The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 June 1929 — Page 3

Sours Lots of folks who think they have "Indigestion” have only an acid condition which could be corrected in five or ten minutes. An effective anti-acid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal. Phillips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals. It prevents the distress so apt to occur j two hours after eating. What a pleas- I ant preparation to take! And how ' good it is for the system! Unlike a ■ burning dose of soda —which is but! temporary relief at best—Phillips I Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try— PHILLIPS L Milk . of Magnesia Couldn’t Ask More “Will these stockings run?” asked > the fair customer. “Lady.” said the clerk at the hosiery ■ counter, “it would be easier to get a : car with an empty gas tank and a ! dead battery to run than it would be : those stockings.” GREAT DISCOVERY KILLS RATS AND MICE, DDT NOTHING ELSE Won't Kiss livestock, Poultry, Dogs, Cats, or even Baby Chicks K-R-O (Kills Rats Only) is a new exterminator that can be used about the home, barn or poultry yard with safety as it contains no deadly poison. K-R-O is made of Squill, as recom. mended by U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, under the Connable process which insures maximum strength. Two cans killed 578 rats at Arkansas State Farm. Hundreds of other testimonials. Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee. Insist upon K-R-O(Kills Rats Only),theoriginal ' Squill exterminator. All druggists 75c, or direct | if not yet stocked. Large size (four times as much) $2.00. K-R-0 Co., Springfield, O. ■■ ■■ i Me and the Goat A photographer had canvassed the ! neighborhood, bringing with him ai goat and wagon, and had taken pictures of all the children who could he persuaded to sit in the wagon. Little Jane, age three, had been snapped, and was very enthusiastic about the pictures that were to come. Iler Either teased her, saying: “When the pictures come, the goat will be in the wagon and you will be hitched to the wagon.” The teasing was evidently taken seriously, for later, as Jane would show the pictures, she would say: “This is me and this is the goat.” There is nothing more satisfactory j after a day of hard work than a line full of snowy-white clothes. For such results use Russ Bleaching Blue.—Adv. | One Way Out Lee —Does your wife ask you for things she knows you cannot afford? Paul —She hasn’t asked for a thing since we were married. Lee—Great! How do you manage It? Paul—When she wants a thing she does not ask me; she tells me. Pedigrees and epitaphs are intended to perpetuate ready-made reputations. ’em all Super-quality makes Tanglefoot a super-spray. It kills insects wholesale and destroys the unhatched eggs of moths, fleas and bedbugs. No fly escapes. Mosquitoes “burn up**. Say ‘‘Tanglefoot’* for highest quality. Prices greatly reduced. Pay less and get the best. EJUfflSfl For fliei only, Tanglefoot Fly Paper and Fly Ribbon, are (PJaliWl the molt sanitary and tIV economical destroyers, TANGLEFOOT SPRAY || MAbsorbine reduces thickened, swollen tissues, curbs, filled ten- ' d° n3 > soreness from bruises ar FT strains. Stops spavin lameness. 11 Does not blister, remove hair or / 1 lay up horse. $2.50 at druggists, or postpaid. Valuable horse book IT l-S free. Write for it today. n k Read this: “Horse had large swelling just below knee. Now gone; has not reW Wappeared. Horse good as ever.Haveused A bsorbineforyearswith great success." WNuTfORT WAYNE,"NO. 25

