davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-14
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Real Estate!

By virtue of a power created in me
by the Will of Rebecca Rittenhouse,
late of Appoquinimink Hundred, the
undersigned will sell at public vendue
on the premises in Townsend, New
Castle County and State of Delaware,
on Saturday, August 21st, 1915, at two
o clock P. ~, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
ALL that lot or parcel of land on
Railroad Avenue in the village of
Townsend aforesaid, adjoining proper
ties of James L. Dickinson George
Wiggin and others, having front on
Railroad Avenue of fifty feet and ex-
tending back between parallel lines to
Chestnut Street; having thereon erect
ed two story frame dwelling and
other improvements.
Attendance win be given and terms
made known at time and place of sale.
WILLIAM A. SCOTT.
Executor, of the last Will and Testa-
ment Of Rebecca Rittenhouse dec.
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-14
Household Goods

Handsome hand carved sideboard
quartered oak, french plate mirrors,
hanging cabinet for cut glass, plush
lined silver drawersj l china closet,
Flemish oak, serpentine glass; oak hall
rack, heavy french plate mirror walnut
bookcase, 2 secretaries, library table,
walnut cabinet, cabinet wash stand,
quartered oak dining table #. square
closed, leaves; oak extension table,
ID it.; dining chairs and rockers, morris
chair, wicker settee, kitchen chairs,
kitchen cabinet, cupboards, mahogany
bureau and dressing table to match, curly
birch bureau, dressing table and ehif-
fonier to match; walnut bureau, walnut
chiffonier, oak table, mahogany table,
walnut drop-leaf table, oak bureau.
chiffonier and washstand, heavy white
enamel bed, full size; l blue enamel
bed 3-4 size; brass bed l folding iron
couch bed, mattress, pillows, mating,
carpets and rugs, screens and screen
doors, wash benches, tubs, boiler
wringer and hand washing ma
chine, ironing board and irons, ehurn,
lamps, clocks, pi .tures, mirrors, clothes
trees, photograph records, bicycle,
books, preserving jar and dishes, milk
cans, gravity separator, milk buckets
and strainer, 2 vlolins, 2 stoves steel
range, chunk stove.
Terms of Sale
On all sums of $50 and under cash
will be required; over that amount a
credit of twelve months will be given
by purchaser giving bankable note with
approved endorser. Interest added
from day of sale, No goods to be re-
moved until terms are complied with
R. H. WHITEOAK.
r. B. MERRITT, Inside clerk.
F. H. BRIscoE, Outside clerk.
EUGENE RACINE, Auc.
w. F. ARMSTRONG, Auc.
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-14
WILLIAM A. SCOTT.

Executor, of the last Will and Testa-
ment Of Rebecca Rittenhouse dec.
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-14

An Association of newspapers, Cav ;,
italists, manufacturers, bankers, pr q
fessional men and progressive citu5P ne
cooperating in the general aesWaT US u.s.
iivs po,,;ns'ain anu pr9etess ol the De1anf rvia
notahie o h;stn,I, anu 'le pieservatto@ of its
Historical and art publicatSon : nor.
traying it's attractions and a5eay ,t.dos =, POI
are now in preparation aoE. o. oil anGi
Kent Counties, Ms9yland,. a. n Naru ,U
Castle County, poiRWare. T he nio~
will in turn be carried OUT in oil P, A.
counties of Delsaarvia-ona4 the m n,ost Snt
inviting Pepinsulas andi s,est ions % of f-iS tbe
world. 'iohs VI 'ne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
IMPROVING YARMER S

