davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06
Million in Bread Line.
(San Bernardino Sum-

Whatever may be thought of the
methods by which the Rockefeller
millions were piled up, million des-
titute people in Belgian and in other
stricken nations of Europe are likely
to rise up and call him blessed. Fol-
the wealth of the Rockefeller founda-
ton is headed in that direction and
will be used to relieve the distress
which marks the greatest war of all
history.
The one feature of the war about
which people or other nations and
sympathies can agree is the plight OF
the PEOPLE of Belgium. In no sense
parties to the differences that plunged
the great powers into combat, and its
neutrality solemnly guaranteed by
treaty, yet Belgium has suffered NOR:
than any other country, its land desc
lated. its people in exile, their homes
desolated. The London relief COM
nittsc sends out this summary of the
situation:
cover a million people on the bread
line in Belgium at present with sup
plies to last from one to three weeks.
While we are securing some supplies
here for emergency purposes, the real
situation cannot be met without direct
eyports from the States and we shall
require upward of 10000 tons of
foodstuffs monthly. Can you interest
the people of the state of California to
present shipload Of food from Cali
fornia. If California will give us the
foodstuffs we will pay the freight and
insurance. We should like five por-
'tions Of wheat, three portions of
beans, two portions of peas, with
bacon, if obtainable. Must be shipped
in neutral bottom, consigned to us at
Rotterdam. IF there is Belgian re-
lief committee in California, they
should cooperate. We want food, not
clothes, as this is question of star
vation, and Belgians can clothe them
selves for the present. / can think
of no greater contribution to this oc-
casion of the worlds stress that food
ship from California and if possible
one from Oregon and another from
Washington. 1t might be pointed out
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06

he may play football If he isn't he
can't play.
Folwell went to w. 4 j. when it
was a little known institution in a
football way. In less than two years
he brought it to the fore as one of
the greatest football institutions in
America. Folwell went there and
found about thirty likely looking foot
ballers responding to his call for can
didates. He quickly found that those
who presented themselves then were
all chat would present themselves
that the college was so small that the
candidates were but few.
But Folwell took the material that
offered, he imbued his charges with
his own "never- say-die" Spirit, he
taught them football, he turned his
charges loose.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06
(By Frank G. Menke.)

New York, Nov. 6.-Robert c. Fol-
we'll stands out today as the most
remarkable coach in the history II
football. He went to Washington &
jefferson college, where the enroll
ment is only $50, and built up a
team in 1918 that scored SAT points,
that won nine out Of ten games and
held the great Yale eleven to a score"
less tie in the tenth game. This year
he is back with even a more wonder
full team.
He IS back in 1914 with a team
that ripped the hide off of the Yale
eleven two weeks ago, the same Yale
team that was heralded far and wide
IS the best Yale team in ten years.
Not only that, but w. & j. tackled
Harvard just week before in Har-
wards own football lot and played
Harvard practically to a standstill.
Hurry Up" Yost of Michigan,
Percy Haughton of Harvard, Alonzo
Stagg of Chicago, Frank Hinkey of
Yale, and Glen Warner of Carlisle are
great coaches. They have accom-
plished wonderful things in their
careers. But the accomplishments of
each pale into insignificance in COM
parison with what Folwell, former
University of Pennsylvania player,
has done.
Why shouldn't Yost, Stagg, Haugh-
ton md the others get together great
football elevens? They have stu
dent enrolment Of from 1000 to 5000
10 draw from each year. When they
send cut a call for football candidates
from geo to 500 men who had con-
siderable experience at prep and high
schools answer the call. And they
have dozen former football stars to
.ssis- them in their coaching work.
And Folwell? How different is his
situation. w. & j., although one Of
the oldest colleges west of the Allie
is one of the smallest. It's
student enrolment this year is about
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06
To Press Subscribers

1t had always been the rule Of
the publishers to require cash in
advance on all subscriptions and
to stop subscriptions at expiration
of time, but for several months a
subscription credit plan has been
tried out. This has proven so un-
satisfactory that the cash in ad-
vance system will be adhered to
and all subscriptions discontinued
at expiration of time.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06
Fatal Pistol Fight.

Maricopa, Ariz., Nov. 6.-Slim Pow
ers, Arizona's most famous deputy
sheriff, was killed in a pistol battle
with circus employees after fatally
wounding his assailant.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06
Spectacles Repaired.

