davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23

The Appolo is six feet two inches In
height. The measurements for a suit
that you'd be worn by Apollo if the
ancient god were to come to life again
may be seen in the accompanying
table.
These. then. are the easurcments
OF the ideals, of the Greek sculptors. A
modern person whose tailor's card
shows figures resembling those on this
page may feel sure that he or she ap.
priaches the ancient ideal.-Chicago
Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23

This statue is five feet one inch in
height. Just as VEINS has been a..
standard by which perfection of form
in woman has been measured, just so
Appolo for ages has represented the
ideal male form. The tailor's meas
urements of the Apollo Choiseul Gou-
fier in the Art Institute gave the fol-
lowing results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
Kansas Is Largest Grower Of
This Great Crop. y
But State Statistics About It
Are Lacking.
moHLER GATHERING FACTS
Secretary of Agricultural Board
Is Preparing Report.
Data Being Collected From
Every County in State.

]. c. Mohler, secretary Of the Kansas
board Of agriculture, is going to gather
some Kansas experiences with alfalfa.
Kansas is the largest grower Of alfalfa
of any state in the Union and probably
has less literature about the wonderful
forage crop than any other state. F.
d. Coburn, formerly secretary Of the
Kansas farmers with alfalfa a few
years ago and these were incorporated
in his book on the subject. But most
OF the written material available about
alfalfa has come from the experiment
stations and from farmers in other
states where alfalfa is not as large a
crop as 1t is in Kansas.
Mr.. Mohler has sent to the CORE
spondents of the board a blank and
asked for the names of half a dozen OF
the largest growers Of alfalfa in each
community.
There are nearly two Thousand of
these correspondents, all farmers. and
they are requested to furnish a list
Of their own neigborhood and not at
tempt to pick up a list Of the largest
growers in their counties.
From Every County.
Mohler expects to have list Of from
ten to twelve thousand farmers who
have alfalfa and among these will be
the Oldest and largest alfalfa growers
in the state. Mr.. Mohler is planning to
ask several Of the men in each county
to write him q short paper, giving
their experiences with this forage crop
In their own community and in this
way he will be able to gather the most
complete material on alfalfa to be
found anywhere.
It will show just what the crop has
done in each of the los counties Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09

state and experiences Of the farmers
under different conditions. He also
expects to gather much valuable ma
terial from these farmers a. to their
fights with dOdder and other noxious
weeds that have often been found in
alfalfa seed and how they have stopped
tho ravages Of the web worm and 9TH
err insects that have injured alfalfa In
former years. -N
The most valuable Of these letters
will be printed in bulletin Of the
department. 9long with pictures and
some discussion by specialists on vari-
Gus subjects relating to alfalfa growing
and marketing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
YARDS ARE EMPTY.
Not an Animal Remains in Big Chi
cago Enclosure.

Chicago. Nov. S-Control of foot
and mouth disease at the stock yards.
which was placed under quarantine
last Saturday, has been brought
about. federal and state authorities
announced today.
With the exception OF rs cases
among 500 prize dairy cattle quaran-
tined in the isolation hospital there Is
not q trace Of the disease within the
mile square yard. The cases among
the prize cafe 1t was said were mild
and the infected animals were re-
spending speedily. to treatment.
For the first time in - years, since
the organization Of the yards. not a
living cow. steer. hog or sheep was
in the enclosure today. The last in
fected animal was shot to death and
buried in quicklime yesterday. In all,
1,042 animals, valued at $65. 900, have
been alain since the quaran1ine was
ordered ScrubbiA& Of the smiles- Of
pens, alleys, streets and ruhways with
2, solution Of disihfectant continued
TODAY. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
Quarantine Is strict.

