davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16

There Is no playing fast and loose with truth, in any game, without growing the worse for it.-Dickens.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16

Truth has sliding scale, regard less of the frank person.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
 AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know. what vol taking. The formula Is plainly printed every bottle showing 1t is simply Qunne and Iron in a aste- less form. The Quinine drives the mala ria and the Iron builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 50 years. Price 50 cents
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
Moral Hygiene Course a Failure.

Spokane, March 24.-Dr. David
Levine, rabbi of Congregational En-
MANUEL, stirred up veritable hor-
nets rest in Spokane when he brand
ed the public school course in moral
hygiene an absolute failure. He said
the theory in sociology is that the
social evil can be eradicated by
knowledge, a modern instance of the
old Socratic dictum that knowledge
and virtue are one, adding:
sThis doctrine has come through
the centuries with a momentum but
little short of irresistible-due, no
doubt, to the magnificent moral car
eer of Socrates, in whose life the doc
trine was so LUMINOSITY illustrated
and seemingly indicated. We should
bear in mind, however, that this
teaching was in reality but little
more than an unconscious autobio-
graphical disclosure, but not a prin-
ciple of universal validity. 1t as
sumed a will like his own-one that
would serve only his highest inter-
ests.
s'The weakness of the theory was
demonstrated in the career of Socra-
tes' disciple, Alcibiades. Handsome
and brilliant, this young Athenian
was the philosophers darling. To
him Socrates impaired instruction
lovingly and lavishly And still AL
cibiades became one of the most de-
PRAYED specimens of citizenship that
Athens ever produced. And why?
Because Alcibiades, despite all his
knowledge and ability, lacked a dis
ciplined will
DR.. Levine says that the Society
for Social and Moral Hygiene would
confer an unutterable blessing upon
Spokane by the introduction Of a
system of will training in the schools
and in homes, instead of pandering
to the child's craving for the mys-
terious and further appealing, in the
old reprehensible fashion, to his fear
or to his pride. Such training, he
believes. would result in a marked
diminution of all moral ills.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


May Buckley has received an Of
fer to appear in London.
William Faversham's new play is
called the "The Winning Way"
William Norris has new base
ball play entitled "Play Ball"
"a Little Brother of the Rich"
may be produced by stock compan-
les.
"Everyman" is soon to have its
one thousandth performance in Am
erica.
FAY Davis is a member of Charles
Frohman's repertory company in
London.
1t is announced that Nine. Bern
hardt's repertory for her American
tour next season will comprise eleven
plays.
The Shuberts have made definite
announcement that they have placed
FRITZ Scheff under contract for three
years.
E. A. Earle, who plays DR.. Bern
stein in "The Third Degree" support
ed Nine. Janauschek in "Meg Merrill
les" at the Academy of Music in
1887.
Marie Doro's remarkable success
in London, where she is playing "The
Climax" makes it probable that she
will not return to the United States
| for some time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
ROOSEVELT DAY IN
CAIRO
CONTINUED from Page One. }

NSOht1AuO0 IiOA I a6O OAOst
not had the experience of self-govern-
ment, and those who have talked
with Roosevelt say that independent
Egypt would mean a return to the
terrible conditions prior to English
Intervention.
Roosevelt does not believe there
is any ground for this fear in any
event, and continues to express the
view that the withdrawal of the Eng
lish would be a blow to civilization
here. Because of the admiration
felt for him by all classes, they have
confidence that he will not be an
noyed, but at the same time 1t is
deemed wise that all proper precau-
lions should be taken.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24

Wedding of Prince Victor and Princess
CIementine Would Prove Popular.

All Europe is intensely interested in
the statement that a marriage will
shortly take place between Prince Vic
tor Napoleon. the imperialist pretender
to the French throne, and Princess
Clementine the youngest daughter of
the late king of the Belgians. Such
union would be very popular in Brus-
sells, where both the prince and prin-
cess are greatly esteemed. 1t has been
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
Douglas Street, Take Notice.

