davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-08
New Bank opens-The Merchants
State bank opens for business Monday
morning. At present the business
will be transacted in the Bottling
Works building on Fifth street. About
June LIST the building now occupied
by G. M. Dahl on Main street will be
fitted up for permanent quarters. 4.

j. ,victimized-H. Moser has been vic
timized to the extent Of about forty
dollars. A man by the name of Her
man schmalz made several purchases
there and each time presented a
check for an amount a little in ex-
cess of the amount Of goods pur-
chased. He received a cash differ.
ence each time and when the checks
were presentd they were not honored.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-08

A correction-In yesterdays paper
appeared an item regarding the death
of a child at Mckenzie in which it
was stated that the parents name was
Watson. The name should have been
w. G. Washburn. Ea..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
ORANGE DISHES.

As every one knows. there is almost endless
variety Of delicious orange recipes. Down In
Florida they concoct most delicious orange wine
AOne grower says that to make this wine he lays
aside the oranges which will not bear shipping
presses the juice. puts it into barrels adds
enough graduated sugar to make it palatable when
fermented This wine is excellent for havoring
well for a beverage
A delicious orange sauce, to be served with blanc
mango. is made with sweetened whipped cream flaw
ored with this wine. Among simple desserts there
are few better than such orange blanc mango.
Orange and cocoanut, of course. go well together
Every housewife has favorite rule for orange CO.
coanut cake, and there are delicious eocoanut pud-
dings Favored strongly with orange Sliced oranges
sometimes rolled IN grated cOcoanuJ, then COW
cred with sWeetened juice and sugar and sent TO
the table under the fanclful names or amorosla
orange snow, etc.
nary rule for Judges 1t should be added just before
taking UP the candy after il is cooked sufficiently
Use orange rlnd TO three cups or sugar. one OF
milk and two squares OF chocolate. Orange rlnoS
boiled in a little water and sugar make a good ex
tract that will keep and that can be used Tor all
manner of purposes orange rinds boiled down
with apples make a good apple nlarmalade-
The despised prune Is greatly improved with the
addition of some strongly favored orange peel
An apple jelly with tangertne havorlng Is a good
dish To every half dozen large NeWlOWu ElppIIlS
add bout q cup of water and six tangerines. When
the syrup has been strained and boiled down 70
half its bulk add pint OF sugar 10 every plnL or
is cooking soak few thin slices or orange IN
brandy. and when you turn the jelly into the
classes add slice, If you wish 10 each one Seal
up the Jars soon as the contents are thoroughly
colo TO seal them up lay pieces of clean white
paper over them and then pieces or cotton batting
Tie cotton batting over the mouth or each jar
white paper, using. as usual the WIlte OF an egg
mucilage for this purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
SHORT HOUSEHOLD CHATS.
Old Fashioned Breakfast Cereals-0range
Flavoring.


mere is now such large number of cereals
cooked that housewives have quite forgotten some
ol the old fashioned types that were once looked
upon as necessaries of life. Southern hOminy, or
sdhp' as 1t is often called is one of these good
oiu cereals. most appetizing way Of preparing
II Is as follows: Soak two cups Of samp
iiBht and cook 1t in abundance of water all
the following day. Just one hour before serving
sur IN about one cup of rich milk and a tablespoon
tui OF butter. Season it well and then let it boil
Gown until thick. Heap it in a snowy in
a vegetable dish 1t is excellent either at
pam country supper or a vegetable at dinner
There Is also a number of other cereals that
are much better for being cooked with milk or in
equal parts milk and water. This is the case
with farina. finely ground wheats tapioca. rice and
sago.
Sage makes an especially nice breakfast cereal.
though lew housewives aware of it, They gen
orally reserve it for pUddngs If il is cooked in milk
or mix ana water and served with rich cream. it
mas a delicious flavor To every cup Of sage add
three and half cups OF milk and about two and
Half cups OF water or any proportion of milk and
water YOU prefer. II boiled entirely in milk il is
APT 70 burn Add salt to suit the taste and stir the
cereal almost constantly until clear and tender
oe cooked much longer than the sage if you use
Ue pearl taploca Cook il in plenty of unsweetened
mix ana serve with rich cream
a double boiler is useful in preparing cereals
WIN milk. for they can then be cooked without
being stirred often and will never burn. The
cereals however, Will take longer to cook and
When the hOusekeeDer Is in a hurry for break
laSl TINS Is an Inconvenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
TO DEAL
IN SECONDHAND CASE
REGISTERS

