i rt" WOMEN IN AGRICULTURE. A Markkt Gardener PriHca BnecMifal Futnre for Them Concerning the outdoor occupations for women which have lately attained a wholesome popularity and are going to rescue women from their nerve. Miss Mary E. Cutler, who Is herself one of the most successful mnrket gar deners In Massachusetts, speaks most encouragingly. "liaising flowers In greenhouses for market Is a profession for which wom en are proving themselves especially adapted," she snys In the Boston Tran script. "It Is a business that has to he learned like any other, but with a little experience, added to natural qualltico tlon, such as perseverance, energy and common sense, one Is sure to succeed. The plant I own and am running nt the present time was started on $2."0, nnd I have built up a large, well pay ing business. Given an acre of land, the first requisite, of course, Is n green house. A modest one can be built for $100, nnd a rough heating apparatus can be put In for $50. The Cost of plant and seeds Is slight, and other expenses, such as tools, fertilizers, cold frames for starting the plants, etc., would amount to little on so small a scale. The secret of success Is to utilise every Inch of space. In a vegetable house the tables can be filled with lettuce, cucumbers or tomatoes, while rhubarb and mushrooms can be grown on the ground underneath. A good head for planning Is a necessity, and no time must be wasted between crops. "The demand nnd supply for carna tion pinks were never so great as at the present time. Women all over the country are raising these with great success. I am engaged In growing pinks, nnd grow them for profit as well as pleasure. Miss Taylor, a florist, has two carnntlon houses, one nineteen by thirty-seven feet, another eighty-seven by twenty-six feet. 8he gives all her time to the work, propagating and growing her own stock and caring for the houses. She has found a market for everything In her own town, which is jiuch more profitable than gelling on commission. She has perfect health, enjoys her work, and supports her father and mother. In these progres sive times the handle of the agricul tural tool Is coming to know the grasp of the woman's hand almost as well as the needle or the broom, and many women are making reputations as farmers of progress. ' "Among the agriculturists are wives, widows and maidens; women who have entered the ranks for the pleasure they could get out of It or for philan thropic purposes. They are cultivating thousands of acres, using the steam engine as a plowman. The majority conduct farms of more than 100 acres, while few are contented with a single acre, depending on the spade and hoe, "Poultry culture and the cultivation of tomatoes are other remunerative lines which are being pursued by wom en, and even college training Is found of service, for education anS brains are needed In the business. Two young women In Compton, It. I., are examples of college graduates going directly Into outdoor work. These women saw a chance to make money by supplying Newport's epicures with dainties. Their ipring lnmb, young geese and hot-boue grapes bring fancy prices, and there Isn't on 'ology' that they studied but contributes In some way to their suc cess. "But If a woman decides to take up flower and vegetable culture as a pro fession she -ought. If It be possible, to fit herself for It by a previous course of study In some agricultural college; she should be familiar with botany and Chemistry. If she has a chance to travel and study the flora of other countries, she hag the greater chance of making a name for herself. Miss Myra Dock, of Philadelphia, Is an Illus tration. She was sent by the Park Commissioners to study the park sys tem In Europe. Trees should be stud led as well aa landscape gardening. Perhaps gome day women may be Park Commissioners, and parks to-day show the need of some new element in that department of civic life." Spring Baits. These very necessary dress accessor leg that form such an attractive addi tion to milady's costume are to be more elegant this spring than for many sea sons past. The latest fashion advices from Paris state that these new and elaborate belt modes are more In evidence thah ever, o femininity on this side of the water follows suit. Tho dip front shape will still be a feature of the sew belts, but ao much modified as scarcely to deserve the name. It will entirely lack the exag geration of Us first year and just slope enough to be graceful. 