davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
HOT FIRE Of CRITICISM
AIMED AT GEN. CROz|ER
Representative Tavenner Objects to
His Business Relations With
Bethlehem Steel Company.

Representative Clyde Tavenner of ILL
Crozier. chief of ordnance. United States
Army, in speech on the floor of the
House He was trying to get into the
sundry civil bill an appropriation of
$225, 900 to equip the Rock Island arsenal
so as to be able to make field artillery
ammunition.
Representative Tavenner charged that
Gen Crozer had sold to the Bethlehem
Steel Company for $4,000 patented gun
carriage He claimed that on all foreign
business done in these carriages royal
ties were to be paid to Gen. Crozier, but
that the United States should enjoy the
benefits of the patents without expense.
Representative Fitzgerald and Repre-
sentative Hay defended Cen Crozler, and
told the House that the contract had
been known to the government and to
Congress and had been approved.
Gen. Crozier occupies his position"
said Representative Fitzgerald, be
cause he has demonstrated that the
government can save money by the
manufacture of its own field ammunition.
He has recommended such manufac-
ture. But there are existing contracts
amount Of powder with private manu-
facturers that must be met.
This year there has been authorized
about s4.2OO,000 for field artillery am
munition to provide for immediate
needs and build a reserve supply"
should not be permitted to supervise
contracts with the Bethlehem Steel
Company as long as he maintained
business relations with that firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
WEATHER..
Increasing Cloudiness Today, Prob
ably Showers TONIGHT.

For the District of Columbia, increasing
cloudiness today, probably showers at
night or Monday; gentle shifting winds.
For Virginia, increasing cloudiness to-
day; showers at night or Monday; some
what cooler in south portion Monday:
gentle to moderate winds, mostly north
east and east.
For Maryland, increasing cloudiness to-
day; showers by night in west portion and
at night or Monday in east portion; gen.
tie to moderate winds, mostly north and
northeast.
Cool weather prevails from the lake re-
gion westward. and moderate tempera-
lures to the eastward, while in the central
plains states. the south and southwest
and the Pacific states temperatures are
high, although not quite SO high as Fri
day in the south. Showers and thunder
storms We're general in the upper Misss-
Sippi valley the upper lake region and the
northwest. and there were also local thun-
dcrshowers in the south Atlantic states.
Over the remainder of the country fair
weather prevailed.
There will be showers Sunday, mostly
thunderstorms, in the northwestern states,
the Ohio and Upper Mississippi valleys,
the upper lake and western lower lake
regions. and locally in the south At
lantfc states. followed by generally fair
weather Monday. except probably in the
upper lake region and the upper Ohio val
ley. During Sunday night and Monday
the shower area will probably extend
through the lower lake region into the
middle Atlantic states and New England.
In the gulf states, the southwest, the
central plains states and the extreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
WOMAN DENIES STEALING
VALUABLE SECURITIES
Mrs. Magdaline w. L. Curtin Held
on Wilmington Mans
Charge.

Mrs. Magdaline W. /. Curtin. sixty
years old, arrested yesterday afternoon
on complaint of Edward Ingersoll Rip
ley of Wilmington, Del. denies that she
embezzled stocks and bonds valued at
more than $4,000 as he charges her
with doing.
She was sent to the house of detention
when arrested. She will remain there
probably until one of the justices Of the
Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia passes upon a request for her return
TO Wilmington.
Mrs. Curtin. who styles herself divine
healer. message bearer, spiritual in
structor inspirational reader and me-
dunn, is a widow. She has known Ripley
for a number Of years.
Mrs. Curtin declared to Detective
Charles A. Evans, assistant chief OF de-
tectives, that She did not have the Sc
curities mentioned in the warrant mol
did she ship them from Wilmington. as
charged.
IT have seen Mr.. Ripley on two occa-
sions since l was arrested here last win
ter" Mrs. Curtin stated Each time he
asked me to marry him"
The defendant said she had been mar
ried twice and that her husbands died
She has declined several proposals OF
marriage made by Ripley, she said. She
10 not afraid to return to Wilmington for
trial. she declares, but objects to return
ing there under arrest.
Mrs Curtin stated she returned to VIII
Yofngton after her arrest and subsequent
release in this city last winter. Her Wis
ITS were not made under cover of dark
ness she stated. but were made openly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