Albany, Nov. Calvin j. Huson,
state commissioner of agriculture. to-
day issued an order forbidding the
use of any boat, car, van or dray for
transporting live stock in the state Of
New York unless it shall have been
disinfected as prescribed by the or
der. Provision Is made that cattle
pens. yards and chutes used in the
transportation or sale Of cattle shall
be disinfected. The order is supple
mental to one issued by Commission
er Huson on last Friday in which the
transportation Of live stock by COM
mon carriers was prohibited in this
state because at hoof and mouth dis
ease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
SUGGEST new RATES.
Attorney General Dawson Proposes
Gas Changes.

John s. Dawson, attorney general, pro-
stock" out of the Kansas Natural Gas
company. placing the company at the
value determined for It by the state util-
tiles commission. He also proposes re-
adjustment Of rates on the showing made
by the company between now and next
spring. the rates to- the distributing COM
panies OF the Kansas Natural to be based
on the cost OF transporting the gas from
the fields to the place Of consumption.
This means that cities farthest away from
the field will pay higher rates.
Final settlement OF the Kansas Natural
Gas company's reorganization will be
taken up with the state receivers now in
charge. and with the mortgage bondhold-
ers this week. Dawson win go to Inde-
pendence tomorrow for conference with
Judge Flannelly and the state receivers.
Wednesday he ana the state receivers
will meet the representatives of the mort
gage bondholders in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
M|kADO GIVES $4,000
Aids in the Establishment OF an EMS
copal Hospital.

Toxic, Nov. 9.-Emperor Yoshihito
has given $4,000 yen ($25,O0O) to-
ward the foundation Of st. Luke's in
ternational hospital at Toxic. which
will be conducted under the auspices
Of the Episcopal church. The an
nouncement of gift to a Christian
institution, which is without prece-
dent here, was made by Count Okuma,
the japanese premier, at q luncheon
today attended by fifty Of the most
prominent persons in Toxic.
The British ambassador, Sir Will
liam Conongham Green, sent q letter
and the American ambassador,
George w. Guthrie, delivered a
speech. Count Okuma said the en-
peror was personally DESTROYS OF solid
flying the International understand
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
AID THEIR NEIGHBOIs.
Beloit Farmers Work for Man Who Is
Ill in Hospital.

Beloit. Kan, Nov. 9.-The Plum
Creek branch of the Farmers union
went to the home Of Frank Heneberg.
a neighbo-, who has unfortunately
been confined in a hosp al for some
time, and made themselves handy.
The visitors cut and stacked stock
feed, dug potatoes and other things
to help their neighbor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
A Correction.

An account of an alleged election
fight between two women In Jeweii
county was published in the stare
journal November 4. A letter from
Arch Bonecatter. trustee OF the town.
shin in which the fight was said to
have occurred, states that the report
was unfounded and that no such al
fair occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
MAKE WAR EQUIPMENT.
Kansas Firm Will Furnish Harness
fOr Armies In EurOpe

Atchiso- Kan. Nov. 9.-To nego-
tate with agents of an European
government for the manufacture of
between 100000 and $4,000 worth OF
artillery harness and saddles, Henry
Diegel Of the Atchison Saddlery COM
pany has eft for South Bend, Ind, to
meet the government agents. The
saddlery company is to furnish the
steel. leather and do the manufactur-
ing. 1t is elieved the company's out
put is for the British army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
Red Gross Aid.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Two carloads of
bandages, hospital garments and
clothing for women and children have
been sent to the European war zone
from Chicago by the Red Cross So
cfety. 1T was announced today. A
third car will be sent this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
Train Kills a Rancher.

Maple Till, Kan, Nov. 9.-James
Roberts. ranch worker. was hurled
to death. both the horses he was driv-
ing killed. and heavy wagon
smashed t. splinters Saturday when it
was struck by the Golden State Limit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
Weekly Bank Clearin9s.

New York, Nov. 9.-Bank clear1ngs IN
the United States for the week enoins
aTrregata s2553 599 600 against 81. As. 00S. 600
the previous week and s., AZ. $1,000 the
corresponding week last year. Following
are the returns with percentages OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
WHEAT LOOKING GOOD.
Ideal Fall Weather Gives Kansas
Wheat Crop q Good Start.