1 Extremely narrow belts, scarcely an Inch wide, are to be very popular. The postilion back effect so much used last summer Is to be even more favored this season, and in many new, . varied and mora elaborate designs, The name of the materials used In the development of the belts for spring Is legion. Everything and everything Is used taffeta, silk, satin, velvet, II n en. duck, canvas, some few of leather and elastic. An extreme novelty Is van mads of straw, strengthened, of course, by a stout interlining. Black, naturally, is in the ascendadcy so far as colors are concerned, but really not o universal as In the showing of belts that cam out this autumn. Osy and gaudy figured silks and velvets,, that came Into popularity In beltdnir this season are to prove strong rlvaVi to black the coming spring. The extreme rogue promised buttons In other places of the fashion world Is also to affect bells. Almost for the first time In their history button nre to bo utilized this spring to adorn belts. Strikingly gay nnd decorated buttons they are, too, used on the fronts, backs and sides, In place of ornaments, slides and buckles. The back ornament, very long but Very narrow, Is to be one of the salient spring bplt features In very elaborate designs. Philadelphia Itec old. A Woman's Private Car. The first woman In the world to own a private touring railroad car will be Mrs. Isaac E. Emerson, of Baltimore. Mrs. Emerson, unlike her husband, ab hors yachting. And yet she likes to travel. As n Christmas gift Captain Emerson proposed the touring car. Since Christmas Mrs. Kmerson, with an expert railway olilcer, has been stu dying car construction, and now has a pretty clear Idea of what she wishes for the comfort of herself nnd guests during the long tours projected. The car will be one of the largest ever turned out by the Pullman Com pany. Mahogany will be the basis of the Interior woodwork, but the richest slllc draperies and the softest and thickest of carpets will almost conceal It. Bath rooms, with every appliance, will be built. There will be at least four state rooms, a parlor library, a dining room nnd a kitchen. The car will be furnished as a per manent migratory house, with Its own silver, cut glass, linen and upholstery. It will be In commission nt all times, so that It can be started nt any hour of the day or night that Mrs. Emerson elects. Mrs. Emerson said that she contem plated a number of "traveling house parties" as soon as the luxurious vehi cle was completed, nnd that she and her friends "would see every foot of this country as well as Canada and Mexico." The car will be named the Emily, which Is Mrs. Emerson's given name. Philadelphia North American. Evan Shonlderi, Stand before a looking glass and no tice whether your right shoulder Is higher than your left It likely Is. You will observe It Is so both In men and women and the reason for this uneven ness lies In the way one sits. You get Into a comfortable chair or the chair before your desk and you immediately rest your right elbow either on the arm of your chair or on your desk, thus throwing one ahonlder higher than the other. Especially Is this the case when one writes a great deal. Few persons (observe them) when writing keep the shoulders erect. Women who use the typewriter are seldom afflicted with uneven shoulders If the chairs they use are sufficiently high and they sit on them properly and properly means erect with shoul ders thrown back their work encour ages even shoulders, since they have no occasion to bend over, and there is equnl pressure on both sides of the body. When you notice that you are af fected tho best thing to do Is to change your way of sitting at the desk. Two simple exercises will aielp you out The arm of the lower shoulder 'should be extended upward, the hand grasping a dumb-bell; that of the higher shoulder should be lowered and be made to sun- port a heavy weight American Queen. 1 I1 fe NEWEST FASHIONS Cluny lace Is the popular trimming of the day. In plain silk the latest favorite Is the coarse tussah. Brown Is a decidedly modish color in a rather light shade. Among the revivals In spring sleeves Is the shape worn In 1855. Triple shoulder capes will continue to be a salient feature of spring Jack ets. Black lace la taking the place of white and cream for day and evening wear. A twisted Louis bow la the latest shape developed in tortoise shell for hair adornment Gowns of shepherds' checks trimmed with black taffeta are among the most popular of the spring. Small beads of various colors sewed to velvet ribbon, or on a fold of panne, Is the latest addition to fancy stocks. White waists showing embroidered colorings appear among the latest silk embroideries on white silk foundations. Light yellow velvet was the unusual yet extremely effective trimming used upon a swagger light gray costume lately. Fashion is very partial to the note of black in neckwear, and a touch of It is Introduced into many of the prettiest pieces. fifteen-gored skirt is the extreme limit in skirts up to the present. time, led up to by the craze for the mutlple gored skirt Many of the new spring bodices have more lace than material about them, and are both elaborate la detail and extremely smart. The mixed cheviots and cloths with the flecks of white against the dark background have proven too popular to remain smart Even buttons are now made with pendants and often embroidered ones with three pendants are all the garni turt a gown needs. HOUSEHOLD , 9 9 MATTERS S Bread Cnntard Pudding. Make n custard mixture with two beaten egs, one