the eastern states; so many Of them. that
a brood Is apt to develop somewhere
every year or two. and this gives the
popular impression that a generation is
not SO long in developing as is indicated
by the name. AS a matter of fact. the
records of the various broods have been
kept, in some instances for more than a
hundred years, SO that the entomologists
know where to look. for its appearance
each year. In the grounds of the De-
partment of Agriculture more than
decade ago some Of the insects were col
lected and allowed to deposit their eggs
in the shade trees. A record was made
Of the time when these eggs were plant
ed and they Matched out exactly seven
teen vars afterward. just as the name
would indicate.
The locust is rather forbidding look
ing insect. When millions of them make
their headquarters in a forest they
sing with loud droning sound that
can be heard through the woods and
gives the impression that they are a
much more serious invader than they
really are. The locusts really do very
little damage. and do not injure large
trees at ALL They may do little damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

to young nurseries or young orchards,
where a great many eggs have been de-
posted in the tender tree but even with
the young nurseries the bulk of the
damage can be headed OFF by vigor
GUS pruning back after the eggs have
been deposited.
Experiments have been tried with car
bolic acid washes and numerous other
insecticides. Few Of them seem to have
any material effect in checking the work
Of the insect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
HONORS FOR S. H. KAUFFMANN
Highest Award in First Glass at
Washington Collegiate School.

The Washington Collegiate School
has successfully completed its fifth
year Appropriate closing exercises
were held June at the institution,
when the following awards for the
year were announced by the principal
Paul N. Peck.
First class-Highest award. Samuel
Hay Hartmann. Second class-high-
est award to David c. Mearns: special
mention, Arthur G. Lambert, John F.
Carmody. Third class-Highest award,
William Robert Smith, jr, Charles Car
roll Morgan: special mention. George
Adams Howard. Alan Edison Reside.
Medal for application. A. Geary john
son, jr.; special prize for diligence
Roger Sherman Newell. Junior School
First class. highest award. William
A. Mearns. jr.: second class, highest
award. John NJ. Newell Medal for
punctuality and attendance, John NJ.
Newell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

that appears only once In seven or seven
ten years.
The Department Of Agriculture has Just
issued notice of the appearance Of this
locust in West Virginia, this being the
fourth or fifth year in succession that
similar notices have been printed. The
explanation is simple. The locust in
question docs take many years to de-
velop. but there are several recognized
broods located in different places over the
United States.
The brood is common this year all over
West Virginia. most Of Ohio, and with
sprnkling in the counties of Pennsylvania
and Virginia bordering on the main brood
This is the northern variety or true seven
teen-year locust. There is another variety
known as the thirteen-year locust. be-
cause 1t takes thirteen years to develop,
but this is confined to the extreme south
and never extends as far as Washington
or farther than the southern part of
Illinois.
There are a great many of the broods
of these two varieties scattered all over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
BURNSIDE POST CELEBRATES.
Gives Dinner in Honor of It's Thirty
Second Anniversary.

