tseth apparéntly gets his troublés by tHé ‘meuthiul, When rock-Tibbed detmecratic Bbzrah goes republican What i the usé 6f the déméberats making sy farther effort. Fifés totaling $46,750 Wers paid eourt in Camdén, N. J, for sélling 1i- qhor in #mé day. And yet wé ars liviag under prehibition. Thesé Who afé gettihg their coal th are inclinéd 10 Bélieve thé Has béen rélivéd. Not o with thé fenéw with 4n émpty Bin The Wotld's efiés Plavers fully résms- ize that &véry devé IS DEifig watchéa, biat with théir éxpéridfice thérs Sught t6 bi 1o &ash of RéFveR. Cox #ky ddéeimrs that Bé 4Rd A&t Wilséh i FORAIAE fér Peesiachr, But éveryofié knows that it's Wilson and his volictes tikt furftsh thé iseuss. - therefore, if the reports are jrue, is rec- LA vete for Branaégeé 4 vote for Americanism and will servé té stréfigin- snized by the soviet govérnment as the eén the republitan congtess thxt Hard- rictors. With the ending of the fighting be- owéén the Poles and bolshéviki it will se Intérésting to Aote the Aféct tpon |bé envious of Gormiany With ing will évoperate with afeér Maréh 4. o s e Theré was 4 difpssition with sdibe to its réal #e antl-boishevik movement under Gen-|beer, Bat it is not so any mdré since ral Wrangel. With Poland out of the |hémé bréw is so much bétter thad réal | ray it -will-bé pofsible for- tHa_halehe- | hdar. giriie, listen. have been there. ever since I was—you know—married, to go over to see my Aunt Jennie, because she said Aunt Jennie'd have a grouch on the whole family if I didn't; and I eaid sh&'d have & grouch anyway, made ma kind of—you know—mad—put fivway, yesterday, I dolled up and went. folks, and measuri i e stead of not a strong, healthy veloped man or woman. In order to recognize ma i i - seri sequence ha: time for President Wil 1g| fore serious consequence ha o] lsonito vrodups hus the most important thing i child's weight. month may or may not result in the fas-| trs rition—th WHY SHE NEEDED FUN (The girl with the new wedding ring speaks into the telephone.) “Say Gert, 1 was over to see my aunt Jennie yesterday. “Sure you do. lots of times. ain’t no more alike than nothing in the I've told you about her She's ma's sister, but they She’s some Aunt You'd died Jennie. Say, if you could Ma's been after me and that All my glad rags—new suit, new white shoes, winter velvet hat, fur SENDING OVER FORCES TO EUROPE | choker—say, Kid, think wa$ the first thing she said to mé? “Well, she come out to the door from . ill} {hs Kitchén and first she kihd of Kissed thréw upon thé league of nations and|me and then she says, ‘\Well, you poor the statements which have been made to|kid!” she say. all, she says. “I says, yes I was, and then she give an awful deep s funny I kind of won't think it's so funny been married as long as what ‘T have she says ,kind of crabby. in the kitchen,’ she says. ly T'il have no time to sit down and visit with you, and, any way, %o3tss | Teal kind of good for you to learn what deleghtes) sou got to expect after you béen midrried a couple of years. listen. What do you “So you're married, after and it struck me so aughed. ‘: I guess you when _you" ‘Come on out ‘It ain’t like- 1 guess it'll be “ ‘I don't néver get no chancé to dress up 4fid go running round the city goin’ to see folks, Wilson has declared this t6 be false and| WOrk for me, from morning to noon and from noon to night,’ she says. L T get through my work in the morning Fumiity to mak® such a Statément. Sen-|T pave to start getting dinnér and after dinner I don't no more'n get through with the dishes than I have to start get- the statement hé madé and it is quité|tihg supper, and T guess it ain’'t ho dif- ferent with me to wh she says. married_means,’ young folks thinks grand.’ she says. ‘It's work ,work, ‘Quick’s at it is wity other That's what getting she says, ‘for all ‘you it going to bé so ell, I kind of picked up a dish cloth liké I wad going to help with the dishes, thinkihg it wouldn't be no worse to do that than it was to set and listen at her jaw, but she says, ‘You just set right down and take care of your clothes.' she says. ‘Long’s you're so lucky's td have some good clothes you can't begid none too soon to take care o’ ‘em. - “ ‘How is Jim, anyway? she sdys. 1 says he wps fine and dandy, anll how good he was, and how grand lookifig and everything. She says, ‘I guess, he'll be all right for a while’ she says. ‘You can't change the men