davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
lbs Tortured a, Same Time

The biggest dental clinic ever
under one Roof was held AZ Clsse.
land In an arrnory. ~hsu iIa men
women ard children were worked
on 1t one time BY demonstrating
dentists
sixty ~ the patients had tooth
ache. The clinic vas under the aus
pieces OF the National Dental asssr
citation and 1000 dentists looked on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

A buttonhook saved the life OF
Dennis Cronin~ OF New York when
he took too large chow Of 10.
bacco.
A snesze caused the Guid 10 lodge
In the windpipe opening. and cronin
was choking 70 death when man
took out a buttonhook and fishsd
up the tobacco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
To THIS

SAN BkRNARpiNO, Cal, Aus. :.
THAT the law that makes u a
felony for an automohllist not 70
stop after an accident Is repugnant
10 the constitution OF the United
States and Is therefore weld, Is the
ruling handed down by Judge
Bledsoe OF San ncrnardlno. The
decision was rendered In the case
Of two police officials who. while
Fastening in an automobile 10 ar
rest an alleged wife heater. ran
over and killed n. w. Pattee, a
pedestrian. The automobile con
tinued ON its way after striking
pattee. judge hledsoo ruled that
the section Of the penal code max.
Ink their act crime, was class
legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
Biggest Steamers
Big Expense Bill
On Her Way Over

Il cost about 100000 TO bring
the new White Star liner Olympic
on her initial trip from southhanp-
ton TO New York. The Olympic =
ne biggest ocean passenger ship
sfloat.
This big sum was chiefly used
IN paying for coal. paying en-
ploy<s and for food Eight hun
oYxd tons 81 coal we're used daily
and the cost Of this vas frific
less than the cost Of feeding the
passengers. Here are the items {:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
FIRST WOMAN JUDGE

VANCOUVER. WNHh.. ~. L.
u am elated." said Miss Lillian
Caldwell today when informed that
she VAS the first woman TO sit ma a
Judge Of an election In the state
u Washington since the passage Of
the equal franchise iaw.
Miss Caldwell OBLIGATED "a Judge
at the city hall in yesterdays ape
cial bond election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
Praying Caps" Due to Hot
Wave

Praying caps have appeared In
Chicago as a result of the heat
wave. They are small. circular caps
Of black that can scarcely b" seen.
Women wanted 70 go 90 services
bareheadcd during the hot weather
but found Il ia violation Of the rules
Of some churches. SO the praying
cans we're invented. One church
has a supply OF the caps At IN. door
for hafiess women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
THE MARKETS

rAs feiis~sre ere ne average rss~e.
ss~ssa ~ the t~~si .sstssaisss - t~<,1
s~~ss ere snhyest - vsrtafiass ss~esStee
- frssbsess ana sessssf syr~ttss.s. ~
fhsss rfsss.. srt~s@ ssh~<~tss Indicates
ere f.s strictly nvr< sea1esl
Nss. nd naates--eettlee rtseA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

Finding after Is years service
that he cannct support BIS wlfr and
daughter or a SALARY Of $500 a year.
the Rev. II. L. Gcering pastor OF
the First Baptist church AT Mantle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
QUEER THINGS IN THE NEWS

Conn. has resigned to become a
farmer
He viii be assisted In his new
work by his family. who viii take a
farm IN a nelghboring town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

= TARRYTowN. y. Y. Aug. 4
\ 2.--sorrow has fallen heavily
4 on Patrick Gallagher.
4 Three weeks ago bis right
= arm was blown off BY n
4 premature blast
4 A week ago his wife's dress
4 caught fire and she died In 4
4 hospital Tuesday night. 4
= Yesterday his daughter 4
= Mary. when going 20 the store.
= was bitten by a mad dog =
4 Gallagher has ten children. 4
<ttt ttttp ttttt 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
INNOCENT MAN
GETS DAMAGES FOR

. PARIS. Ans. 2.-~The asAine
4 court has awarded $1,000 dam I
= ages TO Michaud. recently re-
. leased from the penal colony 4
= at Guina. after serving ~ 4
= years for a murder he dld not 4
= commit. After he had aerYed
4 five years Michaud was cleared 4
4 by the confession of the real !
= murderer. but il took ten years 4
= 20 got his case retired.
=
a 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

Dance at Droamisao tonight.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
Who should join club
Words by Sc6s<fer
Music by CO0qo

lst-Young married folk should join the club.
2nd-Young couples ABOUT TO BE MARRIED
should join the club.
3rd-Young persons who anxious to learn to play
the piano. but who through force of circumstances.
will have to buy and pay for their instruments.
4th-Music teachers who just starting their profess
sional should join.
5th-Societes clubs lodges and Sunday schools that
have small stated incomes should take advantage
Of the easy conditions of the club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

