The Sunday Oregonian., July 18, 1920, SECTION FIVE, Page 6, Image 64

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 18, 1920
unfortunate, but was not a deterrent
to. the no-trump bid. The "fact of
its being an ace rather than some
other card was. of course, greatly in
its favor. Four cards to a 9 are
not a bad holding. The 9 in such
case not infrequently becomes ulti
mately in control.
A bid "two hearts." and T, who held
a stepper In hearts .and two high
spades, went "two ne trumps." B
passed, likewise Z. A, influenced by
the fact that his partner did not raiee
his bid. and feeling he stood a chance
to defeat not only game but the
contract, also passed, so the hand
was played at "two no trumps," with
case would have been sfcmewhat dif
ferent, and, because of the . unusual
strength in the suit, many even first
grade players would doubtless have
bid. In such case the bid would have
been a free bid, calling simply for the
bid of one; in the example as given,
it would have boen a forced bid, call
ing for n two-trick contract.
Notwithstanding, there are many
excellent players who. even with seven
trumps to the ace or king, will refuse
to bid if the Uand lacks the outside
'.rick. Such cases resolve themselves
more into matters of individual Judg
ment than of strict adherence te rule,
many contending that the additional
GENERAL WOOD'S DAUGHTER SAILS TO BE
DRIVER FOR WORK IN DEVASTATED FRANCE
Miss Helen Bonham, Who Rode Across Continent as Courier for Governor of Wyoming, Seis New York
From Back of Horse on Roof of HoteL
Lift Off Corns!
k am
Doesn t Hurt a
Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that
old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops
hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root
A the player to lead,
thus:
The play went trump strength more than offsets the
outside lack, others again insisting
that the outside trick be in evidence.
K few players the ultra-conserva-
t'ves refuse to make a firtt round
tid on a hand like the following:
" Yv K: ' K '
AKQ98643
10 4
J
7 2
They sav that even with this
and all, without pain. or soreness.
Y y V'; jJ
f II yf ,W n - - . i iSk' 4
. . v , III ' v ,f - '- - FT . i - ,l
-iS ' V l. Icif- x Vl-' her famous father, ia popular in east- I
V iy 'Jitf:: 3 I - f- Jy j." . "is K I em society and has always taken an
- irif- I active tnterest.in rar .work-
J233JiOMZ?fWb&& 1 ' , f 1 The women who attended the demo-
I" - , " J JF 1 crattc national convention at San
I 1 " 4 I Francisco showed a disposition not to
1 " s f.3 " I "remain hitched" as one politician put
I ' 1 , I it Mrs. Peter -Oleson of Cloquet,
'S x-V 1 W&l Minn., a protege of Fred B. Lynch.
I- . ,JfKP3l Minnesota leader, is one of the exam-
mm- - I , i ; V" - - 'M Dlea r women who displayed ability
r- , vHis, . I " ",JS to gro ahead with their own ideas.
4 O!, tI -JfJ She organized Mr. Lynch'a delegation
a! " l zUrf and delegations from other states for
11 V( 'f Si William ii. McAdoo. much to Mr.
tt . V 1 " v - i - S Lynch a fliscomfiture. it ia reported.
vs i" x 1 tlf W5 Explaining that the monocle fad.
f v N ' . - A " which was recently renewed in Lon-
sAf. ? ' ? jYjty r-(JlfrJ T7 don by women and became very pop-
( t Jtrtt ISie-JCm. ular tnere had captured Paris and
; l1 V , was quite "the thing" there. Mile.
Sa x t'rV' 7jbofoJ() 07drftY00& Jr Beatrice de Holthoir, French actress.
N , $ Vy7fczyv00e expressed surprise at the sensation
y i ' she created when she appeared on the
v'V' 4 decks of the steamship Vauban while
t - iO -S 't 3 Major-General Wood, has sailed on on her way to New York, wearing her
t " x ' the La Savoie to act as a driver for favorite monocle. Judging from the
x the American Commitfee for Devas- interest displayed, it is expected that
4' "" X-f-! f tated France. She will wear a the passengers, led by Mile. Holthoir.