Wheat Crop q Good Start.
Lehigh, Kan. Nov. 9.-The ideal
fall weather .Jhich has prevailed over
this section of the state for the past
few weeks has helped the wheat
greatly. The early sowed variety is
already covering the ground, and is
being used for pasturing cattle.
Grasshoppers in some places are
quite numerous but they have not
done much damage. Corn picking is
in full progress in this part of the
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
roPEKAN Is WOUNDED.

son saloon BFaw1 saturday.
Atchison. kan, Nov. e-.John Hip
penstau Of Topeka was dangerously
wounded in 6 saloon brawl in East
Atchison saturday night.
Hippenstall, according to reports.
became boisterous. and. after no had
been knocked down by the bartender.
q general night ensued. When oroer
was restored Hippenstall was found
to be wounded in the abdomen. he ID
in the Atchison hospital. and may re-
cover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
Our Easy Payment Plan

privilege buying Furniture Stoves Regeraors Floor
Coverings such things for the home EASY WEEKLY
OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS is cheerfuly extended to any
worthy You immediate possession of the goods
pay for them little at q time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
Special Values In Furniture for
Bed Rooms and Dining Rooms

$3.50 for $3.50. 45-inch top gol-
den oak dining tables
917.l5 for $500. 48-inch top gol-
den oak dining tables
$4,000 for $3.50. 3S-inch top gol-
den oak dining tables.
311.sO for $500 Col. oak Buffet.
$14.7s for $4,000 Col. oak Buffet.
$4,000 for $27.so Col. oak Buffet.
$3.50 for $500 Col. oak Buffet.
Sass for $4,000 Golden Oak China
Closet.
429.50 for $3.50 Golden Oak China
Cabinet.
S22.5o for $3.50 Golden Oak China
Cabinet.
1.o5 for SIPS leather seat, Col
den Oak Dining Chairs.
f.4s for $500. Golden oak. wood
seat Dining chairs.
8 ass for $500. Golden Oak. wood
seat Dining chairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Especial TO The Times-pispatcb


Ashland. Va, February 1.-The pull
pit of the Duncan Memorial Church
was filled on sunday night by DR.. J.
Davidson frame. of Resht. Persia, who
having spent the past nine years at
that station as n medical missionary,
came IN very close contact with the
people OF all classes. lie spoke both
earnestly and couvincingly or the need
OF Christian help in that land. and his
talk made deep Impression on his
hearers. Dr. frame returns TO Resht
III u few months to resume his labors.
MIR. and Mrs. George II uutchings
have returned from New York, and
are guests of Mrs. G. C.. Bridges
Mrs. Frank Day has gone To Balti-
more to visit relatives.
At ;ar, the Wo'nnn,s Club Club on Tuesday
teresting paper on the Red Cross So
ciety," Mrs Henry Carter n selection
on the same subject, and Mrs. T. NJ.
rent events.
Miss. wherry., OF Bon Air. is visiting
Miss Virginia Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Harris. assist,
ed by Miss Lulie Roberts, entertained
DR. and Mrs Henry Pfeiffer the mem
bers of the college faculty and their
c. a. and student Volunteer Move
ment on Saturday night in honor of
Dr. ]. Davidson frame. of Resht. Per;
STA. Misses Gertrude Hatcher and
Sarah Blassingame served refresh
nents.
General and Mrs James Macgin and
Mrs. Forsythe. of Forest Depot, were
recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Bridges.
Rev, Mr.. Turner. who has been quite
i'll for the past week. is thought to be
improving.
Miss OBrian. of Baltimore, has re-
turned home, after visit 10 Mrs. Frank
Day.
Miss Percy Priddy, OF Richmond. ar
rived to-day to visit Mrs. Floyd Tucker,
Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12
IInrrls-SnlIfli.