Three p,ans BY whfeH farmers FIJI
actual practice have Succeeded tn im-
pruvtnz tseir personal rrefIf ara SCI
Curins tcsss Eg Tess than ere pre-
vafiirE rate OF lsseresE are outlined
IN e rev puhJfcutign of che United
states dspartmenf o. asrt-aifgrs.
TIE erst Of these ptsas bas worked
cut m certain localities fa North ua-
beta so vel shat shs Efrmsr has been
abts 60 borrow moasV ga hts personal
note az psr cent a. tine VIXEN
tns usual rats On pie vieinitv varied
from 90 60 O. per eeut To sscurs
tnfs rs,iuetiou IN Interest. ths farmer
aErse,f thas tas baskers shautf nuv
ths dsfry stecs Zoe whiea be wished
tas foaa ant sell be 90 hlm ss actual
cost Tie paFehass ir r. rumbcr o.
cases vas eoadactsf win ths ssfvies
81 STATE Or federal GsirY specialists.
rhs men we furnished tss raousv
we're tnas ia pasitios 20 usass GER
tsfa thst q vas used f1r pruGgctivs
tsnorvvsnsuss whica Woatf enable ne
nsrru~~r 60 repay Sse ioas. Cnfer
ms el.aa. On Eaet. enc farmer nav BE-
ssid 20 have borrowed tas insrevs-
meat tts~tf Instead % ne moasv Co
tNN y Nteas Wv NaH Us Ltief.Ni.NNH % Wv
uaeusy vac taSsu cut % hfs hssfs.
A pisa ~ ne sane general eesrtc-
tsr we eafrtsf cue q qsar 81 Eve sss
10 soathsra tlshs. bat ia tals ease
tnre~ 90 f5af banEs aaifsf ts tas
purchase 90 = eaFteaf % dsirY stocS.
IN snocasr ease o. Nevada q local
creamery sagsfis,f tss raoesy snd ssft
nacR q past 81 tss Fstarus from mflE
aad ersaaf Delivered ~ ths borrow
srs Altesetnsr at cows and hsifsrs
wers dtstFfnatsd ensoax "a farmers.
the aggregate smou.s o. nsney rsurs-
ssufssi ~ me tosss befsE s39t2G.
rhfs is ths sfaptsst % shs three mste-
ests tt epasfsts essentially en- per
mlttirx ta~ lsssier % SAY how ne
Money nat Ne ieaas shall - spens
nd<r Sven efrruustsaess - rsfur-
ally feels mere secure. ast ths rate
30 iaferesr tssssus wien the risk
"a sae tAirt sisa tks xsssrsatse = .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

IRE TrE trssesaer operator ff
rsr17tira. anrse eressses OF as5st
sawed r-re eersaes from d-ass. is
mate esf 5s good material ps~faz
far 1rf.uarT eesfse O. bss.zsss she
ealzsE es-,rs aaf traistiaet can
fse "a 1setor tF agpear~d ssat s1ae
one BAD beer 1veccoszs b. Eas frsm
q t=aEaF uefss sss ssss an s1art sas
being made lo see = s6Fsicisa. VIVA
sla. fable rrgaaptHsss. Ms Gf.sss-
ere operator reiag~f tas message TO
Jhs eaetoF ard gave hisa ths agmser
% TIRE hgass where b. was needed az
ate~ tiug sas aif rot hsIf AZ MS
sac called ~ tie distressed person
20 Ice hcr tapw thst hsr message 60
t1s doctor hsd b~sa delivered. ard.
sTtffaz no rvsp0ass. rightly coneiu8ed
tEsr ths won1ar sd fallen While Sad.
ias Ter cry f1~ distress Ttsr~upou
she corrected vita g1s Brooklyn Do
ree frrnrtmess and rrerd that help
be- sent 90 ere address Gu az haste
TIE f1cf1r asf tke sCiicc arrived az
ere sane tire AL b. brsaSinr 10 ere
doors anf eustirE fHo victims to
tk- hosp tai eaEraEssi % save thsi=
Ewes rhts ts q eoefg1srt account
~ shrrrtrs 1ccw-rsnce 20 real tifr.
whieN hss nu % ere sbs0r1iuE s-ser-
csc % a ctaetsr % vel written &C.
sigu. o. p-pvss nat tbsrs are hsross
are herasnss fa every Yah % tfss.
EaG ttrt AZ sc1s persgns ned = an
aveartasitv Cor shgWins thsir nettis
aEf resourres4t~rss n - not fhr
tesr tse rseans % savfaE tiss Most
sersers tnet % tss op~rasor c1iy 20
fsd sasIt. seG esstor eoupsis the 81
atssiec teat 80 ~es'to Efri- cas- pro
susustv provoke - rsiiesss % rsrz.
hgs she tss - saeuity zeoz oces-
sioss % risssx 20 unexpected hstEhts-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

A lows msa vrefs rs bHs bone
paDsr waiIs ee "a vistf f1 tbr pae.re
coast letter GiscafaEIuE ureEaa.
Cafartuuafeig FOR htm. copies OF che
paper rsachs,f tss SLOPE before Be t-ft
and Ne nat GfTeu'rV fn avaid.ss
mobbiaE IRE t-sson fT se drawn
freu tas tscbfsnf fs t1af one ss1af3
BE- careful of what be- saFs about tte
rsetac coast while there Nnd there
fs another meraf ff we were an az
ievai Co cur sFBtes sst cities as tHrv
are ta ere west wr wagid have rfors
thaf waufi b. w1Ffh frhtiar for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
CANCER IN THE FAMILY.