Broken lenses replaced while you
wait. Smith & Bishop, Ell Centric
Adv. -166
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06

We have moved 100 pianos in sixty
days. Ed Royce Transfer Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06

DR.. e. E. Oscnburg, Dentist.
649 Main ST., El Centre
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
COUNTY NEWS NJ BREE

Henry 0ss-ss - o.. - D..s~
for . tsw aav&.
trsuk 2. Esoss ssSt Saunsaay fr
L'snser uAuss ;. wih Ds~s N. Essus
ono - hssa Easx.
Tbs Lssd King h-~ss<'s h<Gna sA.1-
Ping oss SssdAS and exp<cs - ks-p
tsans hsay hssasaG.
Tha. Q. bssaAssa exvssas - isase
Nedessdas sos Denver whsss ~ win
attend ~ sssca sAsS.
whiis hasdksg ~ q ~ laks Adssas .
,ssm esonDs friGAssnsd end rsn " -
sssessik - 0ain ssrs~t. sssrsiaG q
the hssess TrssiiaG Cos. ssos< cd psss
kosey's esspss
Last EnaAy eve wss ths epsnsne
night Of ~ s. Rssi Boys Clsb. shsss
bang ssr - ps~ssat Rsssidsss
hsaaiuG Psof Gs.y end Rev. Oliver
kmeRsa dslivepsd spesches.
T. y Dusna. lost vssk. moved inso
the Residence FORMERLY occupied by l..
I. Clara end y. =. HsGgins moved IN
TO the ressdsaes Formerly occupied BY
A. L. lzesss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
ooUCnnuN

keWs-Choapsoo Cosvoeoeooooo:
SUNDAY, Jsnuasy II.
Dick Cibhons y vorking - - Su0bo
Gs0up in Doc CaaSa.
JsAs Cssiey y asiaG snaual wssk -
tAe Nay Flower group.
hr. hcSparrsn u dsinG ssnsal wssk
On the Bosman pvoperty.
Mrs. John Turner 10 slowly recovse-
iaG from bsAly spsainsd sskle.
George Farlee is working on the Ysl-
low Coin group for Denver parties.
George Farlse and wife took dinner
today with Mr.. and Mrs. John Turnsf.
George Brsnt hos resumed work -
the Abe Lincoln property. Charsss
Daniels is again working on the Queen
Bee and is taking out some very fine
copper ore.
While the weather in other parts u
the county has been extremely cold, the
thermometer at this place has not gase
lower than IL degrees below zero so fer
this winter, and there are only IL or IL
inches of snow on the ground. 1t 10
privilege to live at Bowermsn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
MARBLE

Sews-Champion Correspondence
Monday, January II.
Sheriff Pat Hanlon came in Monday
on business.
Harry Rosetta was down from
Crystal Monday for supplies
President Manning of the Colorado
Yule Marble Co., leaves today for
Washington to be present at the final
hearing of the Lincoln Memorial Com
mission January IL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
OllA.A

ksws-ChaRpioa Cossssosa1sses:
Tuesday, January ls.
r. p. Phelps went to Sunnison Mon
day.
Val Ehret Sr. went to Gunnison
Thursday.
A. McFarlane came in from Denver
Thursday.
j. P. Barrows WAS down from
Spencer Thursday.
Alva Sammons and Clarence Rsdeka
were here Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Burris spent Sunday and
Monday in Gunnison.
Maurice Metroz was down from
Steuben creek Saturday.
Joe Anderson passed through Friday
on his way to Cebolla valley.
Fred Rouviere and wife left Thurs-
day for Cebolla Springs to spend few
days.
C. A. Rosenbaum passed through on
his way home from Gunnison last We'd
nesday.
John Moore came down from Spencer
Sunday and took the evening train for
Gunnison.
W. H. McFadden, Clyde Burris. Roy
Phelps. Fred Rouviere and Val Ehret
Jr went into Gunnison Sunday for the
trial of Murray VS. Carpenter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
- 01v

