davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
VIENNA, VA.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
VIENNA. Va .I,,lv .


VIENNA. Va. July 70 1911
The Current Events Club held a well
attended meeting Wednesday of last
week at the home of Mrs Emil Boelter
After the routine business topics were
discussed Mrs F. P. Mast and Mrs
johnson We're guests of the club After
adjournment Mrs. Boelter served refresh
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Reeder are &C.
cupying house on Windover Heights.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Coumbe enter
tanned the whist club last Saturday even
ing The auxiliary of the Episcopal
Church will be entertained next Tuesday
afternoon by Miss Rebekah Rawlings
Miss Albertine Bancroft Of Ida Is visit
ing Miss Susie Fowler. Mr. and Mrs
John W. Preston are entertaining their
daughter Mrs. Border of Baltimore, and
her little son. Mrs. Preston's brother
Mr.. Tucker, is also a guest at theif
home. DR.. and Mrs Arthur G. Coumbe
and Mrs. George E. King attended the
reception to President Taft at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Tunis B. Quick at Falls
Church last Friday. Mrs. J. w. Echols,
Mrs. Wells Sherman. Mrs. Franklin Sher-
man, jr., Mrs. F. w. Besley of Baltimore.
Mrs. George f. King, Miss Grace Besley
and Miss Hettie Berry were luncheon
guests Of Mrs. Franklin Sherman, ST.,
Tuesday
Miss Alice Martin of Washington spent
the week end with friends at Woolford
and on Monday and Tuesday was the
guest OF Mrs. George B. Corey. Mr.. Alex
ander Bukey and Miss Alice Bukey were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S.
Bethel. Mrs. a. F. Lewis of Maple ave
nue. has gone to Seattle, Wash, to visit
her son. Last Saturday the children of the
Episcopal Church eniOyed their annual
picnic in the Goldsmith woods. Arrange
ments We're in charge of Mrs James Cam
eron. Mrs. l.. NJ. Dow. Mrs. w. III. Gold
smith and Mrs. c. W. b. Smith, and about
twenty-four children enjoyed a delightful
day. Ice cream and cake were served
Mr. Nelson Carter OF Indiana is visiting
his parents ct Oakton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burley of Washing
ton were recent guests of Mr.. Burley's
parents near Difficult a. NJ. Reed of
Washington has re emily purchased a
bungalow here. Miss Alice Boardman
was the guest for several days last week
OF Miss Westcott Mrs. Hampstead of
Ohio is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Enos
Taylor. Mrs Howard w. King has re-
turned from a two-week visit to her
brother. Mr.. George B. Saunenig, at
Baltimore. Miss Gladys Grayson has re-
turned from q visit to friends and rela-
tives in Florida and Georgia. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Coombs. their son Willard and
their twin daughters motOred from
Wilkesbarre. Pa. and were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Dyer. Rev. and Mrs.
Charles jarrett of West Virginia are
visiting Mrs. f. NJ. Jarrett at Antioch
Mr. and Mrs Charles Kenyon of Newark
Valley, n. Y, and Miss Alma Kenyon of
Berkshire \. Y. were guests last week
of Mrs. Walter Leeds at Vale Miss
Dorothy Kenyon of Washington is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs Leeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


