davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
Wars Multiplication Table

Our martial friends, pointing to this
countrys fearful unpreparedness for
war, demand that the standing army
be raised to three hundred thousand
men, and the navy Immediately in
creased by half dozen superdread-
thoughts, with appropriate accessories
in the way of torpedo boats and sub
marines. But if we had at this mo-
ment a well-equipped army Of three
hundred thousand and half a dozen
more dreadnoughts we should still
hear exactly the same plea for an
army Of six hundred thousand and a
dozen dreadnoughts.
What is an army Of three hundred
thousand men against Germany's mil.
Ions-or Russia's? What good would
a mere dozen dreadnoughts do us?
And If we had six hundred thousand
soldiers we should be told that we
ought to have twelve hundred thous.
and; in fact the argument for twelve
hundred thousand is just as valid as
the argument for three hundred
thousand-either figure is pitiful
enough in comparison with Europes
hosts. Along that path there is no
stopping short of the whole male pop.
ulation in arms and the biggest navy
our money can buv
1t is true that a complete victory
for Germany and Austria, by erect
ing in Europe an aall-powerful, az
gressive state, might force this coun.
try to recast its whole military pro.
gram; but that seems a remote con.
tingency. The more reasonable pros.
pect is Of great disarmament in
Europe.
In that prospect lies the only hope
OF an ultimate gain to mankind and
to the United States from this war
Our moral weight ought to be thrown
in that side Of the scale instead of
in the miitarist side.-Saturday Eve.
ming Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
A Specious Plea.

"Vour honor If we can show that
serious errors were made in the chOOS
inc uf the jnry would you grant us a
new tlidl?
'f1Ht de,ends What serious errors
were made
There ere twelve of them W
thought " were selcctin. men alu
would acquit our CLIENT Louisville
Courier-Journai
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
POPULAR MECHANICS
Broken Specter Explained.

An interesting example of the Brock
en- specter WAS recently described by
Sir Thomas Holdich at meeting Of
the Royal Geographical society, says
the Scientific American. 1t appears
that there is Il mountain called Omi en-
the borders Of China and Tibet. where
it was claimed that the devout wor-
shipper might occasionally see from the
summit the image of his great teacher.
Buddha. approaching the mountain
This belief was recorded as Il mere
idle superstition by explorers until one
of the latter happened to ascend the
mountain under suitable atmospheric
conditions and saw his own. apparent
ly colossal. shadow cast by the sun
upon bank of fog-in short. the well
known specter Of the Broken.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
A Famous Warhorse.

The following inscription marks the
grave at Strathfieldsaye of Wellington's
famous charger, Copenhagen. which
died in 1885 at the ripe old age of TWEEN
ty-seven This charger was buried with
military hOnOrs:
Gods humble instrument. though meaner
clay
Should share the glories Of that glorious
day
Copenhagen, 1t might be mentioned,
was the grandson of the mighty Eclipse,
and Wellington paid f4OO for him. His
powers Of endurance were marvellous
Il rode him." said wellington, "at the
battle OF Waterloo from 4 in the morn
ing until midnight II he fed 1t was In
the standing corn and as l sat in the
saddle "-LOndOn Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
Varyino Counterbalance,

1t Is difficult to raise heavy Gel
lar door or table top without some form
Of CONFERENCE.-THE
1t can be easily seen from the &C.
companying sketch that an unchanged
weight will produce greater and
greater effect upon the table top as the
top moves toward its vertical position
If the weight is adjusted so that 1t
balances the weight of the table top
when the top is horizontal it will be
great deal too heavy for balance
when the top nears its vertical posi-.
ton. The arrangement shown over
comes this difficulty to great extent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
GOES THROUGH ICE;
SAVED BY COMPANIONS

MONTESANO, Dec. 21.-The first
skating accident of the season occur
PLY did not result fatally. A party
of youth were skating on Sylvia lake,
a mile out of town, when Mason Irwin,
Irwin broke through the ice. He came
to the surface IN the opening he made
when he went through, and was drawn
to safety by his comrades. The ice
is quite thick in shallow water here,
and will safely bear skaters, but the
lake is deep lake and the ice is
thinner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22

by dividing the counterweight into
sections and allowing the different sec
tons in turn. from the top down. to
rest upon the projections In the hous.
ing for the weights as the cord carry
ing them moves downward. The total
weight. as shown. is divided into four
parts. and the three upper parts come
to rest at different positions. Each OF
the three lower weights should be
provided with projecting pins. shown
at A. two on each Of the opposite sides
and near the corners SO that the
weights will travel in the center Of the
housing The projections upon which
the weights are to rest do not extend
entirely across the housing, and sutii
cient space is allowed for the guiding
pins to pass. The positions of the va
rious supports are determined expert
mentally. and the weights may be SO
adjusted that the object being lifted
will come to rest at almost any point.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
$500 Miles Of Peace.

