davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
Meeting OF sorosis
Tuesday Afternoon

Sorosis held very pleasant meet
Ing Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. II. &. Parker, East Vine street.
Mrs. Mckay read chapter from the
Trail Of the Immigrants, entitled, The
Hunkes. Mrs. w. J. Vance gave a
reading on Marble Head from The
Summer Haunts Of New England. A
number Of interesting Views were also
shown Mr.. Walter Wood and Miss
Marian Forbing rendered delightful
piano solos. Light refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting Of Sorosis will be held on
Tuesday, March 25. at the home Of
Mrs. Mulock, East High street.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

other cities. A report will be made
by this committed as soon as they have
studied the matter carefully.
The following men are members OF
the committee:
+. l.. Siddons, secretary. District Of
Columbia Council of the National Civic
Federation; Logan W. Page, director
United States Office OF Public Roads.
and president of the American High
way Association; III. II. Ward. vice
president, Navy League of the United
States; Capt A r. Piper. L. s. A. re-
tired, deputy police commissioner in
charge of street traffic In 1923: r. II.
Burgher, deputy police commissioner of
New York. In cnarge of street traffic
for four years, and W. p. Emo. CON-
Filler of the official regulations In use
in New York since 1903. and in Paris
since July, 1872 ..-
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

preparing to 1evs her cfothss fron her
nome 70 60, and live with her poehcr.
told her ahe could move her cloth
ing. and, swhen, 1 arrived home / found
she azd her mother piling everything
n the house In a wagon explained
Muinns, In defence OF the action which
constituted the alleged assauit They
were taking out everythine that wasn't
naiied."
Mullins declared on the stand that his
wife wanted to get rid Of me, 90 she
can keep company With men she nkes
better" he said his wife also wanted
to get him out. Of the way 20 che could
have custody Of their Ettle son.
When asked BY Attorney stearman.
counsel for the. husbond.r whether she
did not want to get rid Of her hus-
band 30. she could marry again. Hrs.
Mullins caused . ripph Of mirth IN the
courtroom BY declaring she wouldn't
marry the best man on earth"
Mrs. Mullins declared her marriage
had taught her what mon were and
she had enough Of the species-"
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
WIFE TO
. "AHELL0K EARTH
Husband IN Court Admits Put
ting His Mother-in-La Out
of Their Home. !.

'Henceforth thou shalt 1--we a hell on
earth." mused Frank J. Muliins. Of 90
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. as he
heard his wife. Enc A. Mullins. VINO
charged that he assaulted her. testify
against him in the Police Court yester-
day. And ever since put my motheF-
in-law out Of Our home" continued the
refendant. his case riveted on the VIZ
ness. Il have lived the he'll she predict
ed for me-"
Mrs. Mullins, accompanied by her
mother. appeared against the husband,
and declared that the defendant re-
fused to contribute to MS wffe's sup
port. and had assaulted her ~ she was
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Thousands Ask Jobs.
As Federal SIeuths

Following the publication throughout
str,scti0n I'm Washington Of more than
$0,00Q IN counterfeit money. the Secret
Service Bureau has been besieged with
applications Of would-be sIeuths who be-
lieve they can help the Government
run countcrfeiters to earth. From time
to time the list of applicants has grown,
until today there is a total OF 4,5oe on
hand.
Every tirue big arrest or a big job
OF some kind Is made by the Secret
Service We get additional applications
from wouid-be detectives" said Will
liam Flynn, chief of the Secret Ser
vice.
Nearly every man who thinks he has
detective ability drops US a line asking
for a job. We have the counterfeiters
pretty well in hand now--and no va
Icancies to the stan. :"
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
.C|TY'S HEADS BALK
At PARK PROPOSAL
Commissioners Report Unfav-
orabIy on Martin Bill, Ac.
cording to Program.

