davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

the life that dwels in a hand, and he
embodied his knowledge in drafts
manship and modelling, pure, forcible
and distinguished. He was not an ad-
venturous colorist. None of these por-
trait painters were. One of them, Joost
van Cleef, in his Portrait of a Gentle
man." might seem to belle the saying,
there are such rich reds and blues in
istic OF the simplicity and reserve with
which the earlier German and Flemish
masters finished their paintings Fix
ing sitter in sufficiently easy and
natural but still somewhat formal at
titude, they drew him in large, broad
pattern, worked out details of dress
with a good deal Of patience, but
sought in the ensemble a bold. massy
effect. They are pure and weighty in
outline At bottom their conception
Of portraiture is as plastic as II is
pictorial They knew nothing of the
spacious, flowing manner of the great
Venetians. \ sitter with them is not
an ebullient human being, stepping out
from a moving pageant, but an immo-
bile model, realized as in dry, cold
light in some still, sequestered place.
The tones Of these painters, like their
drawing, are handsome rather than
lovely. Moro's genius, human as it
was, is also little bleak. II is bleak
and it is strong. This exhibition is in
its way tonic. good to see at a time
when portraiture is so often so incur
ably an affair of frou-frou and mere
prettiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

"'"eient types. We owe. for example,
" Hsa'y debt 10 the late James Jack
1'n JsffeH. who collected the early
',""sh masters long before anybody
''7s IN mis- country Was giving them
any FERROUS thought For more than a
generation bis pictures have made one
W we nchest prosecutions ~ Yale Uni
''isi'y' . source ~ the finest inspirs
~" I'r The student and the connois-
'''I' The late Henry Marquand " y
""''nef notable pioneer Bis collec-
non Fiien 10 the Metropolitan Nh
'S'n ~ iar bach 80 1898, marked an
'p"'" IN ne Development ~ our sub
- re var born loyer Of good
y','"'s ana man NJ courage into the
'''S''"' interested IN tbc origins of his
N@"p'fs' but ono ~ fhoso vlsc ams
''u's Who refuse TO let ZONE mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
The Catalogue by Mr.. Berenson
and DR.. Valentiner.

The first volume Of the catalogue is
been written by Mr.. Bernhard Beren-
son. In the second and third volumes
DR.. Valentiner describes the Flemish,
Dutch. German. French. Spanish and
English works, placing at the end few
art objects and the modern paintings,
which, by the way, form particularly
Both these scholars have devoted them
selves to what can only be charac-
terized as a labor Of love. They have
had beautiful pictures 10 deal with, and
they have been written not only with
learning, but with a certain fervor.
Together they have made a monument
to Mr. Johnsons collection and a book
which is by itself a stimulating con-
tribution to the study Of art. Mr..
Berenson's Morellan method, tempered
by the feeling for purely aesthetic quail
ties to which he has been giving freer
play i'm the last few years, has never
been used by him to better purpose than
in his examination Of these pictures.
The latter ranging from the early Flor
entine to the eighteenth centur! Nene-
tians. constantly invite him 10 the dis
cussion of Just such problems as are
dear 10 his heart. He loves TO take q
battling Italian Primitive in hand, and
half through intuition and half through
processes of comparison, TO determine
the exact studio from which it issued,
or, II not that, then at least the period
and region with which it is TO be asso-
ciated. Conjecture must play its part
in this fascinating exercise of the criti
cal faculty. and doubtless there are at
tributions in the catalogue which will
be challenged in more than one profes-
sional quarter. In the mean time II IS
pleasant to WELD TO the spell of Mr..
Berenson's bland authority He gives
his reasons. and they are almost UNI
cannily persuasive. The illustrations
help here With their aid YOU can fol-
fan Of a drapery, and he has, besides,
the gift for awaking old memories OF
this or that picture in one museum or
another. from London TO Rome, from
Berlin TO Vienna. Most Of his notes are
brief, but occasionally, as when he
wishes to prove that a certain Ma
donna and Child" was painted by
Sebastiano del Piombo, he works odL
the puzzle with abundance of detail.
In all this he does more than dog
matically affirm the authorship of a
given work In the course Of his study
he really Eliminates the question at
issue. gives the reader tangible and de-
lightful instruction. In all Of this
critics writings we do not recall pages
more profitable than these.
DR.. Valentiner surveys the Northern
schools i'm the same sure and helpful
manner. His notes are terser. They
contain more description and less COM
ment. but he has had fewer ensmas 10
solve. In his more direct, concise way
he is equally serviceable in relating
picture not only to its date, but to the
development of the artists history and
10 other works from his brush which it
is worth while TO take into considera-
ton for the moment. He too, has mat
tiers Of attribution to touch upon, and
he. like MIR. Berenson, carries convic-
ton. We turn TO an illustration and
trace its details in the light of his text.
New points OF interest come 10 the sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