- FALLS CHURCH. va. Jul: %. l9l.
Mrs. a. NJ. Smith Of East Falls Church
has as her house guest her sister, Mrs.
Tucker of Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. A. II. Bar
Dor. who has been visiting relatives in
West Virginia, has returned home Rev.
Mr.. Colston of Richmond. Va. was the
guest this week OF Rev. and Mrs. w. Ed
ward Calender of West Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nourse are guests
at the home of Mrs Nourses father, DIR.
\. r. Graham. al the Highland. in Falls
Church. for the summer. Miss Mamie
Lee. who has been the guest OF Mrs.
Harry Payne OF Fails Church. TO- sew
e"al weeks, returned to her home at REM
ington, Va, this week. She was accom-
spend a few weeks with her. Miss Har-
-iet Lothrop has as her guest her cousin,
Miss Lothrop Of Massa chusetts. Mr.. and
Mrs P. r. hiden Of Washington, y. c..
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hoge.
jr., of Highland Park. ...
The members of the ROYAL Helpers of
Kings Daughters Circle were entertained
afternoon by Miss Susie Dawson.
Miss Clara Graham and Miss Mercer left
this week for several weeks stay in
Duluth and on the great lakes. Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Calender have gone for a
months stay at Virginia Beach. They
were accompanied by the Misses Virginia
and Louise Calender. Miss Margaret
BiTge is spending a week with camping
at Eluemont, Va. Mrs. II. Z.
Eddy had as her guest this week Mrs.
Fred Lee of Washington, d. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Hilsie Of Philadelphia are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James w Reed. at their
home, 304 Prince street Miss Orene
Simpson: Miss Bessie Simpson and Miss
Mary Helmuth will leave Monday to
spend two weeks at Edgewate- Md
Later in the week they will be joined by
Miss Leila Thompson Mr.. Henry Baad
er. ST.. Miss BERTHE Baader and Miss
TO spend several weeks at Atlantic City
Mrs. Mary Desmond and son have re-
turned from visit to Mrs. William
Desmond. at her home in Lynchburg
Friday for trip to New York. Mr.. j.
Ellis Norris. who has been the guest for
the past few weeks OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark r. Norris. sailed today
from New York for his home in Havana.
Cuba. Mr.. John Spencer and his daugh-
tiers, Miss Milderd Spencer and Miss Hell
Ell Spencer. accompanied by Miss Nir
sinia Ale. have returned from visit
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Pettey Will
leave Monday for Atlantic City, and Will
visit in Norfolk before returning to their
home in Alexandria. Miss Ruby Hamers-
ley. VINO has spent the past week at
Atlantic City with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
of Washington, has returned to her home
in Alexandria. Miss Gertrude Newton
is sepnding several weeks at Colonial
Beach. Miss Hiltrude Burroughs o. the
Alexandria Hospital is visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burroughs. at their
home near -t-itur'!. Master W:thers
Chaddock and Master Archie Grade oc!s
sons OF Mr.. William CradGocil OF III
South Patrick street, have returned from
Palestine, Tex. where they have spent
the past two years. Miss Helen Johns.
who has been in charge of the Alexan-
drfa Hospital during the absence uf Miss
Simmons in Europe, left during the past
week for Linden, Va. Miss Lisa Deane
Anderson. who spent the month Of July
with Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. at Cape
Henry. is now the guest of the Rev Will
liam Gibson Pendleton and Mrs. Pendleton,
at their home in Eastvile Va Miss kath-
crime Stuart will leave during the next
week to visit Mrs Edwards in Duchess
county, n. Y. Mrs. Warren p Taylor
Of Richmond was the guest during the
past week of her sisters. Miss Mamie
Marbury and Miss Lille Marbury, at
their home on Prince street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
blocks and balusters.

blocks and balusters.
Coopers recut broken or defective slaves
of the larger sizes anu make kegs or
smaller vessels of them. Small headings
are economically manufactured In that
way. Occasionally defective slaves and
headings are made into dowe.s. Basket
makers save the cores from which veneer
has been cut and saw them into thin
Stats for basket and crate covers.
Brush manufacturers have made some
Roadway in using waste from furniture
factories, but the pieces are Of so many
sizes and OF such irregular shapes tina,
success has been only partial. A small
porch chair shop has been able to draw
considerable part of its raw mate1a.
from the waste of boat factories.
Some of the makers on interior finish
work their odds and ends of softwOods
into small boxes and the hardwood scraps
are made into parquet flooring. Planning
mills work scraps and broken pieces, uYl-
salable in that form. into boxes for ap.
pies. medicines and other articles. ana
into brack balusters, rose blocks and
small Quarter-round molding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
USING WOOD SCRAPS.
Tag Ends Left From Big Work Not
Wasted Nowadays.
From tho Wocdworker.