a® BACTERIAL COUNT IMPORTANT TEST Necessary That Milk Dealers Be Able to Judge Quality. "It is just as necessary for the dairymen to understand the significance and application of bacterial counts in the production of sanitary milk as it is for them to understand the use and significance of the milk fat test,” said Robert S. Breed of the • Geneva experiment station. Doctor Breed cited two uses of ' ; bacterial counts in New York state ■ that affect the dairyman’s pocketbook ! I intimately and directly. “One of j j these,” he said, “is the use being ! i made by public health control officials | ! and less frequently by milk dealers to judge the sanitary quality of milk. | ; When results of these laboratory ex- I aminations are unsatisfactory, they j are used as a basis for bringing pres- i sure directly or indirectly upon the dairyman to improve his equipment ! and methods of JiandHng milk. The , second use touches the dairyman’s ' pocketbook directly inasmuch as premiums are being paid at many j grade A milk plants for milk having ; bacterial counts of less than 25,000 ; or less than 10,000 per cubic centime- , i ter. Failure to meet these standards j j causes the loss of premium money ! that really represents the greater part of tlje profit to the dairyman.” “Dairymen should familiarize them- ; selves with laboratory methods whose ! use affects their business so intimately. Payments of premiums for high I class milk is sound providing the basis used in determining premiums j is fair and equitable. No more satisfactory system of paying premiums i has yet been devised than to pay ' them on the basis of bacterial counts.” j Feeding Grain to Cows on Pasture Is Favored A cow eating 75 to 100 pounds ol | average June grass per day is eating the equivalent of 15 to 20 pounds ol ■ mixed hay. Do we feed our good cows ! only hay in winter? No; then why de we expect our good cows to keep up in flesh and in milk flow all summer j on grass alone? In winter we feed ■ liberal amounts of grain and silagf I with hay. That Is why cows on pasture should get something to eat in j i addition to grass. Good grass will help to increase the milk flow but it i may take off some body flesh because there is no fattening tendency in lush grass. A cow weighing 1,200 pounds on June 1, after being fed liberally, or grain all winter was turned out to eat only average grass. On July 1C : this same cow weighed 1,050 pounds : This loss in weight of 150 pounds was not due entirely to the heat and the flies. The loss was probably due tc the lack of proper nourishment. Grain feeding in summer is the secret of summer profits and con tinned production at the lowest cost Grain feeding the year around means the greatest annual profits. If I helps to build up the cow in summer and fall and assures greater promts I during the winter months. I £ Dairy Facts j* Have the cow fat when she freshens. • • • Dairy cows producing heavity-should be fed three times a day. • • « Rutabagas make excellent feed for cows. Twenty pounds can be fed daily to an animal. • * * Litter carriers and manure spreaders are of course great labor savers on the dairy farm. ♦ * • Automatic drinking cups in the dairy barn pay for themselves quickly for the cows will produce more milk. • • • The man whA is going into the dairy business today wants animals with authentic production records behind them. • • * • To assure milk of pleasing flavor the dairyman should not give his cows until just after milking any feed likely to taint milk. • • • Cows giving milk which tests from 3 to 3.5 per cent fat should get one pound of grain for each four pounds ; of milk produced. * • • Good pasture, good legume hay, good ground grain will make a good cow do her best, provided you let her have plenty of good drinking water at all times. | It Is necessary to root out from the pasture all weeds likely to taint milk; ; until this is done, remove the cows from the pasture several hours before milking or keep thtm off the pasture. •. * * The principal thing in feeding the bull seems to be to not feed large amounts of fattening grain, which will induce him to become overly fat nor to feed excessive amounts of silage which will cause him to become heavy in the middle and generally a slow breeder. « • • Weed out the poor cows. The cost of producing a hundred pounds of milk can be reduced extensively by selling two or three of the lowest pro ducers. Make changes gradually and be sure that rations are balanced as nearly as possible. • « • Milk should be kept in tightly covered receptacles at all times. Many fanners remove the covers from the cans during cooling to allow the “animal heat” to pass off. Jhis practice

