davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
GEN. DUPONTTO
HOLD UP WORK ON
THE BOULEVARD

Some Democratic members Of the
Legislature. il was learned today,
are informally considering the ques-
ton Of trying to have something done
in the Legislature on April and
to expedite construction OF the du-
Pont boulevard. Whether anything
will be done is extremely doubtful.
Since the Legislature adjourned II
has been more fully realized by some
Of the members that the amendments
proposed to the boulevard law for the
Coleman DUPONT Road, Incorporated
and the State to enter into a contract
and also providing that the roadway
should be turned over to the State in
trust. would leave very little to the
boulevard corporation except the
right for il to condemn land. build
the road and then turn IL over to the
control Of the State.
Because Of this feature that would
deprive General DUPONT Of the right
to develop the boulevard along the
lines he regards as best for the state
the Republican members or the House
voted against the amendments after il
had been set forth that General du-
Pont objected particularly TO the one
providing for a contract with the
state
General DUPONT was In this city for
a while this morning, but had moth
ing 10 say about the boulevard situa-
ton. except to repeat his previous
statement that he would hold VI
boulevard work until the Supreme
Court passes on the appeal pending
in that body This may mean a wait
for two or three years.
Residents OF Sussex county. through
which a right-of-way has been Sc
cured, are disappointed because of tn
turn the boulevard legislation took
They had counted on General duPon
beginning the actual building OF th'
road through that county this spring
That was his intention had satisrac
tory amendments been passed To
day, when asked II he would start OF
the Sussex county end OF the boule
ward, General dupont said he woul,
not do so. as It will have to wait. toe
unless something unforeseen occurs.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
REORCANIzE
ALUMNAE AFTER
YRS.

In Grace NJ. z. Church yesterday
afternoon was held a reorganization
Of the Alumnae Association OF wes-
leyan Female College, which went
out OF existence almost quarter OF
century ago.
The meeting was greatly enjoyed by
the former students and alumnae
members and many delightful remin-
iscences OF college life we're revived.
The idea originated not long ago at
a dinner given by Mrs. Martin r.
Burris, Of Middletown who entertain
ed a number Of her former class
mates-the result OF the idea being
the meeting IN Grace Church yester-
day Mrs Elizabeth Gooding. of this
city. who was senior in 81. was the
oldest alumuae present Mrs Ella
McC. Byrd. OF Baltimore presided at
/ the meeting and Mrs Alfred y. Moore
acted as secretary.
A roll call OF the classes was
made, when those who we're gradu-
ates in the respective classes re-
/ sponded Some OF the graduates
present wero Mrs. Gooding 81; Mrs.
Washington Hastings. go: Mrs Win
ner, '65: Miss Anna Stoopes. 66t Mrs.
Alice Miller Rumford, IS; Mrs. Will
liam VI. Morris, Mrs. Samuel Gavin
and Miss Annie Truss. 70: Miss Sar-
alb Weldin, &c; Miss Ella Riley. Miss
Eva p. Taylor and Miss Mary Taylor
so.
A constitution was adopted and Of
fcers we're elected. II was decided
that the name OF the new organization
should be the Alumnae Association OF
Wesleyan College OF Wilmington Del
aware The association colors are to
be light blue
Meetings viii he held annually In
this city, but the time and place OF
! holding the meetings will be left to
chosen committee. The quorum at
meetings will be two thirds OF the
members present Membership dues
will be Sl00 annually. The election
OF officers resulted as follows: Mrs.
I Ella Nice. Byrd, president; Mrs II. p.
/ RuHfoTd. vics-pTesident. Mrs. Sylvia
/ Wright Burris, corresponding secre-
( tary; Mrs. Mary r. Manning OF
| Wilmington, recording secretary (:
Miss Sarah Weldin. treasurer; Miss
! Sue Colt OF Smyrna. registrar The
nominating committee comprised
/ Miss Ella Riley, Mrs Samuel Gavin,
Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. Emma
Moore, and Mrs. Berry Miss Sarah
Weldin was the treasurer OF the old
alumnae when Il existed twenty
Ave years ago Al the time the alum
nae went out or existence there we're
rs pad-up members
Among those who became members
Of the association we're Mrs Gooding,
Mrs Washington Hastings, Miss
: Anna Stoopes. Mrs Alice Miller Rum.
ford. Mrs. Samuel Gavin Mrs Anna
! G. Truss. DR. Iosephine NJ r.
White De LacoNr Mrs. William Nor
ris, Mrs. Joseph France. Mrs Will
liam H. Berry. Mrs S W. Mallilew
Miss Sarah Weldin Miss Ella Riley
Miss Eva b. Taylor. Miss Mary Tay-
Tor. Mrs. Maggie d. Chandler. Mrs
Ella McC. Byrd. MRS. Katie Brooks
Mrs. Anna Harvey Griggs. Mrs Dr
Winner. Mrs Virginia ID. HAYDEN
Miss n. Lanigan Mrs. William ID
Mullin, Mrs. Emma S. Moore. Mrs
Mary Reynolds Manning. Mrs. Am
brose Schaplln. Mrs. Elwood r.
Pyle, Mrs. william n. Kelton. Mrs
Jessie a. Phillips OF Kennett Square
Mrs Laura p. Cooper Mrs. Rebecca
Weldin Valentine. and Mrs. Alfred b.
Moore.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
nELAMARE hodge DANCE.