pint of milk, half a cup of suitar, one teaspooiiful of va n 1 1 In extract and one-fourth teaspoon ful of salt; butter a border mould and sprinkle It with currant or chopped ci tron; break small pieces of stale bread nnd put them in the mould; pour the custard mixture over; put the mould In the oven and bake half nn hour; let cool n little nnd turn out on a fancy platter; serve with cream or fruit sauce. frrr Salad. Scold one pint of oysters In their own liquor; drain and put in a cool place; when wanted to serve, sprinkle with salt ninl pppper and mix with mayon naise dressing, serve on lettuce leaves, or make a dressing with one cupful of whipped cream; add one tablespoon of lemou juice, a little nt a time; sea son with n little paprika, and mix in carefully one-fourth cup of horserad ish: If not acid enough add one table spoon of vinegar. This Is a delicious dressing nnd a change from mayon naise. I'eanut randy. Shell the nuts, remove brown skins and roll them fine (they must be fresh roasted nnd crisp). To a cup of the rolled nuts allow a cup of granulated tugs". Put the sugar In a smooth-lined saucepan and set over a very hot fire, for to be a success the sugar must melt quickly. Stir It constantly until It melts. In the meantime put the nuts In a shallow dish In the oven to heat; have shallow tins well buttered and placed back on the range where they will be hot. As soon ns the sugar Is all melted nnd begins to color slightly pour in the hot pennuts nnd Immedi ately renin ro from the fire and pour into the buttered pans In very thin lay ers. As soon as the candy Is cold It can be broken Into pieces and should be In thin, crisp, shiny chips. Chicken Font), Take two chickens of about four pounds In weight, cut Into pieces to pack closely In a saucepan, cover with water, sprinkle with pppper, salt and sweet ranrjorutn, keep the pan covered while It bolls. Allow It to boll till the fish drops from the bones. Remove from tho Ore, take the meat from the liquor, remove the bones, fat, skin nnd gristle, then cut the meat Into very small pieces It Is better not to chop it, as that absorbs the Juices, but It should be made as fine as possible on a plate. Boil the water down to one pint Have ready two ounces of gelatine and place It over the fire, stirring until dissolved. Then add the seasoned chicken, and let nil boll together a few minutes, stir" ring gently to keep from burning. Pour Into molds and when cool set on Ice to hnrden. An old tough fowl served In this way makes a very palat able dish. To prevent salt from caking add a little arrowroot. Mixed mustard will keep Its color if a pinch of salt be added. To cut hard boiled eggs In smooth Slices dip the knife In water. It la said that cotton soaked In pep permint oil wilt drive away mice. An oven door should never be Slammed when anything is baking. To remove the paper from the bot tom of a cake neatly hold It before the fire for a moment. When nn oven Is too hot for the pro per baking of what is In it put a basin of cold water Inside. The corks of bottles or Jars contain ing sticky substances should be dipped in salad oil before they are replaced. In blowing out a candle flame hold It higher than your mouth and blow upward. This will prevent the grease from scattering. Ordinary glassware may be made to look almost as fine as cut glass If it be washed In hot suds, dried on a linen towel, and then rubbed, while still warm, with tissue paper. When silver spoons becorao discol ored from eggs scour them with fine table salt. This will remove the discol oration, which Is caused by the sulphur In the egg, and will not scratch or wear the silver. To clean rusty fire irons rub them well with sweet oil, leave them wet for a day or two, and then rub them with unslaked lime. They will remove the rust, and then the fire Irons may be pol ished as usual. A good perfume for closets and draw ers and one that will help to keep the moths away, Is made of one ounce of cedar, rhubarb and cloves, pulverized together. Put the powder between cotton and tie in a bag. Wall papers should be carefully se lected as regards color, according to the size of the room. Papers of a light blue shade make rtomi look much larger, while dark papers with big pat terns reduce the apparent size of the apartment Kerosene added to boiled starch a tablespoonful to a quart will prevent the smoothing Irons from sticking, and Will give a gloss to the articles. The scent will all evaporate in tho drying. Lamp burners which are in constant use should be boiled occasionally In pearllne or aoda suds, then scrubbed and polished with brick dust, when they will do as good service ai new ones. FAME. t i There once did lire s wondrous man; So general was his fame To cheer, the world straightway began At mention of his name. And straightway literary folk llpunn, in accents sweet, To 'ell what was his favorite joke And what he liked to cat. Tliry told of snlf nnd other Joys Hv which his leisure spoil. And of hit little girls anil liny And what bright thing