davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
Ne err TO HIGHW AYMEN.
Now ThnnSht That Men Who Held % Pay.
master Got Away In an Auto.

WISsTED. Conn. Nov. -. When night
fell the corion Of officers and citizens about
the :uo acre swamp IN southern B.rk
ShI-' county. Massachusetts. into which
tn" hand of masked robbers plunged yes
,"riIy afternoon after robbng Paymaster
Hines and Supt Robinson Of tn. Woronoco
Construction Company. had not found
trac" 81 the robbers. who it II now be-
li"v"l w-r" professionals disguised AZ
hunters or lahorerS.
IN. vigil va- maintained throughout
m" night and to-day in "A snowstorm.
Much IT III" swamp. parts Of which are
not prn"t rabbi. on account Of IN. deep
miro. was secured without a clu" The
belief = growing that the highwavmen and
their booty We're spirited away in an auto
mohIi" down through Sheffield. theme" to
salisbury and the Harlem Valley in New
York. Near IN" point IN the woods where
the robh"rs disappeared l. an old wood
road which - i popular stroll for trailing
arnUtU- hunters in the spring. II they
had u-.-i the old road IN their flight they
probably did not enter IN" swamp because
by-rnat connecting with the main road
- Sheffield l. only half u mil" distant.
II any automobile wac IN waiting for them
az that point "~Cdp" would b." compare
'W-ly easy. fer TIA" hunting season In now
on and ~ ~ NOT uncommon Ia see men
carving guns riding through iii. country
III iiI'r mOhIl''~
That IA" GRIM" could not have been laid
, IN "a litter locality all ut'iC'.rs agree
N" pnSs.'- hay. mot gwen mp hop" OF
,dI..Ir.ns th.. ru.bt .r-. however. and every
mgh" Nv III southern Berk -hir. county IL
>tlI pICk.t'I
Fly" thousand dollars Of IN. booty Was
IA silver and ih. suit case containing II
weighed nearly on" hundred pounds Tn.
only thing that Strengthens the theory
'hR' 10" robbers w-r. amateurs Ia the
far' that wh"u they commanded III" paw
master an! his TWO companions Ia throw
~ their hands they did not mas. them
-.Ifr"ua"r ti'-ir firearms we'll A. the
I.on,.v
Ih.. pIck"ts IN guard ar" being r"lisv 81
Every ~ hour Every farmhouse in
-u'.th"ru P"rk-hiT,' IL SECURELY locked to-
night. - the p"opl" al" ia IA state II
anxiety
GREAT BNRRINGrnN Mass Nov -
Tn" amount taken hy the robbers " no
n'ld upJ X Helm - III reach close to $50 ONo.
In. sum was Yesterday announced az
$40 So hut 4 Il Robinson manager Of
IN" NnrnnoCp company gay. our today
thai ~" full payroll on Saturday wa~
$40 From this amount only very
f''w men had been paid before the holdup
took place 4 part Of the s2O.OOO. how
',y..r wls N "h"ckS for the t"ans'ers
ulu.,tv teams h.lnS engaged an the job
ArrhI" u Robinson. treasurer OF the
rpr.f rlI"'IOn COMPANY. tonight author
r1..t = r'Nari Il 500 for ri" evidence
which would lead - n" arrest and con
-..'Ipn ~ N" rphI.r- IN. theory OF
Nh officers - that the. holdup had been
long PLANNED THY believe that the
MONEY! and guns were hid IN IN" swamp
and That ~. men clrU"d N. swamp and
r"rO.u.i rh.. con- - -ICrIun gang Every
80 .ts- on n. n N
Iu'4-rN I--W-,l bv th- for"nl.u and inter
pr..'.-- Nome RaN.' anv Ch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