P®Y 1 1 1 11 —* INFERTILE EGGS BEST PRESERVED Only Fresh, Clean and Sound Should Be Used. Only those eggs that are fresh, clean and sound of shell should be preserved or “put down” for use next winter. One spoiled egg will, In many cases, cause the entire lot to spoil. "To be absolutely sure that the eggs are fresh and the shells sound, they should be candled,” says A. G. Oliver, extension poultry man at the North Carolina State college. “An old shoe box may be used for this purpose by cutting holes in it to fit the egg and fitting it over a lamp or an electric bulb. “This test will show up any porous or cracked shells and will also show if germination has started. This is j a safety-first precaution and, as it ; takes only a few minutes time, should be practiced by every housewife before putting down any eggs.” • For best results infertile eggs should be used but fertile eggs can be used with good results if they are put down each day. If this is done the danger of gemination will ? be eliminated. Never wash the egg before preserving as this removes the natural protective coating on the shell. In preparing the solution, Mr. Oliver advises one quart of water glass to nine quarts of pure water. The water should be boiled and cooled before mixing with the water glass. For containers, a clean stone jar is : the best but tin or wood vessels may be used. A six-gallon jar will hold • about -fifteen dozen eggs. Mr. Oliver states that the eggs at the top of the container should be covered by at least one and one-half ; inches of the solution. It is not nec- ; essary to fill the jar at one time as fresh eggs can be added each day, taking care, however, that the eggs on | top are always covered with the solu- I tion. The containers should be kept covered to prevent evaporation and should be stored in a cool place until needed. Give Good Ventilation During Summer Months Plenty of ventilation should be provided for brooder houses during tno hot summer months, advises John ; Vandervort, extension poultry special- | ist of the Pennsylvania State college. ; Ventilators at the rear of the chicken house and windows at the front and on the sides should be kept open to allow free circulation of air, Mr. Vandervort says. Results of poultry demonstrations among college flocks prove that pullets reared in hot, stuffy houses are likely to be stunted and unprofitable. Frequent cleaning of the house in the summer is necessary also to prevent flies from breeding and to keep the air in the building pure. Course wire netting placed around the roosts 0 will keep the pullets from the manure, one means of helping to prevent tapeworm infestation. *************************** * * £ Poultry Facts * * * ************************** Give the hens plenty of water. ♦ • ♦ Pullets are not so easily culled as hens. • * * Home-grown feeds are the best for turkeys. • « • Ducklings can be brooded much like chicks. • • * It is always a problem to have the duck eggs clean. * « » Milk, cod-liver oil, corn products, and leafy green food make chickens grow. *•• . ' . Gather eggs regularly, twice each day, during excessively warm or excessively cold weather. • ♦ ♦ Turkey hens will lay in places prepared for them. Boxes or barrels placed suitably will do very well. • * * As the poults grow older and the season advances the heat can be gradually reduced until they require little heat. • • • In order to make the greatest profit on chicks, it is necessary to raise as large a percentage of the chicks hatched as possible. In order to do this they must be kept warm and healthy. * * ♦ Baby chicks of a reliable hatchery Is a sound investment. • • • Poults, like young chicks, should be raised on a fresh range—one which has not been frequented’ by turkeys or chickens the year previous. • • « To make a complete job of diversification every farm should have besides chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese and guineas. But the same rule applies to all when it comes to the kind; there is no profit to be derived from mongrels. - Flocks can be culled at any time. The boarders must go if the chicken enterprise is to pay. Pullets should not be allowed to come into maturity too quickly. Normally, a pullet starts to lay eggs as soon as she has reached maturity and her body has ceased to grow. * • • Records which have been kept on some farms indicate that the profits from poultry have doubled when the. chickens were given skim milk or tank-