NoUoC40mUD OooUu1Dm00uD0D:
Wsdnssday, january Il
Frank vsAsr Of Parlin paid Chic City
. visit fussdAy.
II Diss vss ia Gunaissa o. business
last Thussany sad Friday.
Carl ssllssd y spssdiae his vscssisa
in Pitkia. Usesser why?
s. n. fsskiagtsa vent 70 Gunnisoa
On bssinsss "Trip Tsssday merning.
Mr.. sad Nm George Smith and little
son spsnt . day in Pitkin this week
visitisg sslss;ves.
nsssss. osinby enc Euller of the
RevsaSs nliaiag Cempaay sse expected
in frea Dssver Wednesday.
Z. \. Lsmoat csme in last week
end b q The Raymond mine hsviaG
some vsrk doae preparatory TO starting
UP The niae in the near future.
Mrs.. J. n. Casaner 10 much improved
since last We wrote and with her little
son, Phillip, left on Mondays train 10
spend ne remainder of the winter in
Akrsa, Ohio, her Old home.
TussaAy niOht . crowd in slsiGhs, sus-
peissd ~. saA Nm. ". .. Csaklia ct
thsis sansA bslsW town. The evsainQ
- spsat n paayiaG Ga4ss, ts,liaG
sessiss ~ having essd time generally.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
0DookSvo0

hOUoCAA0ptuo CoGUUaDs01anO:
Sunday, Jsasasy u.
Mr.. Walters spent two days n Co.
nison last week
Charlie hirdman returnsd - c.
son SUNDAY 10 sttend schsol.
A. B. Warner came up froa 0uaaBss
Saturday to spend few days vieA ~
wife end soa.
A psoevsm YES given by - s1Ass'
children Friday sfterneGa sftss Uoise
light refysshments we've served
>. Z. hicks killed large nsusAeia
lion last week. Mr.. Temp,etss killsd
one some time ago, making tws sAa'
have been caught near Cr0sksesa -
winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16

I went 10 Psitsrsse whss I hsvs
freq qsently said in shess lesters-su
up to -dsse sssss iscsory, psopssly
locsasd in Colombo, con coAPsAs
With the world on frse trsAe basil
end pay handsome ressrn on ths
capitsl invested.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
aDuGvuA

Ssnd.y, Jsnsnsy a
G. A. DesCoubse vent ~ 0snnBaa
Saturday.
L. d. Stephenson hss pussAassa -
organ for his hall
hrs. Viii Prosser has retusRsd - -
ranch. her daughter, GesssuAs, =
boarding end attending scheSl n Gsnai-
son.
". A. sheldon and Classsss ~
Doasld have been earring hay esssy
day Of TIE past week Tbs ps'es . -
ing steadily up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16

IF YOU FAIL to get your paper.
notify the eNews-Champion Office at
once. Phone Gpnnison 151 3s-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
|I|

0ssA.s. SsnunU -
~ nAsxis9 - - - -
vissa-d ssaaassss ~ Ussk -
Cay DUssnG - wsSs Usss uD
Sssa CssAssssi Es.<,AS. r6y $3.50
10 Gsnnssoe Sssnss~y.
Orvili< end Alive bskss Wss -
froa I4aAe City Ssssgtnv. ~
bsueAt . sas hosse frsa Z. A. U~BeR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
. Or Wa2ae>m Lesa .
CUT ~ PRjCE PAD FAR
MERS FOR bEETS UNJUST