Members of Delaware Lodge, No. 1,
I. o. o. f., will give their annual Eas-
ter novelty dance in Eden Hall to-
night The committee has arranged
TO have an evening of surprises, and
music for the occasion will be FUR
nished by the lodge orchestra.
Following the first part Of the
evenings program refreshments will
be served.
The lodgemen are striving to make
this affair a success as they have
planned 10 give ball in their new
hall on May ?. This will be the first
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
WEST END cuRRENr Events.

The final meeting of the Current
Events Glass Of the West End Read
ing Room was held yesterday after
noon. instead OF the usual day OF
meeting. on Thursday.
The chairman. Miss Mable Talier
presented Current Events" An inter
esting paper on Flowers" was read
by Miss de You. who showed a mum
her OF specimens.
Miss Elizabeth Trites read poem
on New Thought"
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
MOOSE MEMORIAL.

The committee having charge OF
the memorial service Of the Whining
ton Lodge of Moose has decided to
hold the service in the lodge room.
at No. 702 French street. az 2.30
o'clock on next Sunday afternoon. A
special musical program is being ar
ranged and a speaker OF note in the
order will deliver the grafton. Spe-
cial electrical apparatus will be used
In connection with the services.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
COUCHER COLLEGE
NEEDS 100000
Unless Amount Is Subscribed
Institution Will Close Its
Doors In June