NOV 10 The northeastern depression main
,nnci the ssn.r position yesterday 80 On SATURDAY.
WITH -. centre near the mouth ~ tho - Lawrence
A-hu4gh ne centre VI The high pressure from tn"
Middle states wa over the upper iASc regions.
the hi IN AREA mostly over the east 'iuIf states
AMI the onto. Tennessee and lower Mississippi
valley, The pressure was high also In the -
trrrne Southwest and comparatively low In the
~ l'hwrs'
TnrTr was H'tI- temperature change IN the
MIIilr N'.antir states and Nor'heasfern sections
but - va, warmer IN the Mississippi Valley ani
Nn.I'rW.,t Freezing weather obtained oniy In
nurtnrrn Ainnc.o'A and phrts Of the bsEOta-
4 u''Ir ,nDW '-II In N"w England AMI IN the
rr1.nta.ns NJ Prnn-y ,yania anil Virginia.
In 'sls cly the day was partly cloudy, little
change ~ '-nI p-rai'Ir' End. fresh 10 brisk west
- -0uthp~,t avrrrE" humidity. 3 per cent
barometer corrected ~ read 20 -ra level a. =
= Il ran 3 = " ~ -
me rcnr,ra'lr" yesterday ~ recorded by the
ov-tal tnrrnpre'cr - shown IN the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
CHRISTIS HaIE\'T NaDF IP.
Artist says There Are y" Plans Aroot for
RecOncliia ti0R.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov IL According 70
Howard handler Cnrl-ty's own state
ment to-day. all efforts hetwaen tn.
famous artist and his wife "a form y
reconciliation hav. proven fitll. and
Indications are thar the coupl. will never
become r-conci.d In the early part Of
October. at III. close ~ Mrs Chris'v =
visit Ia her husbands homestead a,
duncan Falls. she went 10 New York
Sh. has returned
1t all depends said Mr. ChriSty.
when hs was asked II his wifi" would
return "Of course you know Mrs
,hristy is not here now"
Yes. bu, IL she to return her.'-
We'll. | can answer that honestly A
not
Perhaps. then Won ar" 10 join her.
No. sir replied III. artist empha,i-
cally
But was NOT that the Arrangement 10
which YOU agreed previous to YOU and
Mrs 'hristy and your daughter Natalie
going swimming in the river scarcely
two months ago.
My dear boy" replied IN. artist.
much water his run past 'h,r studio since
that happened
But will not Mrs Christy be here 20
spend the holidayn7"
As for Thanksgiving and Christmas.
thar IL another story. The fact Is Mrs
Christy has made no arrangements AZ all
for being here and l am making no ar
engagements TO be away from here NV
work insists that l remain here
so a. a matter Of fact. all the previous
plans and discussions as TO reconciliation
went for nothing?-
Yes. lik. many other things taken in
hand with Tho be-t 81 intentions and with
the -incer"-t OF motives. they went for
nauglt.- replied the art iSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
west Presb, terrain Church Celebrates us
BIapth SnIi, rr.ary.

WasHrSDroS. Nov. ~ Services com
rn.tnorativn ~ thu roth Anniversary
81 th,. Wa-s, Prc-hyt"rIan church 81 thl-
CITY. ON. II ~" oldest Presbyterian
ORGANIZATIONS in this country. began to-
day. Tn. VEST Presbyterian Church
wn- organized IN I7D under ths min
,-try IL the Rev stephen Blnomsr
HaIch. who was pastor for ffty-thr"e
wear. tn. first sermon was preached
IN "A log hat. A permanent location was
later secured and \ brick church was
erected in 1871 Thomas Jefferson CON
tributed t76 toward the erection Of tho
edihce-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
Highest temporal 70 ~ bt ~ y
y.-nt.DrDs YOFy' AzT pDH - my s.D 10.
MlLLInL.K