In these days of high priced lumber the
utilization of the small pieces of wood
formerly considered OF little no value
assumes considerable importance.
Some furniture makers glue together
small clear yieces down TO one inch wide
and one foot long and find that they serve
very We'll for the interior framework OF
bureaus. chiffoniers. sideboards and SINH
lar articles
Wheefwrights save the ends cut from
spokes and shape them in lathes for
cl'isel, Emlet. auger and other small too
handles. Wagon builders occasional IL,
make use of scraps of hardwoods for
lining brakeblocks. Sash and blind max
eGs save their scraps for the match fac
,,fc-. az II the pieces are large enough
500. 49, worked into corner blocks, rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
CLARENDON. VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

80 CLARENDON, Va, July ~, 1911.
Miss Marjorie Whitener of Hickory. y.
g. after weeks visit TO Mrs r. II.
Sampseu of Chestnut street. Clarendon.
left the last of the week for a Short stay
Misses I. E. and Marie Schutt have re
turned from Virginia Beach. Mrs. +.
X. Fo.tz and Miss Eleanor Foltz of Cher
rydale have sone on an extended visit
to relatives In Pittsburg, Pa Miss Mar
ianna Rucker has returned home after
a visit In Manassas Va M. E. q.
Qgackenbush and family. after a ten-day
stay at Colonial Beach have returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Whalion have returned
to Clarendon after a delightful outing on
the Potomac. Mrs. NJ. f.. Lusby of Clar-
endon has as her guest Mrs. II. w. Muir
ply OF Washington, d. c. Mrs. w.
Wright left Tuesday for several weeks
visit TO Colonial Beach, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Elsie Tayman en-
tertained her Sunday school class at
Grace Church in GEORGETOWN by giving
them a party at her home at Fort Myer
Heights Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Spencer of Washington. ID. G.. have
moved TO the +. 3. Bnford cottage at
Clarendon for the summer. Miss Mildred
L,stv of Clarendon entertained last Fri
day evening in honor OF her twelfth birth
day. Her guests were Misses V. Diehl
of Maryland. Thelma and Lillian WILSON,
Elizabeth Newman. Ellen Lusby and
Masters Willard Newman and Maurice
Lusby. Mrs. r. T.. Steen of Oak street
leaves the first Of the week for month :
visit to Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grinder OF Washington. d. c..
have moved to Cherrydale. Miss Clara
Lord has moved from Washington to her
home at East Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. w
{. Kirby of Ballston are on several
weeks visit to Atlantic City. Mrs j. W
Sutton OF Bailston is on a visit to DR. r.
r. Nevitte of the eastern shore. Va. She
will Visit Mrs. \. Mckinney of Suffolk
Va, BEFORE her return home. Mrs 2. w
Williams and children are visiting rela-
t!ves in Bonneville. \. Y Mr. Williams
viii soon go to New York and take his
FAMILY to the Adirondack mountains
Mrs. S. G.. Eareckson of Chestnut street
has as her guests this week Miss Kath-
airline Rea Of Washington, u. c. and Mrs
Thompson Eareckson Of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. John McQuinn has returned from a
ten-day visit to Amisville. Va Mr.. and
Mrs r. II. Sampsell and children left
this week for Hickory. n. c. where they
Will spend week with their North Caro-
lima friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
SUNDAY WASHINGTON D. G.. JULY Z.

turned to her home in Charlottesville
Mrs. Wilson and son. who have been
guests of friends in Warrenton, have re-
turned to their home in Berwin, Pa.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Payne left Wednesday for
Atlantic City. where she will spend some
time with Capt. and Mrs. Brooke Payne.
Miss Hattie James OF Sun,merville. :.
c., is the guest of Mrs. Richard Wa ZACH
at Fenton farm. Mrs. ]. r. O'Neal OF
Washington is the guest of Mrs. W. -
Garner MIR. and Mrs. 0. Il. Calohan are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Wright
on a camping party near Cambridge. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
FreCkles
Freckle-F Face! Freckle-FaceI Freekie.
Face! FREcklE-FAcE! How
Do You Like N?