Douglas Street, Take Notice.
All residents and property owners
are requested to meet at the city
council room this evening at 1880
o'clock, to talk over the question of
continued improvements on the street.
The principal matter tonight will
probably be a discussion of the tree
question, regarding the kind, loca-
ton, etc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
Coming Events

March 24-High school dedicatory
exercises.
March 25-Sacred Cantata.
March 25-Good Friday.
March 27-Easter Sunday.
March 2S-Spokane Indians come.
March 31-Old Settlers ball in
Elks' hall.
April County commissioners
meet
April 23-First game of Northwest
league.
April 28-Tuberculosis Day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24

known for years in the Belgian court
that there was long standing affee-
ton between the couple.
The prince is forty-eight years of
age and the princess ten years young
er, and the former. who is already
extremely wealthy, is expected to In
herit the greater portion of the EN-
press Eugenie's fortune. The marriage
was first mooted five years ago, but the
idea met with violent opposition from
the king of the Belgians, who actually
imprisoned his daughter for a time in
order to prevent the match.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
Why the Majestic is Best

Majestic Range bodies all made of charcoal iron No other
range the world made of this material It considerable
than steel but the Majestic stands back for when
it can improve it's range.
Not feature be overlooked when ordering range Look
the Majestic Movable Reservoir is heated by direct contact
with pocket against left hand lining fire box mo pipes
out of ORDER freeze and drip the foor When the water
in Majestic reservoir bos the frame and reservoir be
moved away from fire by turning lever.
The Majestic made heavier material any other
and is rveted mot bolted to malleabe angle FRAME
making it absolutely alright
Sold With the usual Guarantee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24

Tomorrow and Saturday we invite the lades especially
to call and view our fine exhibit of Majestic Ranges
whole carload is being unloaded and will be on exhibit
tomorrow at our saesrooms
We shall deem it pleasure to have the ladies call
and see this wonderful Range and we will do best
to demonstrate to you why the "Majestc' Range is
superior to any other make in the world We trust
that goody number of the ladies will come out. This
invitation does not imply that you must buy range
Nothing of the kind The great object of this exhib
ton is to prove to you that the majestic" is all
claim for it. You are cordially invited
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02

era, 37S, ASS; Bowel Trouble.
394: Preventing, 426.

era, 37S, ASS; Bowel Trouble.
394; Preventing, 426.
How to Sell Eggs ........ BAG
June Poultry Work. ....... 442
Keep the Chicks Growing. .. 394
May-Hatched Chicks ..... 3e2
Raising Layers .......... 296
Select Breeding Stock With Care, 256
Spurs for Poultrymen 3lO
WHAT'S THE NEWS?
Aldrich and Hale Retire. .... 325
Arkansas Amendment . 325
Current Political Topics. $50. 2S7
Death Of King Edward .. 357
Death of Mark Twain ~ 325
Gaynor or Harmon?. .... 27l
Governor Hughes to the Bench, 34l
Lloyd-George Budget Law. 357
Our Celestial Visitor ... 2S7
Pinchot and the President 27l
Progress in Southern Education 30e
Prosecuting Cotton Gamblers. 325
Reorganizing the Supreme Court Ell
Return OF Mr.. Roosevelt. .. 2S7
Roosevelt and His Party .. 325
The Administration Troubles, 2s7
The Brighter Side. .... 500
The Mississippi Bribery Case. 500
What Our Farmers Want From Con-
gress ........... 25l
What VIII Roosevelt Say of Taft 27i
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02
HEALTH.

A Fly's Promenade .......... 307
Four Times to Shut Your Mouth 345
How About the Water Supply. Alt
How to Recognize Hookworm Dis
ease 293
How to Take Care of the Baby. 318
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02
AGRICULTURE.