Trenton. April 2l.-There was Incorporated here
to-day, az the Office OF the Secretary or the State
the Manhattan Secondhand cash Register Ex
change. with a capital of $4,000
This company proposes 20 engage immediately
and extensively in the buying selling and ex-
changing of second-hand cash register machines
N New York city and vicinity
II is understood that large store and ware
house, IN one of the most prominent blocks on
BroaLHay has been leased for the purpose and
the company Will operate with large selling or
EdulzatiCu II experienced cash register SaIesrnen-
tolioWins the methods ~ selling whICh have been
round successful 2y the manufacturers OF the
ma ehigeE
The enterprise is backed financially by men who
psoHtdhle Il Conducted large scale. with
plenty of capital ana who believe that past efforts
III the same line Of business have been found un-
profitable, owing 10 a lack Of capital and 4 small
ana inefficient selling force. ne statesmen OF the
new company. il is understood, have been. or are
nov, IN the employ of othef companies and this
IoTce VIII be increased the working territory
enlarEes
\ gentleman who is one Of those largely
Interested said to-day;
The Manhattan SecOnd-H Hand cash Register FIX
change is only the beginning Of most comprehen-
sive plan and further companies, or branches OF
this company. viii be establishes from time TO
time and capital will be furnished 10 them for
operation in other cities and states The stock is
all held privately by the original subscribers and
VIII not lie offcred Ia investors. The store which
VIII shortly be opened Itrcadway VIII he fitted
up 10 most attractively and adequately accommo-
date the business and will be stocked with several
hundred ma chimes. OF nearly every KIND, which We
wiz be fully equipped repair shoDA' steEeEooms.
etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
ORANGE LAYER CAKE

a simple orange cake is made follows: Cream
half a cup OF butter and and half cups OF
sugar, adding cup of milk and two cups Of pastry
-four sifted with large teaspOonful of baking pow
der of OF tartar and half a tea
spoonful of soda Flavor the batter with half the
rind and juice of orange. Bake in thin layers
and spread with filling made by mixing a large
tablespoonful OF cOrnstarch with scant sw0-thiris
of cup Of sugar bit of butter, one yolk and the
juice and grated rlnd of either large orange or
two small ones When well mixed. moiSIen The
whole with cup Of boiling water, letting it tiucken
on the stove. While cooking stir ii constantly. TO
prevent Jumps and spread thickIy over the cakes
Place one upon another and ice the whole with q
simple frostng Of powdered sugar and the rind and
juice OF an orange
To make an excellent orange cOcoanat cake
cream three cups Of sugar and one of butter Sift
in four cups of -four teaspoonful of soda and two
or cream or tartar Then stir in half a CocO4nut
grated and the grated rind of orange Fold in
also the whites OF seven eggs Bake in three layers
Cover each layer except the top one with orange
pulp sweetened and held together with a little
boiled icing, Cover the top and sides of the cake
with a thick boiled icing to which has tceu added
a cup of grated cocoauut. Flavor with orange peel
extract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
A NEW BRANCH.