There has never been a season IKE
80. one i'm the whole story of art IN
80 York. Neither London nor Paris
~ knows such a food Of exhibitions
!. me winter has brought us Hood
~s,cb promises TO remain in fun force
..o,i well into the spring. 1t has hap
I'D toe. that this portentous sue
.sson of events has been unique in
...oset 20 the number Of really memo
al things il has included. 1t has been
vsar Of old masters, and amongst
.,sss there have been some OF the
nod in the world. OF course, we can
over see too many good pictU os-but
.a comfort TO see something else,
or change. once in a while. That is
,bv New York should be grateful for
10 loan exhibition Of rare Oriental
artery now open at the Knoedler gall
cry After q surfeit Of paintings it is
-sfreshing 20 look at these other mas
,srnjeces Of form and color. There is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Whistler and Vollon, every one who
has known how 10 paint has his niche,
and sometimes more than that. Hete-
rogeneous we have called the collec-
ton. but we come back TO that other
matter which has been mentioned, Mr..
Johnson's exquisite sense Of things. IL
is that which somehow keeps us from
anything like a bald enumeration Of
Ills paintings. The catalogue helps, as
we have said, to put them before us as
a whole. 10 estimate their historical,
educational value, but We end as We
began, thinking only of the atmosphere
Of beauty they create
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
TOO GREEN.

During his last visit 10 America sir
Gilbert Parker the novelist, bested New
York editor I'm n discussion Of books sir
Gilbert told the story al literary lunch.
con.
I'VE were discussing books and au-
thors," said the novelist "and / quoted
Lord Roseberys dictum that most books
in a library ought TO be burned.
Lord Rosebery is mistaken TIA. edi-
tor retorted ii is not most books, but
most authors that ought TO be burned
Put the worm turned on its tyrant."
concluded Sir Gilbert. land said
" That may be true, but, Judging from
the publishers share OF the profits Of the
authors labors. most authors are too
green 10 burn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
THE TACTFUL MINER.

Theodore r. Shonts. president Of tho
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
was congratulated at a luncheon in New
York on the success Of the ifesaving de-
vice recently installed in the company y
trucking department
Yes" said Mr. Shonts. the device IL
perfect. 1t is impossible for our trucks
TO kill any one now. This fender and1
wheel guard device let's you down as cas-
lily, if you get in its way, as the tsctfuk
miner let down the widow.
"A miner once got killed, YOU know, and
a tactful associate was delegated to brealH,
the news 20 the widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

so the tactful fellow called a. her
house and said:
with your golden hair. blue eyes and
pink and white complexion, ma am, you d
break every heart in town II you wore
widows weeds
THE young woman laughed and blushed
for pleasure.
Oh go on she said.
And you are a widow. too, said tho,
tactful miner, quickly selling his chance.
Bits head and arms and legs was just
blown off in an explosion. But, by crinus.
ma am, amt you goin to look good IN
black though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

he was so devoted. 1t was if we may
change the figure, an Unborn predilec-
ton that was always baking his am
bition, prediction for certain cold
gray tones incompatible with the light
and color of the living world. His land
scapes, endued with an exquisitely deli
cate quality. nevertheless do not quite
come Off When all is said il is still
passing strange that this should be so.
Legros had style He had in him a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

dramatic picturesqueness. And every
where i'm these scenes we realize that
Legros is interrogating nature with a
wistfu tenderness. searching out her
obscurest passages with loving care,
poetizing his material with touching
sincerity. Why does the beauty which
he is pursuing not quite reward his in
tense effort? II is because for all his
devotion there was a veil let down be-
tween him and that very truth 10 which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
A Great Private Collection of
Old Masters.

When the history Of taste in the
United states comGs to be written one
o' more of its most important chapters
VII be aedieateJ to the private col
leclon and in M part Of the book GER
aln figures are ven now scheduled for
n :, Inevitable 3onspicuity. The writer
o. such a 81 svey would be bound TO
make much j. the prodigious opera
IONS OF Mest g Morgan, Widener and
human AID their habit Of buying
"O'1 OF Ere renown, regardless OF
'H7 ost but the cult Of the collector
las oeer9i fos,cred here-and in pro-
.'ei oly signifcan ways-by some very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
An Historical Museum Of All the
Schools.

