davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Best Cattle strong 60 Higher---HogS
strong 60 Higher,

CHICAGO March Ia--CATTLE--Re-
ceipts, i2.O00 head; market for best strong
TO 10c higher: others generally STEADY
beeves, SO0dl9. 20; Texas steers, T.l5ds l6;
western steers, Ss.s5de.l0; stockers and
feeders $5.50liSl0; cows and heifers, sS.7s
Qs.50: calves, s6.00d9.00.
HnGS-Receipts, 26,6O0 head; market.
strong to &c higher bulk of sales, $3.50
SeS heavy sat gSsS 81 Tosh 'SsS IS scas pisS
S7.O0ds60.
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Receipts, q, oO1
head; market STEADY TO i0c higher; native,
SI 7b6i6.S5; western. S490d6.l0 yearlnRe,
s.sO6t7 %; lambs, native, ss.TSdL75; west
ern R TbaDf S.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19
sSundAN.

Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yArde. South Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 3
o'clock yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19

NEW YORK, March 1s.--MoNEY-Caii
steady, at 1902 per cent; ruling rate.
ioans steady; aixty days, 2&8S per cent;
ninety days, per cent; ak months' s's
per cent.
MERCANTILE PAPER-4QtA per cent
days, N.slbO; demand. N.seeo; commercial
''sIf 'ssIifi.vrR-Bar. sc; Mexican dollars.
soEps-Governmsnt steady; railroad.
easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19
Nebraska.

FOUND-S20-acre homestead in settled
neighborhood; fine farm land; not sand
hills; cost you 5000 filing fees and all. ].
A. Tracy, KiInbalL Neb.
FOR SALE-l6o a. in Holt Co.., SOa. cul.
tlNated, all tlllanle' eooo mouse. parn ana
outbuildings; school on place; miles to
church, mhes TO inland town; on rural
route; telephone. S4O an acre; u cash,
balance time.
For Sale-l6O a. in Garfield Co. ga miles
from CO. seat; 30 a. cult, 20 a. timber,
bal pasture and hay land, light impr. |:
family orchard; on rural route, telephone
/ mile 70 school. This would make a
good dairy and poultry farm. $32 an acre
70 cash, balance on time. A. ]. Santo
Owner Burwell. Neb
l20-ACRE, 51a miles east OF Rosalie, Neb.,
improved; all fenced; 40 acres hog tight;
price sl25 an acre; terms; possession this
spring. Ed Thompson, Lyons. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19

Persistent Advertising 10 the ROAD to
Business success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19
A. E. Johnson Co.,
800 FIRST AVE, SOUTH.
MTNNEAPOIIS. MIMI


