davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
FINAL SUMMONS COMES
TO ALVIN BOGER
Three Years of Illness Re
suits in Death.
Leaves Number of Relatives Be
sides a Wife and Child to Mourn
His Loss.

Monday morning, at three fifteen.
Alvin A. Boyer passed away at his
home on Leader street as result OF
three years illness from bone tumor
Three years ago, while driving
team for the Marion Lumber CO.. Mr.
Boyer was seriously injured in an
accident caused by trying To stop his
horses when they became frightened
The hub Of the wagon wheel struck
him on the left knee causing what Is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
DELAWARE PHYSICIAN
SUCCEEDS M'MURRAY
WIN he Appointed in Marion Mans
place.

Dr. Floyd Miller Is soon to be APP
pointed one Of the four physicians OF
the Fourth regiment. o. n. @. He
Will receive the rank of first llauten-
ant, says the Delaware Journal Or.
Miller who Is most promising ply
sician Of this city. VIII succeed Major
McMurray OF Marion, who has re-
Gently resigned after long period OF
service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
SUICIDE is A
BIG -FOUR MAN
William Hemerley Takes
Life With Carbolic Acid.
HE WORKED As A FIREMAN
But Had Been in Cigar
Business in Cleveland.

Got on Big -Four Train at Bellefon-
talne. Purchased Acid at Mt. Vic
tory. Drank it and Died In Gallon
And VIII he Buried I'm Cleveland.
No Cause Is Assigned For Rash
Act.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
Wants Title to its Property
Quieted.
A FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING
Brought by the Marion
County Bank.
DR.. j. s. Limger Sets up justices
Judgment in Answer Filed Toda5 in
The Case of William y. Murphy
Against Harriet Morris and 9th
ers-News of the Court of Common
Pleas.

Through its attorneys Homer E.
Johnson and Copeland & Batram. the
Marion shovel and Dredge company
this morning filed a petition in the
common pleas court against Merritt
Bryan ana others. IL Is asserted that
the petitioners are the owners OF about
So acres of land in Marion township
where the new shops are located
southwest of the city. All the de-
PENDANTS are heirs or Matilda I'm
capher Bryan, II is averred, and as
such claim some title and interest in
the property.
The court is asked to have the de-
fendants set up their claims and TO
quiet titLe to the plaintiff.
]. S. Lunger, through Attorneys
EymOn 4 Thompson. has filed an
answer IN the matter of William p.
Murphy against Harriet Morris and
others The answering defendant sets
up a Justices judgment against Har-
riet Morris for S66SO and $6.25 interest,
recovered in Prospect township Jan
udIN let i'Nls may - " Ailh gfei
this judgment was revived and the
answer asks that his lien be consider
ed In advance of others when the
property is sold and the claims paid.
b Copleipnd y BaFtrlm today filed
q. petition for the Marion County
Bank against william y. Jones, Flora
r. Jones, Claud y. Sickles, Daisy c.
Sckles, and q. A. Lackey and his
wife. The plaintiff states that Jones
and his wife gave mortgage on a
house and lot on Seffner avenue for
81, 1914 September 6, 1907; that Septem-
her 10. they sold the property TO Sick
les and wife and the purchasers as
sumed the payment of the mortgage
This mortgage has never been paid
and Lackey and his wife claim some
interest In the property. II Is asked
that they he compelled to set up theil
claim. that the mortgage be foreclosed
the property sold ana the banks
claim paid out OF the proceeds of the
sale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
.SC|OTO DITCH
IS DRAINED
Break in Water Main is
Covered.
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
Pipe is Being Rapidly Re
paired.

officials OF the Water Works Com.
pany Claim That the Leak was
Caused by Spud of the Dredgc
Striking the Pipe. ". Foohey.
OF The Dredgc Company Denies
This.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

There is finish to Glover Leaf or
b. Bride Flour that others do not
have. You see It in the bread.
e. o. cd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
Needed For Happiness.