If you have freckles you need I'm
tho! That's as sure as freckles! Hot
summer winds and sunshine bring
them out in all their hideousness, and
Kintho is ready for you at Peoples
Pharmacy Palais Royal or wherever,
toilet articles are sold. A two-ounce
package of Kintho is enough for most,
light cases, but the most obstinate
freckles are easily and quickly remoy-
ed. under guarantee of money back
if it fails.
use Kintho Soap. too. II will not
only help give the freekles a push.
but it is delightful for toilet USE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
FAIRFAX, VA.

Snecial Correspondence of The Star.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUS Sc, Va.
4
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05
FIT POULTRY
FOR MARKETING
Comparative Rate Of Deconnposa.
tion IN Drawn and Undrovvn
Fowls Ia Shown by CIR. u
eular Of Governments.

The results OF the Investigations in
to the comparative rate of decomposi-
ton of drawn and undrawn market
poultry made by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture during the sea
son 1s09-191O have Just been published
in Chemistry Circular 10. The condi-
tions Of the experiment were strictly
commercial. as the fowls were killed
and dressed by the regular employees
OF a poultry packing house. were ship
ped In the usual Observation-Disclosures
package In n car-lot Of dressed poultry.
were received by wholesaler and
handled with his stock. and went to
the retailer when he purchased fowls
from the saino car-lot, remaining in
his shop for the period which the mar.
ket happened to require for their sale.
The shipments extended over a Pc
riod Of six months. from January to
June, inclusive, and the haul was
about 1,7O0 miles requiring on the
average of IN days. The birds were
mature hens, large and fairly fat. and
the method OF killing was by bleeding
through the mouth and puncturing the
brain through the skull just below the
eye. The carcasses we're dressed ac.
cording to NRhods known respective.
ly as full eRwn." wire drawn
Boston drawn" and some are un.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05
A Misslonary Tree,

A missionary. during Lenten tea.
said. pofntedly:
Il have established missionary trees
all over the country. But perhaps you
don't know what a missionary tree is?
A missionary tree is one whose profit
goes entirely to missions.
~ Roxboroush farmer has in his ap-
pie orchard a golden pippin tree that
helps to support the Chinese mission.
A Florida woman has an orange tree
that helps to uplift the cannibals Of
New Guinea. A California nut farmer
devotes a walnut tree to the spread Of
the faith in Zanzibar.
missionary trees" the speaker end
cd. ''are very good things. but the
principle that underlies them need not
be confined to farms and farmers"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05
Dutifui Dobbin.

"a better hoss you'll not find. zur."
declared the old farmer enthusiastic
ally, "obeys every word you gay to 'un,
and is worth three times the price I'm
askin'. Try 'un. zur. try 'un."
The prospective buyer did try 'un.
and returned an hour later with 4
frowning countenance.
Somewhat lavish in your pwaises
what?" quoth the dandy as he dis.
mounted. ''Nevah wode worse horse
Wei. weli!- Exclaimed the old farm
er -disappoIntedly. "And what's wrong
with him. zur?" ,-..r~.
why" retorted the dandy. "ths
bwute kept on stoppin'-stopped evewy
twenty yards. an cooked up his ears.
But that's Jest his conscientious
ness, zur," replied thefarmer. Don't
you zee? He's so afeared you may
say whoa and he won't hear you.
that he stops to listen."-Answers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05
Maktno Him Go.

