davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23
MAKING A GOOD LAWN.
The Soil Must Be Moist and Contain n
Considerable Percentage
of Clay.

The department Of agriculture mas
In press a number OF farmers OulI''
tins which should appeal to the lar'H'
er. One of these. which Will be faIm'
ers' Bulletin. No. 24S, is written d! L.
G. Corbett, the horticulturist in charS'
of the Arlington experiment Sta'lo"'
on The Lawn" MIR. COrbett con
tends that the lawn is a signal OF
the inner soul of the ho~uSeholueF'
showing an appreciation OF Deau'll"'
home surroundings. A lawn Is the
accomplishment OF every vr1ort on th'
part Of man TO beautify the surrouN"
ings of his abiding place. Inc Srea'
increase OF interest in suburban ana
rural life has caused a corresponding
increase of interest in matters per
tanning to the making and malhle'
nance Of lawns. Suburban ralIroa"9'
the extension of electric lines INTO
the country and the return OF man 70
natural ways of living are all features
contributing to the growing interest III
matters pertaining to lawn makIhs
Mr.. Corbett believes that a lawn
should he beautiful and at the same
time useful. It's beauty depends on
the contour of the land, the color ana
texture Of the grass, and the uniform
ity Of the turf. The use OF the lawn
Is to provide n suitable setting Tor
architectural adornment n land
scape painting.
The ideal soil for grasses best SUIT
ed for lawn making is n which Is
moist and contains a considerable per.
centage of clay. A strong clayey loan
or & sandy loan underlaid with a clay
soil is undoubtedly the nearest ap'
proach to ar ideal soil for a lawn
Since the lawn is a prominent feature
1t is hardly possible to make the sol
for the lawn too rich. Stable manure
posed and rotted and which Is as free
as possible from detrimental weed
seeds is undoubtedly the best material
to use in producing the desired fer
tility of the soil. After 2 lawn has
been established and 1t has gone into
winter quarters, il is well - give the
young grass Il mulch of well decOm'
posed stable manure which shall not
be heavy enough to distigu:e or mar
the lawn, but should be so fine and
we'll decomposed that it will be carried
beneath the surface of the grass by the
rains and SHOWS Of winter, leaving
very little rough or u~nSightly matter
TO be raked off in the spring.-Prairie
Farmer.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23
Worry a Disease.

Everyone knows innumorable rea
sons why il is foolish to worry, the
chief one being perhaps that it is SO
utterly useless, but science has added
a new reason which is worth consider.
ing. II not only states that worry will
KIN. but explains why it will kill.
WORRY is a disease OF the brain, a dis.
ease which destroys certain cells Of the
enemy IN the night. worry crecps upon
brain. often beyond repair. Like an
the brain and begins It's sledge-hammer
proC,sS OF destruction. The vitality OF
The delicate organism is slowly de.
stroycd. Nalur" may repair the destruc.
ton If worry Omc at intervals, but
Worry is a habit and its power grows
each time that it is allowed admit
lance The lIuuSckccper.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23
lRONlNC-BOAR CASE.
Fine to Take Away on n Summer Va
cation, Makes You Independent
of Extensive L~aundress.

One OF the most acceptable pres.
ents To make for your friends summer
trip is the case for a very small iron.
ing board, with the little board in.
side. Get a smooth board about i
inches long by five inches wide, and
cover it with a thick soft flannel, plac.
ing over this a piece of fine muslin.
Sew ii on securely and smoothly.
Then cut your cover n little larger
than the board, and in the form of a
long envelope, with the opening and
HAP at II end. Bind It with rib
bon or gallOon, and make a button,
mole In the flap, with "a button to cor
respond on the cover Put, also, on
the a pocket, large enough [,
hold a small i%ronholder, made OF
ticking, lined with thick flannel anc
covered with the same material n,
the cover, which should be OF n bright
nowcrcd %cretOnne. Small Charcoa
irons can be bought that are easlr
carried and heated. Win this ou,n
your friends will be independent o
addresses as far as collars. cuff.
anu small articles are concerned
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23
Wireless Teleeraphy.

\ conference of nations has been
called bv Germany - meet in Berlin
ON June 18th to consider wireless teleg
raphy. 1t may be assumed that as Ger.
many uses one system and the United
States another. while England and
most other nations MS" that Of the dis.
covered and investor Of the original
system. William Marconi, and 1t Is
highly desirable that they shall be har.
monized and made reciprocal, al inter.
national agreement is sought. so that
no one system may interfere with an
other.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23
SOME IRONING HINTS.
Standing on an Old Cushion Rests the
Feet-other Suggestions
Badly Needed.