The koher Chase Player Club offers YOU and % Others:
IA $3.50 Player for S4s75 so
2Paymcnts Of $3.50 when you join and $40 per month
3-No interest
A paycr-piano which every member OF your family
play embodying the latest improvements in expression de-
vices.
s-Your money back after 80 days IL you want it,
GA years trial with the privilege OF exchanging the Koher
Chase Club Player Piano within without penny
loss for Weber, Steck Wheclock Panoa Piano.
Full instruction in using the piayerpano artisticay.
s-Twclvc rolls OF music your selection free.
o-Thc privilege OF exchanging music rolls at l0c each
l0-Free OF instrument year. including tuning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

Hfriox rfpts@1s tssFssfrss
lfsms. aataf ! ths s4.s...
Hrnx rs ara assf.....
Heosssfs lee. To- ..s..s..
Upe3s. i've. ~. ....4...4.
frsinx tseks .ss........s
sss.s. ess .....:...... see
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

Is there anything in all this world
,ha, is OF more importance TO you
than good digestion. Food must be
eaten TO sustain life and mus, be
digested and converted into blood.
When the digestion fails the whole
body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets
are a rational and reliable cure for
Indigestion. They increase the flow
of bile, purify the blood. strengthen
the stomach, and tone up the whole
digestive apparatus TO a natural and
healthy action. For sale by all deal
ers
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
CHARGED WITH
Meter Theft

Charged with destroying new
SIS electric motor to obtain the
brass 1t contained, which they sold
for a few cents, Adolph Moreland
and Fred Helm. two Russian boys
were brought into police court on
Wednesday and turned over to
County Judge G. H. Bradfleld.
Roy Graham, an electrician, left
the new meter at the back of the
Greeley Auto company shop and
stepped into the building to deter
mine where they wished the meter
TO be placed. Returning in few
minutes he found it gone. 1t was
discovered later that the two lads
had taken the meter and destroyed
it for some pieces of brass it con-
tanned. These they sold to a second
hand man for two cents.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
ACETYLENE IS
USED TO PLOW :
WELD FIELDS
First Work Of Kind Is Being Done
on Homestead Near GreasewoOd
Lake With Success

Flowing with an aeetylene plow
has been demonstrated for the first
time in Weld county last week by
w. S. Sewer on his homestead near
Greasewood lake, So miles north
east of Greeley. Mr. Sewer has a
20 horse power plow which turns
IL burrows of heavy sod and plows
from IL to IA acres day. The
cost of operating is said to be much
less than the expense of feeding the
twenty horses it would require to
do the same amount of work.
Mr.. Sewer formerly lived in Ea-
ton He and his wife and son each
have $50 acres north OF Cornish
and are preparing the ground this
spring to put in crop of fall wheat.
Mr.. Sewer was in Greeley Friday.
He says the recent rains have put
the ground in excellent condition in
that vicinity and tho dry farmers"
are expecting q bumper crop. The
buffalo grass is starting on the
range and the ponds are full OF wa
ter. Much new land is being brok-
en- up In that community and wheat.
barley and potatoes put in.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
SINGLE MOTH
STARTS PEST

Because one professor careless
IL let moth escape from his labo-
ratory window in the east, the coun-
try was obliged to spend hundreds
CT thousands of dollars to extermin-
ale pests said Prof. Gillette, OF
the Colorado State Agricultural col
lege in his address to the Greeley
hisn school pupils yesterday on In
seets, What They Destroy and How
10 Prevent Their Spread"
Prof. Gillette told of the expert
ments made at the college and their
success in destroying the insects
which are pests here and the value
Of knowledge to the farmers who
profit by the experiments.
Iro' Gilltte is an interestint,
speaker and the talk was appreciat-
ed by the students.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
6, A. R. EECAMPMENT At
SALIDA EARLY IN JUNE

The rhirty-secoud annual en-
..,upmenr for the department. OF
Colorado and Wyoming will be held
in Salida this year. on June O. .
ard s. and extensive preparations
are being made by citizens Of that
city for the entertain
men, OF all who come A large
frnd has been raised for the pur-
,osa Members o. the G. A r and
auxiliary ladies and 2ll their friends
s-a invited. and will Re shown q
good time 8, Saiids- Raii'o2fs nave
granted a rate OF one fare for the
round trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
YOUTHFUL
TRAVELLER
LOST WAY
DIxfINUTIVE sWEASH LAD
FOUND At la SALE
CANE ALONE FROM SWEDEN
Father Lives at Aula and boy I'm
ally Reaches Home Throash
aid q Greeley Physician
and Minister