Mrs, T. F. Mclean. State president Of Florida
has appointed Mis5 Belts Mpscomb president Of
tho ApOpka branch of the T. S. S The majority
OF this branch are nvalids. but the three healthy
members workers. Miss Lipscoub. who IS a
semi-lnvand, finds the climate in Florida more
conducive TO her health than that further North
bought & little home for her at ApOpka, and here
she lives sunny life Her nephew, Robert, is also
one Of the helpers. Miss Anna Burn lives with
Miss Lipsconb, and Mrs. Godfrey a member Of
the T S. S in Missouri will join this little circle
later. Mrs. Bridge says the president, lis a
plucly little widow, who for her aged brother
and sister and then there is Aunt Ri Spans, who
looks after ner blind brother, Uncle Jimmie We
cannot do great things. but then the sun IS mads
of many rays, and we hope our Titles may carry
sunshine into these lonely lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wedding of the Youngest Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar S Straus.

Miss AIine Straus. the youngest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Oscar S. Straus. was married 10 Leonard
FJochstadter last Wednesday afternoon al o'clock
AZ The home OF the brides parents. No West
7ssb-st The Rev DR.. Schulman OF Temple Beth
n performed the ceremony in the library. which,
toeetber with the other rooms. was beautifully
decorated with flowers
THE bride wore a white lace gown and veil. IN
which both her mother and grandmother had been
-,arrsed she was attended by Mrs. Edward
ccbafer her sister. and by Mrs. Edgar Holman, a
sister Of the bridegroom
sFore than three hundred guests were present
,eei6es the Straus and Hochstadter families
.., Them were Mr. and Mrs Max Nathan Mr
e. aFrs 81 clair McKelWay, Mr. and MIS- LOUIS
s 81 Mr. and Mrs Frederick Nathan. Carl Soh4tA
pa Ma Schurz ar. and MRA. John q SaI4i~AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
CONTRIBUTIONS.

In an Easter box received from Mrs Nichols. Of
Morristown n. J., Thursday there were bed
socks ribbons, cards. booklets and fancy articles
another box from Mrs. Miller. of Newark n. J.,
held a great variety of artificial flowers. ribbons
etc which were forwarded at once to branch
where the little girls needed hat trimmings:
handsome book and two Easter eggs from
Elizabeth y. J., for boy, in memory of
dwelling IN eternal sunshine pictures
and cards from Riverhead. Long Island; a yellow
pin cushion. from Julia Bennett; a package of
Easter cards, from Mrs. H Andrews; three boxes
Of gifts. from Miss Hubbard of Manhattan;
clothing. etc. from Massachusetts, without a
name: cards from Vivian and Walter Dewsnap. of
Allendale. n j.: other cards from New-RocheIle:
a box Of silks from Mrs. Bishoprick of Brooklyn;
q generous contribution of woods. from Yonkers,
A fine package. from Mrs. Julius Terry, of Texas
and cards without a name. In a box from the
Junior Mission Band of Rhinebeck, y. Y, were
thirty articles for Easter distribution 10 children
scrapboOks. mounted pictures, Easter booklets.
shirtwasts, and twelve bibs for hospital children
A large box of clothing. shoes. etc. came from
Mrs. b Of Purchase, N Y, and package OF
magazines was left at the Office without name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

Contagious and infectious diseases are prsv1~
lent. The use OF a reliable disinfsGtant protects
the household. Dusty or damp corners and
cracks-nooks behind plumbing and al spots
that can't be reached BY the scrubbing brush,
should be freely sprinlled with a mixture oe one
ID part Platt's Chloridss and ten 00) parts OE
water This diIuttOn costs less than 5 csHts
quart Use it freely In the waste-piDes. sinks
and closets and do not neglect a liberal sprtnnAs
ling Of the cellar. To remove Objectionable
odors where sprinkling IS inadvisabls a CLOTH
v~rInR out OF the diIutiOn mentioned, should be
placed over or near the article. A little extra
care just may prevent much sickness and
expense. Platt's ChlOrtdes IS an OdOrleSs. color
less liquid which Instantly destroys foul odors
and disease-breeding matter It has been freely
submitted TO Physicians. Santtarians and Boards
of Health for % years. and over $4,000 written
endorsements have been received from them. IG
is sold everywhere in full quarts bottles. and 10
prepared only by Henry B. Platt. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