The dinner served at Great Falls yes
terday TO Burnside Post, No. S. Grand
Army of the Republic. was complete
success from every standpoint. accord
ing to the reports brought back.
The luncheon was attended by members
of the c. A. R and hy members Of tho
Woman's Relief Corps and the Sons and
Daughters Of Veterans
With appetites whetted by the country
air the eelebrants of the thirty-second
anniversary of the post did full justice
to the bill of fare. which put them In
good state of mind and body to enjoy the
entertainment provided under the dfrec-
ton Of DR. \. J. Huntoon
The dinner was served at ! o CROCK a,a
tho n.rty returned to the city late In the
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

west the weather will be generally faaf
Sunday and Monday.
Temperature changes will not % declo-
ed
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast VIII be gentle to moderate west y
northwest. on the middle Atlantic coast
gentle to moderate northwest to nortn'
on the south Atlantic coast gendtie 70
moderate and variable, mostly south anu
on the south Atlantic coast gentle 70
moderate south: on the upper lakes moo
crate northeast and east with showers
thundersqualls also probable IN souln
portion; on the lower lakes mooerate;
mostly north and northeast unsettieo
with showers on Erie and propapiy ny
night on Ontario.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 434 am. sun sets
7:26 pm
Tomorrow-sun rises 4:s4 am; sun
sets 7:26 pm.
Moon rises 1901 am.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. Sis am. and SO
o m; high tide :33 am. and l 81 p. m
Tomorrow-Low tide, 300 am. and 9:1f
pm; high tide, 2:22 am. and ESQ pm
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, 10; am. II; am. 10: 6
am, 60; am, -; 10 am, IS; IL noon:
70; . pm. So: pm, "a: 8 pm. "a: 8
pm. -: 10 pm. 20,
Highest. IS: lowest. go.
Relative humidity, am. So; 2 p. m. 80,
s pm. 81
Hours of sunshine, 1873.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 49,
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO: lowest. &c.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Birds That Fight Eagles.
rom the Dallas News.

from tne DHIIHs -Nt"S ~"
In Foula, one OF the Shetland islands,
the natives make business Of rearing
skau g,llls in order to rid the Islands of
eagles that congregate there and commit
many depredatons- The magnificent red
sandstone cliffs that skirt the north
western coast became a favorite haunt
of the eagles. and in this inaccessible
spot they increased so rapidly that they
became a terror to the farmers and fish
ermen who dwell on this isolated spot
The skau gulls are also strong and
fierce and the inveterate foes of the
eagle. In battle the gulls are nearly al
ways victorious. and so the inhabitants
of Faula hit upon the novel plan of feed
Ing and caring for the skau gulls. which.
though formidable to their feathered enc
mics, are very peaceful and docile when
brought in contact with man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST
ABROAD IN THE LAND
Also Many Common Garden Varie-
ties-West Virginia and Ohio
Under This Scourge.

So many reports have been published
about the appearance of the periodical
locust under the name of the "seven-yea1
locust" the ''ten-year locust" and the
''seventeen-year locust" that the public
as rule is at sea as to whether there
is such a thing as longtime locust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

The will of Col John w. Avirett, late
editor of the Evening Times, was filed
at Cumberland, Md. It Is dated June 2.
1891 All his property, real and per
sona1. is left to his wife, Sarah D.
Avirett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
A Hard Case.

From the New York Journal
His wife earns her own money
Indeed, j did not know she was en-
ployed."
oh yes; hard at il all the time"
What does she do?"
Works him to give up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
One Notion.

From Judge.
When the minister makes the happy
couple one" asked little Rollo. which
one are they"
One too many" promptly replied his
Bachelor uncle, Hector GroUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
WE GUARANTEE
Collection of Rents.