Fa, e, .'r,r N-,r Totk. rn.rII>d p~oiher m tau
ann, ~. ,.Y. IV1 f'gHs ,1D'r 1y'sn,,u rDr'ipr
10 sta,. n. t7.,,Ou JsivH nDrrhTs-'@,fy Tiait.
1iuI0s vHt'g
iDf ~ rrgiand an s~ftleh w-s 'h~r vi1h .zhr
-npN No northern and western PARTON 20 Gsy
90. ~ uo~Ds bri., nOr'nw"~tr'iy viDG,. 81
rsgiHtfs
i"r .r.'r,1 priusj want, and S~s l"ys-s
,lD#l, ~ iHg HuI mOsrDN. WAfHi"r 10
no..YH rri-.. nor'hWr,frrly Hinds diminishing
IOf TN Dl. 'fri Sr columbia. DrsNArr. Ma,
aII 1ni Virginia. generally far to dhy ~
s"rucd AMI pr"hHpty rain 10 mOrfOW nSnR
i"rrp-rr'4rs mVlera'c westerly winds. DerDr1 10 z
sOGtIrrls.
For western Ssw YORK wss,ern PenBsyIvanIA
ana Onto unsrislrd todsy. rain morrow
moderate norihsTiy winds becoming sasteTly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

'nl.t have bHeS. right and proper
." 0Irts II tho United States 30 pro-
SaInst kodr1Rlcz aud punish him
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

X. A. M.-Meade Chapter No. 10 meets the End
and 9TH Tuesday nights Of each month.
MS. GilIidett, H. p.
w. T. Gray, Sec,y
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

bell had proven the value of his
new system of farming his time
was spent in the management of
experimental farms, financed by
individuals, land companies and
railroad companies. He was
superintendent of experimental
farms for the Burlington, Union
Pacific, Northern Pacific. Chica-
go, Milwaukee & St. Paul and
500 railroad lines. The railroad
made contracts with the farmers
at various points along their lines
to try the Campbell system Of soil
culture. The farmers furnished
the land. The railroads COM
panies furnished the superinten-
dent.
In this way Mr.. Campbell was
at one time the experiment of
forty-three farms. Thirteen of
these farms we're in Nebraska,
twenty-four in North Dakota,
three in South Dokato and three
in Kansas, at Bird Center,
Wheeler and st. Francis.
Since his first experiment in
"dryfarming" Mr.. Camebell has
made other discoveries which
have improved his methods.
His own outline of his system is
as follows:
/. Catch the rainfall and store
it where the roots of the plant
can reach it.
D.. Keep the soil always fine
and loose.
3. Have firm, solid found
alton under the sofia bottom to
hold the water.-From Metro
politan And Rural Home.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Edited BY F. W. Bowen.

H. G. Campbell is the inventor
of what is known of the Camp
bell method of dry farming"
His method has revolutlonized
farming in the semi-arld dis
tricts of the West, and now it
promises to revolutionize it over
all the world. There is no way
to calculate the billions of dollars
that Campbell has added to the
wealth of the West. A few
years ago, when E. H. Hartman
passed through Lincoln Mr..
Campbell was at the depot.
Someone introduced the two
men. Hartman knew all about
him and the railroad magnate
said to him as he leaned out the
window of his private car and
and grasped his hand:
"If the Union Pacific gave you
a million dollars every year 1t
could not pay you for the increas-
ed freight from your work"
All of this business, that bolts
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

the world, began with the track
of an old mule in a wheat field.
Twenty-Five years ago Campbell
was poor farmer IN South Da-
kota. Before that he had been a
machinist in Vermont. He
knew nothing of farming when
he went to South Dakota and
took up a claim. His neighbors
planted wheat and so did he.
But there was little rain, the
land was dry and baked in the
sun and the wheat withered and
died. The few neigh bors he
had pulled up stakes and went in
search of better land. Campbell
was to poor to go with them.
He stayed, and the next year he
put in another crop of wheat,
hoping there might be rain.
But this season was as dry as
the last. The wheat crop came
up, nourished by the natural
moisture in the ground that
came from the melting SHOWS of
winter. Soon this dried up in
the hot sun, there was no rain
to replenish it, and the wheat
turned yellow and withered.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

WEBB CHAPTER Eastern Star Meets the
Thursday night on or before the full moon Of
each month"; Mrs w. F. Fee, w. M.
MRS. Luther Braden Sec'y.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20
Clubbing offer.