In $ a i uniform in her new work. Miss will cause the adoption of the fad
' 11 v ' A Wood- who looks a great deal like in this country.
Trick. A Y B Z
1 K A 7 4
2 A 5 S K
3....' Q 10 3 6
4 J 2 4 8
5 2 4 9 9
6 10 6 10 Q
7 24 4 5 A
8 3 J 7
9. S Ke 6 3
10 3 .Q 7 Q
11 g . 5 9 A
12 5 .6 10 J
13 K 74 J 9
Denotes winner-of trick.
Trick 1. A led" king of hearts and
Z. after giving the two hands a mo
ment's thought, covered with p.ce. He
saw that if he did so the queen, jack
only could make against him and his
9 would ultimately be in control,
whereas were he to withhold the ace
a small card to the inext round would
force it and his 9 would inevitably
lose. In other words. He would take
but one trick in the suit instead of
two. and after the second round the
suit would be fully established.
Trick 2 Z led the club, putting up
the king from his own hand and A
winning with ace. A was entirely
justified In at once giving up the
command, as he had good reason to
suppose his hearts were fully estab
lished. At
Trick 3 he led the heart queen and
to his discomfiture B renounced, thus
showing that Z originally held four
of the suit to the 9 and would in
evitably win a trick in the suit. How
ever, at
Trick 4 he led the heart jack and at
Trick 5, in the hope that through
the guarded king of diamonds he
might later regain the lead and make
his remaining hearts, led another
heart. Z won the trick with the
heart 9 and at
Trick 6 came out with the queen
of clubs. To this trick the very thing
happened that he devoutly hoped
would happen, that is. the 10 of clubs
fell, thus making dummy s 8 of clubs
n sequence with his remaining clubs
and enabling him to use it as a card
of re-entry. Therefore, at
Trick 7. instead of leading out an
the clubs, ht led his lone ace of spades.
unblocking to dummy's king, queen
This done, at
Trick 8 he led his small club, dummy
got in the lead with the club 8 and at
Tricks 9 and 10 made nis King
queen of spades. The lead of the dia
mond at
Trick 11 put declarer again in the
lead, and at
Tricks 12 and 13 he made his re
maining clubs.
Declarers play throughout is
marked by an unusually high order
of perception and skill. ThiJ is in
dicated not only by his immediate play
of the command of the adverse suit
but bv his so planning that the 8
of clubs held by dummy became
re-entry card through which, after
having first unblocked in his own
hand by leading the ace of spades, he
was enabled to put the dummy in to
make the king, queen. There are
comparatively few players. I fear, who
would have foreseen and so skilfully
utilized the possibilities of the two
hands.
The more surely to emphasize the
value of correct play. I will replay
the hand and have Z hold up the ace
of hearts to the first heart lead, as
many, not foreseeing that in so doing
they would not only lose a trick In
the 'suit but would fully establish the
suit in the hand of the adversary.
would undoubtedly do. The play
would go thus:
number of trumps and the ace, king,
queen at the top, they will not bid on
the first round without an outside
trick: tnd that if there Is never a
second round, they will not mind los
ing the hanJ. Such players carry the
case entirely too far and there can be
no possible doubt the consensus of
expert opinion would be strongly
against them.
In fact tha player who would not
make a first round bid on such a
holding would certainly be the excep
tion even among expert players. Any
Deginner, or course, would bid the suit
without givinir the matter a second
thought, but even that fact would not
necessarily condemn the bid.
Oregon Nurses' President
Explains Health Work, "
Mothers Are Instructed In Care of
Babiea, School L.nnces, Feeding,
Clothing Children.