The Commissioners sent to Conyress
yesterday an unfayorable report on the
resolution introduced by Senator Mar
tin 20 acquire fifty-three acres Of land
between Peabody and Underwood
streets east Of Georgia avenue for q
public park.
be acquired by purchase or condemns.
ton at a cost not to exceed 5000 an
acre. and provides an appropriation Of
42z.6S0- Existing law requires that
there be an assessment for benefits in
such cases. but no such provision ap-
pears In the bill.
The Commissioners say they are not
In favor Of the acquisition of this land
for q public park, for the reason that
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
.EX|LED COLONEL IS
CALLED TO CAPITAL
Taft and Meyer Decide Denny
Was Punished Much Too
Severely.

Col. Frank l. Denny, who was exiled
to the Philippines following an inves-
return to his post here, according 10 an
announcement made by Secretary of
the Navy Meyer. This order results
from a decision by the President and
Secretary of the Navy that the charges
against Denny did not warrant the pur-
ishment meted out to him.
Nevertheless. Colonel Denny's service
promises to be short, as II IL understood
that he will be ordered before 4 retir-
ing board shortly after his return to
Washington. An examining board at
San Francisco found that he was suffer-
tates him from taking the usual month";
ly physical tests.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Too Far Ahead.

Miss Cute ian amateur palmist)-This
line in your hand. Mr.. Dubo. indicates
that you have a brilliant future before
You.
Dubb-Is that so?
Miss Cute-Yes; bat this other line in
dicates that you are too slow ever to
oyertake it.-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

II is not included in the plan Of the Nc
MILAN park commission, and they know
of no particular reason why this par
ticular tract should be selected for park
purposes. Its topography. they say, Is
not such as to make IL desirable. and
which are much more suitable.
Attention Is directed by the Commis-
to their estimates, in which IS
provision for such park as they
deem desirable and necessary at the
present time.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
ADVISORY BODY ON
TRAFFIC IS NAMED
BY BGARDOF TRADE
Committee Is Composed of Ex-
perts Familiar With condi-
tons in Other Cities.

The appointment OF the advisory COM
mtttee on street traffic regulations has
been made by the Board of Trade COM
mittce, which is studying the traffic
problem of Washington.
At the open meeting of the Board of
Trade committee. held February 4. Il
was decided to appoint an advisory
committee composed as far as possible
of traffic experts who were familiar
with conditions and regulations in
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
She Knew.

Virginia has a new dressmaker; what
do you think of the ft Of her new
gown
1t a contortion. Troy Standard-P Press.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
44-in. New BOrdered vOileS
Regular Price SOC Yard PC

The unprecedented character of
glance We have been able offer such unparalleled
imported fabrics this before
hard for cash. compelled
obtained this lot Of handsome Bordered Voes
the
44nch
on bout $500
and
a yard-postively
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
39e IAlPO It'd SIL KS
Newest Spring Novelties 4 15cIsi

of dinth
81 s-..sts = xa.,t
the and Aarzu
Nsvei STRIP Fwered TaA fs.see Sassers
yard. ~ - - ~ - ~ - ~ - - = -
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
$1,000 Wool
Ru1s. SS.95.

THIS COUPON and S.s5
for Wool Fibre Rugs, 9x
" #: largest. room size:
made IN one piece; plain
conventional. and medal
uon designs: colorings OF
green, red, blue. tan. and
brown. Strictly perfect
TTl
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
2Se Shaving
Brushes, l4c.

THIS COUPON and ilc
for. Neyershed Shavin 3
Brushes bristles warrant
ed not to come out. ID
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

MOmen's New Spring NeCkwear, 4 1r
Makers Surplus Lots Of Regular 25c and 3sc Values
Fsehus Swiss Collars trimmed with also
LaceS
Of ana kindsat 1c -
loC
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
$1.00 Madras
CWtains, 29c.

THIS COUPON and PC
pair for Madras Curtains,
~ yards long, 20 inches
wide; lace and cord effects;
Hight and dark colorings.
(T,l
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
10e St SaIt, Sc.