2S0-ACkE Iarm, 80 miles from Mlnnq-
paolis, III miles from a good railroad
town. part under cultivation, balance
meadow and pasture land; good soil.
good eight-room house, worth $500; barn,
granary, corncribs, cattle sheds, machine
sheds, etc; IL cows, 70 head OF steers anl
heters, three horses, hogs. chickens,
complete set farm machinery, buggles.
wagons, sleds, % tons of hay, l2OO bas
kets corn, l5D bushels mixed grain, ia
bushels potatoes; In fact, everything on
the farm goes except the furniture. Price.
$1,000, one-halt cash. Schwab Bros, lOS'
Plymouth Bog. Minneapolis, MINI.
S7 PER acre! Level, 4S0-acre, Improved
farm in Wilkln county, Minnesota, IN tn
heart of the famous Red River Valley.
Deep. black soil on clay. $50 acres
under cultivation, 80 pasture. No waste
land. Good set of buildings. S5,WO casn
win handle. Write or cali, Glover Belt
Realty Co, 100 Lincoln Building, Mime
apoiis, Minnesota.--o
MINNESOTA land 1900 acres very fine
land, nicely located, close TO town, good
soil: Splendid proposition Tor retail.
Also few small tracts OF good land at
a bargain and on easy terms For partic-
ulars write MinneSota-Dakota Investment
Co., 10l4 Met Life Bldg.I Minneapolis,
Minn.--o.
NORTHERN MINNESoTA-The great
est natural cattle section, no drouths;
alfalfa, clover, corn and potatoes are
principal crops; prairie or timber; free
Information. We have no land Tor SAFE.
Write w. r. Mackenzie, Immigration
Commissioner, 9O5 Palace Bldg, Minne-
apolis MINI: Q
CHOICE EASTERN 50. DAKOTA LAND
or choice and practically clear Calitor-
mia. Give details Write owner 2lSl 9TH
Ave, Los Angeles, Cal 9
WE ARE offering thousands of &cres
OF choice and well improved lands In the
Red River valley, northeastern and south
eastern Minnesota; also cut over lands, AZ
retail and wholesale prices. Prices ana
terms reasonable. Write US for lists.
Active agents wanted in Iowa, illinois
and Nebraska. Stewart Land Co, 4O6
New York Life Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
FOR sALE-A number OF improved
and unlmproved farms in the famous
Red River valley. For further intorma.
ton write today TO Baker-Lamb Land
Co. Barnesvllle. MINI.
QUARTEk-section excellent prairie
land, partly improved; we'll located, lOt
miles west of Minneapolis; $50 per acre
easy terms. Deaver. plymouth Building,
minneapolis.
l20 ACRES, $1,000; S5,SOO cash, bal. to
suit; l3-room house; barn holds rs head
chicken house; 1OO acres under plow, II
acres clover. Is acres pasture; ! mile to
county seat. c. A. Cahoon, the Land
Man. Cambridge, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19
Missouri.

FARMS, for sale, IS down. s. monthly.
buys 40 acres good timber land, near town,
shannon county, Mo-; price 5000: perfect
title ]. B. farrell, Mount Vernon, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fat Cattle Generally Steady, Cows
Strong and Feeders Easier.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS UP
Fat sheer weak 20 ss Much as Ten
Cents Lower--Little or No
Change IN General Run
of Lambs.
SOUTH OMAHA. March Is. 1914

The following table shows the receipts
omaha live stock market for the year to
date as compared with last year:
1914 WA Inc. Dee;
Cattle ...,,.,.,,, loeslS 201,Al& ..... i,.vo
ttoes .....,..,,.. 6tef25 e6i,2H ,..... lf9N
Sheep .......... Sa6O64 blal9s SSsSS ..,.,.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19

The following table SHOWS the range OF
prices for hogs at the south Omana live
stock market for the last few days With
comparisons;
nn1n 4 ,niI mo nm. i,r,, I,n,-, l,,, z, l,n.,s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19

ArtieleI open. High.I Low. Cloee.i a }
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19
Boston SlInInz s,ocS<s.

BOSTON. March 1S.--ciosing quotations
AN etorla
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
AN ARIZONA WIND.

Down turquoise ledge and valley And thousand-terraced height; Past opal drop and valley
 And fawn-vefled stars of light; Where full the Colorado
 In basalt shadow sweeps. The charming wind blows high and
 low
 Through purple-folding deeps. Of sheep-1and and of catt1e-land She whispers still and swift; Her fight has famed the painted sand Gray spur and lilac drift; Leapt river bed and rapid-head, Down tawney crags and buff, Paced caverned gulches dark and red And hundred-porta1ed bluff : Your touch stirred pine and pinyon
 ways
 Before the foot of man; In Navajo dominion days
 Through peopIed cliffs you ran: As soon as star and shadow sped, Before the first green tree, Before the Colorado fled,
 Your soul scared toward the sea. Oh, manifold and manifold
 The canyon drops away; And far the desert shimmers old AS night and young as day: And wide your morning music plays, So dumb, so fully heard, Like ocean tides and human ways That speak without a word
 Edith Wyatt in Everybody s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
BANANAS To RE WORN.