Trick. 1 A Y B Z
1 K 10 7 4
I ; A 2 6"
3 A 5 3 K
4... Q 6 4 S
5 J 2 9 9
8 5 44 104 34
7 3- 54 J4 Q
Denotes winner of trick.
AFTER riding across the continent
as a courier for Governor Carey
of Wyoming, "Miss Wyoming"
(Mies Helen Bonham), the original for
the celebrated "Miss Wyoming" pos
ters advertising the Cheyenne "Fron
tier Ray and hound Up," "saw" New
York from the back of her horse on
the roof of the Hotel McAlpin. She
rode up to the desk of the hotel when
she registered and then rode up to
the hotel roof, from where she looked
down on New York with Morgan
Chaney of San Antonio. She delivered
an mvltailon to the round up to Pres
ident Wilson, Senator Harding and
others in Washington and to Mayor
Hylan in New York.
RULES
ment
not I
"Continue to study here in Amer
ica. Don't feel that you have to go
abroad, even though conditions there
are bettering themselves," says Emma
Roberts, .great American contralto,
addressing her compatriot students
of music. Miss Roberts knows
whereof she speaks, for she is an
Amerlcanrmade artist. .
"The war sent to our shores not
only the foremost artists, but also
tome of the greatest teachers of the
world, and almost without exception
they. 'are going to remain here." she
says. "Our opera companies have de
veloped into the greatest organiza
tions of their kind and now at last,
and for the first time, present in
leading roles singers who have never
studied abroad."
.
Madame Pierre Tartone, wife of the
celebrated artist, possesses two "Tur
piel" birds of gorgeous plumage which
she- brought to this country insured
f or; J10.000. The birds were obtained
from a cannibal tribe in Colombia, she
states, and are able to sing airs from
grand operas. She is to demonstrate
their talents in a special concert. The
birds are so tame that she often goes
strolling about the streets of New
"York with them on her shoulders.
....
AIIbs"L'0"uisd Wood, daughter'
ULES are for the usual develop-
ts in the game of auction.
the exceptional ones. As a
Dlaver familiar with the rules and
the reasons for governing them gains
experience in play, he gradually
reaches the point (if he is an adapt
able player) where he recognizes sit
uations where rules should be de
parted from and exceptional play
adopted. The expert player of course
recognizes such situations at a glance.
To the beginner, howeier, these de
partures are naturally more or less
confusing. He no-.sooner learns the
rules and feels'himelf .well fortified
in this respect, than' he is told that
in such and such situation the rules
did not apply and 4hat he would have
secured better results had he em
ployed different methods.
In this very thing, however in the
fact that the game is possessed of In
finite variety and that methods which
should be employed in one case would
be distinctly wrong in another lies
one of its greatest charms. If all
hands were practically alike and there
were nothing to do but blindly to
follow rule, the game would lose its
chief charm and soon degenerate into
a cut-and-dried mechanical contest
where judgment. intelligence and
adaptability would count for but little.
Naturally it is somewhat difficult
to formulate a rule or rules for de
parting from rule, arrS in cases call
ing for such, departure much nearly
all must be left to the judgment of
the individual player.
There is perhaps no rule which ad
mits of more important exceptions
than the rule which calls at a no
trump declaration" for the holding up
of the command of the adversary's
suit (when possible) until such round
as will likely exhaust the partner of
what cards he holds of the suit, thus
it making the bringing in ot the suit
dependent upon the holder himself
having a reentry.
Situations calling for such depart
ures may be briefly summed up as
iohows:
When the player holding the com
mand holds a long established suit.
and, more than ever, when, as adver
sary, he sees enough tricks to defeat
game, or, as declarer, to make game.
When one holds two commanding
cards of the adverse suit, or. with the
command, such other card as will
eventually be in command. It is bet
ter in such case to take the imme
diate trick and go to work on one's
own suit, holding up the next com
mand, if this seems necessary, when
the suit is again led.