An old cushion to stand on prevents
the feet from firing On ironing dav.
Iron delicate tints With a moderat !ly
cool iron, for Il hot iron will llae
them.
The middle of a fine handkerchief
won't swell Il like IA balloon If the
middle instead Of the edges is ironed
first.
Moisten starched clothes slightly yet
evenly, and it will not be So difficult
TO iron them dry. ] notice when hens,
gathers and tucks are not ironed airy
as possible, the damp portions become
rough while drying, which spOils tHoir
appearance. We like the small irons
best tor ironing "uiileS and yoke.
The fit as we'll as the appearance Il Il
tine. delicate carmen is often spoiled
by bad ironing. BE sure the fabric lies
in its right lines, aud the material IS
not stretched or biased. Pull ana
s%traighten with the fingers every ruliie
and Sprig and dot in embroidery be-
fore applying the iron.-Ohio Farmer,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23
A Double Failure

! understand Mr., Shooh's last play
was IA failure said the man with the
thick eyeglasses.
worse than that, - replied the man
with the gold tooth. 1T was a double
failure"
"Ies?"
Yes, 1t was adjudged immoral
ehouEI to be suppressed, and at ina
same time was nor sufficiently immoral
10 draw good houses, Judge.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23
Little MORE Coats.

Moire Is newer than taifeLa for he
little silk coat that Is 10 be worn TINS
spring. Faille, which always comes IN
with MORE, is used FOR the same pu!-
pose. The coats ral.ge all the way
from little postage stamp jackets 10
be worn with COTselrt skirts through
the ordinary eton and the ltttle SACK
coat TO all lengths and degrees OF
eOh.s with skirts.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23

Social wrongs are corrected not by
exposing their results, but by search
ing for and removing their cause. We
have preached against lynch law for a
decade, but it increases, says Atlantic.
The wisest Of American statesmen and
public men are to-day recognizing the
fact hat this preaching law and order
will not make it, that there is no stop
ping this fever in our blood until re
spect and love for law has taken the
place OF apathy. Law 10 be respected,
must be made respectable. TO get for
it The active support Of moral men and
women, to make them willing to fight
10 protect its dignity from outrage, it
must have vitality-must, as the Ola
deputy marshal said, have blood and
bones"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23
Foes to Human Health.


II one were to ask q number of ply.
sicians what problem mast interests
the medical profession today. nine out
OF ten would reply: The mystery of
cancer" There are other diseases
which are quite as hopeless as can.
Ger, some that are more painful, and
some that cause more deaths; but
there Is hardly another in the face of
which physicians confess themselves
so helpless. In many directions, says
Youths Companion, the progress OF
medicine during the last quarter.cen.
fury, chiefly during the last decade,
has been marvellous. The discovery
that consumption is not hereditary,
and II taken in time may be cured;
the association of the mosquito with
malaria and yellow fever; the serum
treatment for h~ydrophobia and diph.
iberia; the isolation of the bacterium
Of smallpoX-these are all recent
achievements. Two great foes still
defy the doctors. One-pneumonia-
which ranks neXt to the great white
plague" in the number of its victims,
has lately been and still is the sub
ject of special study by an associa.
ton OF American physicians; and
something has been learned about IT.
Ii is known that it is a germ disease.
and that its characteristic microbe Is
nanrlC a1u.nEs nraGnnt in tha mouth
and throat in a state Of health; but the
knowledge of these facts has not Sug.
gested any effective way of dealing
with the disease. Regarding cancer,
still less has been discovered; but in
many countries there are now special
laboratories, in which the minds o:
the ablest students Of pathology ale
concentrated upon this one subject. In
these researches the United States is
bearing It's part. Not only are Ameri-
can physicians giving the subject their
closest attention as individuals, but a
national association for the study OF
the disease has been formed, and spe-
Cial cancer hospitals have been estab-
lished in several American cities. In
money, also, America is doing its
share. Mr.. Rockefeller'S donations
have established an American patho.
logical institute, where original re.
search can be prosecuted by American
physicians; and Mr.. Carnegie's gencr.
osity TO a British laboratory has pro.
duc2h results OF great promise. From
one or another Of these medical work
rooms may come at any time the joy.
ful message that cancer has been con.
quered.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23

According to Dun's index number,
the cost OF living is higher now than
it has been at any time before since
February, 1884. Still the big stores
are Offering some lovely bargain sales.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23