The Bible says II IL not good
for man 10 live alone. which
might seem to Indicate that Il Is
necessary 10 have somebody to
quarrel with in order 10 be hap
py.-New York Times.
~@@@x@%@@%@%$@@@@D9S&
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers were filed
with the County Recorder for the week
ending January Ia, 19l1.'
Herman F. Sprung to John Betting,
NV / Sec. 29.1OO.14, $500
Anna Vrba to Anton Vrba. sw / Sec.
27-98-1l, life support and other con-
sideration.
F. D. Elwood and wife to M. J. Jew
EFT, Sc Sec. 22-9S-14, 81, $50.
Henry Arnold to E. H. Arnold and
Eliza Barefoot, ne / and ne Sc / Sec.
8, and lots and on 80 A of NV !
Sec. 1O-1OO-11.
Christina Omacht to F. w. Drilling,
sw / and 100 A NV / Sec. 33-99-1l,
Sis, 800.
VIM. Milchrist ct al to August Vogel,
NV ! Sec. 1912, 81 and other con-
sideration.
John Vrba and wife to Anton Vrba,
nasana NV Sc Sec. 1897 II, 81.
Merle J. and Clarence F. McGrane
to P. w. Kelly, sw NV and W J sw
/ Sec. 1914, $7,6S6. Is.
H. j. Nagel and wife to VIM. 0.
Jones, lot 2 in r. r. block 3d." Lime
Springs Station, 5000.
Mary Jane Gates to Frank and Chas.
B. Schacht, n l of lot 5 blk. 10 Lime
Springs, $l2O.
Frank kunes to Mary S. Kunes, lot
Is on Sc Sec 23-99-ll, 500.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17

Sucn nests should De taken out al
least once a month and thoroughly
cleaned. The sloping top is neces.
sary to prevent the hens roostina
upon the nest.
In providing peSches many farmers
make the common mistake of not plac.
ing them on the same level. Hens
naturally like the highest roost and
will crowd each other off often, with
serious injury. Six inches of roost.
ing space for hen is ample. Under
the perches a tight. removable drop,
ping board should be provided. which
may be regularly cleaned in winter
and may be removed entirely in sum.
mer, while the fowls are not using the
house so constantly. The prime es.
sential in handling poultry for sue.
cess is to keep them clean.
Most farm poultry houses are not
tight enough to keep the fowls suffi.
GENTLY warm: are stuffy and poorly
ventilated. and soon become filled with
fumes from the droppings until they
are decidedly unhealthy. Two extremes
are commonly observed, either a
large number of fowls are crowded
into a small, poorly constructed hen.
house or they are left to seek their
rocsting places rs best they can on
either piece of farm machinery or a
stable partition
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Zein were over
from Mason City the past week, visit
ing with relatives.
D. j. O'Donnell is reported much
better this week.
j. G. Barr was a business caller in
New Hampton last Saturday.
Rev. Meyers returned from Free
port, Illinois, last Sunday, where he
was called to attend the funeral of his
nephew.
Mike Jewert was business caller in
New Hampton one day last week.
Jerry Mahoney returned to his home
in Dakota last Tuesday, after an
extended visit with relatives in Elma.
Elizabeth McAvoy returned to Rein
beck last week, after having spent
Xmas with her parents.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17
WEST NEW OREGON.

1.-The Kid" is known and is only
new country heard from.
Henry Schneider hasn't returned yet.
He must have struck good place.
Frank Panoch has commenced
assessing in his territory and IS having
quite time to catch the bosses at
home.
Miss Ida Gerber is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Joe Burr.
Chas. Andera and Frank Panoch Jr
went to Mason City on pleasure trip:
These boys worked together; why not
chum together?
Henry and Maggie Rink were out
visiting last Sunday evening.
Geo. Berry and family called on Art.
Cations.
Fred Rethamel tried his new cutter
last week, making Art. Hoppe a most
welcome visit. Fred is the boy; he
gave his sister the first ride instead OF
somebody else's.
We understand that Will Valvoda
and Miss Annie Marovetz are to be
married, and this means that we Will
lose one of our best young men. he IS
going to work a farm northwest OF
Schley that his father bought tor MN.
The best wishes 60 with them.
Miss Mable Miller spent from Satur'
day until Monday at home.
Ed Herold and family called at Johr
Wendl's last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Joe Burr visited with her father
before he left for Rochester.
Miss Pearl Stevens went to DEBORAH.
She was accompanied by Mayme
Baker.
'.Slejghbells" can look for a call
from 1.-The Kid" There is an epidemic
around called pink-eye.
Will Herzog returned from Austin,
Saturday.
Will Herold and Frank Baker took in
the dance at Cresco, Friday.
leila and Macic Miller visited with
their cousins, Clara and Mabe Eve, EFT.
Hon. Herman Kull and wife left for
Des Moines to be absent for some time.
Adam johnson, who was working for
Frank Rink year ago, renewed his
acquaintance by calling on him.
Miss Bertha Wendl is tax ng piano
lessons of Mrs. Ed Herold.
Nellie Button, who is attending High
School, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Lucy Herzog is staying part OF
the time with her aunt, Miss Lucy
SchAefer. FARMER GIRL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17
Months on The Farm
Poultry Management
Care Of Fowls for Profitable Returns With
Hints on Buildings and Appliance
By PROF. ]. G. HALPIN
Wisconsin College Of hgricu4un