When one is entirely defenceless in
one suit (this applies particularly to
the declaring side), should the adver
sary, suspecting weakness in this re
spect, shift to such suit, game, even
one's contract, might be overthrown
before the chance again offered for
declarer to get in the lead. Better in
such case to take the immediate trick
and make what is possible in the two
remaining suits.
The following hand is a good ex
ample of the importance under certain
conditions of departing from rule and
at once playing the command of the
adverse suit. It will be found an
excellent lesson hand in other respects
as well as it is only through exceed
ingly clever play on the part of de
clarer that he scores game and rubber.
A 10
8 6 5
4 7 6 5 4 2
K Q 4
Whatever A might lead to the next
trick, Z would get in the lead and
make the remaining tricks. However,
he not only fails to make game, but
falls down on his contract to the ex
tent of one trick.
The majority of players are so prone
tc bid on hands that in no sense jus
tify a bid that I give the following
case as cited by R. F. Foster: Z. the
player who dealt, bid no trumps, and
A held six spades to the ace. king,
queen: a singleton heart: Jack and
one diamond: queen, jack and one
other club. The question was asked
whether or not A should pass or bid
"2 spades." Comments as given by
Foster are as follows:
"There is little use in bidding a suit
that has not enough behind it to go
game with average assistance from
the partner, especially if that suit is
strong enougn to save the game. In
this case if the spades drop, the game
li saved. If they do not drop, the
club re-entry is the only hope. Even
if they do drop, there must be four
more tricks somewhere to go game in
spades. The chance of setting the no
trumper is much better than a bid.
I hope this advice will be taken
seriously to. heart by such players as
insist up'-n bidding on suits of five or
even six to perhaps the queen, jack.
with a sure or likely re-entry in an
other suit, and who, though repeat
edly told such hand in no sense justi
fies a bid (and the reasons why), still
remain "doubting Thomases.
In the example as given by Foster,
had ther b;en no previous bid. Ihe
k'3 J 5 ? 2 T 7 '
A10 A B 432 .
4K8 Z 4J10 9
8 3 2 I J 10 9 7 6
MISS CECIL SCHREYER. the newly
elected president of the Oregon
Public Health Nurses" association, gave
a most excellent paper on "Some
Phases of Public Health Nursing" at
the recent public health nursing con
ference held in this city, in the course
of which she eald:
With the county as a unit for pub
lic health work, a nurse finds her Job
much more complicated than in a city,
where there are so many different
phases of the social betterment prob
lem, with workers trained along spe
cial lines to handle each one.
"The county nurse must give In
struction in the homes of tuberculosis
patients, instruct mothers in the prop
er care of babies, teach correct feed
ing or the pre-school child and the
proper feeding and clothing of the
school child, particularly in the mat
ter of school lunches, which .are the
rule rather than the exception in the
country districts; give instruction and
advice to the pre-natal mother and
bedside care and instruction in bed
side care. Added to these duties is
the physical examination of Bchool
children and inspection of. school
buildings for hygienic and sanitary
placing and construction.
"It is. not possible to make home
calls In the rural districts, but I have
found community meetings at the
schooihouse very helpful. In such
meetings the condition of the children
was discussed in a general way and
the cause and results of conditions
found were presented. After the meet
ing I am always surrounded by very
anxious mothers eager to learn.
"There is no more important pha-se
of the work than that of educating
the public to an appreciation of the
value of public health nursing.' This
may be done by bringing to the
minds of the lay members of the pub
lic health association a wider knowl
edge of public health projects in the
way of child welfare, tuberculosis and
social hygiene clinics, the problems
of undernourishment of school chil
dren and introducing and fostering the
modern Health crusade among school
children.
"We are bringing about the child
welfare clinic in my county through
the women's club organizations. The
county demonstration agent and 1
have combined forces In the organiza
tion of women's clubs where none ex
isted and have organized within them
sections for the study of child wel
fare: our next step will be the estab
lishing of clinics in each community.