The weekly Kansas City is a
good, newsy weekly Of good size,
as is the weekly Wichita Eagle.
The regular yearly subscription
price of each is Is cents.
We will send you either one Of
the two city weeklies and the
News forS1.OO. Or we will send
both the city weeklies and the
News for SIPS to be paid in adj
vance III either case.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

perts are sowing a bushel and a
half. When my wheat comes up
it1s the finest you can see any
where-not ripple on 1t. This
year l estimated that / would
raise sixty bushels per acre on
my Nebraska farms. 1t thrash
ed out sixty-seven bushels per
acre. The State experimental
farm, right across the road from
my place, yielded about fifteen
bushels per acre. For every
pound of grain planted reaped
1910 pounds, a manifold of 202.
The other fellow got a manifold
of only eleven. I've got as high
as 200 heads of wheat from one
grain.
"And it all came about because
nv old mule walked across my
wheat field twenty-five years
ago."
l. w. Haynes, farmer OF
Colby, Kan, has become rich
from following the methods OF
Campbell. His neighbors have
copied from Haynes and they
are getting rich too.
~
"Dry farming is what has
made our country" said Mr..
Haynes the other day. Last
year neighbor of mine tried
dry farming on his potatoes.
The field he dry-tarmed yielded
sixty bushels to the acre. A
field beside it was cultivated in
the old way with the result that
the crop was failure"
Throughout the plains region
of the West it is now generally
admitted by well-informed men
that "dry farming" along the
lines laid down by Mr.. Campbell,
represents the most important
agricultural development that
has been made in generations.
He has not merely made two
blades of grass grow where only
one grew before; he has planted
but ant hills and prairie-dog
villages existed. and has replac-
ed the buffalo grass and sage
brush of the desert" with fields
of waving grain.
For ten years after Mr.. Camp
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20
The Boys Ignorance.

Son--Pa, don't want to wear those
old pants of yours; they're too big and
the kids give me the laugh.
Father-Niver mind tn kids. Yell
grow into thin pants.
Son-But why can't | wear my old
ones till do grow into yours?
Father-Is that tn ixtint " y'r Idly
cationi How kin ye ixpect t grow into
mine without wearin' thin ?-Illustrat-
ed Sunday Magazine.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

Having distributed our new
directory we will now expect our
patrons to call by number and
not by name. We ask this that
we may the better serve you.
1t is impossible for an operator
to remember the number of each
phone among the several hum
dred now on the board.
S. w. TELEPHONE Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

There was nothing for him to
do but move on before starvation
came.
He packed his few household
belongings in his wagon and
went out to catch his old lame
mule. He noticed as he crossed
his wheat field that where the
mule had made tracks in the
soil the wheat grew tall and
green while all around it the
wheat was scared and yellow.
He stopped to examine it and
observed that in the mule tracks
the soil was packed FIRMLY.
A long time he stood there in
his ruined wheat field looking at
the lunches of green, thrifty
wheat in the mule tracks and
thinking, trying to solve the
mystery. He dug with his
hands down into the soil under
the mule tracks and found it
moist, while the soil all around
it was as dry as dust.
Suddenly the solution of it
flashed upon him. The mule
had packed the moisture of the
earth within little pockets and
kept on bottling up the moisture
and packing 1t down. He had
discovered the method known
over all the world as dry farm
ing. He decided then and there
to farm another season and put
into practice the idea that had
come to him. And meanwhile
he kept on studying the problem
All Campbell had when he put
in his crop was a few farming
implements, the lame mule and
an OK. He yoked the mule and
the OK together and plowed the
ground, narrowed it and sowed
the wheat. Then he rolled II
over and over again with a roller
made of section of heavy log
weighed with stone. The few
neighbors left around him laugh
ed at him and said he was crazy
But every grain of the wheat he
sowed came up. When the hot
rainless days came the wheat O.
his neighbors burned to crisp
But his wheat kept on growing
as no wheat ever grew before II
that part of the crounty, ant
when he harvested it he had fit,
bushels to the acre.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

second Friday night Of each month"; Visiting
Cheyallers welcome.
Capt. william Jobng, commandant.
L. Il. Schumacher, Clerk
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20
Lodge Directory.