What. precisely. have they had TO
talk about? The basis and the crown
of Mr.. Johnson's collection may be
credited to his Primitives. The three
hundred and odd paintings described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

face We understand a little better
how and why the picture took that
form. In short. both these commenta-
tors make good talk, turn catalogue
in some sort into literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

another show Of Oriental Pottery to be
seen at the moment one the Mon
Toss gallery OF objects belonging to
pr. 4. W. Bahr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

streak Of genius. The guess that we
would hazard is that he had more I'M
tellect than passion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02
LOCAI.. NEWS

Mrs. Scott Gilman and daughter
Linne Edith left Saturday forenoon
for a visit with relatives in Lewiston
A discussion of farm topics, includ-
ing potato culture has been planned
for the next meeting of Skowhegan
Grange to be held Wednesday even
ing, April 8. The program has been
arranged as follows: Music, Grange
Quartette topic Are we raising po-
tatoes to the exclusion of other more
profitable crops" with general dis
cussion; Best preparations for spray
ing" c. F. Beatham vocal solo, Ben
Bolt, Mrs Emma H. Dunton; THE
Best Feed for Dairy Cows, Fremont
Homestead, Fred X. Hill; reading, Mrs.
Emma Folsom; ITO what extent can
lime be profitably used upon the
farm" l.. l.. Sanford; "Glimpses of
Rural Life as seen Abroad, C. Davis
Miller. a social hour is planned,
during which refreshments will be
served
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02
WOMAN'S CLUB YESTER.
DAY AFTERNOON
IN Interesting Program Was Present
ed. Honorary Members Added. Mu-
sic in Charge OF Mrs. Carrie Steward

\ very delightful program was lis
tened to yesterday afternoon at the
regular meeting of the Woman Club
in Library parlors. The hostesses
were Mrs. Alta S Elliot and Mrs. Lois
w. Patten and the affair was largely
attended.
The day in the calendars was listed
with a question mark when being pre-
pared as no definite arrangements
were made at that time for entertain
ment 1t was however. largely de-
voted to California and was given as
follows Paper, Snap shots of Cal
ifornia" written by Miss Sarah Clark
of Norridgewock an honorary member
and read by Mrs. Henrietta d. Wood
president of the Village Improvement
Society of Norridgewock. Mrs. Eliza
beth p. Merrill followed with the fol
lowing original poems: My Gall
eys', In a Cathedral. House No
Made With Hands, Song to the Tn
conquered, The Trinity" and The
Glory of ii All" after these exceed
ingly well written verses, selections
from the operetta browning of Love
were given by the Misses Gala Cor
don, Mary Lyons, Dorothea Brigham
Bessie Scott, Annie Scott. Mabelle E.
Ross, Blanche Carpenter, Christine
Hall and Grace Thomson. Miss Mil
dred Weston acted as pianist and Mrs.
Carrie Steward also sang and assisted
as director. The closing number was
a very entertaining letter written by
Mrs. Emily Page Webb. another hon
orary member of the Club and read by
Mrs. Kathleen f. Oak
The nominating committee, made up
of Mrs Margaret n Goodrich, Mrs
Ada K. Dascombe and Mrs Della l..
Bartlett reported but owing to no
choice of president on the ballot, each
member of the club is requested to
again send in their choice for presi-
dent only, before next Wednesday, to
this same committee
The next meeting of the Club will be
the last one for the year and is for
members only A Club luncheon will
be served at l p. m. followed by a
business session at 230 O'Clock. The
hostesses for the afternoon are to be
Miss Blanche Pollard and Mrs. Annie
+. Fish.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02
Pure RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE
Bad Blood Causes Most Ailments
Hood Sarsaparilla Corrects 1t.

Bad blood, that is, blood that is
impure or impoverished, thin and
pale, responsible for more all
ments than anything else.
1t affects every organ and fune-
ton. In some cases it causes ca
tarrh; in others, dyspepsia; in 9TH
ers, rheumatism; and in still others,
weak, tired, languid feelings and
worse troubles.
1t is responsible for rundown
conditions, and is the most common
cause of disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great
est purifier and enricher of the
blood the world has ever known. 1t
has been wonderfully successful in
removing scrofula and other hui
mors, and in building up the whole
system. Ask your druggist for
Hoods today. Take it-give it to
all the family so as to avoid illness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02
Last Call on Brown Tails