fore board at EOEs LeavsuwOrth for 0zaunina-oa ss
in inspector generals deparrulaut We 49, TSI-
LOCkETT insDsStoE general, who Is azsiSssd 70 -
Major LLOYD NJ BRETT. nom On cuuas-r e, "a,
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE P BORDEN. So ras.ze-,
1sIIlied member examining board a. FiattsbUTE baT-
G4 5, ia SIN Infantry. viOs Slsjo- EDWIN
Sos+a az PAttsOurE barracks foE sEanatioa fssszo-
Captain WILLIAM A MERCER. 10 cavas.y; szs-ua
Lisutena1ts Harry B JORDAN. cEya1EI tdEss Isa-
Linn Oh Cavalry. before bard a. g6Ts liy1 soi
First Lieutenant JOHSs D. XOsTs azstEtEzA szs sr1
nom Wssaiastd8 sa1TSazS - oosss sSss. 81
NAVY
Lieutenant cO N. T e. 2 coo7 szASa sas
I4sutsnant n. L MILLER. dstasAsa snsaI AaaA=ses
the Denver.
Ensign L. J. WALLACE Astasnss nsDSs4nezz4sexsas
AndshDnan h EElASEKzs-sERoER sseaeasscssnzesA,
AlSdsAiD1aan I. NJ STEWART eseaaAss Cas zn.ss, q
the Chattanooga
AldsaiD@an s, L H HAZARD. dssaenss os-arasa4zv.s
Surgeon T A. BERRxErII+ dstaOhsd a. o-sSDashons
and await orders.
Surgeon B. 8 NASH. 70 the Oregon
MARINE CORPS
54eks WaahinstOnI 70 command maxine guard Of ths
Second Lieutenant HAROLD 3. w1ReMAN. rom marine
barracks Washington to the Maryland
MOVEMENTS or NAVAL VEESSEES-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported TO
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Newport: the Yanzton at Boston '-'' '''
April 21-Ths Boston at Honolulu: the Aoarsnda at
Lambert Point
SAILED
April 19-Ths Pontiac from Newport for NsrYork: the
Whtpple from Pensacola for Hampton Roads. the
Worden from Key West for Hampton Roads. the
MacDOnough rom Pensacola for Hampton Roads. the
NeVark from Pensacola FOR Norfolk
ApTl 2O-Th6 CugOa SANCHEZ Culebrs- the
Minnesota from Pensacola for Newport News. -h-
TruXtun from Monte Crtsrt for Guantanamo. ths'
Narblehead from San joss de Guatemala for Aca-
pulco the Abarenda from Hampton Roads for Lam
bert Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
CENTRAL PARK SHOW.
Easter Display Numbers $4,000
Separate Plants.