|. o. o. r. Meade Ecampment No. 1873 meets
first and third Friday evenings in each
month at the l. o. o. +. Hall. visitiR pas
triarchs will always find this hospitable tent.
l.. f. Schumacher c. p.
o. X. Stevens, Scribe.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

|. o. o. FL Meade Lodge No. 523, meets on Mon
day night Of each week in !. o. o. #. Hall. Wis,
ting brothers cordially invited.
o. Hamilton, N. G.
IRA ScorT, Sec'y.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

That was the first 'dry farm
ing" Now Campbell owns and
farms 1000 acres in North Da-
kota, $40 acres in Midland coun-
ty, Tex, 800 acres near Plain
view, Tex, 800 acres at Hold
rege, Neb., $40 acres at Medicine
Hat, Alberta, and a section in
South Dakota.
On these farms, aggregating
800 acres, he harvested this
year an average of sixty bushels
to the acre. They call him the
"Bonanza Farmer" of the West.
Thousands of other farmers
who followed his methods this
year have harvested crops fully
as bountlful. And just because
an old lame mule walked across
wheat field twenty-five years
ago, and one man had the sense
to notice it and think about it.,
the West has harvested this year
one of the largest wheat crops
ia it's history.
Campbell's new IDEAS of farm
ing required new kinds of farm
ing implements, but when he
laid his plans before the large
manufactures they laughed at
him. Then he bought an anvil
and some blacksmithing and
machinist tools and made them
himself. Now he has his i'm
elements made in half dozen of
the biggest factories in the Uni
ted States, and they are being
made to his order in Odessa,
Arad, Hungary, Hyderabad and
Calcutta, and he supplies them
from there to the farmers who
are following his ideas in foreign
countries.
"When those farmers back in
the old days were praying for
RAIN" says Campbell, 81 told
them that the thing to do was to
put a cistern under their ground
and put lid on it. The cistern
was the natural moisture, the
lid they pressed ground at the
top. Save the water you've got,
l told them, and quit praying for
rain.
Here's one Of my secrets.
SOW only about twenty pounds of
wheat to the acre while the ex-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

|. o. o. F.-Meade Rebekah Lodge No. AZ meets
LIST and Bird Tuesday nights Of each month In
10. o. f. hall.
LILLE BRApES, N. C.
MRs. Lucy BUNCH, SecY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

p. E. o. sisterhood, meets every two weeks on
Tuesday night
Mrs. Kate Curl, President.
Mrs. Abbie Bodls, Cor. Sec'y.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

s. and d. Of J.--Meade Council No. us Meets
on the LIST and the 3rd Thursday night Of each
month. ANNA c. WBHRLE, President.
Ina Schneider, Fnancier
Hattie e. Rhodes, Secy
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

A. f. q A. M.-webb Lodge No. 275 meets the
Saturday night on or before the full moon Of each
month. F. l. Bennett, W. M.
Geo. W. Ginidett, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
SOMERSET
DOVER AND FOxCROF1

The marriage of Myron Pratt and Miss
Fannie Wentworth was solemnized at
the brides home May g.
Mrs. l.. T. Bryant has returned from
Gorham ~ H., where she spent the
winter
Sumner Austin manager of the local
telephone exchange. finishes his duties
here June lst. and Frank w. Mason of
Caribou will take his place. Mr.. Austin
has a similar position in Belfast.
The local Laymen's League has elected
10 delegates to the convention held in
Bangor May Il, "A, Is.
George Meder is to build small house
between his house and the river.
Geo, w. Ham, who was operated on
for Hernia in Augusta hospital is at
home
Rev. G. y. Merrill attended the annual
meeting Of the Congregational State con-
ference at Watervlle.
Following are the parts assigned to
members Of the graduating class of Fox
croft Academy which numbers twenty
two. EAlcdctorian PAU Warren; salu
tatorian, Miss Lena Rogers; essays, Miss
Mary Blethen, Miss Ply Genthner, Miss
MarjOry Han, Miss Pauline Woodbury.,
Miss lnez Folsom Everett Ham, Harold
Hayes, Arthur Howard. Herbert Hay
ford. Commencement day will be June
Lucius BarroWs Of Augusta was in
town recently to attend the funeral of
his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bar
1Cws.
\ game of baseball will be played today
between -. and +. a. \. and VI. c. /.
team of pittsteld
j. G. Sheehan with Il stock company
will appear at Central hall May L. II and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16