ps@ sssssssd - - f.csDy c~pss,
G Osnssd GG~so oss sh~ YES,
psoGs sA.ca .av - sssa< n sks
sSGns bssis..
A sse Il Is pes esus hsss sosld
psoAsas 50 pos.ds Il ss6ssd sseas
cad Il . es.s vo~ld have sslss ss
Ne fsrsesy Il ell.So
Mr Oxsssd dsclssss tAas $500
pss en- ssii cosss ssssy sspesse Il
.sassscssse. s.d - ss.ssss kss
ss.dsss shss - Aas sseseas 70 be-
ksse 49, sAis ,ssa csa be sed~csd
70 e7W Boa secepsins the mose
isbsssl Ss~se Il $500 per ton. it i.
sppsssat tAss ssssr payiae oil en-
peases iacidsas 70 the epss.sioa II
the fsososy, the esner sslll Lss ts ~
per saa lsts. ost Of sL,ch he ssoss
coapsossas the fsrmer Cor h.s hsess.
II be pess t60o psr Ton fos tbs
hsess. his ne, profit gill be 81 10 9
ton.
WHAT Is FAIR PROFIT
would that BE- . fair pso6tg Lea
" see
A nedssn sS0as fsct0y wish .
sl'c'ns cspscisy Of . thossasd tone,
repsssent sa iavsstnsRt u sbeut
one nsllioa dolless I: sAs fscsosy
is properly loCsssd, n shosld be able
to secure enough bssts for . hsa-
dssd day campaign. o. one hsndved
Thousand soss. A profit Of $3.50
pes too would usssa q total net ve
turn Of too hssdssd end twenty
shossssd dollsrs. Allowing 10 per
cent Tor depsscission, THE wosld
leave ssf6cient TO pay . dividsad Of
II per cent on the capital invesssd-
one million dollarv.
In eli thsss ssainaaes have given
the conpsaies decidedly the best Of
il.
I have Aslibsssasly tskse tAe
naxiosn ssAinsAe ef tAe casG Of
asnuiaCtuss-sAs eapesss a hsad-
ling the beets fru0 the no~ept thew
lssve the fsrnss's waGon sstil The
rs6ned ssear 10 plsced in the ssck
have 6ned ths price st Is per
cont heets q 600 . ton, while the
average price paid the farmer is
$3.50.
have taken no notice Of the very
valuable by-prodscss. or Of the my
h-cal freight charges" which the
companies odd 10 the price Of sugar
cold in many sectioas cf the cosntry.
These items combined would mako
q very handsome ssm.
In addition / have figured on .
comparatively short csmpaign-one
hundred days. A factory properly
located should make . hundred and
fifty day campaign, thus materially
increasing their profits.
During the tariff debate q noun
tain II evidence has accumulated,
showing the enormous earnings Of
the sugar companies.
SOLE SAMPLE DIVIDENDS
Mr.. Oxnard admitted before the
Senate Lobby Committee that his
concern, the American Beet Ssgar
Company was capitalized for FIVE
times the amount of money actually
invested, and the company's annual
report for 1910 showed that it had
earned at least 45 per cent on it's
real capital.
The Great Western Sugar Com
pany is capitalized for thirty million
and at least half of this is water. :"
When this concern Vas only five
years old it had accumulated . sur
plus Of nine million dollars in addi-
tion to paving generous dividends.
The Michigan Sugar Company is
capitalized for twelve million, FIVE
hundred thousand and seven million
is water" The company pays big
dividends and has surplus of three
million, twenty-five Thousand dollars
or GO per cent Of the capital actually
invested.
In the face Of these figures, the
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
- EA~.sd Ksuai.G
OnGsan-ss-as0 koo Colas.Ao