Yes, It's the best Easter show we ever had
sad C. C OLSON, the superintendent Of the Central
Park Conservatory. 5th-ave. and 1O5th-st. with
modest pride he indicated the superb collection OF
spring flowers that occupies the north show house.
AZ 70 o'clock this morning the exhibition viii open
70 the public, and viii remain open for at least a
month rom 10 10 4 o'clock daily
The efforts 81 Nr. OLSON and his corps Of gar
deners have been focused their Easter flower
show ever since they got their last big show OF
their hands. Some OF the plants have had TO be
forced. others have had 10 be he'd back. but they
g. seem 10 have been timed almost 70 the day. and
Ere blooming strictly on tine.
Entering the north show house. one finds on
either hand tall pots Of white daisies yellow
Eenesta and white spires, banked against rnagnih-
cent rhoeodendron bushes afane with magenta
blossoms
Inside The conservatory itself there Is a perfect
not Of color. Here one can distinguish the lovely
salmon flowers % the Azslea uaoIlis now just open
ing; the vivid scarlet OF the amaryIlis. the pale
rsUve Of Chinese priuroses and the clear. pale
yellow OF oa3odils and narcissus. AL down the two
long sides are rows Of Lady Washington pelsrgo-
NUNS IN che greatest variety o. pink. maroon and
lavender. mingled with splendid cinerar1as IN pur-
PIES, criuasons and pinks
The king OF the blues and the queen Of the blues
are two dne species OF blue hyacinths the former
bottle bush is OF the curoses IN the place It's
blossoms are red. and just like the cleaners people
window are some dwarf japanese cedar trees
Wl-cn, according 70 NJ. OLSON, are more than one
The centre of the north show house is OCCUPIED
by magnificent LhickeL % palms. rhododendrons.
orange trees IN blossom and bearing fruit acacia
trees and csrneIlia bushes The effect az the
whole Conservatory in mass and detail is so charm
ing that no lover OF flowers should miss seeing il in
IN All. the Easter show Of spring flowers mot in
c-ucing the roses palms and other varieties always
G. exhibition numbers more than twenty-five thou
eaE1 separate plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
R1rrER MARl1ALApE.

There are few dishes more agreeable. especially
at this season than bitter orange marmalade. 1t
is served at breakfast in England Seville oranges.
of course are always used for this purpose. They
are however not especially easy to obtain They
are at their best in March Scotch marrnaladas are
famous the world over, and here is a genuine
Scotch recipe for the transparent marmalade not
often seen in markets here:
Press the juice out Of a number Of oranges Then
put the rinds in jelly PAN with a good quantity
of water and boil until soft. adding little water
if il bols down When thoroughly boiled, pour il
bag and squeeze out the juice. pressing hard
to secure it. Mix it with the juice squeeze
out. before boiling. Turn the juice into he pan
again. and 10 every pint of juice put in one and a
half pounds of lump sugar. Boil for half an hour,
then take a teaspOOnful out on a plate and let it
cool. Push your fingers through il, and IL it CurlS
take the syrup off the stove and fill small jelly Jars
with it, Let the jars stand overnight before
81 with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. APRIL % 1905

NJ NJ. and Mrs Samuel Schafer. James Seligman.
Erorr.r duIlck Calhoun, Air. and Mrs. George V.
NatSer' Mt and Mrs. A Abraham. Mr.. and Mrs.
ana IN N BLUR, Judge and Mrs. BoOkstaver Judge
ana ana Mrs. Leventritt DR. and Mrs Henry Clarke
dor t 1T, and Mrs. Walter Chappell Mrs. Theo-
lehman, Professor and Mrs Edwin Seligman.
Ts1feSSLr Johnston and Mr.. and Mrs Edward
en-. oriental tent raised the lawn for the
syr SiDs, Last Wednesday also the wedding
eLSary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Straus.
-. hochstadter is a graduate of Yale Uni
1 S ny ana is engaged in the brokerage business.
80 mas taken his bride for a months Western
YoPpii AFTER which they will be at home in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
USING LEFT OVERS.

The talent of using what you have on hand and
what will not keep longer should be cultivated in
all branches Of cookery and soupmaking is a fer
tile field. says household authority. For instance
II You have a pint of cooked beans. by running
them through strainer and adding a pint of milk
and a tablespoonful of butter-or a pint OF stock
without the butter-wtth seasoning to taste (ouiOn
is very good. one may have delicious SOUP at
very short notice. The may be said Of
peas or corn II stock is used with either Of these
Iast naneJ Vegetables II should be veal or chicken
few thin slices of lemon add greatly to PURGE Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Edward King has sent IS for Easter sun
shine; Mrs. F. W. of Canton. \. Y. s.. TO he
given Easter cheer to some specially needy one;
Mrs. ". L Scott. 81. wherever needed: Mrs Emily
a. Elliott. so cents. and Petrina Burns. 10 cents,
for postage fund.
The following additional contributors received in
response to urgent appeal are: The Misses Payne.
81; New-Jersey, 50: Beth. of Manhattan. 81;
Mrs. Allen, of Auburn, n. Y. 81; Mrs G. j. Farms
worth, Of Rhode Island, 81. and Jessie Hawley, of
Vermont, 81 total amount received S176 A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
SUNSHINE COTTAGE.