THIS COUPON and Sc
for large size sack of Gen
uine West India Sea Salt.
Tor the bath. Cd :
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
$500 Administer
Ruxs, S1.25.

THIS COUPON and sL25
for Administer Rugs. San
ford make: size Z7xS inch
es; Oriental and two-tone
coiorings; in red. tan. and
green. CT.)
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEPENDABLE sTORE.=
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

9 Hefasefse fersnIes, new spring
'styaes~in- rhife erou1ds with neat
eo!oyod stripes- ExteA nne soft
01tak gyades SUjtne e5o<-afoF- 2ou1<
ems waists and dresses, merlss
thirt4 boys hIouses and chf1drcn.s
school dressess Usual 15c 03S-.
value. at. -. .....s--..05fCz
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Beds and Bedding for Inaugural Needs
$40 Bed Outfit

enamel; heavy post and
.dllers; c.ass knobs,
guaranteed for 10 years:
ali-iron frame spring
and full thickness mat
tress with soft top. tape
bound. Choice of 3 n. s
in. 4 n. and 4 II. s IN.
sizes. OUTFIT worth $40.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
76e NspIIins soc.

s~ Nskss5 OOC.
This COUPON and 500
tor one dosen Hemmed
Mercer1zed Damask Table
Napkins, improved linen
finish; assorted patterns
= 3 Cd
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

THIS COUPON aud 1sc
pair for Crib Blankets.
size 3,xle; In white. with
pink or blue borders: soft
aesce finisls ~ Hl
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
40e Crex, 29c.

THIS COUPON and 29c
yard for genuine Crex.
for stair or hall runners;
plain. striped and bordered
styles; In green, red OF
blue. (T)
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

$l.2S Bndsye, s6c.
=. TzIs CoyRoN ana so
for piece of -3o-inch Anti
septic Biydeye. In sealed
seArtcEs. hall ten yards In
each.s h>-i sssz Cd Z
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
$14.00 Mattings,
$7.95 Roll.

THIS COUPON and s7.s5
Cor 40-yard rolls OF the
Heaviest Grade, 50 to 100
Pound, Palmed Finish Lin
tan Straw China Mating:
smooth finish; strictly re-
yersible: In checks. stripes
and plaids; colorings of
green. red. blue, tan. and
brown; also plain white.
fT.)
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

75c ExtIacts, Z9e.
THIS COUPON and 90
for half ounce Of Pivers
Extracts. Including Azi-
rea. Esperis. Iierre Fleuri..
etc. III
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

81. 90 Spreads, 6sc.
THIS COUPON and 90.
for 11-Quarter Crochet Bed
Spreads. double-bed size.
In Marseilles patterns. III
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
15c Talcu.n
Powder, &c.

Powder, &c.
THIS COUPON and So
for, American Violet Tai
cum Powder; high grade
borated -talcum; delicately
scented. Cd
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Fountain
Syrinses, 42c.

THIS COUPON ard &c
for one-quart Fountain
Syringes: good quality rub
ber; complete with pipes
and five-foot tubing 70
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
1Oc Curtain
Rods, SC.

THIS COUPON and sc
for Curtain Rods; ex-
tend from % to "a inches:
complete with large cor
rugated silver finish
knobs and screw brackets
(Tl
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

W 49, /,
THIS COUPON and sc
fQr Stamped Natural Color
Rurs Linen Searfs, also
CenterpleceS and Pillow
arpe Scarfl and slips fin-
shed with : 11nd-knotted
fringe. (T)
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

Extra Quality Carpet Brooms. four
strings, strongly made and securely
capped Made of selected corn straw.
Sold regularly at Sc each. offered
tomorrow at 19c each with this Cou-
pom.
Housefurnishings Dept, Basement.
Cd
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

THE DEPENDABLE STORE.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Coupon Sales
1Oc Cocoa,
2 for 13c.