A00
Oun1sunsa-ss-l.sGD fsoo Colas.Ao
wsuAisGnsa, D C.I - ~ -
OsssssAs papsss 49, ~ ssGns ss.-
pnasss sss sedsssossAG - eus shs
Vssas pssd sAe isseass fs shsw
Assas Ths sssss0 svdsosioa pse-
psssd y 50 essas pr saa- ssd The
sse~.s.s sdss.csd " s~pposs Of
- cAaaes v sAss sAs Usdsswoed
Tsss9 ball hss toscsd do~a tbs psiss
q ss0ss 70 tbs csessasss.
he the caassmss Uho kas bsos6Asd
ss@sadossly By sAis spassAsA pssce
Il DseoCsssic Agisassioa- Wssa /
Uss esapsaGnsAG IN Colossde j. she
Ill of 1912, l soak occssion ~ -
ssssssa sks ssssa eost of ss0.s "
- various sowus I visited fosnd
sAss the house~ivss wsss 0ssssns
lson IL 70 10 po~nAs Of sugar for .
dollar. l told shsm shss II shey
wosld slsct Q DsaacssAic psssideat
ed eoaovsss. - weslA - that
sAsy wosld ssesivs u lseA 70
poSads for . dolias.
Every eorsss Gsoossy ssoss in the
United States 10 todsy . sassdine
sAvestis@sat q ths cOopssse Se
Aemption Of this plsA0e. Three
ysasv hence, whsa ths lsst vsssies
of the sssss tsrif Ass bssa wiped
fron our ssssste books, the hesse
vile will got rs po~nds II s~Ssr iR
. dollar, and the party vho s1tsapts
70 force sstssn 70 shs old sosAisioss
vill saperisnce mighty so~Gh sasd-
ding especially in those ssssss whore
- women have the bsllot.
0Bat this rsdsctioa 70 the coassn-
q does not Justify cut in the price
paid the farmer for his bssss, end l
Aeps tAs hsss esovsss N CoaHssdo
Gill cell The blsf q ~ sa0.s N
tssssas end insist o. "Ths "a psiss
-SeOAssAn--------,--------------.
l ws.t 10 rsitsssae whet ! ksvs
frsqsently said in shese lssssss-sa
up to -dsse sssss fscsory, psoPssly
locsasd in Colombo, con coaps1s
With the world on . fpse TRADE basis
and pay handsome retsrn on the
capital invested.
HITS wATERED STOCK.
There sre Q number q sntequat-
ed plants in Colorado, heavily over
capitalized and in most instances
locsted far from their beet sspply,
which must be modernised and NJ.
loved of the necessity Of paying
dividends on waaessd sock or they
will be forced out Of bssinsss. These
ere the concerns that the SSgsr In
terests always point 70 whom they
ere seeking tariff favors or when
they ere pleading with the farmers
for . reduction in the price of beets.
In order that these junk heaps may
continue to operate the farmers are
asked to grow beets for less than the
cost Of production.
oxNARD's rBrInoSY.
During the recent tariff discus
sion in the Senate, Senator Charles
s. Thomas read into the Congres
sional record extracte from q circa-
lar to investors prepared by Oxnard
and Cutting and printed in the New
York Evening Post, December IL,
1901. The Oxnard referred 10 ie
Henry T Oxnard, president Of the
American Beet Sugar Company, and
the first man to successfully conduc,
sugar factory in this country. He
made a great fortune out Of the
industry and probably knows as
much about the cost Of making sug.
ar as any man in the world. In the
circulator quoted by Mr.. Thomas,
Mr.. Oxnard said:
Greater than all other assurance
Of the permancy of the sugar indus
try in this country, is the fact that
sugar can be produced cheaper here
than it can in Europe"
He then proceeds to argue that
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
&,,sses
NGnl0 lS1b e UnAAns veDu11k Campn1
Nuio lyGb E PhAdWfs vaUu1G11k G

Woaca frun she Atlantic te Pacific Gsom all scctioas
q As svcsG cOazAr, city - laUe village small
bAA skat has Wsistca SUsas Sf thanks tor
AsshA s..sOssd by Lydia e. Pinkhans Verrssbe Cosn-
pnnA 10 vOsan xAo is szkcsag iron ne ins peculias
20 kcs o unt So has sivca shs famous medy
sia h scasoaskle 10 ksIeve shsG ~Aae did fcs
&ss suasa vin DO for any sick ucnaaf
WsaAuGAc~6a ~ aDsoAsaa
- ~ pack Co.
80 ks..s. tsss.sn ves ss..Asa II. - ssesal yessS
q. = @ . -: ,.. ss1S - ~ =: =. e ss sssss sss
- = =: - 'sss . E s.. a ..s. - s:. - =
sssss1 e 0sA vsA ~ sAsnA sn seaAt.l - ts
- =; &. f.; =; 5. s:.s. ss.s..Is & asSS. =
have gA then wAeaevcr IN SICK Ionr Ns.s.s
the s doctor e~say los 80 = lesry 70 Publh this ~
tsr'-An w. STEPHENSON. hnsrssnAsn's' osss'a'
A0su1s1 Aalaa1ic caaA WeaaA
eel what IyaA raiIs. ysst.lis 1d .e o.
and such soEsnsss scarssy strsshsea w ~
then .ssli t@ 50 trss sass. sSs. scarcely ct
ton taking Lydia rkhans veestabe
ss~siss ana Was Il. and could Do .i Il ny own wo s
.sdiine."-An hArwAsD sown.4 hSAsaoss Aains
=. 0ySc lSHs 2 rs,Ha9.. vfs.a.aes S12Nn
- = = . - - 1s:sss sissss MVN
@t.aS&S:Ss:s.s s.sE -: - AONH
6000010G1aV saosS6aGv1aossA lG III
UvenaesllllA RNI lAl 11po0!gOA a. 80 ~
So ~ y /: ~ 4 a - W. AE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
CHILD BORN
WITH HARD COLD
Remarkable Statement of
Girls Mother. How She Suf-
fered Until Six Years Old,
How Finally Cured.