tern Newspaper Union
deep, In order to make the hens worA
to get their grains. A small amount
of litter will soon be scratched over
and the hens will need more exer'
else.
Pure Water Essential.
Plenty of clean water above the
freezing temperature In winter 10 quite
important. A large part Of the COM
position of the egg is water and the
hens need a regular and ample sup
ply to do their best work. II water is
placed in the poultry house while
slightly warm, the necessity Of making
arrangements to prevent freezing VIII
be avoided. The prime essential Is
to keep drinking vessels clean. Scald
them frequently and rinse out every
day. The drinking vessels should be
placed on q platform u to IS inches
above the general level Of the floor,
so that litter will not be scratched into
the vessel An ordinary No. IL gal
vanized iron pail Is most practical for
the ordinary poultry house. 1t 10 easy
to handle and clean and can be car
ried without difficulty better than
shallow pan or one Of the patented
drinking fountains.
Best Form Of Feed Trou0hs.
For feeding a wet mash nat
trough 4 feet inches wide. with sides
4 inches high 8 feet long, is ample
for a flock Of 40 hens. This fiat trough
is better than the V-shaped, SO com
monty used, as it is much easier to
clean and Is not upset SO readily.
For feeding dry mash. the main
hopper is about the best arrangement
ever devised. 1t consists Of square
fiat box 4 inches wide Slated on the
side with perpendicular Stats 2
inches apart and has sloping top.
which will not permit the fowls to
roost upon it. When used in a house
this hopper has openings only on one
side, and is hung against the wall.
The narrow openings permit the hens
to eat the dry mash, but not to
scratch it out into the litter.
Dark Nests Preferable.
The darkened nest has several ad
vantages in that hens are less liable
to break and eat their eggs or to dis
turb each other. The nest should be
at least 12x14 inches in size and
enough nests should be provided sc
that there is at least one nest for each
six hens. Make the top and sides sep
arate from the bottom, SO that il
may be removed and easily cleansed
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17
ELM

Rev. A. N. Tibeau went to Charles
City Wednesday for brief visit with
relatives
Rev. Meyers was business caller in
Deerfield last Tuesday.
Mr.. L. H. Durham and wife are here
visiting with his parents, DR.. ard Mrs.
Durham.
TIL. Deegan and Ambrose Owens
returned to Elma Friday evening after
having spent few days in Charles
City.
E. E. Evans returned to Elma Tues
day morning from Chicago, where he
had been with stock.
Mrs. John Kelly was very i'll with
pneumonia last week, but is reported
much better
Francis Alberts visited friends in
Dexter, MINI, the past week.
w. j. Murray made business TRIP
to Mason City last Tuesday.
Bert Sidd;l II made Il business trip to
Cresco last week.
Paul Stevens and Earl eastman re-
turned to their home in Acme. Friday
evening", after having attended the |
C A. last week.
Lizzie eastman visited in Elma last
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Kate
Fair.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17

down to ~ feet on the back. A roost-
ing closet, In front OF which is hung q
muslin curtain, must be provided In
one end for winter use. This curtain
should be hung upon rod supported
BY cleats go that 1t may be removed IN
summer when the curtain is not
needed.
A fixed or permanent laying house
for farm flock may be constructed about
as follows: The building should be IA
feet wide and as long as is necessary
to provide u feet compartments which
will hold 40 to so hens each. The
partitions between these compart-
ments may be made of netting. This
| building should have long and short
slope roof about feet high on the
front and AZ feet on the rear. In the
front window, covered with one-inch
netting, open the year around, will
furnish ample ventilation and light.
Perches should be put in at the rear
over a dropping board. in front OF
which is hung the muslin curtain to
be dropped In severely cold weather to
confine the heat from the bodies OF
the fowls into small space. Suf1-
cient ventilation will be secured In the
roosting compartment through the
muslin.
Mixed gravel furnishes the best
material for the floor of house for
laying hens, and if changed each year
Is quite sanitary. This gravel should
be at least six inches deep upon hrm
foundation. If rats are troublesome
the foundation under the walls OF the
house should be made OF concrete
and tight bottom of concrete over
which four inches Of gravel may be
spread. This gravel is covered with
six inches of litter, which must be
changed as rapidly as it becomes damp
Or dirty.
Clover Good Litter.
While straw Is quite universally
ased as scratching litter in poultry
houses. clover hay will prove more
efficient and but little more expensive
N most farms A forkful added each
day will give the hens some fresh feed
to pick over since they will eat a
large number of the green Glove:
leaves. A good method Is to place
some straw in the poultry house ana
add q little clover hay regularly.
Clover chaff and second grade nay
may be used to good advantage.
1t Is unnecessary to chop straw or
other litter for hens. If it is in mod
crate lengths, since they Will soon
break 1t up if the building is kept dry.
Bedding down hens with clover or al,
falfa hay avoids the necessity OF
soaking chaff for feeding, and tits into
the system of the average farm mucn
better. 1t Is important to PROVIDE
eumcient litter at least 8 to IL inches
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17
Winter
How TO
Improve
Them