The mayor of Chicago is denounced
as a parallelopipedon. Anything may
happen to a man when he once gets
into politics.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-23

Underwater a. WESTERN RAILROAD

im fl.. ef.e. Ioniay. July ?. 1906
3etu .arn.Heanl Richmond via Moseley
and s1lth.a 3D. b
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-23

IL THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THf CIRCUIT
/ COURT Of the county of Prince Edward on
the 30th day Of October laf.
$. &. Douglas who sues as well f0. Dds own he-
neft as for the benefit of ail other creditors of
Samuel Chimney. deceased. as HII come iu and
contribute % the costs of this suit Plaintiff
against
Thos Dickinson Sheriff Of Prince Edward County
and a. such. Administrator Of Samuel Chimney.
deceased and " II Chimney. Mr Bette Mad
dux. Abner Fowlkes and Joanna Watson. heir. ai
residents Of the State of Virginia. and The un-
known heirs at law Of Samuel Chimney who are
non residents Of the State of Virginia and whose
names are unknown ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Defendant
DO Chancey.
The object OF This suit is 90 subject ihe real os.
tate When eof Samuel Chimney died. seized and
possessed 20 the payment ~ hisdebfs.
And an affidavit having been made and iIcd that
due diligence has been used boz trying to ascertain
the names Of said nonresident defendants. the
unknown heirs at law of said Samuel Chimney de-
certained. and that 90 the best Of the atlantis
knowledge and belief. there are heirs at law Of
said Samuel Chimney whose names are unknown
and who reside out side Of the State Of Virginia.
IL il ordered that they DO appear here within
fifteen days after due publication hereof. and DO
what may be necessary 90 protect their interest
in this suit. And DO rs further ordered thnt "a copy
in the Farmyilie Herald. a newspaper published
in the County of Prince Edward. and chat copy
be posted al the front door of fhe c1nrt-h0uae of
this county on or before the rcEf succeeding rule
day after this order was entered.
copy-Ieste.
z. J. WHITEHEAD. Clerk.
J. ". Hldrup. p. q. nov 2-it
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-23

Between NIrfern0ek and Richmond and
Petersburg STA Chester and Allan
Uc Coast Line Railroad.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-23

Leave Chester .sh9ps go. arrive Bema1a
T5Za Returning leave Bermuda 500 ,. N.
arrive Chester Nh1usl 65j D. M. Daiy eheept
Sunday Al trains stop 90 x. p. Electro ny
King.
TMR TArCOTr. RH. WILLIAMS. Jr,
Gea. M.r Gen. Fgh Pas Az
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-23
Mn l.aIastsn
-sa7-a-sa SchsigieiH Eject
NW o.. 1915
LEAvE FARMvlLLr DAILY

LEAVE FARMVlLLE DAILY
NORTH AND EAST.
N0 ff No n
isla.m ll.i9a.m. r.i9.
SOUTH AND WEST.
No ll. no. s. NJ,
l21ia. POI. 2asp.m. f9:as
$50. l5.-for Roanoke Bristol. BlueeeH Co.
bus 1nd principal stations Sis..r -. n n
hr o. and Roanoke 10 Coium69s -, y. y
clr connect. af Past Radfori Wifh 49,, S-.s
earen for New Orleans and No., 49,
NuIn. car- 'fnH.
So. t-tor Roanoke. East Radfoni p,i,,.,
l1f.or ear 'o Roanoke. sleeper 10 -
FIIc. Pullman sleeper Roanoke 10 Co..
DDS IleIed t0 Cincinnati cafe csr @'--''
SO. -foI lSrclaurs Roanoke ana irte,r..,s
iafe stations.
SO. l0 FOR Petersburg. Richmond No,ts,
Pullman sleeper 70 Richmond ard ~,
flN ''''t
no. i-for Pe'ersburg Norfolk. Rchnors ,,s
in.ermeiIa-e stations. Pullman parlo,e,,
Co. Norfolk ~" al
no. 6.-LoclI fog Petersburg and Richmond e..
meets 60 Petersburg for Norfolk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
Among Our advertisers.

The Racket mans special for Saturday
is the best yet. Every purchase there
puts money in your pocket. Ladies
should embrace the opportunity to be
embraced by the best bargain obtain
able. Do it now.
If the old house needs painting or the
easy chair needs vanishing just talk to
Waters about it.
Hemlock lumber has advanced "a per
NJ over last year, but the Free & Morri-
son Lumber Co. will sell you bill of
lumber for your new building at lowest
prices, quality considered.
Spraying? Charles has something to
say about it.
The Emporium has change of adv.
this week.
You can look smart, feel smart and be
smart if you wear one of E. Smith &
Co.'S smart suits.
Talk may sell bad clothes, but it
doesn't make a customer. E. Smith &
Co. sell clothes that speak eloquentlv
for themselves and make customers that
speak for them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
Anthony Hope S New Story.