ISpecial TO The Times Disnatch.I
Alexandria, Va. February 11.-Miss
Zelda l.. Smith. daughter of MIR and
Mrs. Braxton l.. Smith. of this city, and
North Carolina. but now Of this city
We're married at noon to-day at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. by
Rev. j. w. Duffey, -. D.. pastor. The
bride was attended by her cousin. Mrs
John Penn, Jr., who acted as matron
OF honor, and the bridegroom had for
his best man w. Il. Waddill, OF Roa-
noke The ushers were A T. Smith
Charles Sherwood John Penn. Jr.
George ID. Southland IL. X. Brown and
j. g. Henley.
4 reception 20 the bridal couple was
held at the home of the brides par
ents. o07 Cameron street. after which
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison left for Florida
where they VIII spend their honeymoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12
nouss Fire Company Celebrates,

LSpecIal TO The Times-Dispatch.1
Winchester. Va, February 1i.-Ths
twentieth annual banquet OF tho
Charley Rouss Fire Company. in cele-
bIation of the birthday OF the late
and Winchester, was held Tonight in
Rouss Hall Covers We're laid for about
500 persons. Maurice NJ. Lynch was
TO by Hugh III. Mccormick of Charles
town, w. Va: Professor w. l.. CurrelI
of Washington and Lee University, Ley.
inston, and Floyd w. King. OF Clifton
orchestra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12
Blnck-DolIinS.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
charlottesville Va. February IL
Daniel y. Black and Miss Sadie Dol
Inns. both OF Albemarlc County. were
married this morning at the parsonage
OF the High Street Baptist Church. the
Rev. Henry w. Battle. ID. D.. officiating.
The groom Is a young farmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12
Washington's Birthday


c. & 0. will sell round trip tickets at
and return Monday. 23d. Room rates
$500 to $500 per day per person. Grand
ball Saturday evening, 2lst Parlor car
on 2:l0 r. NJ train and sleepers on
HOO +. NJ. train Friday. Goth direct to
White Sulphur. Space reserved at
Richmond Transfer Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

been changed to Saturday night. Feb
ruary FL
This viii not affect tho children's
valentine party - be held at the same
place Saturday afternoon.
In nnd ont OF Town.
Miss Katherine Gum Is leaving OH
Saturday TO visit friends In phila-
delphla and New York.
Mrs. Desha breckenridge. OF Ken
lucky. Is the guest or Mrs. Waite. 5.
McSel at her apartment in Monroe
Terrace.
Miss Elise walthail. or this city. is
spct ing several weeks with fricnus
in Washington
Mrs Frank Davis Is the guest OF
Mrs. Guy Darst at her home In Bristol.
Tenn. for this week.
Miss Mabel Wood. who has b.en
visiting relatives In Lynchburg for the
past Two months. has returned to this
city.
Mrs. Richard E. Thornton is spend
ing the remainder of the winter season
with Mrs. William Floyd Sicurd. in
Washington.
Mrs. Frank r. Bell. OF Mount Sidney,
Is the guest OF relatives here fo'
several days.
Miss Katherine Gordon, who has been
In Richmond all winter, is now win
Mrs. Charles Wallace, in Frcdcricks-
burg, Tor some time.
| Mrs. Arthur Huffman has returned to
J Roanoke. after visit 10 Mrs. Web
ster Written. in this city.
! Z. f. Fairbancks. who has been
! spending n short time in Fredericks-
burg, has returned TO Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

Miss Katherine Gordon, who has been
In Richmond all winter, is now win
Mrs. Charles Wallace, in Frcdericks-
burg, tor some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

Mrs. Desha breckenridge. OF Ken
lucky. Is the guest OF Mrs. Waite. 5.
Mc*el. al her apartment in Monroe
Terrace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

Mrs. Arthur Thurman has returned to
Roanoke. after n visit TO Mrs. Web
ster Written. in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