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

POUR COOL WATER ON HEAD OF HOG i Icy Liquid on Animal’s Body Will Do Much Harm. When a hog gets overheated, pour 1 cool water on his head, but-not on his ! body, warns J. W. Wuichet, extension J specialist in animal husbandry at Ohio State university. “Pouring water on the body of the hog is for some reason very likely to kill him,” says Wuichet. “Pouring water on his head cools him off and helps him.” Hogs should be protected from any necessity for violent exercise during hot weather, Wuichet says. There j should be no reason_why they should i be compelled to run about or even to I move more than necessary. They should have plenty of shade, and cool water available at all times. i “The hog has very little natural ’ protectlojn from the sun, arid consequently some artificial protection must I be provided,” says the specialist. 1 “Natural shade probably is best, but it is not uivays available In the hog lot. Where it is available 'a coveiiag about four feet from the ground and open on all four sides will usually prove satisfactory. In some localities it may be advisable to give additional protection on the side in the direction of the prevailing storms. The shelter need not be elaborate. Almost any sort of open framework over which straw, fodder, or similar material is placed, will suffice. “Many hog men use a wallow as an additional protection against overheating. If properly constructed and handled, the wallow is a great aid. There is one possible objection to its I use for the man who is shipping hogs in the summer time. The hogs which are accustomed to the wallow will suffer more severely when they are loadi ed in cars for shipment, and the loss from this course will be greater than if the hogs had been innured to hot weather.” Give Additional Feed to Pigs in a “Creep” When about three weeks old. the pigs will begin to eat grain from their mother’s trough. It is important that they be now supplied additional feed, where the sows cannot get at it. This is best done by providing a | “creep” in a corner of the paddock or | pasture, with openings of such size ; that the pigs can run in and out while the sows are excluded. At first a lit- ; tie cracked corn seems about the most j palatable feed. Later they may be fed a suitable mixture of concentrates, either being hand-fed alls they will clean up twice or three times a day or else being fed by means of a self-feeder. For young pigs skim milk and buttermilk are easily the best of all protein*-rich feeds. Nothing else aids so greatly in keeping them growing lustily. The concen- . trates fed pigs at this time should consist of the farm grains, with a considerable proportion of proteinrich feeds like middlings (standard middlings or preferably flour middlings), linseed meal, and tankage. If there is an abundance of skim milk s or buttermilk, relatively little of othj er high-protein feeds need be used. Live Stock Notes <xxxxh>o-o<xx><xxxx>o<x>ch>o<xx>o The sow and pigs should not be kept in the individual pens longer : than ten days. • • • Pigs will usually begin to eat a little feed when they are three to four weeks old. ♦ * • Cattle and alfalfa make the best i combination to keep fertility on the I soil so let bofllT be taxed alike. ♦ • » Pigs fed semi-solid buttermilk gain faster than those fed skim milk. A possible explanation of the fact may be that the skim milk was too bulky. • * « Calves that have had no grain, but have suckled good milking cows, may be sold direct to the butchers at seven and nine months old at attractive prices. • • * A lamb that is kept gaining from birth until ready for tlw market will produce its gains at a I Aver cost than if it is allowed to fool away Its time on part of a ration. • • • Barley, In an experiment recently completed at Colorado Agricultural college, proved slightly superior and a little cheaper as a feed for hogs than corn for making gains. • * • Cattle feeders surely do need a littlA protection because the cattle market fluctuates so much. • * « Hogs are very susceptible to both i internal and external parasites. They must be guarded against these, or profit may be easily turned into loss. • • • As soon as the lambs are able to nibble at grain and hay, provide a creep for them where they can eat undisturbed by the ewes. This Is very important from the standpoint of eco- i nomical returns. Now is a good time to plan fdr a ; suitable pen and yard for the herd bull. Bulls need exercise as well as good feed and care. No plan is as generally satisfactory as a large exercise yard connected with a suitable pen. • • • Approximately one out of every three pigs farrowed dies before weaning time. To cut down these losses give the sows proper feed, provide the right kind of a farrowing pen. and give the sows and litters careful attention.

Good Building Design for Family That Wants Bungalow Type Home SB IS it I • IJil ~ w Many people prefer the bungalow type of home because of its greater 1 convenience and arrangement, all on a single floor. When treated as this house has been treated a charming exterior appearance is also achieved with j a suggestion of coziness.

By W. A. RADFORD Mr. William A. Radford will answerquestions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to practical home building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as‘editor, author ana manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to Wiliiait A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue. Chicago, 111., and only Inclose two-cent ! stamp for reply. Not so many years ago there originated in California a home building design that has since become very popular all over the United States. The buugslow type of home is preferred by many people becaus? of the con- ‘ venience of its room arrangement, the | rooms being all on one floor. The climate of California made this design popular because It could be constructed cheaply, there being no necessity for a basement to house the heating plant, neither was there need for a tight weather-proof house. Architects in every section of the country have Improved upon the California design and now many thou- •—— 3**©" <> —i s P* L_ | / sun rd: H DININ&I3f' UVIN&--RM. I i irrxtro* \ | —I ii I II I r First Floor Plan. sands of bungalow homes built of all types of building materials are found in both cities and the smaller towns. The bungalow shown in the accompanying illustration is not a true Awnings Beautify the Home and Add Comfort No matter how beautiful the shrubbery adorning a house, how complete the appointments inside, the labor-sav-ing conveniences that lessen milady’s cares and no matter how charming the house from a standpoint of architecture, it is the awnings that add the final touch to the home that means comfort and beauty. There is so much character expressed in awnings today, so much harmony of colors that blend into the house and bring out its full beauty and so much comfort during hot summer days on spacious verandas without them. Not only do awnings protect from the glare of midsummer’s sun, but they are absolutely essenfal for many other reasons. Awnings should be Se lected with as much care as milady selects her hat, color, style, harmony and many other things considered. Plan Home, Then Look for Suitable Location In considering a site for your own home it is best that your lot be at least 40 feet wide. A lot'narrower than this does not permit a proper distance between i buildings, and cuts off the necessary amount of air and light. A reasonable space Is also necessary in order to guard against spread of fire from one building to another. A lot that is too narrow necessitates a certain type of house —one that is long and narrow, and this is not usually the most attractive style. z On the other hand, a lot that is too wide is a source of unnecessary labor and expense. There will be more terrace or curb lawn- to care for and a longer expanse of sidewalk to build and keep clean. The assessment for street improvements is also estimated from the number of feet frontage. / A lot should not be selected that Is too shallow for a few outbuildings, a clothes yard and a small space for vegetables or flowers. The buyer of a lot should always bear in mind the possibility of some day selling, and should select a site which will appear attractive to others. If possible, choose a lot with some shade trees on it, but do not make the mistake Gives Facts on First and Second Mortgages A real estate mortgage is a lien against real property. A first mortgage is a prior lien and seldom exceeds 50 per cent of the value of the real estate pledged as security. A second mortgage is the same as a first mortgage in kind, but is “second” or subordinate to the latter. The se- | curity for its lien is less stable than a first mortgage, and it is therefore more I expensive to place a second mortgage. Like rent, however, it Is a necessary ' evil. If the degree of fluctuation of the value of a property is small, mortgages can be placed to cover such a large proportion pf the real value that the owner’s equity will be small indeed. The equity in any property is that part of its value over and above all encumbrances upon it The smaller the mortgagor’s equity, the less each succeeding mortagee’s (lender’s) security becomes in case third or fourth mortgages are placed. Foreclosure proceedings are resorted to in event of default in interest