Good news for lovers of stirring ro-
mance Anthony Hope has written
new story in the style of 1.-The Prisoner
of Zenda," and even surprising it in in
terest. 1t is called "Sophy of Kravonia"
and is to appear exclusively in The Sun
day Magazine of The Chicago Record
Herald, beginning April %.
The mysterious country of Kravonia
lies in the same romantic region of
southern Europe as Zenda, but the new
story has no connection with that of the
famous Rudolph Rassendyl. Its central
figure is a still more interesting person
"a courageous and beautiful heroine,
who rises from lowly life to the throne.
Sophy de Gruche is her name, and she
loves the brave but unfortunate Prince
Sergius, as she proves in series of the
most exciting events of modern fiction.
Her trials and triumphs are due to the
existence of two factions in the court
One is loyal to the true heir apparent,
Prince Sergius, and the others seek to
place upon the throne the little son of
Countess Ellenburg, the kings morgan
attic wife. The conspiracy leads to
many dramatic scenes, one of the most
thrilling being that in which the old
king discovers the guilt of the countess
and drops dead at moment when things
are in perilous condition for Sergius
and his bride. How Sophy comes out of
this turmoil OF intrigue, battle. tears and
JOY, Anthony Hope reveals in his own in
imitable style.
The first installment Of "Sophy of Kra-
vonia" will appear April %. On account
OF the great demand for this fascinating
story it will be wise to order your copy
OF The Sunday Record Herald well in ad-
vance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
KeeIer.

A. ID. Robinson has returned from Ok
lahoma.
Fred Roberts is home from Hartford
this week.
Mrs. A. O. Duncombe visited in Hart
ford last week.
f. l.. Bradford of Benton Harbor was
in town last Monday.
Mrs VIM. Wilder is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. Wetmore.
Miss Bessie Rathbun spent last week
with her uncle, Mr.. Shockney.
Mrs. A. Hurlbut of Hartford visited
her sister, Mrs. j. B. Merritt, one day
last week.
Miss Nettie Forsyth went to Benton
Harbor Saturday where she has posi-
ton in Johnsons dry goods store.
Messrs. and Mesdames Geo. and Ray
Roosevelt spent Sunday in Benton Har-
Dor with Ora Roosevelt and family.
Mrs. Chas. Ryder, an old resident OF
this place, died last Thursday. The
funeral was held at the M. E. church
Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20

Mrs Chalmer Strait is entertaining
two sisters from away.
Miss Sarah Wood of Otsego has been
guest of Miss Lois Allgre.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bliss OF Niagara,
n. Y, are visiting friends here
Mrs. Maud Burlingame was home
from her school over Sunday.
Messrs Arson Matthews and A. d.
Bump have gone north to do some ditch
ing.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Ernest Reid of South
South Haven visited relatives here last
week.
V. III. Dilley and Mr.. and Mrs. N. S.
Taylor went to South Haven on business
Wednesday.
Mr.. Watts of Chicago, who has rented
M. N. Dilley's farm, expects to move his
family here soon.
Two little Buckley girls and sister
Pearl of South Haven have been visiting
at Jasper buckley's.
Howard Lull and Silas Reams, Jr.,
went TO Chicago Friday. where the for
mer expects employment.
Mrs. Albert Putnam and baby of South
Haven have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Reid.
Mrs. Knapp of Joliet, H., who came
here to spend the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Z. o. Williams, was call
ed home Saturday by the death of a
brother.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
YOURS FOR TRADE
PUGSLEY 4 ALLEN 5 5$$&
Locks No Longer There.

Mr.. Sibley of Pennsylvania was
making speech in the house about
the rate bill when Ollie James of Ken
lucky broke in with a fierce inter-
ruption. Mr.. James is the baldest
man in the house, excepting Mr.. Sib-
ley, and Mr.. Sibley is the baldest man
in the house except Mr.. James. On
sunny days persons who sit behind
them have to wear binders. Mr..
James kept plaguing Mr.. Sibley until
both became excited. The verbal duel
waxed hotter and hotter until Sibley,
striding into the aisle and shaking
his finger at James. cried furiously:
"Sir, you can not shake your CORY
locks at mel" Mr.. James saw at
once that this was true. He suffered
and sat down.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
Where Mans Influence Is Fatal.