Poultry can be made to pay much
larger return on most farms with good
winter management. since the fowls
consume much feed that would other
wise be wasted. During the summer
farm poultry keeping is comparatively
easy, and the fowls earn good Nv
ing and give profitable returns IN
growth and eggs, but during the win
ter periods the farm flock is often
poorly cared for and returns are far
less than they should be under slight
~ improved methods. A small flock,
rightly managed, will lay more eggs
than several hundred hens allowed to
roam free, hunting for their living
with the exception of an occasional
feed Of whole corn or table scraps.
When laying hens crowd into draughty
stables or under the corn crib Tor
shelter, the egg crop is bound to be
short.
Colony House System.
The best poultry house for the aver.
age farmer is small movable col
ony house, which will accommodate rs
to 30 hens as a laying flock. The
advantages of the movable house are
that 1t Is more sanitary, particularly IN
summer, when 1t can be dragged about
delds and cleaning is made unneces'
sary. Fowls are given an Increased
range over new territory each time
the house is moved. Less poultry
feed is needed to keep the fowls In
active condition and the benefits or
the birds as insect destroyers may
be secured by bringing the movable
house into the orchard. During win
ter the movable house is less advan'
taseous. but by locating it on warm
south slope and providing ample space,
It serves this purpose fully as well as
q fixed house.
A good colony house, shown in the
Illustration, is used at the Wisconsin
College Of Agriculture poultry depart
ment for summer chick raising, and
with slight notifications may be made
to serve for winter use. This house
Is 6x12 feet on the floor, which is OF
matched hard pine laid upon two
AKA inch runners. 1t is sided on studs
with plain mill lumber and where used
only for summer colonies no lining is
required Where such house is used
in the winter, 1t should be we'll lined.
so that 1t Is perfectly air tight on
all sides, except the front, where the
2open windows are placed. The house
Is ~ feet high on front and slopes
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17
ONLY ONE.
The Record in Cresco Is an Unique
One.

II the reader has "bad back or
any kidney i'll aud is looking for re-
lief and cure. better depend on the
only remedy endorsed by people you
know. DJan's Kidney Pills relieve
quickly-curs permanently. Gre CO
citizens les ify TO this. Here is d
case Of it:
A. P. Mosher, Market Street,
Cresco. Iowa. SAYS: "F.r number of
years suffered from kidney and blad-
der complaint. There was too fire.
quent action OF the kidney secretions,
especial Y at night or when
| caught cold also bad a
severe pain through my loiDs, and my
back was 80 weak that | could
not stoop or st~aiyhten None of the
rsme dies helped M until | procured
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Fergen
Dug Co. | IL short lime they regu-
lat, d the passages OF the kidney Sc
arelions aud stopped the burning SEN
,a,ion. in fact mad, me fel better IN
every WAY (F.om statement given
Nov. I. 1902
A LASTING CURE.
On July Is. 1898 Mr. Musher said:
II am now -even'y-O"e years old aud
~ince | was cured 10y Doan's Kidney
Pills. have =, joved the best of h. aith
d, an recnmm no is remedy to
Nil sufferers VI kidney cUmpiaiot."
For see by ~ Dealers Price SO
..n'- Foster Mliburp Co. Buffalo.
~ Y 'rk. Soie AgeLls for the United
hlIt.
Il MEMBER the name-Doan's-aDd
axe LuVther.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17
oliicisl Paper Of City and Count,
COUNTY NEWS
PROTIV1N.