folks none, and 1 guess when all's said and done Jim's like all the rest of ‘em,’ she says. “ ‘How do,you like his ma?' she says, I tell her how gfand Jim's ma and pa is, and how grarid Jim's ma and pa is, and how tha &nd hér and hith was just crazy about each other, and how we wds all aver to each other's house half the time, and Aunt Jennie says, “Well' she says, eniiffihg up her nosé, "right now is 4 good time to quit that’ #hé says. ‘If you get to kiiow each other to0 well’ she says, “uré’s you're 4live theré’s bound to be trouble,’ she says. “Well, T stuck around long’s I ceuld, #ind_after awhile, when I commencéd to go home, X says, ‘You ain’t said a word about my new suit,’ I says. ‘How do you tike it? I says. “Well, my Aunt Jennie make§ me turn around a couple of times and then ehe—you know—feels of the goolis and the s “Them goods is real strong,’ she #ays. ‘I guess it had oughter last pretty g0od. But ain't it a pity the s €hort and marrow and the coat hikes up like it does?” she @ys. ‘You won't never be.able to do anything with it now;’ she Bays. “Horiest, kid, wouldn’t you a thbught ahe'd took enough of the pep out of me without making me feel like I @idn't gcarcely look decent? I guess I could a come back at her all right. I cotld a said when all was said, and done I didn't ¥now bt what some of my own folk& was just about as hard to get along with as hat any of Jim's was likely to bé, but she'd a told ma and ma would a been fore at me, so I didn't say nothing, but Fee— “Say, girlie, listen. T got to_stop and get supper. So long! Come on ovef this &vening—you'n Ed. I want to—you know —have some fun, so Tl quit thifking 2bout what a crepe hanger my Aunt Jen- nie is."—Chicago News. THE GROWING CHILD By the T. S. Public Health Service —_—_—ee Malnutrition Should be Treated the condition is recognized are taken to correct alnutrition in chd v last to aduit life. It may show elf as prolonged ill health and feeble sistance to disease; the individual may grow up undersized and undgriveight in- well de- What to Do watch the In the case of older chil- dren this can best be done in school-an. the statement of Senator Spencer is in-|in child health centers where. monthly correct. Why not let the country know|weights of all children should be taker and recorded and special attention sr be given to those who do not mak lnormal gain by by the parents, teacher or hool 2 if t. is n The 'fact that the authorities, federal| e oormirscyrre ocor If there is one. age should rece inatior once a e 1 that every child of the school e a full medical exam- yeéar. A child who is suffering from malnu- is, one who is much below ht or one who is steadily los- ihk weight of one Who is not making a should search for the presence of the par- asites of these and similar diseases. The child’s whole daily life should be care- fully gone into to sce which of the rulés of health he is violating and whether this pertains go his food, his habits of eating his hours of of home and school work, or of sleep, . Mainutrition is cured by correcting jurious habits or removing the causes al- ready mentioned upon Which it depends. Often it is a matter of enforcing disei- pline in the home. Is your child suffering from malhutri- tion? Compare his weight with the standard which was published in thé pre- ceding article: Somie Hints on Feeding Childreh In dealiig with mainutrition thé fol- lowifig Suggestions resdrding children’s diet may be heipful: Duting infaney the diet should consist whoily of milk and since no perfect sub. stitute for mothérs milk is known, mother's shofild always nurse their babies at the bréast, unless otherwise advised by a compétént physician. At six months the baby begins to bi able to digeSt starch; theréfore at this time small amounts of barley or oatmeal water may be given With th mitk. It is also_well to give a taspoonful of ofange juict twice a day. When the teeth begin to appeal, a cracker or a piece of zwieback may ¥ allowed. [bolled water several times As One Raised From Dead Stomach Pains @one Eatorite Made Him Well “After gatl long monthia with stomac I hav ttken Eatohic ahd fow Witliotit an ain ghatever. A s one faised | rom the dead,”” Writes A. Percidield. | Thousands bf stord] nifefers o | ot vonaeélm relief. ‘Lhelf troutia too mitich cidity and gas which | Eatonic quickly takes up Afid ear: ries out, restoring the etomach to a healthy, active