Agricultural Prosperity 317
Corn-Planting, 243; Cultivation,
263, 336, 344; Why Corn Fires.
3O5, 430. 431. Plant Seed Patch,
324; Peas and Glover Help, 1926;
Roots and Root Pruning, 369;
Suckers and Thinning, 3S4; Profit
able Crops, 1872, 393.
Cotton-How Grown Cheaply, 244;
Root Louise, 255; Best Cultivation
in April. 254; Low Yields, 262; In
jury by Late Frosts. 379; Good
Crops, All; Cultivating to Kill
Weevils, All; Acreage and Condi-
ton, 420.
CultivatiOn-Most Important. 2S1;
Save Moisture, 283; Later. 2S9;
Right Kind of Implements, 303;
What 1t Does. 319, 335, 351, 3S3;
How Tillage Affects Bacterial Life,
367; Don't Cut Roots. 3S2; Keep
Weeds Down, 401.
Crops to Follow Oats. 41O, 430.
Crimson Glover Hay. =. 334
Damage to Crops. ........ 348
Encourage Friendly Bacteria. 432
Farm Work-April, 242; May, 334;
June, 398.
Home Supplies .............. 1882
HumuS ....... ............ Z4Z
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02
Ooressye Farmer and Gazette for April May and June.

Infant Disease and Mortality :. 4O2
National Health Department. 3O9
Nursing Aids for the Sick Child 434
Patent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of, 36S;
Exposure of, 372; Misrepresenta-
tions, 377; Why Frauds, 42O; Stop
the Fraud, 442.
That Puny Boy or Girl. ........ 2S6
Value of the Sponge Bath. 80. 377
HOME CIRCLE.
A Country Telephone Party. 355
Attractive Home ............ 2S5
Be Tender With the Little Ones 81
Canning-Scientific Side. 2S4; Home
Canning, 2SS, 295; Vegetables.
297; Cherries, 81.
Cooking--Asparagus 2S5; Jellies and
Preserves, 800; Sandwiches, 451.
College Training for the Country
GlrI 4o1
Diet for Spring Days. ........ 249
Dress-Making, 354. $40, $50.
Fireless Cooker, 419, 435.
Four Bulletins You Should Have 323
Health of Your Plants. ....... 26S
How to Get Rid of Ants. 80. 403
Make Housekeeping Easier. -. 451
Mark Twain as an Agricultural
Editor 3S7
Mark Twain the Lover. ....... 339
Mosquitoes and Malaria. -. 33S
Our Editor 3S7
Our Ugly Home, 355, 403, 435.
Planting the Home Grounds. 2S2
Profitable Violet Culture. ;. 26s
Six Things to Do, 269, 339. 403.
The Home Grounds. ...... 24S
The School: How the Home Can
Help 450
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02

U NFNt NFFsHtfFts a4F9atf
Tiss session opens September llih. Literature
music. art elocuttun a;rnogrsphy. book er ping
hswtns. Physical culture and chorus work free.
special attention given hesifh AEd ssorafs Con
fers degree Of \. II. Preparatory department.
>fsdsafs san orran0s bs 1pplstae noW 10 ys<ses
.nfs'sss bg fakts0 dsfiss. For catalogue address
KEW. H. -. hANklNS. n. H. President.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02
LIVE STOCK.

An All-Round Stock Law .. 439
Breeding-Beef Cattle, 252; Value
Of Pure-Bred Bull. 272; Good Stall
lion and Jack, 314; Horses and
Mules, 326; Pure Bred Ram, 358;
Special and General-Purpose
Breeds. 374; Mules. 399; Draft
Stations, 406.
Conscience Stricken" ....... 265
Dairy-Good Milk House, 337; What
the South Offers, 349; Twentieth
Century Butter. $50; Sermons in
Milk, 351; Dairymen Wanted, $50;
Oleomargarine, $50, 356, 436;
Skim Milk Calf. $50; Conserves
Soil Fertility. 1856; Better Farm
Butter, 423.
Don't Try to Study Veterinary
Science at Home. ........... 44O
Feeding-Cowpeas, Soy Beans and
Peanuts for Hogs, 253; Root Crops
for Hogs. 264; Pigs, 265, 274;
Cows. 359; Dairy Cows, 376; Cot
tonseed Meal for Horses, 500;
Improper Feeding and Inferior
Horses, 408.
Foundation Of Rural Prosperity 262
Hogs-Best Breed. 261; Pork Max
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02