Under our guarantee you receive your rent check
The day same is due. whether or not we have col
lected from the tenant II the property becomes
vacant assume and pay the rent. thereby
assuring you a steady income.
For particulars call or write.
IEILOTT 4 STUBBLEFIELD QnaL
18th and stS. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Soaps
1Oc Witch Hazel Soap. This soap is
skin soap Of quality, containing no i'm
purities or injurious chemicals. It Is
superior to any other soap Tor the
price. Cake, &c; dozen. SIC
Pure White CASTLE Soap, pound ......... 14c
Japalmo Soaps, very large h-lb square
cakes Glycerin, Witch Hazel or Cold
Cream; an ideal bath soap: Sc cake;
cakes. 2ScJ dozen. poo
15c Palmolive Soap. Observation-Disclosures. &c
15c Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap ......... &c
&c Fairy Soap, cakes Zoe
1Oc williams and ColSate's Shaving
Soap, cake, &c; cakes. ............. 25c
25c ResinOl Soap lsc
1Oc Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists
Soap, cake. SC, dozen. ................. 4Sc
&c Life Buoy soap, for. 12c
Bic Roger & Gallet's Soaps. 2Sc
1Oc Colgate's Soap, cake, Sc; box. ........ zoe
25c Colgate's Highly Perfumed Soap. zoe
Peroxide Soap. This soap contains the
same properties peroxide hydrogen.
1t is bleaching and healing soap. and
without a doubt one Of the safest and
purest soaps used. Box OF cakes.
ln1S SAFE @ic
sc FeIs-Naptha Soap, for. lie
SC Sweetheart Soap, for ......... 12c
Lug SouP . AVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Bay Rum
Full pint Very Best Imported Bay

Toilets and Creams
2sc DaExett & Ramsdell Cold Cream 1sc
.n D.yve+t g. Ram.deII Cold Cream CSC
SOC StiIlman's Freckle Cream. 35c
,oc v,ol. Cream 32c
n. N.dinol. Cream 39c
osc Ro.aItne lie
1sc Theater Rouge Zoe
soc Pompeian Massage Cream. .......... 29c
5sc Pompeian Massage Cream ..... 4Sc
soc H,nd., Honey and Almond Cream . 33c
Ienxlar Cucumber and Almond Cream,
cream especially beneficial for rough
skin and complexion. tan and sunburn,
for face and arms Special, this sale. Use
Derma Viva, the liquid face powder; whitens
and bleaches the skin. .75c and $50
Creme Elcaya soc
Barnard's Freckle Cream, successfully
used for banishing freckles, liver spots
and blemishes of the skin. 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Take with you good tonic-gain flesh,
blood and strength while you are away.
75c Iron, Quinine and Strychnine-high1y
recommended a tonic for the nerves
an appetizing tonic. Pint. ........ 47c
soc Reef Wine and Iron .29c
S1.OO Iron and Manganese Peptonates-a
blood and general tonic-highly in
dorsed by physicians; ordinarily sold
for s5c This sale. ............ 69c
Iron, Quinine and Strychnine, in tablet
form. per hundred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Csc
B1aud,s Iron Pills, 100 ... 17c
Sulphur and Cream Tartar Tablets-well
known as a reliable and efficient blood
tonic. for itching and hives; they purify
the blood; easy to take; they taste
good. A box, 1Oc. boxes. .......... 26c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

AEOm81C SP111t0 OF AAuAOAA"s oAo-' s.s' A"~
TaregOrfc, 3 ozs ....'... I4c
Jamaica Ginger, oZs. loc
Aspirin Tablets, cure rheumatism, doz. 1Oc,
hundred sVc
Bicarbonate Soda, best make. lib. car
ton -.".' $500. a.
3sc Keystone Cramp Cordial. .-....... 2Sc
1Oc EPSON Salts h.. DC
25c MenthOlatum. lac
25c Men.lotone Ointment. You shouldn't
think Of going away without a box OF
this excellent ointment. Good Tor
thousand things-insect bites wounds
ana bruises 1899 LIZ
4Oc Absorbent Cotton. h. 21c
Absorbent Cotton, small package. 5000. &c
Liquid Soda Mint, pint. ................. 1Sc
1Oc GAuze Bandages 5000. DC
on Citronella, or. Toe; ozs........-.... 2Sc
10 Jdthia Tablets s grains. .......... 15c
ResoIine Salve, the first thought In
burns, cuts wounds; soothing, heal
ing; the best household salve. 75c
size s'0s
Aromatic Cascara, ozs.. Csc
Syrup of Ipecac, 2-oz. bottle. ............ 15c
Rove Water ~ pint Observation-Disclosures. 15c
1Oc Soda Mint Tablets, bottle. ...-........ &c
25c CalomeI and Soda Tablets, any size,
Phenolax Waters, bottles Of 100 tablets. SIC
4Oc bottles Castor Oil. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
Effective, Economical
Complexion Remover