Perhaps rQgkicx eausss r.ars nsss-
Fees uorrr ssas che fact that oas OF
mere ssrseas ls a given f4miiT s2rs
9isd srgr- eaaesr. ms fs oo-zmosiy
EaEru a. rroof ssas thr disease ts
hsrveissrT. Tets does Ees a. AT fol-
low rbsrs IL probably 20 greater
ehaaes % lsasrstiaE eascsr tEaa mere
is ~ bstsr Eu.sf ~ firhtnfnE o. %
breaa.rE Gees lecf ratflaE down
stairs Perhaps tasrs are people Who
worn even about tAass contingencies
aaf ths sfatlssiciars have sk0wu shaf
s1eh fatal acriEeefs are sxtr-Essy
rare People wt1 are Concerned b.
eu1s~ fas.r re,stiues tave suecgmbed
r1 eanesr fan O. corstfrr how vide
spread th~ disease IL. a rsaiafy that
cagsrs oce dszfh out % every eight
aG1rE women All ans 1uf % every
"a Er1osr men over 90 f. fairly cor
re9r. on thta basis o. does rot take
mgeE zrfth@cfle Co fTurs ogt hoW
llfsig ts ts thas canrsr wiii oeessr
May tines De- sorzs families. Ths
srainsrf stasisticssrs. ftinE and News
h9fme have rotatsd oct ttat o. dos
aaE prove esrrGisr % ssow that ia
caaesr BT ths ssrY fFsgasneY % The
disease ART shs laws % esance. such
cases saatf b. sFpsetsf even 81 20
ess tsf ever s9EErstff ere tfea %
ssresfV tE car 30 rzafssrassteafiT
5ensesg-ssrt ssas o. q sgEelsrt Easa-
Der ~ r-oefr sssrt Co toss eoiss Be- BE-
q esrtsiafr thaf &c Tease oes o. tssss
VIII fsss 1900 ~acs~ruEius rfeaEs
So wHH -ssrer Eivsa suHefset
aumter ~ raasslfss Eel ts ~srrafa nat
rtsr members ~ sarr few samii.ss
wtT ar ~ tets disease Therefore Or
ts aef aeressaFY Co assume thas tes
Disease ts Iaarrffef ta seroErE f1s iEs
rfzg1ea-F saessf-ers tEs fatlaeq
rrses esF wtsa eersss~ s5tasts cases.
sgeH as sats o. ere U5gaearts EasailF.
ere e.sst ts sssatt bs rsessassrst
ssss sas rsrtsr o. sgea eases % se-
ssFsns hsrsfrv tscFs Co prove 80
very opposite. seeh eases are 80 90
sieeasts tsEs EssT ere rsmemhessti.
ff ire esresr ErcFsrep ssoalt Gisse-
sesr fs sgsf a fsssffr 60 farther a.
tensiss weutf Be rstf 60 shs saes@,ssss
DANGER o. ssee ftaliT Histories re-
sattsf frer arteattT isssFisfaE Fss
sesss. Father mas ffscs esaaes. shsg
weuff b. fsr eors ranm9nfg re9org-
Fl on Lei possible FssG eertsia fBeess
~ @rliErass f5sesss essg. asfsr saFF
eaa.t sisss. Be Essssesfsrs,i ss ere cana.
csseer ts verr tsrrs word. e9FsF
ing s THnh.sr sf wtfsfr f1Tsreas Efs-
reses fE usr BE- sfse. stsf aetsr
t1st9 ARTIFICIAL re~s. Ffass Of issFeeIf-
ing ~er rergs7s sssespt fsft5sT %
turner's ear be- tessrtsFs. Nevertks-
Tess. ss sept5st fs terass befess sr.f .
tF fs- fFsettrsl etTe. ere f7rsesss
saFf7-lrfrs believe Ftst ns~rfssV ss
rseeeF rsav Be regarded ss e. srFti- .
Chile factor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
The Daily Story
Mysterious Disappearance-By Marjorie clough.
BY Marjorie Clough.