The first very modest straw hat of the year, the one that gives promise of spring somewhere out wonder and declares that the migration to the southland is in full swing. is very like ly to be a Panama if it isn't hemp or a Milan Whether or not the preva- fence of the Panama in these first hats is compliment to mama year, just the same, this straw is particularly stgood' in the language, of the trade. And behind the doors of this very trade there are preparing these new tailored hats that have the Regulation amount of first season primness, which, like the first buds of the will low, merely suggests the full bloom te come.
 The small hat is still conspicuous by its frequency, but has taken on a new kind in a decided flare away up to one side, balanced on the other side by a wee bit brin that would hardly be no- ticed at all if it were not tipped quite against this upturned side the trim ming is posed, tall and slender, car rying the flare still further heaven ward.
 And heavenward is a fitting term it is good to say-for the angle of the new trimming, up out of the way of the passerby, endangers nobody's eye ear or nose Up from the brin tou or underside, or up from some point of the crown. it goes; again quite as fashionable as coquettish and attrac- tice it lies fiat and close and curls down about the ear of the Wearer; nestling in her neck, attracting but never threatening, the admirer.
 The tricorne for the spring hat southward bound is a millinery secret that has hardly yet been whispered abroad: the tricorne in quaint colon IT., s7., l ness that was stranger to the olden days, and who is there that the tri- corne does not become?
 Ribbon is a leader in the trimming line, with feather fancies a close sec ond- Ribbon in fact, is just about the main word to be said ins the mil Iinery field and means much to the first buyer, in the way Of trimming. od hat crowns, of whole turbans and ev- en .sail-over, hats. the entire affair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
Prescription that Soon
 Knocks Rheumatism


 The only logical treat1nent for rheu- 1pafisn is through the blood. The poisens that settle in muscles. joints and back. causing severe pain, must be dissolved and expelled from the sys- tenn or there can be no relief. This prescription from a noted doceor is said to be working wonders all over the country Hundreds of the worst cases were cured by it here last win ter From your druggist get one ounce of Toris compound Gin original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of 6arsapari1la compound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good wl1islxey Shake the bottle and take 8 table spoonful before each meal and at bed time. Results come the first day If your druggist does not have Torfs compound in stock he will get it in a few hours from his whoIesale house. Don't be influenced to take some pat ent medicine instead of this. Iflsiss bn having the genuine Toris com pound in the original, one-ounees seal ed yellow package. Published bz the Globe Pharmaceutca1 1ab0ratories of ChicaEo.--A6Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
MUS OLE LO0senS IJD Congestion From Col s

Just rub it brIstly on the chast and throat tonight, and get the s0othing relief this clean,t white Ointment made with oil of mustard, gives E
 The old-time mustard plaster used to blister, MUSTEROLE doesn't. That's why millions are now using it with, such comforting results It mustard plaster you ever saw
 Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion. 4P1eurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago Pains, and Aches of the Back or. Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chflb1ains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Cit prevents Pneumonia.
 At your ldruggists's, in 25c and soc jars. and special large hospital size for $2.50- Sold by druggists every where Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleveland, O., and we viii mail you jar. postage prepaid
 Miss M. Speers. Graduate Nurse St. Petersburg, Florida, says:
 sI have found it excellent for every thing that has anything to do with colds or rheumatic affections. am a professional nurse and this product is better than anything I ever saw"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
Society Events,
 Domestic Helps
BEAUTY CHATS
THE QUEEN ANNE HAIR DRESS.
Rv Blanrha Fscacor,.