Elsewhere in this issue will be seen
a notice by the Selectmen of Show
hogan regarding brown tail moth
nests. \ state law requires the town
to remove the nests from all the trees
in the parks and highways, and the
same law requires Individual property
holders to gather and destroy the
nests on their property. II the own
e neglects to do this the town is com
PEELED TO have it done and charge cost
to him.
Anyone having shade or orchard
trees makes a great mistake by allow
ing these nests to remain. If the re-
sulting pest was some miller thai
Matched out and flew away 10 do dam
age elsewhere, a selfish man might
not be disturbed concerning them
The matter docs not work that way
With the avs which We are
sure to have during the neNt week or
two the little worms now in the nests
will crawl out and commence to eat.
One or two nests will furnish worm
enough to clean the leaves off good
sized apple tree. 1t is the tree where
the nest remains that gets the first
damage and, if defoliated for Two sue
cessiye seasons, is sure to be killed.
The only protection is to destroy the
nests before the warm days of April.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02
State TreaSurer's Yearly Report

The annual report of Joseph w
Simpson of York, State treasurer
which has been filed with the Cover
nor and Council shows that the re-
ceipts of the State for the past year
amounted to $5,0S1 1882, and the ex-
penditures were $4,S89,67S.21. leaving
cash balance of $64930396. All
State, taxes against the several cities
towns and plantations for the year
1912 have been paid in full with the
exception of Plantation No. in Han
cock county.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02

Among the local teachers to go away
for vacations Saturday were Miss Jose
phine Leighton to Portland and from
there to Columbia Falls; Miss Mabel
Sweet to her home in East Holden
Miss Maude Bacon to Belfast; Miss
Ethel Crook to Brewer and Miss
Florence Burnham to Boothbay
DR.. Julia Nay Kincaid and Dr. Genoa
A. Sanborn left Saturday for Bruins
wick, where they attended the State
meeting of Osteopaths.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02
EVERYBODY,C
- COLUMN = 49,
COLUMN

I \ y u
For sale. at bargain. Inquire at
Steward 4 Marst ons. Madison Ave. TIA
ONE SULI>E1 Pillow. ONE CANOPY
Ton surrey one sleigh and one buggy
for sale at a bargain. Mrs clara Il.
Leavitt II Mechanic st. ira
FOR RENT-Upstairs tenement. Mo
dern improvements. Inquire of Mrs.
w. II. Fowler. 30 Mt. Pleasant Ave.
4wl4
TRY orr REGULAR 25c DINNER
or oul chicken pies at l5e. Don't mis-
take the place. Central cafe, Court
St r. j. Corrigan. 4w14*
YOUNG LADY 10 DO NURSING
Wanted at somerset Hospital. Apply
in person. Dr. Wadsworth. 1w14
PINE.-PINE-PINE- 5000 IT.
pine plank and boards for sale. K. G.
Brown, Bingham, Me. tf14
LATHS FOR SALE-.Also h. D. gas
oline engine. Been used but little.
Fred Rolfe Canaan, Me. 3w14
SILK REMNANTS for fancy wohk,
crazy quilts, pillow tops. pin cushions
sample package of assert ed
pieces, zoe 3 for 25c, postpaid. DirigO
Novelty Co. Fairfield. Me. 2w14*
LADIES-Start fascinating home
business; Uniting postcards. pictures.
etc spare time. make $1,000 weekly;
no cauvassing; samples. Zoe, particu-
lars free Artint, I51-130 Manhattan
St, New York. 1w14"
CRYSTAL WHITE ORPINGTON
f:BSS Tor Settlh st.oo ana $z'VV per
- ana =. !. LOCKS lorono a,ralh
@i,Vo per 10. Scott hoDlnson. Lea
wv -" 9ho"htRai' NJ y. T.. tI
-
N"EN RI my m pes' aSthlS
ticlc on the market today. S. to $40
a day easy. Write at once. Sample
Harmony, Me 2w14*
,o,, ,,o,.,. -. t. -, ..,..
Woh nHoo hoH 80 ID par 4 5"t Saie
I"In ?VVo ~ 2ooo .oS' ,'9"" WI
matched. From $500 10 500 per pair
Cash or satisfactory note. l. s Bean,
Caratunk. 4w14F
i1rln sea- anu d DUCK poaru IoI Sal' az
hrgan. tf14
- , - -.
h'NH "A'N VIZ h III. nhf a1,--- ,nt
parry wa" Look Wlut loed Fuppef ana
meeting of Mount Moriah council.
Tuesday evening will return it to the
Independent Reporter Office, an eN-
change may be effected 1nl4
jon w ANIED oN EAhh =. ON 70
especially care Of stock. independent
100 III SHEDS NiiN FIX WINE
weed seeds. l.. G Iewett. So. scion.
fw14*
THE GEh hES II KANT RON SALE
FOR PatucuiarS inquire a. fesla urant /.
court street SkoWhesah' Maine 4"lf
EDISON HOME PHONofsH APH
SOU morn ana small morn. dozen
records WIN case. All IN good ofneT,
f"r sale pr. FRANK >. Blgelow' III
CONCORD WAGON FOR SNLE-t'al
ana gc. il when i'm ned Ynu will
md the price is right DR.. Frank $
blSeioW' ltl4
oEEICE SAFE FOR SNIE-Made by
Morris a co as inches hfgh. 24x2t
n,tsiG, n,eo,,,,.ainant U.ilI7 i, ,oId
very reasonable Mrs Robert HAYDEN
Athens 4Wl3"
SAFE AM ROLL rop unSL< ron
S\I,E-Safe is modarn ronatrnrtinn and
,s - m st. ,o''.t h't ft
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02
WHO AN | No. .