J h rough our organization and the
local Red Cross chapter we have fur
nished supplementary rations of milk
in Marshfield and North Bend to se
lected children who have been found
to be underfed and underweight: the
school nurses have reported gratifying
results. Ihe county nurse also acts as
Investigator for the county court
in widows' pensions and indigent cases
as well as for the Red Cross home
service secretary. I have records
of all soldiers discharged who have
tuberculosis- and I make contact also
with soldiers discharged with any
other disability so as to put my train
ing sad office at their service.
"We are giving Red Cross classes in
Coos and Curry counties ajid the peo
pie are showing much enthusiasm for
they have long felt the need of such
Knowledge. mis will also aid very
materially in eradicating the preju
dice against someone going into the
home to advise with the mother, which
we sometimes encounter.
"During the Influenza epidemic the
nurse s bedside care gave people
very good demonstration of what
health nurse can do for a community
and additional results have been a
more cordial relation between the
people and the nurse.
"Coos county is distinctive in that
every sort of transportation is used in
getting over the county. Steam trains,
automobiles, boats, horse and carriage
and horseback and some places
I tramp on foot. During the influenza
epidemic last winter I had a three
mile trip into the hills in the cab of
a small engine used to haul logs and
one of my temporary assistants was
obliged to desert her machine two
miles from her journey's end In the
middle of a very dark night and
mount a horse for the rest of the
trip."
T-Tarrl mm;. ;rft corn;, corn?
' 3 w between toes, and the hard 7"'
J w skin calluses on bottom of V f
v feet I""- "Si"1 ft no
" ' 3 yS humbug! Try "Freezone."
' T f v W
M 5
nnnfl
. I "FREEZONE" costs but '''S. Vc
J few cents at drug stores .
I
THERE is nothing the average
housekeeper bewails more in
these days of exorbitant prices than
he excessive cost of cotton sheets.
The kind of sneets one used to pay
89 cents for are now more than two
dollars, and 60 cents will not buy the
Id pillow cases of 20 cent quality!
But why buy cotton sheets at all?
Why not spend a little more money
nd get beautiful linen sheets that
re more luxurious and they will out
last several pairs of the cotton vari-
ty. Linen is now more pientiiui
han It was during the war years and
as long as one cannot ouy sneets
without spending a large sum, why
ot put the money into something
reall.- fine and satisfactory 7
There Is nothing so cool as linen
sheets and pillow cases in summer
time: until one has known the perfect
luxury of getting in between smooth
linen sheets after a cool bath on a tor
rid summer night one cannot imag
ine what perfect rest is.
A good many housekeepers Just now
re stocking up with linen sheets and
pillow cases. They will last for
years, and by ana oye wnen price.
generally come down as everybody is
hoping the linen bedcoverings it ne
cessary can be put away for special
occasions for guests, for the invalid,
for summer use, and ordinary sheets
substituted for everyday purposes.
...
Black net and lace dance frocks
have vivid .sashes of double-faced
ribbon, a different shade on each
Glaring Sun, Dust and Heat
Strain, Injure and Weaken Eyes
Says Dr. Lewis. Prescribes
Bon -Opto in Hot Weather
v 9 6 4
K Q J 9 7
4 AQ3
A
The score was love all, rubber
game. Z dealt and bid "no trumps."
The singleton card seemed somewhat
Tells "How to Strengthen Eyesight fiO Fer
Cent In a Week's Time in Many
. Instance.
Philadelphia. Pa. Dr. Lewii, an eye
specialist of many years' practice, says
summer time Is hard on eyes because the
glare of the sun, heat and dust Injure
and weaken them. He says it is possible
to strengthen eyesight wonderfully in a
very short time by using Bon-Opto. He
prescribes it freely and further says: "A
patient came to me suffering from Ble
pharitis Marglnalis. Her eyes had th
dull expression common to such cases.
She used Bon-Opto and not only over
came her distressing condition, but so
strengthened her eyesight that she was
able to dispense with her distance glasses.