Ordinarily it's hard TO get I'D much
enthusiasm over the celebration of a
treaty. But the centenp, anniver-
sary of the Treaty of Client, comina
at this particular time, is different.
That treaty, which ended our secor i
war with Great Britain. represented
more than the Inauguration OF a hun.
dred years Of peace (may it be a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
Water Flows Two Ways.

In northern Minnesota there is a
great area Of land SO fiat that its wa
ters sometimes flow into Hudson bay
and sometimes into the gulf of Mexico
There are times when certain lakes
discharge at both ends. the northern
outlet carrying water through Red riv
er or Rainy river to Lake Winnipeg
and thence to Hudson bay. while the
southern outlet carries water to the
Mississippi.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22

TO chemically cause paper to become
transparent. says the Scientific Amer
lean. use the following solution on the
paper: White wax, two ounces: abso-
ounce The solution will be muddy at
first. but after a few minutes pour off
the clear solution. which is the one to
save and use.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22

ale OF = ISM
A story is told of an angler in Eng
land who. during u seaside holiday.
spent some time each morning in fish
ing from the pier head and one day
landed a large "blocken," as the Manx
fisher folk call them. Not having any
use for such, he was about to throw
it back into the bay when his trained
eye noticed that the fish was suffering
from a cataract. lnstinctively he felt
for his lancet and there and then re-
moved the film before restoring the
creature to the water. The next day
he was amazed to find the same fish
again on his hook. But words failed
him when lie found his confiding pa
tent returning day after day Ito have
it's eye dressed"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
Substitute For Silk,

1t is believed that an excellent sub
stitute for silk has been produced in
Panama by crossing the blooms Of GER
tain wild fiber plants with species of
cossipium. The result Is staple OF
texture finer than cocoon silk. but with
tensile strength about FIVE times
greater.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
BeIlinu Rats.

Procure dozen little toy bells used
for chldren's play lines. a spool OF wire
and any trap to catch rats alive. Bait
the trap and catch as many as you can
and let then; get ~ 'ly hungry. Then
elaptr tie 3l,. rio a barrel or box
from whites goes cannot escape. Put
on a hca,y leather glove, reach in,
grab rat by the back and with wire
fasten the bell on the ~ $ mex and
turn. him loose. DO the sane1 with all
you have caught. IN two days not a
rat can be found. Farm md Fireside
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
Metal Ties In Switzerland.

Metal ties were first used In Switzer-
land in 1881. since which time they
have replaced to large extent the
wooden tie. About ~ per cent of the
ties used by the Federal Swiss railway
system are Of metal. These ties are
. feet by "a by 81 inches, weighing
100 pounds and selling for $3.50 against
SIPS to $3.50 for oak ties. German
iron foundries have formerly supplied
the metal ties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22

Before we were married you told
me that should never want for any
thing
That shows how little l knew you
then."-Detroit Free Press.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Bob Shawl;es.aiwil be- Connie Mack's
mainStay next year. Thirty-eight win.
and Is loeses last year 10 his grea,
record.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
new court HOUSE
.B[!hg0ccUP|ED |
Will Probably be Formally
Accepted Sby conrnis-
sioners Today.
JUDGE COOLEY AND
.SPALD1NG MOVING
They Are First Officials to
Take up Quarters in the
Great Building.

The final inspection of the new
Grand Forks county court house ia
being made today. by the board of
county commissioners. and the build
ing will probably be formally accept
ed late today ssiEE
]. H. Ruechner Of st. Paul the ar
chitect Of the building is assisting in
the inspection.
Judge c. M. Cooley of the district
court, and M. W:+Spaulding. clerk of
the court, are the first Of the county
officials to move into their offices In
the new building. This transfer /
being accomplished today.
They will be followed in the course
OF the next day or two by County
Judge L. X. Hassell. and probably
A. M. Lodmell, register Of deeds. The
county auditor and county treasurer
will not occupy their new offices unit:
their work in connection with the an
nual assessment Of taxes Is completed
The court officials are moving early
on account of the term Of the fedora
court which is scheduled to be held
in the present quarters Of the dist.
court in the postOffice building earl
next month.
The interior the new building has
been practically completed for some
time past. and only it's formal accept
ance by the. county board is now
necessary.
Outside Of the work in connection
with the new court house the time of
the county commissioners today was
chiefly devoted to the allowing of the
monthly bills and other routine >busi-
ness
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
THAT PARTY HAS
LITTLE STRENGTH
Seventeen New Faces in the
Upper Branch of the
Assembly.

