davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
ATHLETES BOX AND
WRESTLE IN DENVER

Denver, Colo, Feb. 1O.-Ten boxing
and two wrestling bouts. all elimina-
tions. composed the opening program
Of the annual Denver Athletic Clubs
tournament held this year for the first
time with the sanction of the AmO-
teur Athletic union. The classes vic
tors, rounds and results follow:
Heavyweights-
Mike DelmOnko Fort Collins,
knocked out Morris Boxes, Denver,
second round
Harry Fechen. Denver, knocked out
Fred Taylor, Tiff, Colo, second round.
W. D. Green, decision over Harry
Reed, eighth round
115 pound class.
Jonn Duffy, decision, third round
over Fred Causey, both Of Denver.
las pound class
Ed AfOnahan, decision over Harry
Prusen. third round, both of Denver.
Charles O'DOnnen, knocked out A {.
Roach, second round, both of Denver.
Sam TanEyle, decision over A. L.
Prout, third round, both Of Denver.
Ed Egan, desicion over Andrew Lu-
ris third round, both Of Denver.
Lawrence Mybury, decision over Tom
NuviIIe third round, both Of Denver.
Arthur Stedman, Golden decision
over Gus ECkle. Denver, third round.
Wrestling-155 pound class
Robert Finn, Denver, decision over
Henry Fenburg, Fort Collins, with half
Nelson, one fall
135 pound class
Al 7. HOmas, decision over Stem
Johnson, straight falls in one minute,
40 seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
FRENCH AERO LEAGUE TO
JOIN IN WORLD FLIGHT

San FRANCISCO. Calf, Feb. 10
Hearty cooperation of Rene Qulnton,
wealthy president of the French Aerial
league, in the million dollar round the
world flying machine race now being
arranged by the Panama Pacific In
irrational exposition, O. was promised
in long cable received mere from the
noted Frenchman.
Ouinton wants to route the line of
flight across north Africa and Persia,
instead of across northern Europe.
This route was considered ana tenn
norarilv abandoned because of its
great mileage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
FILLER AND WRIGHT
LEAD RIFLE SCORES

Preliminary practice at the Fort
Bliss range over the 500 and 500 yard
ranges was the card Sunday after
noon for the FL Paso Rifle club. Filler
leo with a total or ~ points while
Wright was second with $50.
Officers have been elected by the
club as follows: George Rutledge,
president; W. L. Pringle, vice presi-
dent: w A. Johnson, secretary; F. NJ.
Filler, treasurer, executive officer A.
J. Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
RITCHIE FIGHTS AID
WOLGAST IN MARCH

San Francisco, Calf, Feb. 1O-Willie
Richie, lightweight champion of the
world, will meet Ad Wolgast from
whom he took the title, in a 10 round
bout at Milwaukee some time next
month The weight is to be 135 pounds
at o'clock and Richie sent word
Monday that the financial terms were
satisfactory. As there is to be no ref
eree's decision the title will be jeOpar.
died only by the possibility Of a
knockout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

aIonday Results.

First race-Three and one-half furlongs;
purse: maiden . year oldsi value $500. Ben's
Brother lis (kirChbaum), 2 to J. won; Miss
Fielder. los CFord), s to /, second; Milton
Barber, los CVan Dusen), 20 to I, third.
Time. GAO 2-5. Don Cortez, Wears Daugh-
ter Hay ran.
Second race-Six furlongs; selling; 3 year
olds; value S300. DrOll. 1O3 (Van Dusen),
s to /. won; Francis, los (GrOss), 3 to 1,
second; Aunt Elsie 1G3 Gentry to 10,
third Time 1-15 Is. Real Worth Caldera,
Admiral's Daughter, Gray Plume ran
Third race-One mile; selling: filiies and
mares: 3 year olds and up; value $500. Eva
TanEuay los (Dominick), to 5, won; Hazel
a. los (Feeney) 6 to J. second: Va-Va. IS
q. MOTIF, Il to I. third Time. 1873 3-5.
ya-Ny-Hip, BalrOnia, Arbutus, Philhstina,
DownIand. Montreal. Florence Birch. Re
tente. Miss Edith ran.
Fourth race-Five and one-half furlongs;
Ascension handicap; year olds and up;
value $500. OhtellO, 90 "a Motif, to 1,
won; Barsac. 103 CMatthews), to 5, sec
ond, COlquitt, 90 CIV. W. Taylor, TO !,
third. Time, 1905 2-5- Useeit, Napa Nick,
Orange Blossom ran
Fifth race-Six furIongs; selling; 3 year
olds and up; value $500. Annual Interest,
10 0OBrlenl, to 2, won; Durin, 103
(EordD. to l. second; Orimar Lad 110
CFeeney). Z TO l. third Time, 1:12 % Anna
Coos ran
Sixth race-AIile; selling; a year oIds and
Up; value $500. Cordie F., 1O5 (AIatthews)
lori. z to 3, second; AIeIts. 112 CO'Brien).
70 J. third. Time. 1888 2-5. Helen Haw-
l1ins, Nary Emily, Dutch Rock Judge Wal
ton ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