81 don't think shall go to the poker
party tonight"
THAT'S one OF the truest thinks you
have done for quite awhile"
"Jinx owes me IS which he was to
pay me at the party tonight. and
which had decided to give to you to
go shopping with. but I am really too
tired to go out: guess III let II go
this time"
THAT is Just like you! II 1t was
anything you wanted to do you would
going q minute. but when 1t is some
thing for your wife you are too tired!
You will go to that poker party to-
night or you will hear from mel"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05
ANXIETY WAS FOR THE KEG
overeharse a Small Matter. but Gus
toner Did Hate to See Good
Material Hurt.

Every nail-keg in the store had its
occupant, the checker-board was work
ing overtime, and mittens and muf-
fiers were stuffed in bulgy pockets. as
their owners drew closer round the
big. rusty stove.
The door opened noisily. letting in a
blast of the storm raging outside. and
in its wake followed Rufe Blevins. a
giant wood-chopper. whose good na-
ture and ready wit made him q vel
come addition to the store circle.
The 1oafers moved a little closer to-
gether to make room for Rufe on a
soap-box. but he marched past the
friendly circle. pumped an empty
moiasses-keg down on the counter.
and drew n stained bill from his
pocket. which he held out to the pro-
prietor Of the store.
An expectant grin went round tho
circle. for Storekeeper Jones had the
reputation OF never wronging himself
by overweighing or undercharging.
Tho merchant adjusted his glasses
and looked expectantly from the bill
to the wood-chopper.
Notice you charged me for five gal
Ions O. molasses last time I had this
fourgaIron keg filed" drawled Rufe.
II don't mind payin' for the extra gal.
Ion. Mr.. Jones. but I do kinder hate
to have a good keg strained to pieces"
Youths Companion,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05
(By H. H. sHEPARD3

(By H. H. SHEPARD)
Roots serve two purposes for the
plant. They not only drink up dis
solved foods. but also serve to hold
the plant in a fixed position
The older and larger the plant
grows the more roots It needs to se-
curely hold 1t in place and to fully
satisfy its drinking needs.
All Of the roots Of plant help
to hold It in place. but the youngest
and finest roots do the drinking.
These young. fne roots are called
feeding roots. They grow out In all
directions in the moist soil in search
of food for the plant.
At the end OF each tiny feeding root
is q little cap resembling the finger
of a glove. The function Of this little
root cap Is to protect the tender root
let as It pushes its way through hard
bits of soil.
Although young and apparently
tender. these feeding roots are very
strong in q way.
Through the power Of expansive
growth. they are able OF push slowly
through the very hard soil. and even
penetrate some rocks. bursting them
into pieces.
With large plants. such ~ trees
they penetrate very deep down into
the ground where the soil IL always
moist. but always - hard ~ rock.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05
:. CAV D. l. cRosRYl

Layering may be considered the
connecting link between natural and
artificial propagation. Many plants.
such as black raspberries. grapes and
others. increase naturally in this way
but man has lent his aid in SO many
ways to this process Of propagation
that It may be considered to a certain
extent artificial.
A layer. is branch SO placed in
contact with the earth as to induce 1t
to throw out roots and shoots. thus
producing one or more Independent
plants. the branch meanwhile remain
ing attached to the parent plant.
Layering frequently proves a satisfac-
tory method Of multiplying woody
plants which do not readily take root
from cuttings. There are several
methods of layeripg. -a GOES.
Tip Layerins.-The tip Of branch
or cane Is bent down to the ground
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05
A WIDOWS LUCK
Quit the Thing That Was Slowly In.
lurino Her.