My mother was my aunt, my father
was my uncle, | married my fourth
cousin, who also was my niece, my
wife became my sister, my own sister
became my mother. l became my
brothers son, my own son is my fifth
cousin, my great nephew, also my
nephew. Who in thunder am |?
A subscriber in Penticook, N H..
formerly a resident of this county, an
swers the question as follows;
"A resident of West Forks or Moxie,
| haven't the shadow of a doubt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02

YOU. Make use of them 10 discuss
candidates and policies to your heart
content Remember, the government
Ne are to live under for the years 1915
and 1916 is in the making right now.
1t will be very bad, or very good, or
just hopelessly Indifferent. to the eX-
tent YOU give it intelligent attention.
1t is all up to you.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02

Why keep that wagon Tor anything
else) around if you have no use for it,
Twenty-Five cents will pay for an ad in
our Everybody's Column. Offering it to
10000 readers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02
4 New Hampshire Subscriber Answers
Question

Some weeks ago a reader sent us an
actual or supposed family relationship,
which resulted in a very unusual sit
uation among the members thereof.
Prompted by its publication, another
reader breaks loose in the same vein
under the heading of who am l No.
2" as follows:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02


WANTED-Children to board Prices
right. Near school. Mrs. Perley
Ames 4wl1s
AGENTS MANTED-to represent the
Peerless Casualty co, Health and Ac-
cident Policies. Good openings for
line company. Liberal and up-tO-
date policies. Apply to l.. p. Church
District Manager. 80 Main st, Bangor
Me. 3wl2'
IL BARRED FALMOUTH ROCK
Cockerels for sale; sons of first prize
c0ckerel at Portland Maine, January
1918, from So up. Louis e. Whiting.
NOrridge WOck. Maine, 4Wl2'
500 MONTHLY in business at home
Opportunity for ambitious men or wo-
men. Don't worry about capital W.
furnish goods to start you. Send Zoe
for sample and particulars The Con
sumers Bureau, 55l6 Cambridge ST..
Philadelphia, Pa. AWE
WHITE WYANDoTTE-Eggs for
setting. VIII produce strong halu
chicks. Raised from best strain I'm y
e. Delivery after April 18th. Write
n call carl Curtis, Madison Ave.
Skowhegan, Me. tti2
ROSE COMB IL. l. RED EGGS-owru
Farms strain. None better 81 90 Ton
10, Utiity, 50e for -. Also TWO ill.,
cubators in good condition. 100 and
200 eggs. Woodbine Poultry Farm.
North Anson, Me. iWlt
sIXTEEN oXEN ron sALE--Nl,r
working cattle Prices right. James
Chapman Athens Me 4wl2
ANTED-To hear ftum someone.
with a small. ow-prieed farm of 2l
acres or more. for sale. VIII p3y cash
T.. carl. Madison. Awl2'
u. T.. RoGk EG.S-l.ar setting 10
for 800 Isl prize on pen az Somersst
Lam
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02

Whooping cough is about every
where. Measles and scarlet fever al
most as bad. Use Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound for inflamed throats
and coughing. Mrs. |. c. Hostier,
Grand Island, Nebr. says: MY three
children had severe attacks of whoop-
ing cough and a very few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar gave great re-
lief" For sale by Sampson & Avore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02
Foley Kidney pills Successful for
Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

pOsitiVe IN action Tor backache, Weak
back rheumatism. kidney and bladder
troubles. p. J. Boyd. Ogle. Texas,
writes: After taking two bottles of
Foley Kidney pills. my rheumatism
and kidney trouble are completely
gone Safe and effective. For sale
by Sampson & Avore.
For regular action of the bowels;
easy, natural movements relief of con-
stipation. try Doan's Regulets. 25c at
all stores.