bungalow for the reason that the pitch -of the roof has been made such that there is space for two additional bedrooms and a bathroom on the attic floor. Set into the roof are two fan light dormer windows which are aided by the same type of windows in r ~~~i I jxunsa I JBEDSM »f»- Ate-o- \ iz'o-aiz'o" * &Qr j i ! pZ—— 1 J Second Floor Plan. each of tlie gables. These provide light and ventilation In the attic in which has been partitioned off two bedrooms and the bathroom. This home is of frame construction and has a basement the same size as the house proper, 2G feet by 32 feet. Set into one end is the sun porch with two sets of french windows on each side and french windows on either side of the french door opening off the brick steps and platform. The first floor contains four rooms, a large living room 12 feet 6 inches by 19 feet, a dining room 11 feet C inches by 14 feet and kitchen 11 feet 6 inches by 10 feet G inches, also a bedroom 11 feet 6 inches by 12 feet. The two bedrooms upstairs are about 12 feet square. This is a good home building design for the family who wants a bungalow type home but who needs more bedrooms than are usually found when only the first floor is utilized. When surrounded by lawn and plantings as shown in the illustration it makes a most attractive home. of buying quick-growing trees which will "fterward prove a nuisance. Be careful to select a lot on the most favorable side of the street Notice whether the morning or the afternoon sun will shine in the rooms where you most desire it or vice versa. Will your front porch be cool in the afternoons; will your sleeping rooms have a good sweep of air? Notice, too, whether factories or objectionable buildings are likely, in future, to be erected near enough to depreciate the value of your property. Many cities now have a system of zoning legislation which protects property owners from damage to property through the location of undesirable buildings. If such laws exist in your city you will be protected. Spray Painting Fast and Economical Way Spray painting is a practl-'" which is steadily gaining and is deserving of wider usage. While this method has for some time been adopted for industrial use, it is only in recent years that it has made its way, to any extent, into residential practice. It is practical for every type of surface and in many instances has emphatic advantages in addition to that of being a labor-saving device. In painting exteriors, wherever there are such as stucco shingles or rough clapboarding, the spray gun offers special advantages, simplifying the work and reducing the time required. It is both difficult and slow to brush coat such surfaces. With the growing practice of painting stucco there is no doubt that the use of spray painting machines will increase even more rapidly than might otherwise be expected. “Clinker Brick” Now Used for Buildings Ten years ago the clinker brick, socalled because it frequently came out of the kiln with the fused appearance of a real furnace clinker, was a total loss to the manufacturer and usually was chuckled into the rubbish heap or the dump. Today clinker brick are used in the construction of thq most attractive brick houses and sell at a higher price than the run of kiln brick. The percentage in any kiln is small. or principal by the borrower or mortgagor, in which case the property is offered at public auction. Amortization is usually insisted upon by holders of lesser liens than a first mortgage, and consists in reducing the principal of such liens by means of installments. The security for a subordinate mortgage is therefore least at its placing, but increases in proportion to the progress of amortization. Popular Floor Wood One of the most popular floor woods is oak, which may be laid in an irregular manner with boards of alternate widths to give an antique effect It displays nature’s beauty in grain and coloration, blending over the entir lustrous floor expanse. Sealing Coat A coat of shellac or other kind of sealing coat must be brushed over stained wood that is to be varnished. Otherwise the chemicals in the stain will work up through the varnish and cloud it.