one reason fnercoilHed wax is 90 strong
~ recommended is that II really takes the
place Of several different cosmetics. saw
Ing time patience and expense IT II bot
tor than any cleansing cream, better than
any massage cream, and better than any
rouge. for accomplishing the results for
which such articles are used. "a the wax
actually ahsorhs an old. faded or discoi-
ored cuticie n little each day. tho under
lying skin which gradually appears IA
clearer. softer. heaiihier-hued and more
youthful than any coHmeiie-made com
piexion Spreading on thin coat Of this
wax at night, washing II Off mornings, IN
week or 40 produces n marvellous trans.
formation. Just ono ounce Of meroolixed
wax. obtainable at any drug store, will
do the work. There's pothine better 60
remove ffeclties moth patches. liver spots.
sallowness. biotehea, pimples or black
heads.
For wrinkles and loose. saREy skin. a
face bath made by dissolving I on, pow
dered saxolite In u pit witch hazel Il tho
best thing that can be recommended. This
has remarkable astrlnsont and tonic
properties Acknowledgement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
GOING TO TAKE
in HOMEMADE
GRANDOPERA?

With the first week OF Seattles
own homemade opera season less
than week distant. principals.
chorus and orchestra OF the Stand.
ard Grand Opera Company. com.
posed OF talented professional must.
clans OF this city. are working their
hardest TO make I'll Trovatore."
"Cayalleria Rusticana" and 'TPRg.
liacci" thorough successes.
These operas will be presented in
English at the Metropolitan theatre,
with the following schedule Of casts
and performances:
Monday night. october s--"Il Trova-
tors'--Leenora. Mrs. George r. Russell.
k1ucsna. Nine. Hssss- Sprotfe. Inez. Mrs
q. "a West. Maurice. Thea Kari Johnston .
Count al Luna. Montgomery Lynch. Fer
rsndo. c. A. Hastings. Buiz. A. A Nords-
kog! An ODD. Gypsy IL A owen: Mes
ssnxef. walter Eekart-
Tuesday Night october s-''cavsiieria
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. c. ~ Hop
peri Lola. Mrs. u, Parker Turiddu. Thao
Karl Johnston. Alto. ~. A. Tuttie
Lucia. Mrs y. E Mcoresor
Il Pagliacci'--Nedda. Miss Gwendoiyn
Gsary. canio. Neal Beslsy; Tonic. II. ~
futile. siivio, y. c. Morok. Peppo. A A.
Nbrdskog
wednesday matinee. october 7--"Cav-
ailsria Rusticannf --santuEsa. Mrs Flor
ence woodeock- McKinstry. Turiddu. @.
n. HIil. Aifio. H. u. futile
II 'ragiiaocf '--Canio. Theo Kari John
ston. Tonic. ". II. Tutte. snvio. Mont
gomery Lynch.
wednesday night, October TIL TROY
atore''---Manrico. Neal Bosisyl Azgcena.
Mrs Romeyn H. Jansen.
Thursday nisht. october s--'Cavaiieria
RuHtieana' -santuSsa. Mrs G. IL Hop
per. Turiddn. @. Il. mn. Aifio. W. y.
PAUL.
II 'Pagiiaecf '--Canio. Neal BeEiey,
Tonic, W. p. PAUL. Silvio. n. c. Morck.
Friday night. October s--"il Trova-
tore A1uoena. Mrs. Romoyne n. Jan
sen. Maurice, Theo Karl Johnston.
Saturday matinee. October io--"fi
rrovators Manrico, Neal Begloy; Azu-
coma. Mime. Bcssc- Sprotte.
Saturday night. October 1o--"Cavai-
loria Ruaticana"--santuzxA. Nine Hesno-
sprotte; Turiddu. Theo Karl Johnston.
Alto. w. r. Paul.
81 'Pagliacci'--canio. Thco Karl John
stoni Tonic. w. n. PAUL. silvio. Mont
gomery Lynch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
GERMANY AMAzEDAT WORLDS
VIEW OF WAR; MASTERPIECES.
ITO CRUSH ALLIES AND RUSSIA.