condition. Iwais carry & few Eatonics; taks one after eating, food wiil digest well—you wii} feel fine. Dig Lox costa oniy & trifl with your druggist's gusrantes. Geo. Wm. Bentley Go; New England Snln“\unu, 182 State Street, Bos- ton, Mass. apple sauce; and thé pulp of thoroughly cooked prunes may be added to baby diet. 4 When the child 18 2 1-2 or 3 years of age the miothier may begiii to give one or two teaspoonfuls of scraped meat, or an ege. In gemeral, meat should be given Véry sparifigly to small chlldrén during hot weather; and an ege should not be given often than once or twice a week to a child 3 to 6 years old. Sugar, other than that obtained natur- aily in foods, is not Hécessury for a young cliild’s diet. Simple desserts, such as tustards, apple siuce and prune pulp itiay be given as early as the twentieth month in amounts suited to the age. As the chilld grows older it may erad- tially partake of the samé meals, as the parénts, care being takén to see that the diet is mixed and varied, and that it sup- plies all the eleménts necessary to ensure growth. Milk should be givem at each meal. z Iifants should be given cool, (not eold) during the day and oldeér chiidren should be en- coufaged to drink a glass of Water on rising and an abundance, of water throughout the day. 8chool children should not be allowed to g6 to school Without breakfast. A nufnbér of children, begause of capri- clous appetite, refuse to partake of food best suited to their growth and deve ment. This may be overcome, not by . Sily, Hosiery T~ ~ Specialty Shop 140 MAIN STREET ' sale of Silk Hosiery ever offered in this E Prices lower than / pre-war prices. OVER S¥OCKED is the reason for selling out at such prices. VAN RAALTE GLOVE SILK HOSE— Regular Price $6.00 ............. SALE PRICE ELSIE ALL-SILK HOSE— Regular Price $5.00 .....:....... SALE PRICE $2.95 ELSIE ALL-SILK HOSE— Regular Price $2.95 ............. SALE PRICE $1.79 ELSIE ALL-SILK HOSE— Regular Price $2.50 ............. SALE PRICE §1.49 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY JUST AS WE ADVERTISE. THE SPECIALTY SHOP Opposite Plaut-Cadden Company $208 sisting on the child partaking of a di after he had once refused it, but by pre- PAring it a different way for another meal and placing it without remark on I platé. It must be remembered that growing child needs milk, plenty of wat- er, bread and butter at évéery meal, other végetables besides potatoes, particularly Stories That Recall Others They'll Never Admit it At the dinner tablé the talk was about the wofneh getting the vots this fall l;long talks, and this interest for Ted. Sis, must all send all the money Africa to convert these he: way they are now they actuall Sunday school teachers.” who was just past 20, asked: “How old does a woman have to be to get the vote?” Bud, who was to get his firgt vote this fall, and who did not think much of women having the right to vote, said: “Why, they have to be 30 years old.” “If what you say is true, Dud, many ‘women lose their votes,” w Sis’ re- ply as she looked across the fable at her aunt, who has been “2§" for six years or more. & His Wish. grean vegetables and fruits both cooked ot and fresh in season. Finnally, a child should be taught al- his hands before sitting or touching f60d. ould nét be allowed to drink either tea or coffee. It js most importadt fo establiéh reg- ular hours of feeding, and not to pérmit the children to spoil their appetites by teeding on candy bétween meals. the heathen.” he longed. The téacher looked expectantly She decided to S looked smilingly at Ted. At the old South Pass in W3 - ¥ou wigh, little boy?” she asked. teacher is ome of the variety neted for does not 24d té the The lesson was a missionafy ome. The teacher ended her talk with: “Now We e 5 hen. ‘The y eat their The gobd-goody boy spoke up: “I Wish I had a lot of monéy 86 1 could sesd 1t 16 4t the others. They also should feel as sealond, but if they did none of them éxpressed jt. encourage them. She “And what de granite monument marks the site of the | Ted does nmot like to go to Sunday | It was now past closing time and Ted office of America's fifst woman justice of | school, but his father makes him attend | knew he would miss meeting some friends the peace, Esther Morris, who was one of | And ustially his attention (o | for the aftsrnoon. Savigély he fade an- the ploneer suffragists. is very poor as a result. His |swer: “I just wish I was a heathen normal gain—should at once be taken to that they may hate some knowleags of|§ Pu¥eician and 1 rén residing in are ia or hookworm preva: In addition to cereal jelly without sugar may be given once a 8ay, préférable ih the morning. At about the fifteenth or sixtéenth month small amdunts of baked pétato, this a if any is devel in which ma- the physician Anne Hutchinson, which résultéd in hér being banished. went nofth and founded Iixeter, not far from the towns of Portsmouth &fd Dover. Shortly after the town of Hampton was settléd by Massachusetts peo- é. As Captain Mason died soon after this, there four towid in 1641 joihed themselves to Massachusetts. them_ again and formed the royal province of i The present afrea of New Hampsnire 18 9,341 Square miles. Fromh the rug- ged aspect of its White Mountains has comé thé hame Granite Stats, by which it is often populariy called. I electoral vote of four for president. mighit be a prépér subjéct for inquiry | e, Shad{ THE STORY of Our STATES By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 IX. NEW HAMPSHIRE TO NEW HAMPSHIRE falls the honor of casting the vote which définitély formed the United States. The constitution was to formally take effect when nine states hdd ratified it and on June 11, 1788, New Hampshire rounded out the necessary quota of the states. This beat Virginia for the deciding voté by only_four days. The beginnings of New Hampshire lead back tc Captain Masoh, who had beéh povernor of Ports- mouth in Hampshire, Bngland. Thus wjs the hame of the colony derived and also that of fts first city, AS. Portsmouth. As a reward for Mason's faithfulhess WEWRIMPSMIRE {5 King Charles, he was ailotted & 1afke territory north of the Merrimac river. The first settlements were started in 1528 in Rye and Doyer. Shortly after, a theological dispute arosé in Boston, 18ad by Mrs. Some of her followefs In 1679, howéver, King Charles II separated ew Hampshire, The population of Néw Hampshire warrants an CASTORA Genuine CGastoria TSR AT e S R VTGN 900 ““U""’J Thirty Years — GASTORIA AN oy v T 2SS ». S e S5 PR i P ifi “ip { %_ ¢ ¥ A (TR TTIIAIITT i The Housewifes Burden T / i R IR 572 L8, 2 BEL 900 NAMN When a woman is almost distracted from owmk, h.cr home is in disorder, éryifg children, and on top of all is suffering from backache, bearing down pains, or some other form of feminine ills, then she should remember that hundreds of women in just her con- dition have been restored to health and regained their youthful strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and not rest until she has given it a fair trial. Proof that it Restored the Health of These Two Women Cairo, TIL.—% Some time ago I got so bad with female trouble that I thought I would have to be operated on. Ihad a bad displacement. My right side would pain me and I was so nervous I cotld not hold a glass of water. Many times 1 would haye to stop my work and sit down or I would fall on the floor in a faint. I consulted several doctors and every one told me the same but I kept fighting to keep from having the operation. ad vead so many times of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable . Compound and it helped my sister=o 1 began taking it. I have never felt better than I have since then and 1 keep house and am able to do all my work. The Vegetable Oom’yound is certainly one grand medicine.”"—Mrs. J. R. Marraews, 3311 Sycamore Street, Cairo, 2 Chattanooga, Tenn.—“I used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabls Compound before my baby came when I could no Jonger keep up. It strengthened my back and relieved me of the ill cffect which so often develops at such times. That was wy first expetience with the Vegetable Compound. Years after- wards I todk it during the Change of Life and got along.so well I scarcely ever had to lié down during the day and seldom had dizzy, fainting spells. I am now well and strong, can do all my housework with perfect ease and it is a comfort to me to be able to say to other suffering women *take Lydia E.‘ Pinkham's medicine and be strong. 1 will be glad to have you use my name if it will be the means of helping any one.” — Mrs. FARBURN, Orchard Knob Ave.,Chattanooga, Tenns . Ailing. _Ovofworked Housewives Should Rely Upon ~_LyDl MALZ BELS - s fime o ‘1';/‘ T CO. LYNI BONL TN 2y R (TR LTI ¢ 54 / ::{ ¢ 4 R Lydia E.Pinkham’s ;| Yegetable Compounc