John Crakore's Farming, 366, Ala.
Legumes-Great Variety. 318;. Grim
son Glover. 318, 432; Not Appre-
ciated, 319; The Legumes to Grow,
324; Lespedeza. 1928; Velvet
Beans. $50; Cowpeas. 344, 37S,
400, Ala; The Special, 366; Alfal-
ia Builds up the Soil, $50; For
Oat and Wheat Land. 416; Soy
Beans, 500, 384. 427; Get Free
Nitrogen. 331; Vetch and Oats,
433.
Machinery-Cheapest Labor, 244;
Don't Do Mules Work. 312; Har-
row and Weeder, 313; Mower,
367, 431; Weeder. 379; Better.
Tools, AIS; Implements Pay, 416;
Threshing Sorghum Seed, 440.
Making Sure of a Stand. 49,. 275
New Appreciation of Farming. . 294
Peanuts-Plant Peanuts, 245; Lime,
282; Preparation for, 800.
Put Peas in Every Vacant Place 43O
Rotate All Crops. 262
Seeds-Testing, 262; Have Your
Own Cowpeas and Crimson Glover,
365; Let's Grow. 43O.
seed Time and Harvest" 271
Spraying Weeds 43O
The Dignity of Good Farming. $50
The One-Horse Farmer. 3O8
Things to DO-In April, 246; May,
335; June, 401.
What 1t Costs to Build Silo. 352
What Made the West Rich 397
Who Needs a Silo?. $50
Why Work. Poor Land 32l
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

TOIb w LLn.
Geo. T. Winston. ESQ; Thos. Nelson
Page, 270; Farm and Ranch, 286;
DIR. Wilfred 7. Grenfel, 309; Prof.
F. w. Blackman. 1926; Chas. S.
Barrett, $40; Theo. Roosevelt,
357, 372; Edmund Burke, 389;
Andrew Carnegie, 404; Edmund
Burke, 420; Junius Parker, 436;
Fassett A. Cotton, 453.
FERTILIZERS.
Fertilizers.-Repeating, 242; Apply
ing, 267; Nitrogen, 3S2; Facts,
3O4; Nitrate of Soda, 334; For
Legumes, $50; Rotation, 1872.
Keep Up Soil Fertility. ..... 246
Lime-Caustic or Ground Limestone,
242: Profitable Use OF. 299; For
Broomsedge, 334; For Potatoes,
BAT: Cheap Lime, 427.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02
Educational Directory.
SILLIMAN COLLEGE

No moro careful and pains taxing school for
riria and young women in the South.
seth year. Modern. Beautiful Hcaithfni HIN
Country. Very easy rates owing To endowment
Illustrated catalogue.
n n. bR0WNlEE. Pres. Clinton Ia
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02
POEMS.

The Workers. 24S; When was a
Boy, 268; Day Break Song, 2s4:
The Weather. 300; The Iron Gate.
1922; After the Stormy Weather,
1888; Evelyn Hope. 354: Divina
Commedia, $40; "As Some Mys-
terious Wanderer OF the Skies, :"
3S6; The Comet. 400; Bright
Star! Would / Were Steadfast as
Thou Art" 418; The Rural Philos-
opher. 434; The White South, 450
POULTRY.
A Homemade Brooder ...... $50
Caring for Chicks. ........ 346
Diseases-Treatment Of Gapes, 276,
4lO; Sleeping Sickness, 1862; Chol-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02