Miss Elise Walthau. OF this city. is
sptN ing several weeks with fricuus
in Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

Mrs Frank r. Bell. OF Mount sidney,
Is the guest OF relatives here fo,
several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

Mrs. Frank Davis Is the guest OF
Mrs. Guy Darst at her home In Bristol
Tenn. for this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

Z. f. Fairbancks. who has been
spending short time in Fredericks-
burg, has returned TO Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

Miss Katherine Gum Is leaving on
Saturda! TO visit friends In phila
delphia and New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

Miss Mabel Wood. who has bscn
visiting relatives In Lyuchburg for the
past two months. has returned to this
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

Mrs. Richard E. Thornton is spend
ing the remaindei of the winter season
with Ars. William Floyd Sicurd. IL
Washington.
Evening star., 1914-01-06

committee to appear before the organz-
ing committee and urge the location of
one of the regional reserve banks in this
city.
The directors referred To the committee
on public health a letter from the clean
city committee asking their views re-
garding a system of municipal collection
of refuse. This system, it was declared.
might prove more economical than the
one in vogue at present whereby the col
lection is made by contract.
The appointment of delegates to tn,
Race Betterment Conference to be held
at Battle Creek. Mich. January to l.,
was authorized.
The directors adopted a seal to he used
on the letter heads of the board. All
members of the organization also will b,
Evening star., 1914-01-06
The Floor Committee

Among those serving on the floor
committee were Frank Anderson. By
ron S Adams. Lieut. Commander Rad
Ter de Aquine. Anthony c. Addison, A.
d. Addison. Gen. James Allen, C. Brun,
Capt. BoyEd Commander Benoist
Azy. Stimson Brown. Samuel G.
Blythe. F. Walter Brandenburg. Am
bassador Bakhmeteff. John ]. Boobar,
Biddle. John w. Brawner. H. S. Berg
ling. j. c. Boyd. Woodbury. Blair. DIR.
Emory II. Bryant, Alexander Britton.
Col d. l.. Brainard. Brig. Gen. James
\. Buchanan, John S. Blair. John Bar
rett W. 7. Bingham. Capt, Rurstyn.
Mr. Becker, Edison Bradley Count j.
II Won Bernstorff Gist Elair. Jerome
\. Bonaparte. Charles f. Byrne E. W.
clay. Robert Batcheller. \. b. Butter.
Charles Henry Butler, Bernard NJ
Bridget. Alexander Britton Browne. c.
4. Booth. DR.. w. X. Butler. Charles J.
Crozier, Emillano Chamorro. Henry B.
Clagett, c. c. Calhoun. George Fl.
Gambler. Mr.. Corby. Paymaster General
T. j. Cowie. II. King Cornwell. Ben
Clarke, James Doyle Carmody. James
Fl. Colwell, r. f. Claughton.
r. Golden Donaldson. D. E. Devore.
G. Thomas Dunlop. T. c. Dulin, Colby
DouSe. H. I. blnSer. A. y. LOWING. n.
&. Doan. G. W. Dentfeld r. G. Daven-
port. Edward W. Dom. ir., w. F. Den
mis-. Col. Frank Lee Deury. L. J. Dorm.
John Joy Edison. 3. B. Earnshaw.
George Eustis. William J. Eynon. George
w. Engel, William X. Ellis. W. l., Ed
monston. Wade II. Ellis, F. II. Ellis,
+. H. Everett, Blackburn Esteriiner. s.
G. Evans.
NJ. dc Frere. Charles w. Fairfax
James NJ: Flint. Capt. A. D. dc Fonseca.
S. II. Fellows, Stephen NJ. Foote, w. NJ.
Fassett. n. l.. Frincis
Maj. W. Fl. Gordon. Isaac Cans. Brig.
Gen. Green Clay Goodloe. L. S. NJ. c.;
NJ. Goldenberg. Isidor Grosner, Charles
n. Gregory. Paymaster f. c. Gudger.
l.. S. n; Col. Morton Gage Thomas f.
Gaff. NJ LIE Roy Goff. H. S. Graves.
Henry H. Classic
c. \. Hurkamp. John Hood. c. A.
Hedekin. J. B. Houston, Clarence b.
Hight. r. c. HOLIDAY William W.
Harts. Lewis Holmes. Alexander Hecht,
Robert \. Harper, Charles H. Harlow.
Rear Admiral T. B. Howard W. B.
Hibbs. Christian Heurich, A. J. Hepburn.
Medical Director A. A. Hoehling. T. S.
n: Fl. s. Howard. Thomas Bryan Huyck,
Thomas B. Hutchinson. George Howard,
Reynolds X. Hit, J. William Henry, j.
P. Heap. R. s. Huidekoper William Cor
coran Hill. Maj II. W. Herwarth Fred
eric l.. Huidekoper. William H. Hancock,
William d. Hoover. Archibald Hopkins.
John B. Henderson, John Hubbard.
Randall H. Hagner. J. w. Henry.
Evening star., 1914-01-06
Silva PutZ & PmtZ Cream
Clean All Metals.