Queen Anne is said to have intro duced the identical hair dress which my model wears.
 It was probably done in revolt against the towers of absurdity tllat women anchored to their heads dur- her husband. William of Orange.
 Writing of this coiffure in Queen Anne's time, Addison said in his Spec tator: T remember several ladies who were once nearly seven feet high that at present want two Inches Of five
 Comfort. if nothing else would cry aloud for a reaetionary head dress. q The Queen Anne head-dress con slsts of low coils with curls coming from underneath and falling over the
 One beautiful thing about this hair dress is its simplicity and general kecomingness, especially to young girls.
 Usually the cur1s are applied, but I know one sweet, fuzzy-haired girl vEIaa need not borrow even her curls, for her naturally curly hair lends itself to 1his hair dress without trouble
 She first makes her coils and then is delighted because people think them false ssIt makes father seem so prosperous,' she naively says, and father would need some prosperity to pay for her great mop of golden brown waves and cur1s-
 One of my Beauty Chatters nas lost nay shampoo for blond hair and asks that ! repeat it. This seems the psychological time and place. es- pecial1y as my pretty model of the Queen Anne hair dress always uses it
 Witch hazel one ounce Tincture Of green soap one ounce Water one-ha1f pint
 Rub this we'll into the roots of v our hair and rinse # in many waters, using the juice Of q lemon in the last rins 1ng water. 1 E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
HEBREW YOUNG WOMEN
 FORM ASSOCIATION

the club rooms Of the Young Mems Hebrew association Sunday afternoon. a Young Wonen,s Hebrew association
 was formed with a membership of 75. Miss Ida Kaplan was chosen chair woman of the organization and Miss Anna, Greid, secretary. Officers of the assisted in organizing the auxiliary were: President Harry Prank, Vice. President David Kane, Harry Dework- in, Jacob Epstein. Henry Lavanson, Louis Schwartz and Joseph Snider.
 David Kane was chosen official press representative for all the Young
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

Take her, lOVers she WoIsIh more
 Than all your glory, all your fame, Than all your gIitteTing, boasted store,
 Than all the things that you can
 name.H
 When a bright girl of quiet. refined parents turns out to be a veritable ton1boy at an early age it usually causes much alarm in the family. The fact that she don't care the snap of her finger for girls, loves the conpan- iorassaip of boys. augrneats their fears. The a.unfs and the cousins gather to- gether for solemn conclave. telling the girls mother she shouldn't encourage the pastimes which the little maiden finds so much sport in Flying kites, climbing trees and baseball are befiH- : ting for boys. But a halt should be called when a girl finds pleasure in indulging in hl-cm. At her age both you and enjoyed playing with our. dolls. We left boaI sailing marbles and hockey to the boys.
 .sBend a twig the way in should go,' interposed the elderly cousin. If you don't keep your child from the conn panionship of boys she II be pretty apt to have a. serious love affair on her hands ere she is fairly Iaunched in her teens These mad infatla tionas which the youn gsters imagine to be love work no end Of havoc z
 If parents set their foot down at that late dayf to separate them, the result issensa tional elopement. The yo1athfsza pair stand before the divorce court ere the honeynnoonss fairly kvaned.
 That's a gruesome matter for any mother to Haee. But she thinks her dal1ghAer is just a little different from the other hoydenE. Father is of the opposite opinion He believes no harm can come to the girl who has over exrdberant spira ts She csan't Keep any secrets She is sure to come home and tem her mother all of the wonderful thin gs that happened, holding nothing bagk even to the little dfTerences she has now and them with her boy companions Father believes that spir- tied girls, as we'll as boys. should be allowed to SOW their MFdld oats. with a loose check rein.
 The girls whose Enirthfu1 tendencies to play with boys in early chiI if checked with severity, retains this tendency lying dormant 1n her nature. The toHnboy gF1lo aaas her fling at elimbzng and boydsh eports which so appeal to her soon wearies Of it. if this tendency ds allowed to run it's courAee But T would make it e1r1- phatics the mother should exercise aex- tra. watch care over such a. girl
 If the mother is about, a softenine influence is insured The older Foya grow the more distasteful 1t is to have a girl about who insists on their som
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
LITTLE RENNY'S NOTE BOOK
Rvs Lee Rape.a
By Leo Pape.