After iourneying thousands o.
miles alone from Sweden 70 tais
country to join his father. I-ls
Harry LAndell almost lost his SsT
a, the last lap OF his journey. ais
fathe. lives near Ault and t1e
youngster was put off the trsil az
La Sale 10 change cars for the iinal
lap Of his long pilgrimage. Ehi-h
he was making alone.
With tears streaming dow lis
face and dripping onto . picard
across his bosom on which vss IL
scribed his name. destination and
directions for delivery. the dimiuu-
tive chap was found last nigh b.
Greeley physician. who proyed 70
b. a friend in need. Upon reading
the placard. the doctor brough' the
young traveller to Greeley whers he
turned him over to Rev. o. ". Gus
tafson, the Swedish minister
This morning the minister located
the boys father at Ault and there
was a happy reunion.
The boy was born in this country
but had been sent back to Sweden
as a babe after the death OF his
mother. He was sent to school there
and. upon being confirmed, vas
started back to the home o. his
father. who has since married.
About his neck was hung placard
and he was started on his long
journey.
His first troubles came in New
York. where the immigration ofi-
GERS detained him to make sure that
his father was able to take proper
care of him After a week he was
started west and got along without
hitch until the last change OF cars
at La Sale. Those who have met
the new resident of Weld county de-
clare that he will make a good citi-
zen since he has demonstrate he
has courage.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
INITIAL
~; STUDENT
FUNCTION
NORMAL JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
SENIORS AND FACULTY
FIRST COMMENCEMENT event
Covers Are Laid for Nearly One
Hundred at Camfield Hotel
Many TOasts are Responded
to BY Guests

The first of the Commencement
festivities this year was held Friday
evening when the Juniors of the
Normal high school entertained the
faculty and the seniors with a ban
auet at the Camfield hotel.
This gathering is one OF the great
est social functions of the year for
the high school students. The decor
ations were of profusion of sweet
peas and lilacs. Covers were laid
for ninety and a five course dinner
was served.
The pleasure OF the occasion was
marred by the absence OF Prof. K.
w. Bullock, principal OF the high
school. who was i'll and unable to
attend. In his absence Marshal
Pancoast acted as toast master
Toasts were responded to by G. NJ,
Houston, Prof. D. D. Hugh. George
Adams. president OF the junior class,
Roy Adams, president of the senior
class, Lloyd Ewing, Edith Pember-
thy. Helene Dedrick, and Lillian
Svedman. There are As members
in the graduating class this year.
Prof. Bullock's reception to the
seniors will be given the evening OF
May 90. The class play will be Civ
en- the same week and graduating
exercises will be held Friday eve
ming, June 2.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
MOTOR CYCLE
RACERS PASS
THROUGH CITY
Two Minor Accidents Reported. but
Riders stick to Machines-GOod
Time Being Made in Race

Whizzfng through the streets
with but little regard for the speed
limit or the chances OF humping
their heads against telephone poles,
more than a score of motorcycle
racers passed through the city Sat
urday on an endurance run from
Denver partly around the horn un-
der the auspices of the Denver
Post
The first rider arrived at 11:O4
O'Clock and registered With Paul
Arbuckle. the official time keeper
for Greeley. Others were hot ON
the train and by noon all had passed
through and had started on the last
lap Of their long jaunt.
Only two slight accidents were
reported. Joe Walter, riding q
twin Excelsior, was ditched in tax
ing a turn too sharply, but was un-
injured. Whiting had his right eye
cut by being ditched, but continued
IN the race
A large crowd OF enthusiasts lin
ed Ninth street to see the -acers 20
their PAGES through the city.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
WILL VISIT OLD HOME
AFTER so YEARS AWAY

To visit her girihooi hone i tar
away EozIa13. which size LETT }"
yszrs ago. Mrs Robert Co0e- ~-il
Leave Greeley this week MIS-
Conner vii, start Tuesday and viii
sail from Montreal on the Is1ioaic
Mar zs. She viii spend the SUM-
us. with relatives and friends st
Shropshire and o,hs. points and OF
her return viii be accom- panied b!
he. daughter. Miss GLADYS, Who ae-
conyzn:ed Ter uncle 10 England on
his return from a visit in Greeley
last year. Miss GLADYS has spent
the year IN hs- uncis's home anc
studied music Mrs Conner return
I'd 70 England nine years ago 20 az
tend the coronation Of King Ed
ward
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
WELD COUNTY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION HOLD BANQUET