HORTICULTURE.
Cabbage-Running to Seed. 427;
Late, 443.
Care of Strawberry Bed .398
Black Rot Of Grapes ......... 257
Budding of Fruit Trees. -. 443
Garden Notes, $50, 39S.
Growing Peppers for Market. 296
Growing Tomatoes for Market. PIT
How to Make Vinegar ....... 443
Joy of Making a Garden 1902
Keep the Garden Going. ..... 458
Little Things That Count. ..... 262
May on the Truck Farm. 334
Orchard - Renovating, 331; Fire
Blight. 363; Cover Crops, 379;
Peach Tree Borers, 395; Woody
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-02

hUHIS, 4 2
fTunlnS Z5I
Spraying-Lime-Sul 277; For
Brown Rot. 311; Peach and Apple
Trees, 395.
Sweet Potatoes-Care of Bed, 257:
Lime for Rot, 311; Black Rot.
33l.
The Truckers Busy Time. -. All
What to Do With the Strawberry
Bed 39S
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
ORDNANCE INSPECTED
Lieutenant Colonel Clark Completes
HIS Work and Is Gratified by
Good Conditions in Armory.

Lieutenant Colonel Clark of the ord
nance department, stationed at San
Francisco, completed the semi-annual
ordnance inspection Of the First bat
terry, n. q. U, at the armory in Pier
pont street yesterday at noon He is
returning from general inspection of
all batteries of the Western division,
coming here from Denver, where he
held an inspection of the Colorado bat
terry. Prior to this he made an in
spection of the regimenta1 batteries at
Fort Sam Houston.
Lieutenant Colonel Clark made his
last inspection of the First battery in
December OF last year. Following his
report to the war department after this
inspection. a general letter was issued
to militia batteries of the United
States, telling of the good conditions
existing in the Utah battery and how
they were attained, the members of the
First battery having put in 500 hours
work during the year of this inspec-
ton
The First battery is the only battery
Of the Western division having com
plete new equipment Lieutenant Colo
mel Clark was the guest OF Adjutant
General z. A Wedgwood and Captain
". c. Webb at the Commercial club
yesterday afternoon He reports
everything at the armory as being in
first class shape and states that re-
suits of the inspection are fully equal
to those OF last year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

Mrs c. E. Richards entertained
quite informally yesterday afternoon
with a few tables of bridge. which
pleasant affair was one in a series of
similar ones to be given by Mrs Rich
ards in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
SOCIETY
ToDAy's EVENTS.

Mrs. H. G. Mcmillan and 9
, daughters, Misses Mildred and @
, Aline, will receive a large num- g
, Der OF their friends this after 9
noon from to at their home g.
in East South Temple street in @
honor of Mrs. Charles L. Smith 9
of Frisco. ~
, One Of the most elaborate So g
? cial events of the evening will be 9
, the golden wedding anniversary g
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher g
, Diehi, which will take place in q
, the Masonic temple from 8 to IL @
O'Clock. @
The Girls Athletic association @
, of the High school VIII give q @
masquerade party this evening in @
the school gymnasium. 9
, The Sewing club will meet this @
afternoon With Mrs. Richard g
Oglesby in the Meredith apart g
, ments. @
The annual meeting OF the La g
dies Literary club will be held @
, this afternoon in the club house. g
when the reports of the year will g
be given and an election Of Of 60
f1cers will take place. @
}, %
} The Y. P. c. U. will hold a So g
ciaI this evening in the parlors @
of the First Presbyterian church @
} The parents meeting to have @
, been held this evening at the La g
; fayette school under the auspices @
; of the educational committee Of @
} the Utah Federation Of Women's 9
clubs has been postponed until @
the evening of May 20. @
) .
Mrs. A H. Little will entertain @
; the Jolly Twelve this afternoon @
, at her home, 1872 South Fourth @
East street. 9
; @
; @@~~%@@A@@@@@%%%~ 9
X x y
Although the Amelia palace Will
lot be formally thrown open. Mrs. Ed
vim F. Holmes will receive her friends
here during her stay of several weeks
n Salt Lake, before returning to Cali
or1Iia, where she has taken a cottage
It Ocean Park for the summer.
X *
Mr. and Mrs. c. A Quigley enter
aimed last evening at a charming din
Ter, which was one In series of sim
lar social affairs to be given by the
hostess before she leaves the early
)art of June for summers trip
Lbroad. Pink roses and rose buds
we're effectively used in the decora-
ions of the table, where a large crys-
al basket of the roses formed the CEN
erpiece. with smaller baskets OF rose
,uds. with the handles tied with bows
md streaners of pink tulle, at either
nd The hand-painted place cards IN
link blossoms were laid for sixteen
-ueSts, and the Hawaiian Troubadours
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