Now that the general election is a
tning of the past interest Is centered
Ia the complexion of the legislative
assembly that has been selected by
the people of the state. That the
fourteenth assembly will be busy
one. one goes without saying. Not the
least Of the tasks that face it is the
matter Of appropriations for the state
educational institutions. The immedi-
ete task. however. as far as the house
~ concerned is the selection Of q
speaker. There are numerous candi-
dates In the field as well as many
fthers who are regarded as tentative
and last minute candidates.
or the 49 members in the senate
~ are republican and five are of the
democratic faith. There are only II
new senator's this time. OF these two
have been advanced from the house.
or the liz members in the house LOG
are republicans and six are DEM
ocrats There are 65 new members
In the house. Among the IS new men
are Treadwell Twichell of Fargo who
assembly, and Ole Axvig of Milton,
a we'll known politician of the early
days. Another we'll known member
of the house who has been elected Is
Andreas Schatz of McClusky, a for
mer railroad commissioner. Mr..
senate nils the vacancy caused by the
death Of j. p. Schroeder, a member
of the house from Sheridan county.
The members of the house who
have been mentioned as possible can
didates for the speakership are: W.
!. Burnett Of Traill county. serving
his fourth term: Frank Ployhar OF
Barnes county, also serving his fourth
term: Treadwell Twichell of Cass
County. serving his second term in
eight years; A. p. Hanson of Barnes
county, serving his third term; A. NJ
Thompson of Ward county. serving
his third term; f. A. Williams of Bur
leigh, now serving his third consecu.
tive term but who has seen much
previous service: Staale Hendrickson
of Divide county, serving his second
term and A. G. Divet Of Richland, also
serving his second term.
With such long list to select from
the members of the house will with.
out doubt have very interestine
time when all gather at Bismarck
next January
Below is list of the senators an
representatives composing the four.
teenth legislative assembly:
First District. Pembina County
Senator-A. J.. McFadden. Neche
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
eleven DEMOCRATS IN
STATES LEGISLATURE

House-Wm. N. Husband. Hensel
rep; p. H. Mcmillan. Hamilton, rep;
C.. w. Moses. Drayton, rep.
Second District-Part Of Ward Coun.
SENATOR. A. Englund, Kenmare
House-J. H. Sinclair. Kenmare,
Third District-Part Of Walsh coun.
senate-o. T. Loftsgard. Hoople,
House-Neis T. Hedalen. Fordville
rep; Peter L. Hjelmstad, Edmore
rep.
Fourth District-Part Of Walsh coun-
ty-
senate-P. ]. Murphy, Grafton
House-sever Tallack. Grafton. rep
Fifth District. Part OF Grand, Forks
County
senate-o. o. Trageton, North.
wood, rep. hold over.
House-James Cooper. Fordville
sixth District. Part Of Grand Forks
County
senate-Nick H. Nelson. Emerado
dem.
House-Henry o'Keefe. Jr.. Grand
FORKS. Oen.
seventh District. Part of Grand
senate-H. A. Bronson, Grand
Forks, rep, hold over.
House-Wm. S. Dean. Hatton, rep
Eighth District, Trail County
Senate-John E. Paulson, Hills.
boro. rep. -...
House-w. ]. Burnett. Cummings
rep; A. Steenson. Cummings, rep.
Mons Johnson. Cummings. rep.
Ninth District. Part of Cass County
senate-Wm. Porterfeld. Fargo
dem.. hold over.
House,. r. Purcell. Fargo, rep;
L. L. Twichell, Fargo, rep.: B. v
Moore, Fargo, rep.
Tenth District, Part Of Cass County
Senate-H. j. Rowe, Casselton. rep
House-Treadwell Twichell. Maple.
ton, rep; Bernt N. Sandbeck, Gran
din, rep. '>
Eleventh District, part of cass coun.
senate-B. H. Mallough. Emden
rep.
House-Wm. Watt, Leonard, rep.
Herman Boyce, Absaraka. rep.
Twelfth District--Part of Richlan6
senate-Edward M. Nelson, Fair.
mount, rep.
House-A. G. Divet, WahpetOn
rep.; c. Ness, Wahpeton. rep.
Thirteenth District, Sargent County
Senate-F. w. Vail. Minor. rep.
hold over.
House-Nils Peterson, Gwinner
rep; A. M. Thompson. Minor, rep.
Fourteenth District. Ransom County
Senate-Chas. o. Heckle. Lisbon
rep, reelected.
House-Daniel Torfin. Sheldon
rep; j.. S. Bixby. Lisbon. rep.
Fifteenth District. Part Of Barne'
County
senate-C. F. Mudgett. Valley City
rep. hold over.
House-Frank E. Ployhar. valle!
City, rep.
Sixteenth District. Steele and Grigg'
Counties
senate-Charles Ellingson, Sharon
rep, reelected. -,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
ENGLISH GIRL GIVES
LIFE IN SERVICE Of
Her NATIVE COUNTRY