6By Lee Rape.) was standing at the pazaer winds noon and my eisdr sladdIz calm in saying Benny nun errournd the cornil and get me han a. pound of bfttil choci1ldt, wflI you. wrslnt to make sun fudge.
 I'm bIzzy, [ sed.
 GIaddia as far as can see yure standing ha1are doing absilootly noth- ing
 [ tilanking, I sed Witch was.
 Well, think, sed Gladdis, dideni no you were capable of it, Inn sure enyboddy that braswt report hoam fruIn skooI like you braWt hOam yes tidday asxt to have plenty to think about, olly the next time you ask me for enythdng you can keep avn ask ing that's aiWd.
 And she went out agen mad. and kepp avn standing by the parIor wirl- do thinking, and zafftir a while sum thing startfd to smell grate-
 G. thawt. shes making fudge And [ went back in the kitchen to see and heer G1addis was jest undumping the fudge out of the pan into 2 plates, and I stood thare looking at her, and after a vile she sed. Well, wat dc you wunt.
 wunt to scrape the pan. sed.
 Nuthing doing, sed Gladdiss you can jest keep avn wunting, told you wat wood happin the next time you asked me for enything. And stood thare watching her sum moar, the fulge keeping avn smelling grAte, and aftir a, while sed, are you going to let me skrape the pan.
 am not. sed G1addis.
 Aw1 rite, then wont give you the fene messidge that calm for you vile you was out last nite,-I sed.
 Last nite, sed Gladdis, this is 8 prit- ty time to be telling me about mes sfdge that calm last mite, it's wondir you weodent wate till next weak, who ansered the fone.
 I did. sed.
 o, you mite no, sed G1addis, well, who was it and wat did they wunt.
 Are you going to let me skrape the pan, sed
 o, skrape it, and I hope it makes you sick. sed Gladdis. And she gave me the pan and startid to slxrapes it. GIaddis saying, well, wat was the mes sidge. wat was the messidge.
 Wate till skrape the pan, I sed. And I kepp avn skraping till I had skraped it awI awf, not beeing mutch avn anyhow, and then I sed, Sum gerl called you up and told her you was ent hoam.
 Wat gerl. sed GIaddis.
 She woodent give her naim, sed.
 Is that awl, sed GIaddis.
 Yes, I sed.
 Give me that pan, sed Gladdis. An she grabbed it and throo it in the sink, me not caring avn akkount of having skraped everything out of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
AwARDs To ExHIBrroRs

At the annual meeting of the Con- nectient Poultry Association in Hart- ford last week, Secretary Hamilton of the depar tment of exhibits announced the following awards:
 Best dozen tinted ggsSecond, George L. Rockwell, Rfdgefleld; third, H. P Deuing, Robertsville.
 Best dozen brown eggs, weight to count--A- B. Brundages Danbury.
 Best tinted eggs. weight to count H. F. Deming, RobertsVille.
 Best brown eggs weight to count A. B. Brundage, Danbury
 Largest single egg, weight to count Mrs. c. H. BruIdags.
 Best dozen duck eggs wh1te-Edrst George L. Rockwell, Rddgede1d
 Best dozen duck eggs, tinted-Firsi and second, George T.. Rockwell Ridgef1ead.
 Largest duck egg George T. Rock wea1. RidgeaeId.
 Best quart of vaaeat-Ffrst, Mrs c H. Brcndage, Danbury; third, c. H Brundage, Danbury.
 Best quart of oate-Fdrst, Mrs c + Brundage. Daa1bury; second. C. H Brundage; third. H. ]. Newbury, Tor rdngton.
 Best quart of she1Ied corn--F'irst. c H. Brundage. Da1bury.
 Best quart of barley-First Mrs. c H. Brsundage, Danbl1ry; second c. IT Bzq1ndage, Danbury.
 Best quart of buckwheat- First, Mrs c. H. Brundage, Danbury third, c. H Brundage. Danbury.
 Best quart of sJrnfiow wer-Fsfrst c H. Brundage. Dan5ury; second, Mrs c. H. Rrundage, Dasnbury
 Best single ear of dent cornB-Ffrst c. H. Brundage, Danbury
 Best ear Of flint cofn-FIrst Mrs. c H. Brundages Danbury; second, Olivel Driggs; third, C. H. Br-1n dage
 Best carrot t-second. c. H. Brun dage-
 Beet head of cabbage e-First and sec ond, c. H. Brundage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
Sulpholac Baraislaes Skin
 blerr1isl7es