Pittsheld, Mass.-"My little girl
now six years old was born with a
hard cold and very delicate. Every
winter she would suffer from Group
and poor digestion. DIR. Currier rec
commended Vinol and within a week
she had improved considerably, and
her appetite increased so she wanted
things to eat that had disgusted her
before.
"On the first bottle she gained one
and one-half pounds, and now at the
age of six Vinol has made her a solid,
healthy, good-natured child. and
while sick she was so cross and fret
out taking care of her."-Mrs. George
Wagner, Pittsfield, Mass.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, is a wonderful appetizer,
and you can see delicate, ailing chill
dren improve. day by day under its
use. 1t enriches the blood, builds up
the body. making pale, delicate chill
dren rugged and rosy.
We ask all parents of weak, sickly,
delicate children in this vicinity to
try Vinol, with the understanding that
if it fails to benefit your little ones,
we return your money. George A.
Gorgas, Druggist; Kennedy's Medicine
Store, 321 Market ST.; C. F. Kramer,
Third and Broad Sts.; Kitzmiller's
Pharmacy, 1926 Derry ST., Harris
burg, Pa.
NOTE.-You can get Vinol at the
leading drug store in every town
where this paper Observation-Disclosures
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03

While all Harrisburg seems deeply
interested in the Orpheum's unique
headliner, Captain Sorcho, the ceIebrat-
ed submarine engineer, and his deep
sea divers, 1t must be remembered that
he is supported by an array of Keith
hits that are as clever and diverting
as any bill that has been presented
there this season. Not the least of
these attractions is the return of pretty
Dolly Connolly, a positive Orpheum IA
Norfte, who is here again in new songs
and who is also displaying a wardrobe
that is especially pleasing the ladies.
Whenever Miss Connolly comes to Har-
risburg she can be depended upon for
bringing some new and tuneful song
hits, and this week is no exception Her
biggest hit, or rather her catchiest
song, is When You Wore a Tulip and
7 Wore a Red Rose" In II she is as
sisted by Bert Rule who accompanies
her on the piano for all her songs. but
who joins her in singing this. last num-
Der, Their voices harmonize beauti-
fully. and at the finish they do a little
cuddling scene that sends them off to
a big hand. Miss Connolly is a pleas
ing singer, a graceful dancer, a mag
netic artist and her wardrobe is ex-
quisite. Comedy honors of the week go
to Billy Watson and company in their
screeching farce. "Going Into Vodvil,"
with Englis and Hawthorne, the nut"
comedians. running them a close sec
ond. The Orpheum's bill is replete with
merit and diverting entertainment IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
TO CURE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness and head noises will be glad
to know that this distressing anlletlSn
can be successfully treated at home by
an internal remedy that in many in
stances has effected complete cure
after all else has failed. Sufferers who
could scarcely hear a watch tick have
had their hearing restored to such an
extent that the tick of watch was
plainly audible seven or eight inches
away from either ear.
Therefore, If you know someone who
is troubled with head noises or ca
tarrh, or catarrhal deafness, cut out this
formula and hand to them, and you Will
have been the means of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness. The prescription can be prepared
at home. and is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist OF. Par
mint Double Strength), about 75c
worth. Take this home. and add to it
Il pint of hot water and OF. of gran
ulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take
one tablespoonful four times a day.
-, The first dose should begin to relieve
the distressing head noises, headache,
dullness, cloudy thinking, etc. while the
hearing rapidly returns as the system
Is invigorated by the tonic action of the
dropping in the back of the throat, are
other symptoms that show the presence
of catarrhal poison. and which are often
treatment. Nearly ninety per cent of
all ear troubles are said to be directly
caused by catarrh therefore, there must
be many people whose hearing can be
restored by this simple home treatment.
Every person who is troubled with
head noises, catarrhal deafness or ca
tarrh in any form, should give this pre-
scription a trial
ImpOrtant.-In ordering Parmint al
ways specify that you want Double
Strength. Your druggist has it, or he
can easily get it for you. If not, write
to the International Laboratories.
Binghamton, n. Y, who make a spe-
cialty of it.-Adv