The annual meeting of the Weld
County Medical society will be held
Wednesday, May IT. The meeting
will be at the city hall at 4 O'Clock
In the afternoon and in the evening
beginning at O'Clock a banquet
will be served at the Camfield hotel.
The officers of the association are
DR.. B. Woodcock. president: DR.. w
E. Thompson, yice-president; DR.. D.
". Reed, secretary and treasurer.
That the banquet will be an en-
joyable affair is attested by the fol-
lowing program that will be OBJ
served:
E. l. Raymond, NJ D.. Toastmast-
er. "Modesty and greatness do go
hand in hand"
Music by the Mile High Quartette
P. R. N.
DR.. VIII H. Swan. His worth is
warrant for his welcome.
Colorado Medical Society.
| Rev. R. A. Chase, d. D. "A mes
seneer Of grace to guilty men,
The Two-fold Ministry.
DR.. Leonard Freeman.-Ths Sur
geon: Let him be true to HIS pro-
fession and as honest a. his nnan-
cial circumstances will permit.
Dr.. H. G. Wetherill. Everything
comes to him who hustles while he
waits. s."-Cheerfulness and Industry
as Business Assets.
DR.. ]. Elvin Courtney. "Wit, nov
and then struck smartly, shows q
spark. Weld Paradoxies.
Senator W. L. Clayton, Tho Rela.
ton Of the Medical Profession tc
Insurance.
4 DIR. James Rae Arneill, Learned
he was in medicinal lore. For by his
side pouch he wore Replete with
strange hermetic powder That
wounds nine miles point blank
would solder. Some Doctors oi
the Old School.
DR.. C. Gillaspie, I'VE must ali
hang together or sssuredly We shall
all hang separately.-Franklin.-
Good Fellowship.
Dr.. z. X. Snyder. Swift ot
tongue, OF noble speech. Learning
ever, wise to teach ''-Prophylac
tics.
DR.. Chas B. Dyde-Our Guests
DR.. A. ". Rew-Our Host.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
READY TO
BEGIN ON
BUILDING
UNCLE SAM WANTS STE FOR
NEW POST OFFICE
SUBSCRIPTIONS CALLED For
Greeley Attorneys Receive Instrue-
tioAs From High Court and
Act As Treasurer for Fund
Raised for Site

A formal request has been sen,
To ALL subscribers 70 the postotdoe
site to pay their Subscriptions BE-
fore June /. H " Haynes and Il
E. Churchill. special United States
attorneys, are acting as treasurer
In the premises, and have mailed
communications 10 all interested
This call for the money is taken as
an Indication that the zoyernns
is prepared to go ahead with the
new $4,000 federal building for
Greeley as soon as the site is turn
ed over unincumbered-
The letter of the acting treasur-
ers is as follows:
This Communication is sent you
as now Acting Treasurer for those
persons who have obligated them
selves to pay whatever is necessary
in excess OF the congressional ap-
propriation for acquisition OF the
United States postoffce site at Gree
ley.
THE Government has decided to
take final rule promptly. without
waiting for a possible writ OF error
from the Supreme Court Of the
United States. This makes il nee
eesary that on or prior to the first
day of June the necessary cash be
ON hand. Please act accordingly.
This instruction comes officially
through United States District At
torney Ward and to him from tht
Attorney-General of the Unitef
States. 1t is therefore imperative
and should have attention without
delay.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
GILBERT OPENS
ANOTHER STORE

The new Gilbert Drug tore in
the Sterling building vas oDened to
the public "Wednesday. although the
formal opening will not be held un-
til later.
The finishings and fixtures of the
store are dark Mission. wNich with
the cream walls and ceiling makes
an attractive room The rountain
is one OF the latest ieels7s models
with an onyx counter and mother
of-pearl light shades The new
buffet or Manhattan style Of show
cases, which are built in he wall,
were made by the Centu-y Fixture
company of Denver. A neat fea-
ture Of the store Is the leather up
holstered booths with Mission ta-
bles.
The prescription room ia COM
plete in every detail. The store
has three entrances. one rom the
hotel lobby. the main entrance on
the east and another on tho south.
This fs the third store in Greeley
opened by Gilbert Brother,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
new ASSISTANT SUI
FOR STREET RAJ

= A new assistant
!. tendent for the Gis
!. Denver r. +. Co
r Thursday morning
+ stopping at the nome
= Hartman. While he
+ youngest and smalles'
+ the employ Of the
+ 1t is certain that ne
I. things going for avn
+ weighed in at q ll'''e
+ six pounds, but pFOn
+ grow as the business
+ Mr.. Hartman has y,
+ ing the cigars aTounu
+ going to arrange ~, ., :,
+ train to carry all H's
+ to Milliken soon ,
= + + + + !. :. = =
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
JOHNSToWN FARMER BOY
IS SENTENCED TO JAIL