Nellie Hoar, sister of Ernest
Hoar. one of tile sculptors en-
gagged o' le ornamental work of
the new s.ourt house, has given
her life for her country, accord
ing to word received yesterday
by Hoar, from his home In Eng
land.
Miss Hoar was stricken with
appendicitis while caring for the
British wo0n1ed in the Margate
hospital. IN spite Of this she
steadfastly refused to give up her
duties. and 1naliy thet7: Illness
proved fatal,
The girl had been engaged to
marry a New .Eork broker, "A. j.
Harm, I'd whH1 Mr.. Hplf must
communists tas Il nsss sss..as a q her
Mr.. HoaF receiver The news of
his sisterN deatl, by CABLE yestcr-
day, and was prostratedAas. . re-
Sult tSs&E ? ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
SIX CORPORATIONS CHARTERS
Charters. Have Been Grinted by Sec.
retary OF State Thomas Hall to
Half Dozen COmpaniea

l
Half Dozen Companies.
I Thomas Hall. secretary OF state. re-
ports the following new corporations,
organized In the state. for which char
ters have been granted out Of his Of
nee from November to November ! s: {:
Little Missouri Ranch Co., Mar
marth, Billings county, capital stock,
S60,O0O, iricorporat tors, Chas. A. Brown
Jas. Gunther, both OF ;Marmarth, and
M. A. Brown. Corliss. Wis.
Williston Horse & Cattle Co., Will
iston, Williams county, capital stock,
$50.O00, -incorpora tors. U. L. Burdick,
E. w. Hall and Thos e. Cooper, all of
Williston.- '---
Hazen Drug Co., Hazen, Mercer
county. capital stock. $1,000. incor-
porators, L. G. Eastman, Laura l..
Eastman and e. P. Martin, all of Ha-
zen. N. d.
Reeder !, Auditorium Association.
Reeder, Adams county. capital stock.
$500. incorporators,, D. L. Nyre. w.
.. Krebsbacf and W. r. Atkins. all Of
Reeder. - :. ,-.:t.'
Farmers, Trading Co., Kloten. N. D.,
capital, stock, $25.0O0. incorporators.
r. K. Everson, o. N. Opdahi and la 4.
Hagen, ALI Of Ray. f. H-, s.S
+, = Valley City sChauauqua Auditorium,
associations Valley City. Barnes coun.
ty. capital stock. $4,000. Incorporate
ors, Frank White D.. W.. Clark and
Alex Knrr.s allfof Valley City.
Farmers-Cn-Operati Elevator Co.
Of Lorins, Dunn county. capital stock,
$4,000, incorpors tors. Lars II. Both
ner. Clarence N. Lee, both Of Loring,
and John Siverts. Marshall. N. d.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
SING CANTATA SUNDAY . NIGHT !
Dudley Bucks ''Triumph of David" to
Be Presented by Presbyterian
Church Choir.

: THE Triumph. Of David" "a can
tata by Dudley Buck, will be sung at
7:45 o'clock next Sunday evening by
the choir. of the First Presbyterian
church. ,.-g. -.
=. This is the first of series of can
,tatas called THE Christian Year."
which will be sung by the choir dur.
the series will be sung December 1S.
1, The cantata Sunday evening will be
given under the direction Of w. w.
Norton. A. p. Clifford will preside at
the organ. The soloists are as fol-
lows:
David-F. E. Dickinson.
Samuel. H. Moore.
Saul-Lawrence Anderson.
A Maid of the Tribe Of Judah--Mrs.
H. A. Enyeart.
The Witch of Endor-Nliss Gladys
Mayer.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
TAYLOR MAINTAINS
HIS BIG MARGIN
Lead over Grand Forks Man
for Office Of Superintend-
ent Was 32,056.