Boston. Mass, Feb. 10.-Steve
Yerlxes, second baseman of the Boston
Americans. signed his contract Mon
6av The club has yet to hear from
Speaker. Collins and Engle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

Tommy Murphy, the veteran light
weight of New York, who is having
such a hard time trying to get cham
pion Willie Richie to step into the
same ring with him. The last bout ar
ranged between the pair has been three
times postponed by Richie, but Murphy
is not at all perturbed and has sent
word to Richie warning the champion
that the longer he puts off the fight
the more punishment he will receive at
the hands of Tommy when they do fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
KILBURN STAR OF
WEST POINT TEAM

Charles Kilburn is the latest FL Paso
luminary to occupy the spotlight in
eastern athletics. Although only a
"plebe" at West Point, Kilburn, who
is a former high school basketball
player, made the army quintet easily,
and has been starring at the position
Of right forward. In recent game
between West Point and Syracuse uni
versity team, KnbUrn was the star.
His accurate basket work was big
factor in the defence of the army
five.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

is more than the annual salary list
Of some clubs we know.
Organized baseball is tough old
scout; but you can beat the best of
fighters by twotiming him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

Think Of little Charley Pollock in his
sninoitable impersonation of Cupid. with
F,llZs' Minstrels. Charlie only weighs
900 ow-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
- vour DoIInrs For FRIDAY

Thursdays. Herald will contain the
greatest array of bargains for Friday,
81 Paso's Dollar day, you ever read
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

Keep your dollar until Friday, read
thursdays Herald, then spend it. VIII
nv 50 vorth-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

Max Miller, the suffering coon, will
give you one continuous, healthy laugh,
at Elks' instrels.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

Save Your Dollars For Friday,
Thursdays Herald will contain the
greatest array of bargains for Friday
FL Paso's Dollar day, you ever read
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

w. H. Long, the long coon with q
razor in his boot, is with the EIks' Min
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
save Your Dollars For Friday.

Thursdays Herald will contain the
zreatest array of bargains for Friday,
IN Paso's Dollar day, you ever read
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
save Your Dollars For Friday.

thursdays Herald viii contain the
prea est array of bargains for Friday,
III Paso's Dollar day, you ever read
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
TELEPHONE EARLY IF
HERALD ISN'T THERE

Subscribers railing TO ger The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2O3O before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
What Europe Pays Her Sol.
dierS.

The Russian soldier is the poorest
paid in all the world. A private in the
ranks of the army of the Gar gets So. rs
a year, compared TO the $3.50 10 $500
the United States pays its men of the
ranks. England pays its priyates $50 Is
a year; France $40. 40; Germany $3.50
Austria IS. II. Remember these figures
are for whole year and represent the
total amount OF cash paid the fighting
men in that period.
A Russian Major General gets only
s762 year, or about as much as the u.
S. pays its Sergeant Majors, the highest
non-commissioned rank. Our Major
Generals get $4,000 year. The other
countries are much more generous with
officers Of higher rank and pay a mini
mum Of about half that of the United
States standard
A better example of the Russian con
trast is shown in what is paid an officer
holding the title Of General over there.
We do not have rank that high in the
United States. He gets 81, 272. The u
S. pays its second Lieutenant, young and
just out Of West Point, 81, 700 a year.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
SOME SIZZLING SHOTS FROM
A TENNESSEE MAN


Of liquor. What it has done for me is a
plenty and | am going TO try and get
back what lost and missed through
toying with the damnable stuff"
Many others have had a like expert
fence at the Neal Institute, where three
days of the Neal Treatment-a harmless
vegetable remedy taken internally-Yill
change craving liquor desire TO intense
dislike for everything alcoholic.
Your own investigation OF that of your
own physician is invited. This magnif-
cent work of changing excessive drinkers
into teetotalers is one that appeals to
every one with hearts big enough to APP
preciate what it means TO save the vic
tim of drink from the craving which
spells ruin for himself and unhappiness
for all near and dear to him. lNvEsTI-
GATE Write for our booklets. There
is no publicity. Address, The Neal In
stitute, COL Maple avenue, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Telephone 1920 Other Ohio Neal
Institutes at Columbus and Cleveland.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
FARM
ANIMALS
KEEPING THE LITTERS APART
Few Of Stronger Pigs Make Remark
able Growth by Robbing Young
sters of Their Nutriment.