Frank N. Holmes, a farmers son,
living near Johnstown, Weld county
was sentenced to five months in
jail Thursday by Judge Lewis in
the federal court for opening a reg
istered letter not his own and abb
stractfng 1920.
The m ney was sent to another
Frank Holmes by his brother n
Searchlight. Nev. The Johnstown
boy got the letter by mistake. He
kept the money. and young wo-
man clerk in a confectionery store
whom he had Tilted. told the federal
Officers
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
fORTAICHTLY RENB
HOLD LAST "51

Mrs. H IT. D.as.. |
the ladies OF tde 81
club Wednesday o.
me .ne afternoon !. was .ps
500 Mrs. J. g. Hgn,,
first prize and 1--s :
the second prize rbIs
meeting OF the club .os
The club has twelve n
was organized lagt IAN
have spent many 8aliy.
moons together during
Refreshments were ss.,
Dinges late in the af,o
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

In the whole field OF medicine
there is not healing remedy that
will repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than BALLARD'S SNOW
LTNTMENT. In cuts, wounds. burns.
sprains. scalds and rheumatism, its
healing and penetrating power is ex-
traordinary. Price 25c. soc and
s1.oo per bottle Sold by Carson
". Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
Ball Game n. Windsor

Windsor, May 12-There will be
base ball game here Sunday
which bids fair to be a most inter-
estfng event. The Northsiders will
play against the Southsiders to de-
eide which has the best teams. The
teams are composed Of the clerks
on the north and south sides Of
Main street The game win be CALL
cd At 2 O'Clock In the afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
TELLS HOW TO RAISE
CHICKS ARTIFICTALLY

Samuel Hallett read the follow
ing paper at the last meeting of the
Weld County Poultry Association:
II am we'll aware of the fact that
raising chicks artificially is prob
lem not easy to solve. and We wish
to say there is no cast iron rule for
raising the chicks. We use meth
cd with fine success one year and
perhaps the next year it brings us
failure We are constantly bump
ing up against new problems which
are hard to understand. Scarcely
two breeders use in detail the same
means and yet they succeed. My
advice is "Stick to the method that
raises the most and best chicks"
There is one very important
thing we often forget. That is the
parent stock. The mateing Of the
pen means more than just picking
out six or eight hens and a male
and putting them in yard togeth-
err. Nothing should go in tho pen
but strong. vigorous, well-develop-
ed stock. then the feeding and prop
er care should be given. Feed good,
wholesome food with plenty of
green stun, the greater variety the
better. Let the feed be one-third
oats.
I'VE often blame the incubator
when we are to blame for not look
ing more closely to our breeders.
Don't breed from inbred nor i'm
mature stock. then the incubator
will hatch stronger chicks and they
wf1l be easier raised. A chick, to
be we'll raised must be well born,
and to be we'll born it must have
good parentage.
Twenty-four hours before YOU
want to use the brooder give 1t a
thorough cleaning; heat it to s5
degrees and put in about one incn
of sand. On top OF the sand put
two inches of cut straw. Hold the
heat the first week to about 95 de-
grees and lower it each week. II
the chicks are too hot they will
spread out and if too cold they will
huddle together. Don't put over so
chicks In one brooder. even IL the
brooder is $50 size. Fifty chicks
are enough together, and 35 are
better.
DO not feed anything for at
least 2s hours. This is the ROCK
that many breeder has struck and
foundered upon. 1t looks cruel to
keep them so long without feed or
drink mt nature has provided the
yoik OF the egg and It takes that
time to digest it. By feeding too
soon, indigestion and bowel trouble
is caused.
Good chick size grit and char
coal Is the best feed at first, then
feed Just a little chick feed. every
two hours for the first few davs.
ut is not necessary to feed so
often after the first few days. Give
good clean water often. After thew
are two weeks old you can add to
the chick feed some wheat and
corn. cracked fne. Let looking AZ.
ter the brooder be one person,
work and not left for the whole
family"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
HOW,s THIsP

ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known
=. J, Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially y
able to carry out any Obligations made
WALDTNo, KINNAN 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls CatArrh Cure IL taken intern
and mucous surfaces Of the system
TeGtimonials sent free. Price 7sc. per
bottle, Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

Now is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. You will find Cham
berlain's Liniment wonderfully ef-
fective. One application will con-
vince you of its merits. Try it. For
sale by all dealers.