THIS COUPON and 12c
for two regular 10c cans
OF Lowney's Breakfast
Cocoa. CD
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

Sc Milk, 2 for &c.
THIS COUPON and &c
for two regular SC cans OF
Pet Brand Evaporated
MIX. CD
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
sAD-LookIne MAN SCORED
His "eIuff" Worked, and as conse.
quence the Laborers Went Hun.
cry Through the Afternoon.

A sad-looking man entered the
shanty where the workmen were eat
ing their lunches. He was holding a
red can.
"Hey. fellers." he saluted them,
look at this can O powder I picked
up outside. I've mind to blow me-
self up
"Aw, cut out that stuff and beat 1t
out Of here" ordered the foreman.
The man looked around, then
walked deliberately over to the stove
opened the door and thrust the can
inside.
There was yell Of dismay and in
moment the shanty was empty.
Ten minutes later the runaways re-
turned. The can was lying harmlessly
on the fire and the sad.looklng man
was gone. So were their lunch pals.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
WEEDS REDUCE CROP YIELDS
Interesting and Instructive Expert.
ment Conducted at North Dakota
Agricultural College.

tBy W. C. PALMER. Agricultural Editor.
North Dakota Agricultural coliege)
That weeds reduce yields Is evi.
dent. To get some idea OF how much
weeds might reduce yields / selected
q field that was weedy with pigeon
grass. the wheat was ripe. meas.
ured out square yard at several
places, pulled the weeds carefully SO
as not to disturb the wheat. The
weight Of the weeds without roots
was as follows: 81 ounces, 58 ounces.
Ga ounces, Sc ounces. and 60 ounces.
maxim gan average Of 66 ounces per
square yard. The first one is quite q
little above the average. II that is
left outIthe average will be GO ounces
to the square yard. or three and three.
fourths pounds This would make
1880 pounds to the acre. A sam.
pie Of weeds was dried and gave 2l
per cent. dry weight. or 3.049 pounds
Of dry matter. one and one.half tons,
or enough to reduce the yield Of
wheat rs bushels. provided wheat
could have made as good use Of the
moisture and plant food. One thing
is certain, and that is that the grow.
Ing Of these weeds used up 2.lOO tons
Of water. the equivalent OF IS inches
Of rainfall and that Ia rain that was
actually In the soil where the wheat
could have secured Il. It is an ex.
pensive thing to have on the farm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
HANDS CRACKED AND BLED

st. Clair, Mo.-"My trouble began
about fifteen years ago. 1t was what
some claimed eczema. The form the
disease worked under was breaking
out with watery blisters on my hands
which would then dry and scale, and
then would follow the trouble Of
cracking and bleeding. also itching
and hurting. My hands were disflg.
ured at the time, and sore. The trou.
BILE was very annoying. and disturbed
my sleep. This last February 1t was
ever SO much worse than before. l
did not do all my work on account Of
the condition of my hands. l could
not put them in water without max
ing them worse. I tried lot OF home
remedies, also salves and liniments
that claimed to be cure for the
trouble, but I did not obtain cure.
"At last I saw the advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. l sent
for sample. l thought they would
cure, so sent for a fifty.cent box of
Cuticura Ointment and some Cuti-
cura Soap. A doctor advised me to
keep ahead with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they cured me com.
pletely. No trace OF the trouble re-
mains" (Signed) Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Mar. 29, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston"
Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
6RowING POTATO
! UNDER A COVER
Straw Keeps Soil Cool and Moist,
Right Condition for the
Best Field.

& Potatoes may be grown under straw
be well as in the soil. The straw
Keeps the soil cool and moist. Just In
8he right condition for best yield.
q The following method of culture Is
|kiven by Maryland farmer who has
followed this system for several years.
He says: MY ground was plowed In
The fall Of 1911. Last spring. when the
sground was dry. the land was we'll
Narrowed and the rows marked out
two inches in depth. Early Rose po-
'tatoes, cut to one eye and busted with
tlaster. were dropped ten inches apart
tn the furrow and covered about two
inches in depth with the fine soil.
Two weeks after planting the en-.
Dire ground was covered with six
inches Of partly rotted wheat straw
and chaff. The shoots pushed above
lhe straw three weeks after planting.
and made strong growth. No cultl-
walton was given. The vines were
fdusted with plaster and paris green
es soon as the bugs appeared. Two
were made. as worms
Were pretty thick In midsummer. The
:Dotatoes we're ripe and fit to eat by
The middle of July. When boiled the
&esh was dry and well favored. and
when roasted in the ashes the potatoes
when broken open were OF foury
From the two bushels plant.
Ia l obtained 2lA bushels Of good.
ttized and two and half bushels OF
mail potatoes. This was not q large
Iield. am satisfied that the yield
bould have been increased by the use
Of good kind OF bone fertilizer The
>ground was not manured or fertilized
|Dr the potatoes. as the ground had
been heavily dressed with yard ma.
hure the year before for growing
truck. This is good way to grow
potatoes for family use by those hav.
,jng plenty Of straw. Rotted stalks
|may be used II straw cannot be had.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
FERTILIZER MIXING
EASILY MASTERED
Work Can Well Be Done in Late
February or Early March
Equipment Needed.
tBY ~ ROBERTS coNoyER.,


Mixing ones fertilizer Is q distinct
advantage as It insures a proper pro-
portion Of ingredients as we'll as pur.
ity Although there are reliable fer.
tillzer dealers who will mix up the
desired quantity Of fertilizer according
to given formula at very reasonable
prices. knowing, ones soil and how to
augment its plantgrowing properties
BY contributing the right elements of
plant food lifts the farmer above the
grade Of the blind. haphazard struggle,
to the level Of the scientific worker.
Although the proper proportion Of
ingredients for certain crops is the re-
suit Of experience and research. the
actual work Of fertilizer mixing is sim.
pie and easily mastered.
The work can well be done In late
February or early March for the mix.
lures needed early and on rainy DAYS
later in the season for the later lots.
The least experienced Of hired men
can do the work II one sets the ex.
ample and superintends the process.
The needed equipment is dry
floor. reliable platform scale, a wire
screen OF half.inch mesh, n SCOOP, a
heavy implement for breaking up
lumpy ingredients and some bags to
receive the mixture.
Dried blood. ground bone. acid phos.
phate. tankage. sulphate Of ammonia,
nitrate OF soda. cottonseed meal. etc.
present no unsurmountable difIlcul.
ties. Nitrate OF soda and other In.
gradients inclined to be lumpy are
easily crushed. They should be sifted
before adding them to the other ma.
terials.
1t is easier to work up the fertilizer
In half.ton lots. First spread upon the
floor the proper proportion by weigh,
Of any one ingredient and spread the
others upon It In layers.
Portions Of any ingredient used in
much larger quantity than the others
should be interspersed through the
heap In several layers. For instance.
finely ground bone. being very light,
mixes much better when layered in
small quantities between the other int
gradients.
After the heap Is completed shovel
II over three times. shoveling down
into the mess to insure thorough mix.
Ing. After mixing screen It by shovel.
Ing through the inclined screen.
All Of the nitrate Of soda required
by any formula need not be mixed
into the fertilizer but reserved for ND.
plication to the crop upon the surface
Of the soil after 1t is growing well.
It is really better to mix the fertili.
zer at least two or three weeks before
1t Is NEEDED than to apply 1t freshly
mixed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
A Future Guaranty.
Farming without q crop rotati

4 Farming without q crop rotation Of
BONE sort, in my opinion. Is most un.
profitable. On my farm my rotation
consists OF wheat. followed by oats.
then barley and corn. Rotation tends
10 produce bigger yields and keeps
the land clean. says writer In an
Corn is almost necessary
|tQ good rotation. as 1t increases tho
yield Of the crop following. In pre-.
pairing my ground for seeding, plow
las early as possible. then work the
sail into good condition with q disk.
4, have set time for seeding. am
governed by the weather
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
Had None to Spare.