1t Is certain that no one shelter
house is big enough for two ltters OF
pigs. So far as ground space, venti-
lation and bedding Is concerned. there
may be room enough and to spare. but
that does not mean that the two 1T
tiers or more will be able to get along
and do well whep kept together.
Where you are keeping number
of sows and their filters together In q
pen, a lot or shelter, 1t becomes q
struggle for the survival of the flttest.
The little fellows and those inclined
to be weaklings get the worst Of 1t.
They are half starved In many ms
stances.
You begin to wonder what Is the
matter with the majority Of the pigs
In the filters. A few of the stronger
ones seem to be making a remarkable
growth. and IL you observe them for a
day or two you will see just why.
They are robbing the other youngsters
of their nutriment.
The sows are unable to prevent II.
The stronger pigs will nurse from Z
half dozen sows II there are that
many In the Enclosure. The sows may
get up and walk away and try to get
rid of these pirates. but that will moi
prevent them.
In every bunch of pigs kept in the
same lot the strongest ones are Ger
tain to get great deal more than
their share of the milk. AS they get
bigger they get holder and they nurse
impartially from every SOW in the lot
They will run from one SOW to an
other, roofing away the weaker pigs
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
PROPER FEEDING FOR CALF
Change From Whole Milk to Skim
Must Be GraduaI-Allow Young
ster Clean, Dry Paddock.

QBy PROF. A. NYSTROM. Washington)
The mothers milk should be fed the
first week, beginning when the calf is
"a to 80 hours old. The milk must
be fresh and warm, about ninety-fve
to one hundred degrees Fahrenheit.
and must always be fed from clean
pail, preferably tin pail. A wooden
pail Is too hard to keep sweet and
clean.
The second week whole milk from
any COW may be fed, and the third
week. II the calf Is in good health and
growing nicely. the change to skim
milk may be begun. Do not make the
mistake of feeding more skim-milk
simply because the cream Is removed.
The whole milk contains about as
much protein as the calf can handle
and when skim-milk Is fed In large
quantities the calf gets more than he
can use, and as a consequence a sick
calf is the result.
The change from whole milk 10
skim-milk must be gradual; from one
half to one and one-half pounds a day,
depending upon the size and vigor of
calf. To an average calf. two weeks
old. we would feed about twelve
pounds a day of whole milk. The first
day of the third week. or when 1t Ia
desirable to begin the change, the
daily feed would be eleven pounds OF
whole milk and one pound Of skim
milk; the second day, ten pounds of
whole milk and two pounds OF skim
milk, and so on until the complete
change is made. It is Just as essen
tial to feed the skim-milk warm a.
the whole milk, although when the
calf gets larger and stronger. six to
ten weeks old, gradual change to.
cold milk may be made.
Allow the calf a clean. airy paddock
or box stall In which to get exercise.
Give him some we'll cured hay, such
as timothy and clover. or timothy
alone. as soon as he will eat It, which
will be when he Is from three to four
weeks old. Alfalfa in small quantities
may be fed. but with this roughage
there is danger of the Calls eating
more than he can properly digest.
Grain may be fed as soon as he will
take It, and for this purpose a mixture
of bran and crushed oats or crushed
oats alone Is recommended.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
Ar. YOUR KIDNEYS WELL:
The Importance OF Healthy
Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to null
tiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary trou-
bles,
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out,
Begin treating your kidneys at once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Richmond testimony.
Mrs. S.W. Parks, 1872 Big Hill avenue,
Richmond, KY, says; Il had severe
pains in my back and at times the action
of my kidneys was irregular. | was also
nervous and dizzy and mornings when |
awoke felt stiff and lame. / heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills and got supply at
Middelton's Drug Store. They stopped
the pain and regulated the kidney action
1 am glad to recommend them to any
one who has kidney tro uble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Parks
had. Foster Milburn Co.. Proprietors,
Buffalo, New York
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
A SchOOlbOy's Answers.