companys employees and the company
not being in a position to know to
what extent these claims were cor
rect.
The introduction of the three tour
system made it necessary for the com
pany to change its mill rules. Accord
ingly, representatives of the two
unions were invited to attend Il Joint
conference at No. 80 Broad street.
New York, which occurred soon after
the signing of the agreement just
mentioned. Representatives of the
Papermakers' Union refused to sit in
the same room with the representa-
tives of the Pulpmakers Union and
two conferences were therefore ar
ranged and a set of rules adopted
which were mutually satisfactory and
which We're posted through all plants
under date of January LIST. 1907, and
which have not been changed.
At the time OF this conference the
company notified the labor unions that
they would not employ foremen who
retained membership in labor organi-
cations.
The friction between the two labor
unions resulted in a strike at the Fort
Edward mill which began April I'd.
1907. and continued for one week.
The cause of the strike was the de-
cison of each union to call out its
members. If the company did not dis
charge three employees who had mem
bership in the rival organization.
, April 8. 19O7--The officials of the
Papermakers Union came to New
York and the company sought to per-
suade the Papermakers' Union which
had called the strike to settle its
grievance with its rival and not in
volve the company in an issue which
did not concern it.
April 6, 1907-The company
brought together the six officers of
the Papermakers' Union and the presi-
dent secretary Of the Pulpmakers'
Union and persuaded these parties to
enter into written agreement to
arbitrate their differences. Such an
agreement was signed, setting forth
a plan of arbitration at the time of the
convention of both unions which was
To occur June gath, 1907. in the city
of Northampton, Mass. This agree
men was signed by Mr.. Herman
Robinson for the American Federation
of Labor The Fort Edward strike
was thereby brought to close. ~
The two unions convened at North
ampton as provided by their contract,
but while in convention did not en-
trust the adjustment Of their jurisdic-
ton dispute to arbitration, as had
been agreed. -
May "a. 19O7-The company signed
agreement with the International
Brotherhood OF Stationary Firemen.
July &c, 1907-The company signed
agreement with the international
Brotherhood of Pulp Workers.
Continued on Page Nine.l - u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
New Medical Discovery
For All Skin Troubles.

A chemist who was convinced tina,
the old method of taking internal
remedies to cure skin diseases was err
roneous, has discovered that an ex-
tract from particular part of we'll
known tree possessed antiseptic and
curative properties on the skin tissues.
IL was, however, found that this vain
able vegetable extract was difficult to
compound with other ingredients
necessary to present it in a form con-
venlent to use. After further investf-
cations and experiments a method Of
special treatment was devised, result
ing in q combination Of ingredient.
possessing to marked degree valua-
Bile therapeutic properties, the like of
which has never before been produced
This important product is known as
Cadum. Since its Introduction Cadum
has cured many cases Of chronic &c.
Zema and other unsightly, irritating
and distressing skin diseases, and this
after other treatments have failed.
Cadum stops the terrible itching of
eczema at once, and begins the healing
process with the first application. It's
action is still more remarkable in less
serious skin troubles, such as hives,
pimples, blotches, letter. itch, acne,
herpes. scaly skin. psoriasis, ring
worm, rash, chafings, eruptions, sores,
itching piles, scurvy, blackheads, scabs,
etc. Many Of the results effected by
Cadum may be truly called remark
able. 1t destroys disease producing
germs, allays inflammation, and is
soothing and healing to the skin.
Trial box l0c.: large box %.