rNE HAGUE. Sept. tT.-(By
Mall TO New York. )-Ho~ com.
pletely the military situation In
both the eastern and western
European war rones has been
risreprcsented 20 tho outside
world a. q rosult OF their manlp-
ulstlon Of the news 10 not even
faintly appreciated by persons
who have not had an oppor.
turlsy 20 compare published ae-
counts with actual conditions.
II wac said In eorrespond enos
received here from German
sourcoA
Not many people. even In Ger
many, realize what n false impros
sion has been given. II was stated
for outside newspapers have not
bcen plentiful In tho Fatherland
since tho outbreak OF war
Germany 10 Confident
II Is said enough OF them have
crossed the frontier 10 give German
military men Eomo idea OF tho mis-
conception which must prevail
abroad as TO developments In the
campaign.
Il was freely admitted that II wa,
hoped France could be disposed oI
before Russia could get sormid
able fore, into the field. and In thi.
tho kaiser had been disappointed
the Russian mobilization hayinr
progressed 30 far before war wai
declared that he was compelled a
turn his attention In tho eastward
sooner than he had expected.
Plan 90 Crush Russians
Tho point was made. however
that the present German force IN
thu West. though inadequate "a
wage an offensive campaign. In suf
ficient TO hold tho Fatheriand'r
frontier against tho French until
tho Russians can be crushed.
For this purpose. 10 was asserted
thor. r. already a strong enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30

BY State Senator John T.. Camp
bell for tho progressive nomina-
ton for congress. will take the
stump for Hanson.
Hanson has cinch In this
county" said Biggar today. His
campaign and bis irreproachab Bile
record have made friends BY the
thousands In Bellingham. lie will
receive hundreds of democratic
and republican votes. The people
here understand his plan OF state
development in the only construct
i've plan offered by any OF the can
didates.
Jones and others are now try.
ing TO copy the Hanson rural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
CROWN PRINCE
is A BURGLAR,
WOMAN CLAIMS

PARIS, sept, 3U.-The Temps
says the Baroness de Baye accuses
Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm of
Germany OF being burglar. She
declares that while he occupied her
chateau as headquarters during
the battle at Marne, that he rifled
the premises, taking the most val
liable OF her art treasures and send
Ing them to Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous
commos Sense Advice ny . Distfn-
Gutshed sp~s1slfst

common Sense Advice by Disffn-
Eutshed Specialist
Acid stomachs are dangerous be-
cause acid trritates and infIarnss the
d.licats lining OF the stomach. thus
hindering and preventing tho proper
sction OF the stomach, and LEADING 10
probably nine-tenths Of the cases Of
stomach trouble from which people
surfer. Ordinary medicines and
medicinal treatments are useless in
SUCH cases, for they leave the source
on the trouble. the acid In the stom-
ach, as dangerous ms ever. The acid
must be neutralized. and its lorna.
tion prevented. and tho best thing
Tor this purpose II a teaspoonfui Of
bisurated maRneria, a simple antacid,
thken IN little warm or cold water
after eating. which not only neutral
ICES the acid. but also prevents the
fermentation from which acldity H.
Developed. Foods which ordinarily
cause distress may be eaten with i'm
punity N the meal IL followed with n
little bisurated uaRnesia. which can
be obtained from any druggist. and
should always be kept handy. Nd
vertfsement