Man is the only animal which is al
ways accompanied by diseases, except
those creatures that are his compan.
ions and share his patronage. There
is reason to believe that the denizens
of the forests, the weld, the rivers and
the ocean, so far as they escape mans
influence, live, with hardly an excep-
ton, healthy lives. Chronic ailments
begin with mans protection in the
dairy, stable and kennel. Man has
created artificial conditions with
which the thousand ills that flesh Is
heir to" are associated. II the human
family dwelt in ventilated houses,
breathed pure air. lived temporarily,
with little or no alcohol. and took
daily exercise in the open 1t would
perhaps know little more Of govt,
rheumatism, cancer, fever, lumbago.
dyspepsia, asthma and the host Of In
fictitious troubles than do the lower an
imals.-London telegraph
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
Base Line.

G. Allen has moved into the Babbitt
house.
G. Post visited his son in Kalamazoo
Saturday.
L. Woodruff made business trip to
Paw Paw Thursday.
Quarterly meeting at the North Point
church Easter Sunday.
Elder Devinney was calling on the
North Point people Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Parson were guests
at j. Eastman's one day last week.
The ladies' aid will meet with Mrs.
Chan. Post April %, in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and daughter spent
Sunday with her parents in Gobleville,
Mrs. Markillie and Benny Hopkins
visited Mrs. johnson south Of Gobleville
Sunday.
G. Host received word that his brother
Harrison, who lives in Pennsylvania,
was very i'll Of Brights disease.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
Hamilton.

Miss Pearl Crane of Decatur is the
guest of Mrs. Claud Stems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Mcclure are the
proud parents of young daughter.
Miss Mary Conway has the pinkeye
and has been out of school several days.
Mrs, Clarence McGIbney visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nesbitt, last
week.
Mrs l.. S. Jones and Miss Minnie Mes
bitt of Decatur visited the Nesbitt farm
Monday.
Martin Knoll of the L. of NJ is spend
ing the spring vacation at his home near
Decatur.
Mrs. Gertrude Conway and children
spent Easter with her mother, Mrs.
Tourney. in Lawrence.
Mesdames George Nesbitt and Jacob
Knolls attended "girlhood" reunion at
the home of Mrs. Ed. Snow in Paw Paw
April IL.
Mrs. M. j. Sackett of Dowagiac is
helping to care for her mother, Mrs.
Hannah Conway, who is seriously i'll
with bronchitis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
BroybrOoks District.

Mrs. Clara Sias of Bangor visited rel
atives in this vicinity part of last week.
Mrs. Fl. B. Flagg and daughters Ber-
nice and Gladys left Monday for Knox,
Ind, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Youngblood of near
Paw Paw visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A
A. johnson Easter Sunday.
The friends OF Mrs. Robert Crawford
surprised her one day last week, the occa.
sion being her 50th birthday. She was
presented with nice rocker.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
Malta wan.

The Misses Hastings spent Easter
with their parents.
Carey Cole who attends the u. of NJ,
is home spending his vacation.
Miss leila Phillips went to Decatur
Saturday to attend teachers institute.
The Easter exercises at both churches
were we'll attended and were appreciated
by all.
Miss Mary Anderson of Kalamazoo
was guest of Miss Faye Pugsley, Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Shelters has moved back from
kalamazoo and is occupying part OF the
Atwater house.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pugsley visited
their nephew, Frank Pugsley, and fam
lily over Sunday.
The @. E. business meeting will be at
the home of Miss Martha Adamson Fri
day evening, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murch spent
Sunday in Kalamazoo as the guest of
their cousin, Miss Bessie Kingsley.
There will be Maccabee social at
their hall Saturday evening, April 81.
Ice cream and cake and good program
will be given for 10 cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20
To Rent.
Six room house. Lincoln III. Titus.
Agents Wanted.

The old reliable nursery firm of l.. G..
Bragg & Co., Kalamazoo, Mich, want a
reliable man to represent them in this
section. They have been in business
since 1857 and grow one OF the most COM
plete lines of fruit, shade and orna-
mental trees, small fruits, ETC., in the
state. Free outfits and liberal pay.
Write them for terms. At
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-20

II you haven't the time to exercise reg
ulary Doan's Regulets will prevent consti-
patton. They induce mild, easy, health
full action of the bowels without gripping.
Ask your druggist for them. 25c.