Her headache and neuralgia left her. In
this instance I should say her eyesight
m-as improved 100 per cent." The doctor's
advice will prove of great value to many
eye sufferers. Many whose eyes were
failing say they have had their- eyes re
stored. One man says after trying It: "1
was almost blind: could not see to read at
all. Now I can read everything without
my glasses and my eyes do not water any
more. At night .they would pain dread
fully; now. they feel fine all the time. It
m-as like magic to me." A lady who
used it says: "The atmosphere seemed
hazy with or without glasses, but after
using this prescription for fifteen days
leveryttun eesmed clear. I can even read
fine print without glasses." It is believed
mat tnousanas who m-ear glasses can
now discard them In a reasonable time
ana muitituaes more win be able
strengthen their eyes so as to be spared
in, trouDie ana exoense or gettinc vlsase.
Eye troubles of many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules.
Go to any active drug store and get
Dottie ox fcion-opio taniets. Drop on
Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass
ot water ana anow to aipsoive. 1 with thi
liquid bathe the eyes two to four times
dally. Tou should notics your eyes clea
up perceptibly right from the start and
inflammation will quickly disappear. If
your eyes are potnering you even a little.
take steps to save them now before 1
Is too late. Many hopelessly blind migh
hsve been saved if they had cared for
their eyes in time.
NOTE Another prominent Physician
whom the above article was submitted
said: "Bon-Opto is a very remarkabl
remedy. Its constituent ingredients are
well known to eminent eye specialists
wtdelF prescribed by them. The manu
facturers guarantee it to strengthen eye
sight Ml per cent In one week s time i
many instances or refund the money. It
can be obtained from any good druggist
and is one or the few preparations I fee
should be kept on hand ror regular use It
almost every family. It is sold in Port
land by the Owl Drug Co. and other drug
gist. Aav.
Housewives .Are Urged to
Buy Linen Sheets.
Kotaing; la ao Cool In Summer as
These Hlgker.Prlced Bed Coverings).
side. The ribbon is turned down or
twisted in the girdle part, to ehow
the contrasting shades, and of course
the colors reveal themselves lr. the
floating Eashends. One of these
sashes, on a black lace frock, is cerise
on one side and French blue on the
other, and in the corsage is a small
cluster of cerise 'and blue flowers.
Another black frock has a sash of
gray and green ribbon, with green
grapes and silver leaves at the corsage.
Free Masonry Goes to Dim Past.
The society ot Free Masons ante
dates all other societies by centuries.
Its origin 13 so ancient that the place
and time of its birth are unknown.
Its legends say that it was organ
ized at the building of the temple of
Solomon, but this is not accepted with
much credence. By some writers its
origin has been ascribed to the
Druids, by others to the Knights
Templars and to Pythagoras, and it
has not escaped the fad which in
modern times has attributed so many
of the uncertain productions to the
nimble brain of Sir Francis Bacon.
Within recent years traces of the or
ganization are said to have been dis
covered in Palestine or the Egptian
obelisks and in the pramids. In fact
it has been asserted that investiga
tors have become satisfied that the
society grew directly from an organi
zation engaged in the construction of
the pyramids.
Polygamy Said to Be Dying
Out in Persia
Permeation of Western Ideas and
Standards Works Change, in
East.
TEHERAN. July 17. Polygamy is
dying out in Persia another re
sult of greatly advanced living costs,
together with jealousy, which is be
coming more marked a characteristic
of Persian wives with the permeation
of western ideas and standards in the
east.
With this change has come another
the custom of having family names.
A "year ago the Persian government
made it compulsory for people to
adopt a surname. Before that only
peasants had any common name in
the family, the upper classes possess
ing only one. A man, for instance,
might be called Ghaffar simply, and
his son Hassan with nothing to show
their relationship.
Influenza Spreads In Japan.
TOKIO. The. influenza epidemic has
again appeared in Japan and is
spreading throughout the country.