"A triangle is a square with only
three corners
1.-THE principal vegetable and mineral
prophets in America are timed meat
and borking strictors."
THE temperate zone is the region
where no one drinks too much"
"A corps is dead gentleman; a corpse
Is dead lady"
ITO keep milk from turning sour you
should leave it in the cow"
ITO the question, How would you
divide four potatoes among five persons?'
came the answer, Mash EN-"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26

Away down in Tennessee there lives
a business man who is mighty glad that
the Cincinnati Neal Institute is on easth.
Once upon time he drank like a fish. y
He all but wrecked both his health and
business by his devotion to John Barley
corn. Now he hates old John with a
bitter hatred. He heard of the wonder
full results of the Neal Treatment for
the drink habit, came to Cincinnati and
spent three days under the roof Of the
old Captain c. M. Holloway home in
Avondale. They were days that he
counts about the best in his life. Writ
ing letter Of appreciation TO Dr. Geo.
+. Neal. this Tennessean puts himself
on record in this enthusiastic way:
Personally, feel fine, work as hard
as | ever did, eat well, sleep well, have
perfect control of my nerves and know
exactly what am doing every minute
of the day. feel quite sure that | will
NEVER take another drink of any kind
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
Land, Stock, Crop

Shropshire & Matlack, the Winches-
Ter horsemen, have sold the champion
saddle gelding, Jack Barry more, TO Los
Angeles parties, for 5000.
The peach crop in Kentucky will be
the largest in years.
Walter H. Bridges, of Montgomery,
sold 10 Godfrey Priest, of New York, a
4-year-old mare by Highland Gay, for
500.
Charles Meng, of North Middletown,
bought 30 head of l,OO0-pound cattle
from Sam Keeton, of Montgomery county,
at si2 80 per head.
The Burnley Tobacco Society's last re-
port states that the shrinkage in the crop
this year will be Is per cent, or about
100000 pounds. due TO the drouth at
the time the plants were set out, and
afUerward.
Col. Jack CHM, known all over the
country as an owner and breeder of race
horses, will sell his string of horses and
retire from the turf this fall.
According TO the U. S. Department of
Agriculture the hen crop has reached
$500, OOO. 900 a year, enough TO build two
Panama Canals.
J. w Major, of Lawrenceburg, sold
to Wakefield Bros, of Shelbyville, lbs
7s-lb lambs at lac.
VIM. II. Whaley, Jr., of Paris. bought
1,OS3 sheep at Winchester from differ
ent parties at 81 60 to S4.70.
Spain exports sugar beet pulp to the
United States for cattle feed.
Alfred Ball, of Cynthiana, sold is
l.5l4- pound cattle at l-2c.
A million pounds of bluegrass seed
will this year be shipped to Europe from
Lexington.
Compared with last years poor yield,
North Cardinals apple crop for 1914
promises well.
George McRoberts, of Boyle county,
sold his farm of 10 acres to Mr.. Wilder,
of Mercer for s2l 900.
J. NJ. Baughman sold fine Jersey
cows and calves to A. A. Anheir, who
ship them them to Indiana. J. F. Rob
inson, of Garrard, bought a pair of mules
from c. A. Kews for 1865. A. Mellow
ell. Of Perryville, sold bunch of 9O-lb
lambs to c P. Cecil for S775 EACH
Danville Advocate.
Senator johnson n. Camden has pre-
scented to Gen. Henry 7. Allen, of Lex
ington, the distinguished Kentuckian
and army officer, the one-time race horse
Helios, which won the Breeders Futur-
ity at the spring meeting of the Ken
lucky Association two years ago. 1t is
understood that Gen. Allen, if the horse
is accepted, will use Helios to ride in
polo matches.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
1t Doesn't Cost a Cent.

1t doesn't cost a single cent
To pass a pretty compliment;
In happy, smiling, gracious way
A cherry, pleasant word to say.
1t doesn't cost cent to take
Things as they come. to gently make
Out of the wise Creators plan
The very, very best we. can.
1t doesn't cost a cent to bring
To lonely hearts and sorrowing,
A bit of comfort, to shut out
Just for moment gloom and doubt.
1t doesn't cost a cent to clasp
A neighbours hand in friendly grasp
To bid him feel by one warm press
The sympathy one can't confess.
1t doesn't cost a cent, my friend,
An absent brother 10 defend;
The stepping-stones TO heaven above
Are little daily deeds of love.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
Improving The Breed.