These are products with which
every housewife should become
acquainted, and machinists and
mechanics would do well to test
their efficiency. The easiest,
most up-to-date and hygienic
method of cleaning and polishing
all kinds of metals.
FOR SILvERWARE Silva Putz is un-
equaled as a high-grade and reliable pol
ish. 1t may be used without fear Of
scratching or injury of any kind. having
been carefully compounded: 1t contains
no ingredients to mar solid or plated
ware, but produces without labor bright
and smooth polish.
FOR USE IN OFFICE, shop, garage,
store or any place where brass. marble.
glass, irons and other such wares exist.
Putt Cream Isl the easiest, surest and
most economical method of cleaning. 1t
is scientifically compounded from the
finest combinations of powders, oils and
other suitable ingredients and becomes
indispensable after first trial.
Obtainable in Housefurnishing Department,
Fifth floor st.
Evening star., 1914-01-06
RIDGEWAY'S CASE CONTINUED.
Carpenter Charged With Failure to
Support Children Gives $500 Bond

The ease "f Harry s. EidcGwav.
charged with failing II support his
children has T. 'iuued in the
'vcuilc Court until Thursday. Bond
of $500 MAS : appearance
at trial
Ridgeway. Who i i carpenter. wfs
arrested saturday after a search -
more than two Years. on the charge
made hy his wife. Mrs. Carrie iiidSt
WAY. that he failed to support his two
sons. Howard and samuel who's" ages
are given as thirteen and fifteen years.
respectively. He was arrested by l'"-
tectiNe Ber,nan At the home of h's
mother in Takoma Park
Evening star., 1914-01-06
Itcfled for 20
years, ResinoI
cured in 10 days

D BALTIMORE, Nd, July 10, 1913
d About twenty years ago both
my legs began to itch from ankle
to knee Little pimples came out.
The itching and burning was some
thing terrible. I would start to
scratch and could not stop. j would
even scratch through the skin, and
that, of course. would leave a sore
which / was compelled to bandage
Il tried several prescriptions and
treatments. but received not a par
ticle of benefit-no more than il the
treatments were cold water. ] then
began to have very little faith In
anything. and. of course, could do
nothing but scratch away.
After suffering constantly for
twenty years, a friend recommended
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
From the very first application I
found relief, and was entirely cured
in ten days. The itching and sting
ing sensations have ceased and my
skin is as smooth as a child's."
tSigned) Charles Warner, 1123 North
Stricker ST.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for eighteen years. and every drug
gist sells Resinol Soap (25c) and Res
inol Ointment fSoc and 81. Don't be
deceived by the useless substitutes
which few Inscriptions dealers of
fer For free trial write to Dent.
3-R. Resinol. Baltimore, Md