DR.. Mckinley of Lawler was on pro,
fessional business here Monday and
Wednesday.
Thomas Chyle and son Frank H. and
William, were at Cresco Monday.
Joseph D. Bouska and Robt A. kim.
esh we're Cresco callers one day last
week.
Mesdames Frank w. Sobolik and
Anna Zahajaky were business callers
in Cresco Tuesday.
Lourdes was we'll represented at the
dance here Wednesday evening.
Frank Polansxy was Lawler visitor
last Wednesday.
John Kakac, Charles Pergler and
James Sobolik of Cresco attended the
meeting of the Bohemian Savings
Bank Thursday. =,
The dance given in Mikesh's Hall
Wednesday evening was largely at
tended.
The stockholders of the bohemian
SavingslBank held its annual meeting
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary B. Landa, left for Nora
Springs where she was called on ac-
count Of her son, Joseph Landa being
K. u. ]. Z. A. Lodge No. 80, will
give a dance in Mikesh Hall on Monday
evening. Jan. 23rd. Music will be
furnished by the celebrated p: 3. b.
Harm Orchestra. Everybody invited
Fred and John J. Chyle, who were
visiting relatives here for some time;
left Monday for visit at the Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike J. Chyle home near bona'r.
Rev. r. Lakomy announced the mar
rage of Mr.. W. Valvoda to Miss Anna
Morayetz, from the pulpit OF the Cath
Ole church last Sunday.
Our buttermaker, James kaderaoek.
was quite badly scalded about his arm
and BODY last Monday, while thawlng
ont some frozen pipes at the creamery;
he used hose with hot water ana
steam. which in some manner turned
m him. scalding him seriously. Dr.
MCKINLEY of Lawler was called to care
for him. We are glad to say that he
is improving.
Frank Kaderabek is down from Wau-
coma today, visiting his brother James
Lewis Ptachek was down from Cres-
co to attend the bank meening.
A very disgraceful piece OF work
took place Friday morning at CLOCK
when two masked men entered tne
home of Mr.. Vaclav Martinez, who is
70 years old, and robbed him OF aoou'
100. This is sham for our town
and some steps should be taken in this
matter.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17
Attention Farmers !!

We are now arranging to mail out
our new Land Bargains, and will kird-
ly ask those who are intending to sell
the coming season, to come in and list
their farm now, as this will enable US
to show our solicitors, and customers
what we have to offer. Respectfully
yours,
MILF & OWENS LAND Co.,
Office over Mott & Co.'S. Dry Goods Store,
Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17
Free---Do 1t Now D.!

List your farms with US! We are
getting ready to have our new Land
List published and wish to have the
same completed by Feb. J, 1911. 1t
will pay you to take advantage of this
free advertising, and we do it on the
basis of mo Sale; No Pay
LUERS LAND AGENCY,
CrescO, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17
ATHLETICS PAY At PRINCETON
Football and Baseball Bring IN Neat
Sum at Eastern College.

Princeton, N. j.. Jan. 14.-Football
at Princeton last season gathered In
The tidy sum of $42,5SS with disburse-
ments which left balance of $l6,S3S.
The profit from the Yale game was
s25.4s9 and from the Portsmouth game
$500. The training table cost 81, $50,
the coaching $500. The baseball re-
CENTS were s26.S32. and the balance
at the end Of the season was l0,35O.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17

may not result from the work of fire.
bugs, but often severe Turns are caus-
ed that make a quick need for Buck
lens Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest
cure for burns, wounds, bruises, sores,
bols. 1t subdues inflammation. 1t kills
pain. 1t soothes and heals. Drives off
skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only
Csc at P. A. Clemmer's. T
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17
Dinner Washington's Birthday.

The ladies' of the Grace Episcopal
church are arranging to serve dinner
Washington's Birthday, Wednesday,
Feb. 22nd, which will be dinner of
Eve olden time" and suitable to the
day. The dinner will be served in
Woodmen hall over Kellow's store.
Remember the date and place and
watch for the menu and further par
ticulars later.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17
Carrie Nation collapses.

Kansas City, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation, the Kansas temperance work
er. and saloon smasher, who suffered
a nervous breakdown at the home Of
q friend in Eureka Springs, Ark, was
brought here for treatment.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17
Lumber Saving.

We will saw lumber next spring at
Joseph Mlady's place u miles south OF
Cresco and 81 miles north Of Protivin.
Those wanting lumber sawed may haul
their logs there as soon as they are
ready. Good work and right prices
guaranteed.
22tS FRANK kALISHEK & Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17
This Concerns You!

Owing to a contemplated business
change all parties indebted to us will
please make settlement by Feb. 18th.
All accounts not settled by that date
will be placed in the hands of collect
or. DIR. VIM. CONNOLLY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-17

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch. hives,
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store,