they saiJ. About his ancestry they told ' And all ita doings promt; Anil whether, when lie'il taken 00:3, H'i ever inoezed aloud. Of things like these we road s lot And the result must "Imioe us; ,We read until we quite forgot What really made him famous. She-"Do thoughts thnt come to you long ago ever return?" He (n, poet) "Sure; It I enclose n stninpcd envel ope." Denver Republican. Ko wonder authors here and there Are dnily growin' thinner) A literary bill of fare A lore song for a dinner. Atlanta Constitution. "When Mr. Cnsey died he left all he had to the orphan asylum." "Indeed! That was nice of him. What did he leave?" "His twelve children." Chi cago Post. Tom "The way to win a woman li to tnlk to her about herself." Iless "And the way to win n man Is to let him tnlk to you about himself." Chi cago News. He "What should you say, Carrie, If I asked to be released from my en gagement?" She "I think it would make me love ynu mure than ever, Harry." Boston Trnuscrlpt. There's the auto face, and the racer's back, with its queer, altitudinous curve, And the mobile tongue, in the middle hung, And the scorcher's motor nerve. The Automobile Mxgazine. "Is there any good reason," suddenly Inquired some one in the greup. "why money should be called filthy lucre?" "Not lu this town," said the professor. "We use so little of It for cleansing the Streets." Chicago Tribune. "What would you do, dear." queried Mrs. Uabberton, "If I were to become suddenly deaf nnd dumb?" "What would I do?" echoed the freight payer of the combination. "Why, I'd send for an undertaker, of course." Chicago News. Sympathetic Listener "In those dreary, desolate wastes, Mr. Pashpole, I suppose you grew even fond of your dogs." Returned Arctic Explorer "Heavens, no, miss! We bad plenty of pemmlcan and walrus meat." Chi cago Tribune. "No, sir," said the cowboy. "Cactus Cal ain't got on enemy In the world." "I should think a man like him would be continually making enemies." "Sure, but ns soon as he makes one he gits his gun Inter play an' unmakes him." Philadelphia Press. Mrs. Gunning "Oh, Hnrry! Surely, you weren't cruel enough to shoot this poor little bird?" Mr. dunning "Why, yes. I thought you might have- It stuffed nnd put on a bonnet." Mrs. Gunning "Oh, how kind and thought ful of you!" Philadelphia Record. "nave you ever written anything," said his cynical friend, "to mnke the world happier or better?" "Rather," quoth the insurance agent, who some, times dabbled In verse. "I hnve writ ten $100,000 worth of life Insurance within the last year." Chicago Trib une. Little nnrold "I wish you were my niammn." The Nurse "Why, dear?" Little Harold" 'Cause you're so disa greeable." The Nurse "But why should that make you want me for your mamma?" Little Harold "Well, then, I wouldn't hardly see you any more, and I could stand it." Chicago Record-Herald. "Commandos" In Canada. Canandlan military authorities are discussing the advisability of organiz ing a force for defense on Hues similar to those of the Transvaal commandos. The plnn proposed Is that every coun try district should have a "commando," Identified as far as possible with the municipal organization of the counties and townships. Each county and town and township would be ex pected to enroll and parade at least one day fn each year its quota of men under their own leaders, who should be, as far as possible, the leading men of their respective districts. The men would be furnished each with a rifle and bandolier, but be expected' to fur Dish their own horses and saddles. Each farm, according to acreage, would be expected to furnsb one or more horsemen at each muster or for felt a small sum. By such a plan the Dominion could easily raise an effec tive force of 100,000 as a reserve for the militia. Little Things Count For Success. . "It's often the little unheard of things that are making the great reductions tu manufacturing costs," said a patent lawyer recently. Only this morning a manufacturer, a workman and I set tied the matter of two little wheels that the workman had Invented for an automatic machine he had worked over In tho employer's shop. No one will ever hear of It, but the little contrlv. ance will save the manufacturer be tween forty and fifty thousand dollars a year, and the worklnguian won't have to mind the machiue, either."- The World's Work. New York City. Tasteful negligees are essential to comfort nnd become economies at the same time. Inasmuch as they are apt to save the wearing of TASTEFUL HOURS, COAT. gowns suited to more formal use. The very pretty May Mnnton one illus trated Is a modification of the Japanese model which has grown so familiar and is so much liked. In common with all Eastern garments It Is loose and flowing, but the half-fitted back renders It somewhat more shapely than the original model. As shown It is made of white China silk, showing a design of pink flowers, with banks of pink with white, but various combina tions might be suggested. Simple cot ton crepes are charming with bands of contrasting color In the same mate rial or of silk. Albatross makes up most satisfactorily with silk bands, nnd numberless cotton fabrics ore available. The house cont Is made with loose fronts, that are gathered at the upper edge and Joined to yoke portions, backs "SLOT SEAM" SHIRT WAIST and side backs. The neck and front edges are finished with double bands that are shaped to give the correct outlines. The sleeves ore In bell shape with applied bands at their lower edges. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is four and one-half yards twenty-one Inches wide, three and three-eighth yards twenty-seven Inches wide, two nnd three-fourth yards thirty-two Inches wide, or two yards forty-four Inches wide, with one and one-fourth yards of silk for bands. Kfleetlve nnd Smart. Shirt waists made with slot seam ef fects are exceedingly effective and emi nently smart. The stylish May Mnn ton example In the large drawing is shown In cream whlto brilllnntlne with stltchlngs of black cortlcelll silk and large pearl buttons, but the design suits all the season's wool and silk waist materials as well as the heavy and fleece lined cottons that are so much liked. The lining, that can be used or omit ted as preference nnd material may decide, is snugly fitted and closes at the centre front. The waist proper consists of back and fronts only, that are laid In slot seams from the shoul ders and a central tot pleat. The sleeves are in the new bishop style and fall In soft puffs over the pointed cuffs. The collar also Is novel and Is pointed at the front to' match the cuffs. The quantity of materlnl required for the medium size Is four and one-elghtu yards twenty-one Inches wide, three and seven-eighth yard) twenty-seven Inches wide, two and one-half yards thirty-two Inches wide, or two and one eighth yards forty-four Inches wide. "Slot seams" make the feature of the latest skirts, and promise to gain In favor both this season and next Many of the advance models show them both In skirts and Jackets, and all Indications point to an extended vogue. The stylish skirt Illustrated is of checked tweed in light weight showing lines of varying shades of gray, and is trimmed with bands of plain gray held by cut steel buttons and stitched with cortlcelll silk, but all suiting and skirt materials are appropriate. The skirt la cut in seven gores and is laid in Inverted pleats at each seam and In the centre of each front and side gore that are stitched to flounce depth at tuck width from their edges and so form the "slot seams" which Tnz fiijf LATEST concenl all seams nnd whose fulness provides the graceful flare nt the lower portion. The back is stitched flat In habit style, the pleats providing grace ful fulness where they fall free. To cut this skirt In the medium size ten and one-half yards of material twenty-one Inches wide, nine nnd one fourth yards twenty-seven Inches wide, or five and one-half yards forty-four Inches wide will be required. White Mohair to Helen. White mohnlr, with a silky surface. Is to hare nn unprecedented reign this spring. Entire gowns, separate waists, and short and long coats are made of this material, nnd are trimmed with embroidery, lnce nnd fancy braid; for the plainer models machine stitching braid nnd mnny pearl buttons are used. The dust-resisting, non-creasing qualities Of mohair render It an ad mirable material for traveling and gen eral utility gowns. These gowns are smart In the brown shades, dark blues, grays and black, and are bound to be leading favorites. Beantlfal Kvenlng Wraps. Beautiful evening wraps seem al ways to Introduce somewhere a glow of pink, which serves well to brighten the complexion. Lining or trimming furnishes the color, nnd sometimes the wholo gnrment Is built of the softest pink satin. One of these Is combined with chiffon of n blush rose tint merg ing Into mauve, and a cobwebby lace of white, with fairy outlines of black. There is a wide collar of ermine,, and the ermine talis used as fringes are combined with festoons of pink roses. Bountiful Chiffons. Beautiful chiffons In the painted ef fects are belug heralded, and over the Interlining of plain white or black AND "SLOT SEAM" SKIRT. chiffon grounds they show floral de signs of exquisite softness and delicacy of coloring. Blossoms and foliage ap pear as usual In many of the patterns, but there ore also the conventionalized designs nnd nondescript effects, some of them kaleidoscopic. The loveliest of all Is probably the moire chiffon, which Is seen In dainty pinks, greens and blues, as well as cream. HUm' Shirt Waist. Plain shirt waists are always smart and always In vogue for young girls as well as for grown-ups, however much the fancy ones may vary from year to year. This very excellent model Is shown In blue mercerized cheviot with large pearl buttons, but Is adapted to silk and wool walstlngs as well as to cotton and linen fabrics. The lining Is optional but Is to be commended for all waists of the non-washable sort The waist consists of the fitted lin ing, the