Final returns from every county i'll
the state show that L. J. Taylor main
tanned the lead obtained during the
primary election over r. Fl. Hayward
for state superintendent of public in
struction. The total returns give
Taylor 55.76S, while Hayward round
ed up 23,712, giving Taylor majority
Of 32,056 of the total vote cast. In
only one county, Cavalier, did Hey
ward lead Taylor and there the vote
was 1,480 for Hayward with Taylor
receiving LBS. Mr.. Hayward made
his home in Cavalier county for a
number Of years before moving to
Grand Forks
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
kids" CONTEST last NIGHT
Excellent Entertainment Given BY
Local Homestead Of YeOmen-
Ilninne nn Ann aelr><1

Local Homestead of Yeomen-
Prizes Are Awarded.
Eighteen youngsters of Grand
Forks took part in the annual chill
drens' stunt contest held last night
at Odd Fellows hall by the Golden
Grain Homestead Brotherhood OF
American Yeomen.
A large number Of the members of
the homestead and their friends were
present. The entertainment was even
better than the first event OF the sort,
held last year.
The Judges were c. F. Weisbecker
A. M. Lodmell and Mrs. G.. w. Buck
ingham. They awarded the prizes as
follows: -E.
Under eight years. sirls-F'irst,
Margaret Black; second. Frances
Weisbecker. Boys, Max Hollinger.
Nine and over. girls-First, Freda
Roeoff: second. Gladys Myers; third
Elizabeth Black: fourth. Ruby Gay
lord; fifth. Helen Warner; sixth,
Kathryn Caldwell; seventh. James
Leonard. Boys, first, Henry Schulz
ties; second =: James, Rosoff: third,
Jesse Rosoff: fourth. James McGov-
ernSS fifth, James Khowles; SIXTH Earl
Babler
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
SOUGHT FOR FORGERY

M0FtOn COUNTY A1tcf Man ARRESTED
in Chicago.
Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. 1s-States
Attorney Biting Of Morton county
made application to the governor yes
terday for requisition papers for one
Oscar Buschman. whom he charges
with forgery. Buschman has been
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
SURPRISES BURGLAR
States Attorney Finds Crook Opcrat.
4 ing I'm Home.

Mandan. n. D.. Nov. 1s.--As Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Biting were on their
way home from the residence Of D,
Nickerson, they We're surprised to see
!a' light in the home OF Mrs. Agnes
Lang. Mrs BitzinE's mother. Know
ing that Mrs. Lang had not been at
home md thinking that possibly she
might have returned, they went to the
house and rang the doc. bell. There
MAS ,s,o reply. but they did notice a
man walking across the room Mrs.
1itz.ng rushed down street to the
Pioneer olsice ana suinmoninE Ed
Howe, night linotype operator, he
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

around New Salem for some time
claiming to be veterinary surgeon,
and forged the name of Dick Swart-
ing to q check. He finally landed in
Chicago. where he used the same
name. but was caught. He was sent
up, and now that his sentence expires
on November 23. Mr.. Bitzing is pre-
pairing to nab him when released.
The governor granted the applica-
ton and the papers were issued.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
went after the policeman while Mr..
Biting guarded the house.

15ftzffS uafueu the HOUSE.
When Policeman Jones arrived a
thorough search failed to reveal the
marauder and he must have made
his escape from rear window. APP
parently nothing had been touched
and it Is surmised that the man had
just got into the house and that his
work had been interfered with and
that when the bell rang he hustled
out as quickly as possible.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
ACTIVE PROTESTS ARE LIKELY
New Time Card Will Not Meet With
Hearty Approval on Three
Branch Lines In tho State.

Branch Lines In tho State.
Active opposition. has already de-
veloped to the proposal of the Great
Northern to reduce its passenger serv-
the railroad having asked permission
to establish mixed trains in place of
the passenger and freight trains now
operating. -.
.Sarles, MaXbass and Sherwood lines
affected by the proposal Of the rail-
road, the application as affecting the
Sarles line being a continuance of the
petition that was presented last
spring. but which was held in. abey-
ance at that time because Of the pro.
tests Of the people along the line.
The hearings which, will he held at
Minot, December /, Devils Lake the
day following, are tos be we'll attended
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
FOUND GUILTY ON MINOR
CHARGE.

Fargo, n. d., Nov. 1S.-The case Of
the state against John Beaumont
which was begun in the district court
before q Jury. ended when the jury
brought in a verdict that Beaumont
was guilty of assault and battery.
Let us take advantage Of our Qppor-
tunities lest we become an opportuni-
ty for others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
EeD9pcTo'R's
y HDVIcE4
2 DI: LENS Hakey. *

The questions answered below are
general in character. the symptoms or
diseases are given and tho answers will
apply in any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advices free,
may address DR.. Lewis Baker. College
Bldg, College. Ellwood SITS. Dayton, O.,
enclosing self-addressed stamped en-
velope for reply. Full name and adj
dress must be given. but only initials
or fictitious name will be used In my
answers. The prescriptions can be
Any druggist can order of wholesaler