The mass meeting held at Grace
N. K. Church yesterday afternoon in
the interest Of Goucher College. BAL
timore was well attended by an in
terested audience which WAS thor
oughly in accord with the spirit OF
the meeting. Addresses in behalf OF the
financial need OF the college were
made by Mrs. Ella Mccullough Byrd,
matron OF the college; Or. Lillian
Welsh, professor OF anatomy and ply
steal supervisor of the college; DR..
Charles l.. Meade, pastor OF the First
NJ. r. Church OF Baltimore. known
as the College Church" and DR..
George +. Reed, pastor Of Grace
Church.
Acting as ushers--rohed in college
caps and gowns, which tended to give
a distinctive air to the meeting. and
further emphasize It's particular
meaning we're a number of the col
lege girls themselves, who, after the
meeting distributed literature and an
swered questions relative 10 the needs
and work OF the institution. They
we're: Miss Blanche Ross, Philadel.
phia; Miss Alice Owens, Camden. n.
j.. Miss Lillian Waring and Miss Kath-
crime Cresin, OF Baltimore. Miss Vera
Dun, of Newport, and Miss Laura
Easely, Snow Hill. Md. The two last
named will graduate this June. Mrs
Byrd presided at the meeting, the
trend OF which was the discus.
sion OF the campaign now being wag-
ed TO raise an endowment fund OF
Sl,000,000 for Goucher College. $500.
600 of the amount has been subscrib.
ed on condition that the remainder
100000 is raised.
Or. Meade. In his plea. made the
statement that Or. Goucher had done
all he could for the college-even
contributing large sums annually
from his own income. and that he as
we'll as the trustees have reached the
point where they can render no fur
Their financial assistance; and as DR.
Meade positively asserted-unless the
amount OF 100000 can be raised by
Friday. April 4-vthe amount already
subscribed will be lost and Goucher
College will be obliged to close its
doors in June. That, he stated, was
the exact situation.
DR.. Reed spoke briefly on the sub
5ect stating that he thought It was
not known that there was no college
in the United States that did not
show an annual financial deficit. and
was compelled TO appeal for public
assistance, or else close the doors
The University OF Pennsylvania was
included in a number Of colleges
named
A splendid generous subscription
OF $1,000 was received from Melville
Cambria and the sum OF 1925 raised
by Individual subscription sub.
scribed by the Wesleyan Alumnat
Association Subscription blanks
amount to be payable In Ave equa
installments. were distributed and
quite nu. Der were taken.
The college has donated in III,
twenty-five years Of its existence. 81.
123,999 In tuition fees and scholar
ships; 100000 OF this amount is tn
present indebtedness. making ne
donation Of 81 100000 TO the educa
ton Of It's students.
n actually costs--as was state,
by Or Meade $685. annually FOR eacl
student the tuition charges are si5l
annually. and that. with Items sucl
as free scholarships and fellowship
tho annual average income for tut
ton is only Si06. leaving an annua
donation OF 1929 for every studen'
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
NEAR ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY.

United States Commissioners will
liam G. Mahafy. sitting as a special
examiner. today heard additional tes-
timony In the suit brought BY the
family OF Giovanni Cantino against
the Wilmington Steamboat Company
Cantino was drowned when q small
boat of which he and q companion
we're the occupants said to have been
swamped by the swell from one OF
the defendants steamers.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
kEEpING HOrsE ALINE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 25-No bills
passed by the Legislature within the
past week were approved or consid-
cred by Governor Miller yesterday, be-
cause OF the fact that neither he nor
the Secretary of State was at the
State House during the day.
Speaker Holcomb and his clerk also
Clerk OF the House Cuhbage, were
present in the lower House and went
through the formal opening OF the
House in order to keep the House
alive. Senator William Hazel. OF
Dover. performed the same function
in the Senate.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25

The Beacon Business college has
been in it's new quarters n the upper
floor OF the new Odd FelSws' Hall at
Tenth and King streets Tor several
DAYS. The quarters are nuch larger
than we're occupied by De scheel in.
the dupont Building. Tho school now
has 5000 square feet Of floor space.
W. H. Beacon, the heat of the COLI
lege, is sparing no expeise to ma8s
this school one Of the 4 st business
colleges in the country
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
KENT REPORTS
ABSENT COUPLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 25.-Mrs. Lola
Walker. wife OF John Walker, Della
ware Railroad station agent here,
left home on Saturday telling her
husband she was going to Philadel-
phia. and has not been heard of since.
Il developed today that Alfred y.
Reed. tenant on the farm of c. =.
Geers. near Smyrna, also is missing.
Mr. Geers has issued an execution
against Reeds personal effects and
is endeavoring to locate his missing
tenant
Mrs Walker has three children,
Reed is the father of four children.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
EASTER DANCE AT WEST END.

The Easter dance Of the West End
Reading room will be given tonight.
and an enjoyable time is being an
ticipated. Music will be furnished by
Miss Marie Schubert. piano: Taylor
Dill, violin and Alison Mearns, cor
net
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
MILLINERY

This department has been busy for weeks turning
hfu creations Of the milners craft Every shape here and it
longer task TO select hat whether is plain tailored
elaborate for formal occasions $500 $500
values, here sold at $500 and $780,
SOUTH AFRICAN FEATHER SALE-Just a few more DAYS
Of this saving sale Beautiful French Pumes in black
white and plain coOrs; Also very pretty perfectly
blended combination of cOOrs that please
perfect beauty long bres and very heavy heads $685.
1896, $780, $685. and S11.95.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25

Elwood j. Sharp has purchased the
plot of ground on tho cast side OF
Broome street. between Second aud
Third streets. He will erect ten three
story dwellings on the site.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
DEATHS.