full fronts and plain back. The fronts are gathered at the neck edge and again at the waist line and blouse slightly over the belt but the back Is arranged In gathers at the waist only and is drawn down snugly. The sleeves are in shirt style, with straight, narrow cuffs, but are full at the lower portions, In conformity with the latest style. At the neck Is a pointed stock. The quantity of material required for the medium size is three and one half yards twenty-one Inches wide, mush' shibt waist. three snd one-fourth yards twenty seven Inches wide, two and three fourth yards thirty-two Inches wide, of two yards forty-four Inches wide, Asthma "One of my daughters had a terrible esse of asthma. Ws tried almost everything, but without re lief. We then tried Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral and three and one-half bottles cured her." Emma Jsne Entsmlnger, Lsngsvllle, O. ' Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainlycures manycases of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping-cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Thr ilif : tv.t nnh for in ordinary eolrti SW.Jtiit right for bronrfatttt, hnra- dais, nurd coldi, etc.j fl, moat economical No Law on Island. There Is an Island down In Penob scot bay, a few miles from Penob icot, that Is In one respect one of th most peculiar Islands on the surface of the globe, says a correspondent of tho Pittsburg Gazette. It Is known on the charts as Rugged Island, but senti mental summer residents have named It Crle Haven In honor of old John Crle, a bearded Scotchman, who set tled here among the rocks more than half a century ago. The Island Is un der no form of government and though it is part of the state of Maine, tho people pay no taxes and have no officers of any kind. There Is not a rat or mouse In all of its mile and a half of rocky length and its half mlle of ledgy width. There are no bugs In the beds, no roaches in the pantries, no cats or dogs behind the stoves, and no mosquitoes In the pools of fresh water. The Island has no church In which to worship and no minister to tell the people whether they are doing right or wrong. No lawyer ever re sided here and no sheriff or constable, ever came to Issue summons or to serve processes. A kind old doctor who lives In Rockland is the only physician who makes professional visits to the place, and he is told when to come by carrier pigeons. As soon ss the doctor receives the call be lib erates a pigeon from his loft, which, bears a message telling when he la coming. The regular Inhabitants of the Island now number 42, but in the) summer there are often as many as 100 pennons living on the Island. There) are eight cows and three horse there, bnt not a nrlle of road for them ta travel in. The horses are used tor hauling up boats. Everybody walks) by well worn foot paths, which ao originally laid out by cows while seek ing feed among the, huge boulders. The only occupation of the residents Is catching lobsters In pots covered by nets. Every person tries to cap ture enough every day to bring S3, which is easily done when lobster are sold to the steamers for IS cents a pound. Since Japan has gone to school In Europe and America her Influence throughout the East has been steadily growing. In the interior of China, where no European merchant has evei thought of going, the Japanese are lo cating themselves, and in Manchuria, where Russia is supposed to have su preme control, the Japanese tradesmen outnumber the Russians 50 to 5. Mrs. Emmons, saved from an operation for Ovaritis, tell how she was cured by Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. " I am so pleased with the results 1 obtained from Lydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Conpound that I feel it a duty and a privilege to write yon about it. " I suffered for over five years with ovarian troubles, causing an un pleasant discharge, a great weakness, and at times a faintness would come over me which no amount of medicine, diet, or exercise seemed to correct. Your Vegetable Compound found the weak spot, however, within a few weeks and saved me from an operation all my troubles had dis appeared, and I found myself ones more healthy and well. Words fail to doscribe the real, true grateful feeling that is in my heart, and I want to tell every siok and suffering sister. Don't dally with medicines you know noth ing about, but take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and take my word for it, you will be a different woman In a short time." Mas. Lauba Emmons, Walkerville, Ont. tSOOO forftlt if ultlnml tf about IttUr antfaa fWIKMflSM SOttAot as aof uerf. Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham If there is anything about your case which you do not understand. HIsb will treat you with kindness and her ad vice la free. No woman ever re gretted writing; her and she has helped thousands. Address Is) Lynn, Mass. IsV cl(a5S5u3 I to t.ui.afl4 by druntsrtsntam. )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers