davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20

the operation.
The alterations In the residence OF
G. S. Hayes will be completed in II
few days. During the two months In
which alterations have been GOING on.
MIR. Hayes, his wife and daughter
have been sleeping out of doors In
tents. After the house Is completed
the family will resume sleeping IN.
doors. Mr.. Hayes has become so
infatuated with out-of.door sleeping
that he will give It up reluctantly. lie
finds that he is stronger and more
active since he began sleeping In
tent Il couple of months ago More
than that he can stand cold better
As all Norfolk residents know. Thurs.
day night was cold. Yet Mr., Hayes
slept comfortably out of doors. The
medical authorities are not only
tent life for tuberculo.
sis patients, but for the treatment of
pneumonia cases rs well. Common
colds, which are some times hard TO
get over. can be cured quicker by
sleeping and staying out of doors
than with drugs, it is said.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20

early morning trains fixes the frs
calls. At / o'clock the alarm clock
begins to jab at some slecpor's tulc
phone At 1850 the calls are more nu
morous by s o'clock. as a rule, the
last call has been made, though some
times the alarm clock is set for some
hour shortly before dinner, especially
ON Sundays when sometimes tn,
calls struggle on until | and o'clock
according to where the owner of tn,
phone was on the night before.
Most of the special calls are phoucd
to the operators desk before $3.50 in
the evening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20
Corn Huskers.

Brunswick Independent; Among
the best corn.huskeCrs in this com
munty are Alfred Ekberg who husltcd
POO bushels in two days and averaging
about eighty bushels per day all fall.
Mr. Freeman. who is working for Mr..
Blackburn, has the record for husk-
ing in one day lO5 bushels on the
scales His average Is about seventy
five bushels per day Other good
huskcrs are John MCClintock ninety
bushels per day and Del Buckmaster
forty.uine and thrcc.quarters per day.
Another good huskcr is Freddie Pieper
who husks so much that you can't see
the wagon for corn.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20
He is An Alarm Clock.

You who are discomfort with your
daily task, how would you like to be
the alarm clock for a considerable
portion of Norfolk's early rising pop
ulation? The proposition doesn't
sound alluring, but Herman Bcchtel,
who is a human alarm clock in Nor
folk, says he is none the worse for
the experience and that there are
worse positions.
Monday Is His Busy Day.
Herman Bechtel handles the night
desk for the Norfolk automatic eX-
change, and as the company gives
emphasis to its alarm system, he tells
each morning from one to three or
four score people to get up.
According to Bochtel's pad more
people arise between the hours of 4
and $50 ON Monday morning than
ON any other day i'm the week. 1t isn't
wholly due to wash Monday" that
these telephones jingle so early in
the morning, though here and there
an ontorprising housewife registers an
order" with the human alarm clock
for a call before the tardy sun diff
fuses the darkness of the night" But
Norfolk is a town famed for the num-
Der Of its travelling men. And on
Monday morning these live wires"
home over Sunday are hurrying away
on the daylight trains to begin their
busy week.
On the other days in the week the
number of early risers is greatly re-
duced Sunday, the day of rest, is
preceded by an early morning of leis-
ure for the alarm clock" Occasion
ally some late sleeper has a call for
church services, but the pad is light
and the late calls fall to the day
operator,
The Regulars"
The alarm clock" serves two
classes of telephone patrons - the
regulars" and the special orders.
The REGULARS are called every morn
ing, though many except Sunday
The REGULARS" include hotels. where
the management guards against a
sleepy night clerk, the livery barns
and men whose employment calls
them down town early The railroad
company has its own call system, so
the railroad men do not use the hui
man alarm clock.
The special calls come from tele,
phone patrons with early trains to
meet, business men with appoint
ments, housewives with an extra bak-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20
Unlawful to Fish.
Judae jackson Qualified.

The prospective vacancies ON the
supreme bench to be filed by Cover
nor Sheldon naturally suggest the
availability of Judge N. ID. Jackson of
Neigh to Norfolk and north Ne
braska people, although so far as
known locally Judge Jackson has not
been entered as candidate. Judge
Jackson resigned a supreme court
commissionership about a year ago
because his private practice demand.
ed il.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20
Early Shoppers are Buying Now.

An unusually big Christmas trade
and early shopping were the predic-
lions made today by a Norfolk mer-
chant whose Christmas profits are al
ways largo.
Christmas purchases are already be
ing made. In fact by Thanksgiving it
is said that early shopping will be well
under way.
The prosperity of the country and
the passing of the financial scare of a
year ago are reasons given for OK
pected big Christmas business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20

shows the mission buildings, which
are on a hin top overlooking the town.
| Miss Martin LEFT St Joseph, Mo, Soy
| cral weeks ago for Korea, stopping at
places of interest on the way. IL viii
| take her Il year or SO to learn the
Korean language Meanwhile she
will teach vocal and instrumental
music.
Madison Chronicle: The expense
account Of four candidates has been
| fled to date with the county clerk
John Malone spent $iS in his cam
| palgn for the Office of county commits
| sioncr, $2l5O of this amount for
printing and S2G5O to the county cen.
| trail committee. G. A. Randall for
state senator only spent $40 and this
was for cards Lew j. Young, for
representative, figures his expense
was $321G. This Includes $25 asses
scd by the county central committee,
81 for printing, SOS for work on Clcc-
tion day and s cents for postage.
Dave Rccs heads the list so far with
an oNponsc of $li42j, 500 of which
was paid to the county central com
mittces. S25 in each of the four coun.
.''"' ne ua'aUc'' S1i'-'' was Spo''t
ior pri"IlhE' 'lc'
'oI'h D. hermann, one OF whose
HorScs was klIIed by IaIllhB INTO SOW
or trench on lo"or fIrSt street one
hlshl IaSI week mas engaged At'or-
n'y NJ ~ lFI'r TO pllhS SUIT LOT
IL.
damages against the city. Mr. Her
mann valued the morse NJ SI2', Whlch
will be the amount sued for The
case will he tried in justice court
If a Judgment is obtained against the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20
Open Season for QuaiIs.

The gun is being oiled and rubbed.
The bird dog is being petted and
grOOmed. For on Sunday morning the
quail season is open And an UNI
usually good season it promises to be.
Hunters, their guns at home, have
been making little tours out Of Nor
folk during the past few weeks. Quail
is said by most of them to be reason
ably plentiful. So Sunday will see
general exodus of the hunters to
whom quail has been denied for
eleven months.
The open" season for quail opens
Sunday and closes with the month.
For fifteen days it is lawful to shoot
quail. At other times the pleasure
involves arrest and fine of S. for each
bird bagged.
Unlawful to Fish.
With the opening of the quail sea
son it becomes unlawful to fish in
Nebraska. Nor will it be lawful to
again fish until next April.
Ducks and geese, jack snipe, yellow
legs, doves, ployer prairie chicken
and grouse have been in season since
September Is. This month, however,
will close the prairie chicken and
grouse season.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20

meadow adjoining the town ON the
east for the consideration of $l250.
Sam Goodman, one of the oldest
residents of this vicinity, Is here this
week from north of Meadow Grove,
visiting the "Old timers"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL FRIDAY NOVEMBER

land over. His wife will accompany
/ is a married man. lie will 20 up to
Tripp county soon to get line ON
| the country.
j. r. Uttecht, yard man for the Chi
ago Lumber company, went up to
rripp county today to see what claim
so. 1929 was worth to him.
Mrs. Stewart Undecided,
Mrs. Mary l.. Stewart, who arrived
n Norfolk from Africa shortly before
he death of her father, Rev. j. w
<iddor is quito undecided as to
whether or not she will take up No
291l. Mrs. Stewart has heard so
many different reports from Trip
ounty that she does not know what
% do.
Mrs. Demmon Will File.
Mrs. NJ. c, Dcmmon, winner No.
}4lS, intends to file in the spring.
Mrs. Dcmmon has friends in Trip
county and hopes to get near some
Of her acquaintance.
Tripp County His Headquarters.
" Mitchell, "A travelling man, will
move his headquarters from the Pa
cilic hotel to Trip county. Mrs.
Mitchell is already planning house
keeping ON Il Tripp homestead. Mr..
Mitchclls number is 2525.
|. j. Johnson, Norfolk avenue
travelling man, is very doubtful as to
whether or not he will file on account
of his number, 1898.
\. l.. Lager, another Norfolk
travelling man, is going to take a look
at Trip county before he throws
away his chance, which is number
$500.
P. Stafford May Homestead.
=. Stafford, Northwestern roadmas-
ter, is beginning to look on Tripp
county with more favor. He will go
up in about two weeks to look the
country over.
Albert Niergut2, night machinist
at the Northwestern roundhousc and
winner of No. 3lS5, is up in Trip
county now.
Pat Crotty, mo. 1892 w. A. Nc
Monagle, mo. PSI" and r. J. Eccles,
mo. 655," are we'll satisfied with the
Trip county land after personal in
spection. All three are well known
Northwestern men.
Harry Lennon and +. f. Fisher
drew high numbers but will go up
and look the country over Both are
northwestern trainmen.
NJ. HOrnCr, a Northwestern Conduc-
tor, has choice No. 1882 and expects
to take it. Conductor J. J. Harring
ton expects to take choice No. 23S5.
Mrs. Carrabine Will File.
Mrs. Lizzie Carrabine expects TO
file. She has choice No. 1886.
c. w. Darlington holds No. 3517.
He expects to take advantage of it in
the spring. Mr.. Darlington is work
ing for Burr Taft.
Friends of Arthur l.. Rice, who is
railway mail clerk, say that he will
probably file.
1t is said that Peter Bove, Madi-
son county farmer, is planning to take
a homestead on choice No. 2253.
Emery Will Go Up.
w A. Emery. proprietor of the Nor
folk Lumber company, expects that
enough lower numbers will drop out
to make his choice, No. 4105, worth |
taking. Most of those who drew above |
1000 are waiting to see how the early |
filings are made.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20
Will Take Up Claims.

! uIN' DOulIS over llN IIlpp prairie
confident in the knowledge that about
every fifth mile will hold the property
Of some Rosebud landlord who halls
| from Norfolk
Virtually All Will Take Farms.
The bear stories which are being
| winners disCloscs, i'm no wise CileCting
the Norfolk lucky ones, nearly all of
whom apparently expect to take up
their farms Norfolk winners are in.
spccting the Rosebud country in per.
son and with few exceptions are posi-.
tive that another year will see them
listed among the Rosebud citizens of
South Dakota.
1000 Good Farms.
There are at least 1000 rafting
good farms in Trip county" declared
Earnest Raasch, whose sister drew
No go, and returned from the Rose.
bud with him yesterday. Mr.. RaasCh
is one of the most progressive young
farmers in Madison county and is, of
course, a competent Judge of land.
lie declared today that in his opin-
ion there was very little difference
between the first thousand farms.
Thirty-Seven Below 1000.
Fifty-seyen Norfolk people drew
out at the great land lottery. Thirty
seven Norfolk people drew below
ooo and must Moi, their land in
March. The remaining score will not
have to determine whether or not they
want Tripp farms until a few months
later, when what has been left by the
earlier land winners will be open to
them.
With hardly an exception the Nor.
folk winners are going to move Tripp.
ward. Men, women and girls, business
men, travelling men, railroaders and
farmers, they are all planning for
fourteen months or more of the home
stcader's life.
The Three Girls Will Go.
The three Norfolk girls who drew
farms, Miss Charlotte Illgen, who
drew No. 23O; Miss Agnes Raasch,
who drew No. 692, and Miss Della
Howard, who drew 40. 2246, have
every intention of filing. Miss lllgen,
who drew the lowest number in Nor
folk, will probably visit the Rosebud
in short time with one of her
brothers, who will live on the claim
with her.
D.yerror+ VIII Ellie
:,
., ,,.;,, ,oipJ ~, " ,sol l0In 'n.'
, N' 'i, D',''''cro s'|I. CIV
~ Tno pi950Hv no''9oS -. ->0ii olM lol
A., JIa,'t ,.,,I , w, So tr
w., D'' '''po'L mn' ' w., s'S Si'oS
""Sl'','S :" .,,I ""' a., No nf iTi,o u
wv r,. "',' '0'>
hoseoud honeymoon.
fFeu lIdWkSWoith' Norlolk travel
ing man VINO recently Drought prlde
TO inns Guy was TO nave moved INTO
one OF lhe Blshop cottages on nor
loIA avenue but instead VIII move
ONO ROSEBUD CAIN. Mn Hawks
worm are" no. 2aH' tne second low
est number Drawn III Norlolk'
George dudley WIN Co.
george Duuicy' ST. the ohiy Ola sol,
aier III norfolk 10 draw ciaim' VIII
me III Iilpp county. Mr. Dudley prop
ANY VIII not WISH lhe hosepud uhlll
ne mes Dut VIII take the WORD OF
lrlehuS concerning lhe country. lie
uIe" NO t'I' 'ilo MIN NUMBER drawn
mere
D. ~, he'eher won rue
u. Y.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20
F. f. Davenport VIII File.

f. Il. Davenport, a Norfolk mer
chant will leave his business and one
Of the biggest houses in Norfolk for
a Rosebud homesteader's dwelling
Mr.. Davenport will leave his shoe
business in charge of his force of
nue. home.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20
The Three Girls Will Go.

The three Norfolk girls who drew
farms, Miss Charlotte Illgen, who
drew No. 23O; Miss Agnes Raasch,
who drew No 692, and Miss Della
Howard, who drew 40. 2246, have
every intention of filing. Miss lllgen,
who drew the lowest number in Nor
folk, will probably visit the Rosebud
in q short time with one of her
brothers, who will live on. the claim
with her.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20
cnntonwInes Under Ere.

Sioux Falls, 5. d. Nov. 1i.-Spccial
to The News: The hearing in the
bankruptcy case of j. G, Cantonwine,
until recently engaged in the general
merchandise business at Armour and
formerly a resident of Dixon, Nebo
which was commenced last week, but
was adjourned, has been resumed be-
fore Henry A. Muller referee in bank,
ruptcy in this city.
Mrs Maggie Cantonwine, wife of the
defendant in the action, was the prin.
cipal witness She was asked In de-
'aII concerning the business relations
" i'' SUI an" "u'p'''u' one 'o'" VI
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20
Farmers Will Farm.

\ number Of well known farmers
We're land winners and nearly all Of
these viii take advantage of their
drawings Anton IIucbncr who drew
No. 126, is up in Trip county just
now looking over the farm he is to
pick Two score Of years ago Mr.,
Huebner's father August Huebner,
was a prominent homestoadcr in this
vicinity
Dave Walmsley, who lives four
miles northwest of Enola, viii be n
ROsonul balhAlor. lie has No. LIE.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20

T WI WVUT 0TOTTVS NIIIVU dTN OVITB
sent out are, a canvass of the land
winners discloses in no wise enecting
the Norfolk lucky ones, nearly all of
whom apparently expect to take up
their farms Norfolk winners are in.
son and with few exceptions are posi-,
tive that another year will see them
listed among the Rosebud citizens of
South Dakota
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20
1000 Good Farms.

There are at least 1000 rafting
good farms in Trip county" declared
Earnest Raasch, whose sister drew
No. 692, and returned from the Rose.
is one of the most progressive young
farmers in Madison county and is, of
course, a competent judge of land.
lie declared today that in his opin-
ion there was very little difference
between the first thousand farms.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-20

w. A. Emery, proprietor of the Nor
folk Lumber company, expects that
enough lower numbers will drop out
to make his choice, No. 41O5, worth
taking. Most of those who drew above
1000 are waiting to see how the early
filings are made.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-10

0fen Ri bar life olene Score
lanosfprligbeO, naar Set g9loer
Sanmarf, men ogiaa naar BET gel
Der bort aOoptipe Seorelano, Anle-
rifa. Oct merfe0e ieg, iiOit ieg bar
/ Sonmart. Sg MI fan 2eierell
ielp regne no, bpor lenge set er
iioen.
Seq bar / Sfjelebjerg Strife, og
Eaitor Billion fortalte Da / bans
ErG0ifen, at lige fpr ban fprte til
Strife, iao ban pg iaa / en- @Ois, og
Der iaa ban, at ben amerifanlfe
@reiiOent bar iflt0t. Seq blab belt
~unoerlig til MoOe, % olorig fer
Dab0e ieg fglt Iaaleoes me0 Slime
rifa iom mi.
Mc&inlep bar Ell retifaffen, goo
bjertet, friltelig WanO, og pt tSr
buabe, at bans &egering ogioa bar
lat fine Spor / bet omerifanIfe
Solfs @ierte.
9fu bare ct 9r9noprnft til, ioet
hi fun forene al Seorelonosf9rlig-
GeO meO Ben bimmelifc, Sen, iom
@arna6os pGientlig bopoe.
Min &iemegn bar iGrlig faaet en-
Tla0S pna &irfebiitoriens 9looe.
Som BEN fprIte S9tning 6eraf fan
n9pnes, at BEN IS. September 1867
bIep o&irfelig Screening for sen
SnOre Misiion / 0onrnorf" itiftet
| StenOiae oeO SorG.
Sin Sag inotroaote / 8eItprelierl
0ap9renoe &ope0m &il6elm 8ecf
! llbD peO 4all1no6org, &apeQall
Ssoblrnes Glauien / Stenmugle, %
SSusmano Safob Senlen / Sfuerup.
Eait. Ggn1le, iont biltl1of bar Yreit
/ Hororup og Spnberup, peobIer
at befleOe 6OrmanospoIten, og
Sen Sn0re Misiionstioen0e" bier
fra f6rit al re0igeret of en- 2Ggman<
ne6 Nabn 9Drbolm, men mart Ser.
efter %ooergiDet til 8oItor Secfs &c.
nelie. u&irfelig 6orening for Ser
Sn0re Wisiion / 9anmarf" er /
San06eo be0 SerrenS Naa0e 6leber
ct beliignet Solt / Oen 0anife 6olfe
firfe. Oct bar beret en- flor 2pff(
for Ben more Misfion at &rpItel
pg Segfolf 6ar orbei6et iammel
SaanO / @oan0, bbilfet far 6iora.
get megtigt til at 6epare for mangt
at Sc Sf9bbe0er, en- 8ebegelie Ie:
fommer ino t. naar Sen le6es alen(
al 2Ggfolf. @erren bar og gbel
frem6eles lin @erning ogioo pac
hisie @gne. Sg @obne fom: Glou
len 8u0Oe-2unO, Wat6iefen, Sect
Gpe6org, SteHenien, SpGob bar er
goO Slang / bort a~irfefolfs grt
fer / Dor forene6e Strife.
Gbriften Sen n,
Ilt0u6on, ga
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-10
SnrrepOtten % &nurrepOtten.
en- 3DtaorS @umoreife

5o, Set bar i Sc Gage, garn-
bomsOogeue; og BET bar / 5O.
StenOerltp, / ganle 9onmorf, al
hi 9maafaarS 9maofoIf git on
firing DeO @%ootfolfs 06re 9fptaars-
oftens0og meO bore 2~urrepotter
e0er, ION nogIe oittigt falote 0enr.
anurrepotter og lang; rSl1Gen bar
GngGelDO", ifen6t BET biIbe barg
urigtigt at ftge, at Ser bar mege1
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
Gun Club Reorganized.

The Medicine Lodge Gun Club met
Wednesday evening in the Office Of
Seward 1. Field and recognized for the
year. Seward 1. Field was elected
president, Otto Southworth, secretary,
j. G. Gano treasurer and H.H. Mccoy
field captain.
A large number of applications for
membership were received and acted
upon and the club is now in very
prosperous condition It was unanimous
ly decided to build club house on the
range southeast of town where the
effects of the club can be kept and for
the accommodation of the members and
their guests.
Old members Of club wishing to con-
tinue their membership can do 30 by de-
posting membership fee of SO cents if
paid before February LIST, otherwise the
fee will be 81.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
Chance to Write for the Paper

Who has not at times had ideas which
he or she would like to see in some news
papera Many a good thought has slum-
bered in the brain Of the thinker be-
cause Of the difficulties and rebufs which
are always supposed to lie in the path Of
the editorial sanctum. The Chicago
Record Herald, however. welcomes such
ideas and has page in its Sunday issue
called the Battle Ground Of Modem
Thought" which is devoted exclusively
to letters from its readers. The best ar
ticles received each week are carefully
edited and printed over the writers
names. The amount Of really valuable
matter that finds its way into the depart
ment is remarkable and is proof that the
ability to write well and entertainingly is
not confined to professional writers. The
only restriction The Record-H Herald put.
upon writers for this interesting page is
that articles must be Of a controversial
nature and devoted to the discussion oil
some current topic.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
HALF PRICE KANSAS DAY
Mail and Breeze Makes Special Club Offer
for January 70, 1908.

Mail aud Breeze Makes Special Club Offer
for January 70, 1908.
The Farmers Mail and Breeze, Topeka,
Kansas, celebrates Kansas Day, January
20, 1908, by offering subscriptions at
just half-price-5O cents for a whole
year, for the one day only.
Our clubbing rate with the Farmers
Mail and Breeze is s1.75 except on Kan.
sas Day when $3.50 will pay for years
subscription to both the Medicine Lodge
Index and the Farmers Mail and
Breeze. 1t is the largest agricultural
and family journal published in the
West and is weekly visitor to more
Kansas homes than any other paper
published in the state. Old subscribers
can take advantage of this offer by pay
ing up any back subscription due The
Mail and Breeze at the regular rate of
800 per year and so cents additional
will pay for year in advance. This
offer is for one day only-January 20.
Better bring in your subscriptions at
once or send promptly to the Farmers
Mail and Breeze, Topeka, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
A DAILY FOR 1908
The Topeka State Journal-0 Official
Paper for Kansas

Subscribe now for your daily news
paper for the new year.
Keep in touch with the daily affairs of
your state and country.
1t is Presidential year.
Another Kansas governor is to be
elected.
There might be special session of
the Kansas Legislature.
If you are Kansas reader you need a
Kansas daily.
Subscribe now for good one, and
thereby get the news of every charac-
ter; state, foreign, religious, political,
sporting, railroad, good markets and
special news of interest to men, women
and children.
Full Leased Wire Report Associated
Press, the greatest telegraph news ser1
vice in the world.
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE
JOURNAL is published at the State
Capital.
1t is the only Kansas newspaper
printing its comic pages in colors on it's
own press.
1t is the official paper for Kansas,
printing the supreme court syllabi.
The STATE JOURNAL does pot go
: into guessing contests or premium
schemes of any kind to increase its
circulation. We solicit your subscrip.
ton solely on the merits of the paper
Its subscription rates by mail are:
80 cents for 8 months, $1O0 for 100
calendar days, s1.s0 for six months,
s.. go for one year. Cheap enough for
everybody, good enough for anybody.
Sample copy free. Address:
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,
Topeka, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
VACCINATION
The New Way

Do you know that you can be pro-
teded from smallpox by internal vacci-
nation to the same extent that you are
protected by having a matter from the
fostering sore Of pock inoculated into
your blood, whereby you run the risk Of
having your organism contaminated with
some loathsome disease. cancer, srofula,
etca By internal vaccination is meant the
medicine which, when taken internally,
has the power to protect your organs IN
the same way as does vaccination. You
can get the medicine from any Homeo-
pathic doctor. If you do not wish to be
injured by strong medicines and protect
your children, employ homeopathic phys.
clans. DIR. S. KocIELL.