One day two English farm hands were
discussing the wiseness of the present
generation. Said the first:
1--WE be wiser than our fathers was,
and they were wiser than their fathers
was"
The second one. after bordering a
while and gazing at his companion, re-
piled:
"Well, Cargo, what fule thy grand
father must "a been!'
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26

disturbing a whole litter despite the
efforts Of the sows.
There is no use blaming the poor
condition of such filters on the
weather, the sows, the rations or the
care the hired man is giving them. II
you will take time enough to watch
them for a while 1t won't take you
long to pick out the milk thieves
among them.
Separate houses or separate pens
are the best solution. II the sows and
pigs are running In big lot or a pas
ture they will naturally feed together
and keep together, and the weaker
ones will suffer from the depredations
1of the more vigorous.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
Questions We Cannot An
SWer.

What kind of stone should be used
in rocking boat?
Is there a mail order house that will
ship me 100 gross half-inch buttonholes?
Is crash suit too loud to wear to
church?
II ! buy three yards of silk, two yards
of lace and four yards of linen, how can
foot the bill?
Does the law of supply and demand
cause changes in the prices of umbrellas,
or do they 60 up and down according to
the weather?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
A Woman Shoots Another
Woman.

A dispatch from Mt. Vernon says: AT
Goochland, near the Jackson county
line, late Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Liz
zie Philbeck shot and killed Mrs. Lena
Coffey. Two shots from revolver were
fired, one shot passing through the heart
The cause of the tragedy was not learn
ed. Mrs. Coffey leaves two children.
Her husband is working at Hamilton,
Ohio, mills. Mrs. Philbeck is sister of
County Judge G. NJ. Ballard.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
Helms Tobacco Bill IN Interest
Of Growers.
A special from Washington says:

A special from Washington says:
Representative Harvey Helm. of Ken
lucky, has introduced bill OF great in
terest to tobacco growers. 1t is meas
ure to amend what is known as the To
bacco Census Law. That law. as it now
stands, is largely Ineffective and worth
less, because while it provides for a
census of stock on hand on Oct. and
April l Of each year, it requires no sta
tistics to be taken of the quantity of to-
bacco purchased and sold. 1.-THE water
that has gone under the bridge" as Mr..
Helm expresses it.
The Helm bill retains the present law
req6iring the Census Bureau to collect
and publish the quantity of leaf tobacco
in the hands of dealers and manufactur-
ers and adds the following significant
language:
Together with the amounts purchas-
ed, manufactured, sold and exported,
exclusive of cigar tobacco for the year
preceding" This additional legislation
he says will bring out the facts that are
of prime interest and importance to to-
bacco growers.
His bill also amends the law so as
to require quarterly instead OF semi-an-
nual reports, the new dates for report
ing being Oct. l, Jan. l, April and July
of each year.
1t also changes the law so as to re-
quire tobacco exporters, as we'll as deal
ers and manufacturers to report and
provides that the reports shall be sent to
tobacco growers all over the country i'm
mediately after being issued. Helm is
chairman of the Census Committee OF
the House, to which his bill will be re-
ferred, and his influence is such that
it is considered highly probable that the
bill will become law, if not this ses-
sion at least early in the next session Of
Congress.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26

desirable as voters.
These people may be
reminded that the
state makes educa-
ton compulsory for
girls as well as for
boys up to the age
of fourteen. After
the end of the COM
mon school or the
compulsory educa-
ton period t b e
state provides high
schools for all who
can and will attend
them. o n ct b / r d
more girls than boys
graduate from fhQ
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
Not So Strange After All.

You may think it strange that so many
people are cured of stomach trouble by
Chambe-lain's Tablets. You would not,
however, if you should give them trial
They strengthen and invigorate the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. Mrs. Rosie Rish.
Wabash. Ind, writes: Nothing did me
the least good until began using Cham
berlain's Tablets. 1t is decidedly the
best medicine for stomach trouble have
ever used" For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
HEALTH PAST Fifty

Careful diet is of utmost importance 70
men and women past fifty years of age;
it keeps up their strength, and the Oil.
food in SCOTS Emulsion is a nourishine
food, curative medicine and sustaining
tonic to regulate the functions.
1t contains the medicinal fats of pure
cod liver oil and science proves that they
furnish twice as much energy as other
foods-then too, it creates pure blood,
sharpens the appetite, relieves rheuma.
tism, strengthens the body and alleviates
the ailments due to declining years.
Scott's is free from wines, alcohol or
harmful drugs. Beware Of substituted.