Mary L. Smith.
Annie Parker.
PARK Erin this city. on March "a 1919.
Annie wife ~ the lata T. Y. Parker
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tend tho funeral services az her late resi-
dcuce. No. 2to2 Washington street. on
Thursday afternoon, March %, a. I o'clock
fntermrnt private.
SMTrH-N Newark Del. m March %,
1919. Mary IT,, wife Of Hosea u. Smith.
aged so years
Funeral services AZ the residence AZ her
son. Edward Laurence Smith. at Newark
Del, on Wednesday afternoon. March 26. AZ
? o'clock <nterment a. Head Of Christians
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 25.-The stock
market opened firm and active.
r. d. Lackey & c.. says: 1T
would not be surprising to find the
market is actually scraping bottom
FOR the better grade OF railroad and
industrial issues
c. l. Hudson & Co. say: "would
buy standard stocks on sharp drives.
letting 90 on hulges.'
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
NM. MORRIS RECOYERS.

James H. Morris. tax collector OF
the Northern district. who has been
confined to his home for the past week
suffering from an attack Of the grip
was at his Office this morning.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
GR0CERs TO RANOuET.

Arrangements have been completed
for the second annual banquet of
the Retail Grocers' Exchange. to be
held az the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow
night. The affair promises TO be an
enjoyable one.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
TOWN IN Rims.
By Tho United press

BY The United Press.
OMAHA. Neb., March ga report
from Berlin, Neb.. today said that the
entire town was laid in ruins by the
tornado Sunday evening. Seven per-
sons are known dead and at least a
score injured
Evening journal., 1913-03-25

For Coughs, Grip, Group,
Catharrh, Quick Consumption,
Typhoid and contagious dis
eases. BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost a case, as il
KILLS THE GERMS-1Oc, IS,
SOC and S1.00.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
MR. rH0MPsoN ON CltM1TTEE.

AT a meeting of the sanding COM
mittee Of the Episcopal Diocese OF
Delaware held in this ely yesterday
the Rev. B. f. Thompsoi, Of Christ
Church, Dover. was elec-ed a mem
Der Of the committee to I'll the UNI
expired term Of the Rev. c. H. p. Tur-
ner of Lewes. who has Resigned 10
take up work in Way Cross Georgia.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
TORNADO DEAD
ITO AT OMAHA
Continued From First Pare.

dead and several injured. as the re-
suit Of the tornado that passed near
Mead Sunday evening, wrecking farm
houses.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
STORM RACES OVER MICHIGAN.
BY Tho United Press

DETROIT Mich. March 25.-The
storm ragged over Michigan with un-
abated fury today. In the upper pen
insula II took the form OF sixty
mile blizzard while Lower Michigan
was in the grip OF a sleet storm.
Wires to nearly all state points are
down and beyond the fact that there
has been great property damage and
some loss OF life. few details can he
learned. All streams in tho state are
swollen and washouts are numerous.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.

l. Not, ton.
2. Theme
3. Humbug.
4. i o L o q owe you nothingl.
5. They are just through with a
march of thirty-one days
Questions.
l. Why is govt like reciprocated
love?
2 Fill in the blanks in the follow
Ing sentence with the same word re-
versedi l........ Il ....... she.
3. Behead and curtail 10 disem-
bark and leave useful article
4. OF what trade are We when we
walk in the snow?
d. What part OF sDeech "a kiss,
Evening journal., 1913-03-25

Wind Storms and Tornados destroy.
Insurance replaces the loss. 5000
buys three years protection Wake
man-McIntire Realty Co., Eighth and
Shipley streetsf
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
GET CHEAP EGGS DOWN STATE.

Reynolds Cook and r. Surris havs
returned from kits Hamnock where
they spent a few days. They brought
home twenty-four shad snd several
dozen eggs They bought the eggs
at fifteen cents dozen.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
roo LAVE To CLAssIFY.
Sale


For Sale
s. r. Cor Eighteenth and Ta,nsn, R & p.
i5es Pennsylyeni' Ave. R a.
1903 Nandever Ave. 8 Il p.
ia Monroe ST.. Or q n -
qc6 W Seventh 81. & r.
1885 Clayton ST. q y. pantry.
1918 Lombard ST. r u.
We will take reasonable offer on any
Of the above properties.
T. RITCHIE
D. & a, no2A. 40. 2li " Ninth ST.
II STATE OF ELIZABETH G. DAILY,
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes.
tamentary upon the estate Of Elizabeth G..
Daily, late Of New Castle hundred, de-
ceased. were duly granted unto Ellen ".
Miller and William Deakyne. on the seventh
day Of March, 4. u. 1913. and an persons
indebted 20 the said deceased arc requested
10 make payment 20 the executors. without
delay, and al persons having demands
against the deceased are required 10 exhibit
and present the same. duly prohated to the
said executors. on or before tho seventh day
Of March, A. d. iei4, or abide by the law
W ELLEN w. MILLER.
WILLIAM DEAKNNE.
Executors.
Address william Deakync. New Castle,
Del mar25-eod.a t
A UToMOBILE TIRES RETREADED
~ Worn and defective tires repaired
Old tires retreaded in thoroughly Rrst.
class manner in cur rubber department by
experienced workmen. For salo-Retrcaded
tires. Hartford. 32x3 and 34x3 10. a. aud
Wright 36x4 Atlantic Manufacturing
Co. Third and Orange SITS. mar25-st.
A LITTLE ATTENTION BY AN EXPERT
n each week, helps wonderfully We ar,
experts. Hair dressing. manicurinr scalp
treatment. face and head massaeing. Chill.
dren's work specially. Louise C. Pot, 8
602 Equitable Bldg mar25-3m.
- GOD INSURANCE MAN WANTED nc
VI collect Al debit. First class company
highest commission paid. Apply W.a7. thi,
ofice. mar25-2t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
CAN'T SPELL? BET $1,000
SAYS SCHOOL DIRECTOR
Member of Chicago school Board
Warm Up Over Charge He is
'UIcdUcated.

CHICAGO, Aug. In the dispute
among members Of the board of edu-
cation over the resignation of Supt.
Ella Flagg Young, William A. Vim
cent, a member OF the board, stated
that one-half the members had not
even had a grammar school educa-
ton. He attacked the educational
qualifications Of Robert j. Raulston,
a fellow member, alleging hat Rauls-
ton could not spell common words
used in everyday communication.
Mr.. Raulston was indignant.
IF Mr.. Vincent is. so sure that I
can't spell. here is an easy way for
him TO get $1,000" he said. The
Oorer I am at spelling the quicker
1 will miss and he Will get the prize.
Let him come up now and make
good. I will bet $1,000 even that 1
can outspelI him, the contest to take
place before the School Principals
club. This man asserts that 1 can't
spell or use the English language
properly. That's fine to go out to
Elgin, where 1 was graduated from
the Elgin academy years ago"
He is crude and his education has
a bad case of arrested development"
said Vincent. This betting shows his
calibre."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
SOCIAL CLUBS

Members OF the Ideal Embroidery
club were pleasantly entertained
Thursdav afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Smith. 1914 May ST. The
time was spent in needlework after
which refreshments were served. In
two weeks Mrs. oscar Bayman, +.
Lasalle Nv. will entertain the club.
The Eureka club met at the home
OF Mrs. William Riddle, 14S Birdsell
st. Thursday afternoon. The MEM
bers surprised Mrs. I. y. Runyan with
a birthday shower. Light refresh
ments were served. In two weeks
Mrs. Henry Martin OF ISL Leland av.
will entertain the club.
The .. A. T. club met at the home
OF Mrs. Frank Litznerski, 1887 Por-
tage av.. Thursday afternoon. In a
writing contest the favors were won
by Mrs. Charles Winsburg and Mrs.
Edward Graf. Light refreshments
were served. Mrs. Ida O'Donnell, 1913
N. st. Louis St, Will entertain the club
IN two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
PERSONALS