There was miners picnic at Butte
one Sunday. One Of the features was
n tug-of-war between a team of Irish
miners and team of Slovaks.
The Slovaks were winning and the
1rishmen dropped the rope and began
to fight. 1t was a good fight. One
brawny Irishman had an opponent,
down and was pounding him at his
leisure, when friend came along.
Gimme belt at him." said the
friend.
"Gwan," replied the other; go and
get one for yourself"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
Feeding Sheep.

sliage may bc led TO store sheep or
to fattenlng sheep but Is considered
inferior to roots for ewes sucking ear.
ly lambs. Where large flow Of milk
is especially desirable. oats and bran
and a little oil meal will make q sat.
isfactory grain mixture.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27

43X2p place selected for the hotbed
SSh be well drained and, II possible.
$4e south side Of barn or other
ecting objects. In middle latitudes
20 the ground Is not likely to be
44n much after the bed is made. 1t
4eHld be e1cavated a foot deep, but
ne far north where the ground is
44sT cold, 1t would do better to make
~ above ground and inclose with
me Of boards.
an excavation is made. throw up
- dirt on the north side and use a
= row board on the south side, while
yeral wide ones are used on the
Qfthwall to hold the DIRT.
"a foot Of fresh stable manure
9uld then be tramped in and as
on as this begins to heat add four
ehes OF loose soil Of sandy nature
lsit can be found. The temperature
WI rise quickly. too hot to plant in
u few days. AS soon as the cool.
~ begins and 1t reaches a tempera.
t4re Of about 80 degrees, which will
~ the third or fourth day. plant the
I'D.
IN sweet potatoes are to be bedded
~ slips they should be covered to a
4bpth Of an inch or more. as the roots
1 the slips will be too short II COW
red shallow. A hotbed should be
pade about three feet wide and as
3ong as needed.
F Such plants as tomato and pepper
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
Growers Shipping Broom Corn.

AS the price offered for BROOM Corn at
shipping points is below the cost Of pro-
duction many growers are refusing to
sell and instead are shipping their corn to
COYNE BROS. 100 W. SOUTH WATER
ST.. CHICAGO. The financial RESPONSE
bility of this firm exceeds one hundred
thousand dollars. Growers should corre-
spond with them. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27

should be grown where one has a hot
bed, and as soon as large enough be
transplanted to a coldframe. where
they may stand two inches apart until
ready to put in the open where they
are to grow. These plants cannot
stand cold and should not be exposed
to cold. damp weather even II several
degrees above frost.
Melons and cucumbers may be start
ed In the hotbed by taking old cans
from which the ends have been melt
ed and planting the seeds In them in
the hotbed. When ready to transplant
them. take up can with the plants
and dirt In 1t and put In the hill that
has been prepared. The can may
then be lifted up leaving dirt and
plant II the side seam Of the can
has been melted 1t will have to be
held in place with string tied around
1t.
Cold rains should not be allowed to
fall on the hotbed. though a light
shower will not cool It, Warm we'll
water should be used for watering
Boards will do for covering till the
plants are up. then sash or muslin
should be used when too cold to leave
open. The plants must have air and
the top sash should be left open dur.
ing the middle Of the day.
l have been successful without
other covering than boards. as the
san Is warm at that time of year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
1aDIEs CAN WEAR suors

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot
the Antiseptic powder TO be shaken in
to the shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Gives rest and comfort. Refuse
substitutes For FREE trial package. ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27

1t Is far worse for woman to mar.
ry man she can't love than 1t Is for
a man to love woman he cant
marry.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhnmmn
uon, ,allnys pain cures wind collie .ooSc bottle.As