IOC OHI CItU DfHEEEECS &c
A line of colored dimities, white
grounds with colored figures, in
blues, lavender, yellow, green and
pink; SO inches wide; suitable for
curtains and draperies; regular 18c
quality on sale today at, o.
yard ........... ~
(Drapery Department Annex
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
Fill out blank and send to Pattern De-
partment of this newspaper.

AS these patterns are purchased 10
New York, and he orders must be sent
there, from ten days to two weeks
should be allowed for receipt of pattern
after coupon has been mailed 10 this
office
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

though it were soalds. Then q few
more pimples would appear and spread
all over the body leaving the baby al
rev without skin from head to foot.
On top Of her head there appeared a
heavy scab quarter of an inch thick. 1t
was awful to see so small q baby look as
she did Imagined The doctor was afraid
70 put his hsrds to the child. We tried
several doctors remedies but all failed.
Then we decided to try Cuticura.
By using the Cuticura Ointment We
softened the scab and il came of. Under
this, where the real matter was, by
washing with the Cuticura Soap and
applying the Cuticura Ointment, a new
SKIN soon appeared. We also gave baby
four drops Of the Cuticura Resolvent
three times daily. After three DAYS you
could see the body gaining little skin
which would peel on and heal under
meath. Now the baby Is four months
old She is fine picture of fat little
baby and all Is well. We only used one
cake Of Cuticura Soap, two boxes Of
Crticura Ointment and one bottle o.
Cuticura Resolvent. II peeole WOULD
Know what Cuticura IL there would be
few suffering With eczema Mrs. Joseph
Kossmann, z ST. Johns Place, Ridge
wood Heights, L. l.. n. Y, Apr. 80 and
May 4, 1909"
cutieura Soap C2se). crticura oinsraen, (5oel
and cutiSura Resoivent l5OcJ. Cor in the form Of
Cnocoiate Coated Pills 25c per visl of 60l sole
thsouEhout the world Potter Drug Chem Corp.
a. Nailed free 3z-page CuticuTa Book an Author
Nv OF the Treatment OF skin ard p~ir Troubles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

were heard in delightful selections
during the progress of the dinner.
Several games of bridge followed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

X
Mrs. Aaron Keyser was the compli-
mented guest yesterday at q prettily
arranged luncheon given by Mrs.
George d. Keyser at her home in East
First South street Pink carnations
effectively decorated the table. where
place cards were laid for eight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

70 1CoS al over
her body. The
baby locked just
like q skinned
rabbit. We were
un able to put
clothes on her.
At first il seemed
to be q few mat
tered pimples.
They ould
break the skin
and peel OF leav-
ing the under
Death skin rad Ss
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
Catarrh Can Quick
ly Be Cured

A bottle of Hyomei. a hard rubber
pocket inhaler, that will last a lifetime,
and simple Instructions for curing ca
tarrh make a Hyomei outfit.
Into the inhaler you pour a few drops
of magical Hyomei pronounce 1t High
o-me).
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within and now you are ready to
breathe it over the germ infested men,
brane where it will speedily begin it's
work of killing catarrh germs. Hyomei
is made Of Australian eucalyptol COM
bined with other antiseptics and Is
very pleasant to breathe.
It is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
bronchitis sore throat, Group. coughs
and colds, or money back. 1t cleans out
a stuffed up head in few minutes
Sold by druggists everywhere and by
Schramm- Drugs Co., five
stores Complete outfit s1.00. And re-
member that extra bottles IL after
wards needed cost only so cents.
Breathe it, that's all.
To break up cold in head or chest in
few minutes, pour a teaspoonful of
Hyomei into a bowl of boiling water
cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe the vapor-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

High school dance, saltair, Saturday
night