The Sunshine cottage. at No. q Jackson-st-. Riv-
erside R. l. under the mana cement of the Hearts
ease branch Of the T. S. S. will furnish a May Day
breakfast IS cents: dinner. 30 cents and supper.
IS cents. to all who can make it convenient to at
tend The proceeds will be used for some of the
house furnishings as there still many things
needed-a rug, curtains dishes, etc. The formal
opening will he on Memorial Day. II IN the annual
snring housecleaning the members find some things
10 pass on TO the cottage such gifts VIII be
highly appreciated by the president, Mrs. NJ. L.
Gsmmons The purpose OF the cottage is to sup
NV a summer rest home for working girls at the
small price Of s. 30 a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
EXPELLED LEGISLATOR BACK.
Illinois Representative Takes Oath, While
House Refuses TO Stand.

Springfield. Ill. April IA peculiar spectacle was
witnessed IN the lower house OF the Illinois Legis-
Iature to-day. Reversing all presidents. the mem
bers OF the House unanimously remained seated
while the oath OF ONCE was administered anew to
Representative Frank D. Comerford. recently ex-
PEELED because Of failure on his part to substan-
tate charges which he made, alleging corruption
On the part OF fellow members OF the legislature
Comerford after his expulsion. was reelected By
his constituents. Invariably. on previous ooca-
sions members taking the oath have done 90 IN
the presence OF all members standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

INV efr IN her footsteps Tho children lived on
tbs sets. there was no comfort IN the nome LOT
mem Tor there they were beaten and driven. The
isySS os provocation drew from the parents vol
A7yS oL vile threats
ATici'L with It all, could that in the little
he heined was spark Of real goodness., W b
M, -lpe1 the drunken mother to her bed theIe
eyes" o" MS ''"o' anu '''''l' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
DAILY THOuGHT

There is no hope but this TO see
through tears that gather fas. and fall
TOO great to perish love must he.
And love shall save us all.
have patience with our loss and pain.
our troubled space Of days so small;
We shall not reach our aims in vain,
For love shall save US all.
Cecilia Thaxter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN
No. 4.472, Tissue Paper Pattern of Boys
Russian Blouse Suit, for 10 Cents

In this model the material is white serge finished
with a simple banding but darker colors are de-
sirabe for harder usage, while little later linen
and cotton materials viii be IN demand. and shep-
herds check makes one Of the latest whims OF
fashion For a child OF four Will be required four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
HARLEM Y. w. c A

The Harlem Young Women's Christian Assocta-
ton, No "a West 124th-st. announces that on sun
DAY at 4 Is ?. m, sophie the Scrubwoman'' will
speak The soIoist Is Miss Margaret Crane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

yards Of material twenty-seven inches wide.
TWO and one-quarter yards foTty-four inches wide.
The pattern viii be sent 10 any address on receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number OF pattern and ago
distinctly Address Pattern Department, New-York
Tribune II IN q hurry for pattern send extra
tro-cent stamp. ana we viii mail By letter postage
tn sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
n ENINGITIS
PONDS EXTRACT

should be used morning and night as sprav
for the nose and throat when diluted with an
equal quantity of water
Caution. DO not use as substitute mitch
hazel rh1ch as sold and represented to Be the
same as Ponds Extract. There is uitch hazel
NON on the market containing rood alcohol
OF serenity samples of mitch hazel recentIv
purchased from as many dealers in the ODen
market. ffty-tIro contained Wood AIeoEoI
POISON or FOrn1aldehyds (poisOn) J. or both.