A woman tells how coffee kept her
from insurinS her life:
Il suffered for many years chiefly
from trouble with my heart with
severe nervous headaches and neu-
ralgia; but although incapacitated
at times for my housework, did not
realize the gravity Of my condition TIL
I was rejected for life insurance. BE-
cause. the examining physician said.
my heart was SO bad he could not paas
me.
This distressed me very much, ~
vas q widow and had O child de-
pendent upon me. 1t was to protect
her future that I wanted TO insure
my life.
Fortunately for me- happened to
read an advertisement containing q
testimonial from a man who had been
affected In the same way that I was
with heart trouble, and who was bene-
fited by leaving of coffee and using
Postum. I grasped at the hope this
held out, and made the change at
once.
MY health began to improve imme-
diately. The headaches and neuralgia
0lShppeaA ~ BaAhSo AA hSoAt eA-e -AA@s
appetite came back to me. Greatest
Of all, my heart was strengthened
from the beginning. and soon all the
distressing symptoms passed away. No
more waking up in the night with my
heart trying to fly out OF my mouth!
Then 1 again made application for
life insurance, and had NO trouble In
passing the medical examination.
.It was seven years ago that I be-
gan to use Postum and I am using 1t
still, and shall continue to do SO. as
find 1t q guarantee OF good health"
Name given by Postum Company. Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
There's q reason"
Read the big little book. THE Road
| to wellville." in pkss-
Ever read the above letterf A new
enc appears freH tiae tS tie. Ihey
are genuine, tfuss and full OF human
iAt~rest.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05
Temperance 10 chr.stianIty.

From the first. even when most OF
the churches wore as yet hostile. the
temperance movement has been a re-
ligious movement. deriving its power
from a strong faith in God and the
belief that the movement was fulHll-
ing His purpose In the moral up
building OF His children. and in the
removal from their path OF avoidable
temptation. Temperance work Is
practical Christianity. No other phase
OF Christian work is SO Immediately
effective on life and character. SO
helpful in removing temptation. In
developing self.control. and thus pre-
pairing the soul for deeper religious
experiences.-H. G. Chancellor. n. p.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05
The Point Of View.

"You have such strange names for
your towns over heah!" said titled
Englishman. "Weehawken. Hoboken.
Poughkeepsie and ever SO many 9TH
ers, don't you know"
Il suppose they do seem strange to
English ears" said the American,
thoughtfully. DO you live In London
all the timer"
"Oh, no." replied the Briton. Il
spend part of my time at Chipping
Norton. and then I've place at Pokes-
togg-on-the-H Hike" The Housekeeper.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05

drawn. all being dry picked. and the
evisceration was conducted with SUM-
cient care to render washing unneces-
sary.
The routine Of dressing. packing and
shipping. and general handling In
these experiments Is far above the av-
erage. In fact II all market poultry
should be handled SO well. the prob
lem Of decay would become insisnifi-
cant
The Investigations which are de-
scribed in detail in the pamphlet dem
onstrate ~ undrawn poultry decom.
poses more slowly than does poultry
which has been either wholly or part
ly eviscerated: (2) full drawn" pouI-
try: completely eviscerated with head
and feet removed decomposes the
most rapidly: t3) Boston drawn" and
wire drawn" stand midway between
the undrawn and full drawn" in speed
Of decomposition-the "wire drawn
which Is most like the -undrawn being
usually the better: and (4) that these
deductions apply to dry picked. dry
chilled. dry packed. unwashed fowls,
which have been marketed with what
would be called promptness.
The effect of different methods OF
dressing in case Of delayed marketing
Is now under investigation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05
After the Honeymoon.

Now is the time good many
young people are beginning to think
about marriage" laughed the crusty
bachelor. @ H-..rf u.Hf..-.
"Grncious," exclaimed the pretty
miss In surprise. Don't you think you
are behind time? June Is the tina
when young people think about mat
rimony."
"Oh. no. that's when the are mar
ried and haven't the time to think.
Now is the time they are doing the Sc.
rious thinking"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-05
Oh! '''' :. .'t''

Did you hear ita How embar.
RAISING. Thesestomach noisesmake
you wish you could sink through
the floor. You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep a box of CAS-
CARETS in your purse or pocket
and take part of one after eating.
twill relieve the stomach Of gas. e,s
CAScARETS loc . boz for q weeks
treatment. AndrugEists. Biggest seller
h the worid-millIon. boxas Q mouth.