You needn't suffer the nortiacatiBn or an unhealthy eruptive skin
 sULPHOLAc relieves faae bIern- hes-bIacl1heads pimp1es. bIotcheg rash and other skin ailments
 It has no equal for cleansing and purifying the skin Tn SDLPHCLac you get sulphur. combined with a valuable germ destroyer.
 Begin using SULPHOLAC tonfr-hf- and soon every one will wonder Qfflal you did to get such a clear fresh com plexion-
 Prescribed by doctors. Ask your druggist for SULPHOLAC B0c. good -sized jar, with directions. For free sample write Hudsou e. Go. Inc 149-151 West 36th St, New Irrlz--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
Music, Art, Literature
IN HIS HANDS.


 (An unpublished poem by Rev Sam uel A. Read, who died in Springfield in August 1913.1 Life is tide that ebbs end flows. And One as Master Der it standss It gaily comes, ft darlEly goes,
 But every wave is in his hands. A sweeping tide. that ebbs a1ar Back to the bosom Of the sea, From rock and shoal and shifting bag. The sliding waves in silence, flee. From out the caverns of the night. The stars look down with my1tio
 gaze;
 Look down till light responds to 1ight And night reveals unnumbered days- The palid queen of evening s1riss Amid the starry splendor rides Empress and slave to earthly ties. She sways the seas mysterious tideo And all the surges of the sea
 The darksome depths in haste for And. drawn by chains of 1nystsry. Upon the shore in music break. And children rompins by the shore. Or basking on the sunlit sands. Dream not of life's forevermcre- They treasure shells in dinblsd Yet in the blue of happy eyes
 There eleams the sapphire of ina
 seass
 And he who walks with trese fs 1yiao For heaven is thronged with such s
 these.
 Some. in the after reach oe ysazu. will backward slide from patb5. as. The nnartheu1 eyes shan brlna sr The rosy cheeks grow pale visi Then from the slry beo,ozd fhs as-. The Christ on wings Of iisat co1saa His love complete in sacranoo,
 His throne the cross, the ThorznEEI And every night in him is br1ehf And stormy souzg in nfmn are calm. And troubled hearts. with strax1re .fa-
 light.
 Rest on his all uDhpTddns aa And when upon the ebbtur tlas Of sin and shame I drzfk afaz. Across the waste or waters wide. He comes to me where danger ars1. From death O Lord. thou IiEtsst rre- Thou lfftest me to heights abovs Upward to heaven and home and Itas On thy a1I~conunerauE tide of lowe
 From the Springfield Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
LEcyTuRE TONIGHT
IAn illustrated lecture op ..G.

An illustrated lecture on George Washington and sThe War of the sRevolution'' will be given in the High school building this evening. This lecture is one of a series being gaven to she foreign born pupils in the even ing schools of the city under tne ll- dl- ra5.4 on Of the North American Civic League for Immigrants.
 The lectures are open to the gen eraI public and everyone is welcome As this subject is one of peculiar In terest at this time of year, a large turn out is expected. The lecture Wlli commence promptly at ociock.
 Norvay has more women employed in the textile industry than men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
PAPE'S! BREAKS
 A COLD AT ONCE
Don't stay stuffed up! End grippe misery with Pape's
 Cold Compound.
RaIief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
 A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head chest, body or limbs.
 It promptly opens c1ogged-up nos ti-iIs and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ming, relieves sick headache, duIIness. feyerishness, sore throat, sneezfne, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing ard snun1ing! Ease your throb- ping headi Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound,' which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice. causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine Adv