A?" AWTwI a o \1 % 1 ®® * \ : :A’ \ 3 Exclusive structural and operative superiorities have definitely established Champion as the better spark plug. That is why Champion outsells all others throughout the world. CHAMHOX SPARK PLUGS TOLEDO, OHIO > Shelled Pecans 50c a Lb. delivered. Cash -I with order. Not less than 5 lbs. 1 S. HEINEMANN. NEWPORT. ARKANSAS. ’ MONEY SECRETS! HEALTH SECRETS! Youth seerets: Beauty seerets! Thrilling, I glorious, happy life secrets. Send 1100. 1 Dehli Kahn. Box D. Station C, Atlanta. Ga. V j| : — In Great Luck j! Hubby (reading)—Here’s a statistl(l cal article in which it is stated every ! third child born is a Chinaman. . I Wifey—Oh, goodness! What a bless- .: ing that we have only two. Mosquito Bites HANFORD'S ' Balsam of Myrrh Money back for first bottle if not suited. All dealers. ? Finds Navarre Tomba j After a long search, Canon Dubar- ! | rat, an archeologist, has found the lost 5 1 tombs of the kings of Navarre in the ’ ' ancient cathedral of Lescar, a village in the Pyrennees. The oldest part of the cathedral was built in the Twelfth century. In 1599 the roof collapsed, i and in course of time, the location of the tombs was lost. The cathedral is j to be restored. Baby’s little dresses will just simply 5 dazzle if Russ Bleaching Blue is used • in the laundry. Try It and see for your- > self. At all good grocers.—Adv. Tempus Fugit “Here, waiter, let me have a threeminute egg.” “Yes, sir. In just a second, sir.” fi You Must Wear fl| Shoes reUT DO they hurt? Do your )■ ■I IP feet smart and burn, corns and ■\ bunions ache and nearly set you IM Ml w iid? They won’t if you do as mil- IB ■ l lions of others are doing. Shake W ■l Allen’s Foot=Ease in your shoes, it !■ takes the friction from the shoes !■ and makes walking or dancing a I*l real joy. Sold everywhere. : 1 "‘Allen's | kl\Foot«Ease \ ■ For Free trial package and a Foot** I Ease Walking Doll, address • ■HU Allen s Foot =Ease, Leßoy N Y. S Health Giving mibliink All Winter long Marvelous Climate “ Good Hotels — Tourist I Campe—Splendid Roads—Gorgeous Mountain | Views. The wonderful desert resortof the PWrtto Or— A Chettay dim Spring'fe CALIFORNIA , Scientific Term Aerodynamics is the branch of pneumatics that treats of the laws of motion of gasses, especially atmosphere, under the influence of gravity and other mechanical forces, r.nd of the mechanical effects produced by such motion. It Includes all forces applied 1 by or through the air. the forces of currents, and conversely the thrust of propellers, and the sustaining power of surfaces in motion. In a noisy argument, what dense silence follows, when another man butts in with the facts. A bleached blond is always suspicious of women with blond hair. SO WEAK SHE COULDIfTWALK Helped By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Gretna, La.—“ After my first child ■was bom I took Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound for a rundown condition. I could not walk across my room at times, I was so 'Weak. A friend induced me to take the Vegetable Compound. Since that time I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Herb Medicine and the

gjjafrc.jy \ lIL .:>• < I

Pills for Constipation, and I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. I am a housekeeper and I am still taking the Vegetable Compound as a tonic to enable me to do my work. —• Mbs. E. F. Vicknais, 829 Hancock St* Gretna, La. -J