Misses Elizabeth and Agnes Butler.
AS 5. William St, have returned from
Sycamore, ILL.,. where they have been
visiting their sister. Mrs. Walter
Knight.
Miss Margaret shrimp, of 526 ~.
Main St. has returned home after two
months visit with her aunt, Mrs. T..
j. Wood of Akron, O.
Mrs. j. +. Sartin and W children,
and her guest. Miss Beatrice Summers
of Detroit, spent Friday at Diamond
lake.
Mrs Newman. Mrs. Van Tflburg,
Mrs. Lechling and Mrs. Shalory, all of
Elkhart. visited Mrs. ]. +. Carman
Thursday at her home at 1014 Quinn
by st.
Willard Erhardt of the Majestic
theater left Thursday for Chicago
where he Will resume his study in
vocal music.
Frank Murphy and daughter Helen,
1885 ". Thomas St, left Thursday for
an extended lake trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frye of w.
Lasalle av. and Rev. and Mrs. Peter
Moerdyke and Miss Ruth MOerdyke
motored Friday 10 Winona.
NJ. and Mrs. King Of Chicago are
the guests Of Rev. n Mrs. Peter
Moerdyke of 931 w. Lasalle av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
CHURCH AFFAIRS

The second annual picnic Of the
Ladies Aid society Of MunsOn chapel
was held Thursday afternoon al How
ard park. Covers We're laid for 40
members and their families when
dinner was served at noon. The ice
cream was served by the society.
Mrs. O.. =. Lung, w. Washington st.
road, viii entertain the society at her
home Thursday afternoon.
The Home Girls Bible class met at
the home of Mrs. G. NJ. Hay. 629 w.
Colfax av., Thursday afternoon. The
Bible lesson was read by Miss Van
Fleet. NeX week Miss Mary Casey,
s24 f. Jefferson boulevard, will en-
terrain the class.
The WOman's Bible class Of Trinity
Methodist church met Thursday after
moor at the home of Mrs. Carrie Har-
lin, S23 Harrison av. Mrs. G.. +.
Rogers led the devotional exercises
and the regular lesson followed. At
its close Mrs. Clarence Stoudt gave a
guitar solo and Mrs. Rogers gave a
humorous reading. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
MOOSE LODGES READY
FOR Big PICNIC SUNDAY
Men ron Laporte, Michigan City,
EIkhart, Goshen and Niles to
Join With Local Members.

Camps from the Moose lodges at
LapOrte, Michigan City. Elkhart. Co
shen. Niles and Probably St. Joseph
and Dowagiac will accompany the
South Bend lodge, Nc. 555, of the l..
O. O. NJ. on its annual outing at
Chain lakes mex Sunday. when the
day will be spent in foot races. boat
races. swimming races n freak con-
tests OF all descriptions.
Two ball games will feature the
days events. and the big basket din
ner at noon Will also play a Dig part
in the outing trip. The committee in
charge for the day is Frank NJ. For
syth, w. p. McKeller and r. W. Rog-
ers. A special car Will leave the city
over the c. s. b. & n. l.. early in the
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
HOW TO CARE FOR TEETH IN SUMMERTIME.
BY MADAME M%ILLEFLEURS

number of people who went to Cali
fornia for the winters.
When they come back in the spr
ing L am always sure to "a plenty
of work, for the oranges they ave g
aten constantly eat into the enamel
and make great inrOsds in any little
decayed places that otherwise would
have been only a third as large.
A splendid way to counterfeit this a
cid is to rinse your mouth out after
meals with a half cup of water in w
hich there is a half teaspoonwul of
common baking soda When you go
to bed at night you must rub your
teeth with powdered magneSia and a
low it to stay on the teeth over night.
What goes into the stomach will no
[ hurt you. Do not use a tooth
brush that has gotten old and sogg
Y. You must buy a new tooth brush
at least once a month.