The total number of cases since the
malady first broke out last year has
reached 2.2S5.000, of which 119.000
I persons died.
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.
Gray hair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair Is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked.
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances Its appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drugstore a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pounds, which Is merely the old-time
recipe Improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara
tion, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully: besides, no one can possibly
tell, as it darkens it so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this tnrouga
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears: after another application
or two, its natural color is restored
and it becones thick, glossy and lus
trous, and you appear years younger.
Adv.
Nurse Saves 2 People
From Operation
"I had two patients that the doctors
seemed unable to reach with their
medicines and In both cases advised
the knife. A friend who had tried
Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy for Stom
ach trouble proposed that I recom
mend it to my patients, which I did
Bottvare now entirely well. I am very
glad that I was able .to recommend
it." It removes tne caiarrnai mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and lntes
tinal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re
funded. At all druggists. Adv.
hs
BEAR OIL
for HAIR
AN INDIAN'S SECRET
On. of th potent iiunilnt ej
Itstalks for the "H is s.nmn.
IU. Thers ars othar sctlr. lnsndiuui
71 . a i- ,n, auiar hair prapara-
tjon. Kotalke has succeeded in many
-- . iti nn. . i u .
""..rT-T Teonsldmd nopatess. Ts
T V.J. . ha Id inaiaal
. Why tm. .r -in .f "1t!T
Ssf.' eonauVred daodruff. or stopped f.m bjUr
throuxh Kotalko. ' t
of KOTALKO at asy susy drui stcrsr, r irodlfJ
epSts silver or liamp.. io
bu urtT Mf Katalko to
J. B. BritUin, lac Station F. New York. N. X
MimWrY i - iXZZ2SSia
i
How Many Women Are Like This?
Can anything be moie wearing for women than the ceaseless
round of household duties?. Oh! the monotony of it all
work and drudge ; no time to be sick ; tired, ailing, yet can
not stop. ' There comes a time when something "snaps" and
they find themselves " simply worn out," and to make matters
worse, hare contracted serious feminine disorder which almost
always follows the constant overtaxing of a woman's strength.
Then they should remember that there is no remedy like
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound the expe
rience of these two women establishes that fact :
Cedar 'Rapids, la." After the)
birth of idt last child I had snca
painful spells that would unfit me
entirely lor raj housework. I suf
fered for months and the doctor said
that my tronble was organic ulcers
' and I wonld hare to have an opera
tion. That was an awful thing to
me, with a young baby and four other
children, so one day I thought of
Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable)
Compound and how it had helped
me years before and I decided to try
it again. I took five bottles of Vege
table Compound and used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash and since
then I hare been a weU woman, able
to take care of my house and family
without any tronble or a day's fain.
I am ready and thankful to swear by
? oar medicine any time. I am forty
our years old and have not had a day's
illness of any kind for three years."
Mrs. H. Ko!io, 617 Ellin Bird,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Sandusky, Ohio. "Afterthebirtli
of my baby I had organic trouble.
My doctor said it was caused by
too hoary lifting and I would
have so have an operation. I
would not consent to an operation
and let it go for over a year, having
my sister do my work for me aa I
was not able to walk. One day my
aunt came to see me and told me)
about your medicine said it cured
her of the same thjng. I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and nsed Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana
tive Wash and they have cured me.
Ko I do my own housework, wash
ing and ironing and sewing for my
family and also do sewing for other
people. I still take a bottle of Vege
table Compound every spring for a
tonic. I recommend your medicine
to others who have troubles similar
to mine and vow can use my letter
if yon wish." Mrs. Pant, Parrsx
ycis,1325 Stone St.,Sandu&ky,Ohio.
An Worn Out Women Should Take
W .3KT: wp
-ti '."I'T-.-n:'.1 1 - r r: ss&mex? . ,
r LYDIA C.PIWKHAM MtOICINE CO- LtTHN. MASS.