were unacceptable. The halr-the
only feature unchanged-was of the
most ordinary color.
A portion OF the dress was sent 20
Mrs. Maryweather. who at once iden-
tifed It as one belonging TO her daugh-
ter or had belonged TO her. The moth
er was positive that Susie had not worn
Z Il the day she left home nor for a long
while previous She overhauled her
daughters old clothes, but did not ind
the dress indicated
The police formed a theory that Su.
san Maryweather had gone away for
some reason not known to her parents:
had previous to her departure sent or
taken certain clothing. by wearing
which her identity could the better
be concealed While wearing the plaid
dress she had committed suicide by
drowning This was a reasonable the
DRY and disposed OF the case. so that
the police would not need TO trouble
themselves further about It
AIr. Maryweather believed that the
body found was that Of his daughter:
but, not wishing to destroy sn hope in
his WIFE, be did not press his opinion
upon her. She took the ground that
the theory Of the police was absurd.
but she was unable 10 account for the
dress of the same pattern as one her
daughter had owned being on the body
found in the river. The only hope she
had Was that some other woman had
worn a dress made OF material OF q
similar pattern.
oil NJ Frvs4 ~ h1rtrr ~
Mr. Maryweather disposed OF it with
out revealing what he had done with
it 1t was not treated as the body OF
his dauEhter-that Is, no funeral was
held since there was no certainty as
TO its identity
The day after it had been put away
a carriage drove up before the Mary
weather home, and who should step
out but Susie! She ran into the house.
flung herself into the arms Of her par
ents and announced that she had been
ma rried. Her husband was without
awaiting the result Of her confession.
Neither he nor she knew that she was
supposed TO be dead.
Susie's affair had been kept a secret
because her lovers parents opposed his
marriage. The day Of her disappear
ance he had met her and persuaded
her TO go away with him and be mar
ried. They had crossed the ferry, and
Susie had accidentally dropped the
book there As soon rs their marriage
had been confessed TO the groom's
parents and they had been forgiven
they returned to Susie's home.
Il turned out that Susie had long
before given away the plaid dress, and
It had found its way TO town some
miles up the river and fallen into the
hands Of & girl who had committed sui
eide. The body had hoated down wits
the current past Wellington before be
ing recovered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

f.zrzasesa zee - sks s.r-zsrs thsz-
SO sisz va esrsies~s "a Wiseeesia
EeG tftcassesa tEis oafsais latsTesi
euegrrrs.t az 80 farrssrs stth tes
rsrsrai lzgruvszszs q arrfesifarsi
ecnefsi1es o. tAssr r.Eaoes rn9sF
tnis sisa 80 kasfesss as- sabsersees
a esrfEia psrcsufaEs - 80 fzris
i19asf wfsh tss g1ts@rsfasflsE ssat
sais as 90 eeasfls9.s EzsrNrsss
rarf 90 prsfres tss tsEEsrs. p-s-r-
viss fas pfss was tn fss ssssefisi
srfse.sfss uss thss sfagssf m M1s-
far1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
On Trail of Water Wagon.

port Byron Globe).
The opening Of the ice cream par
Tor and fountain AZ Port Byron cafe
last Saturday was a grand success.
Mr.. Coyne OF the Davenport Ice Cream
Co. was here and he was kept busy
all dag and during the evening mix
ing delicious drinks and serving the
patrons. Mr.. Peters had arranged 70
give the crowd good service and IL IS
apparent that he was successful for
we hear nothing but words OF COM
meudation for his efforts on this &C
casion and 20 give Port Byron a first
class cafe. Mr.. Peters has arranged
TO handle the best ice cream on the
market and ne is not new at the bust
ness when n comes 10 serving a soda.
sundae or ice cream IN any style. He
invites the ladies as well as gentle
men 90 give him their patronage. His
ice cream parlor affords opportunity
90 enjoy ice cream IN any style and
az leisure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

There was anxiety in the Mary
weather family. Susan. the eldest
daughter, aged eighteen. was missing
She had gone ont during an afternoon
telling her mother that she would sc
20 the library and do some shopping.
She had not returned 70 supper, and
her mother was very much worried
about her. Mrs. Maryweather tele-
phoned TO various friends OF Susie's.
asking 81 she was with them, aud re-
ceived negative replies.
The next day an Investigation was
made as TO where the girl had been
during the previous afternoon. She
had been 70 the library, where she had
taken out a book. the name OF which
the librarian did not remember. She
had not been nt any store. The police
we're notified OF the disappearance; In
quiries were made at police stations In
neighborinE towns. but without elicit
Ing any Information.
Wellington. where the Maryweathers
lived. was on the bank OF n river. On
the third day after Susie's disappear
ance. at point on the river four miles
above the town where a boat was
kept for ferriage, book was found on
the shore bearing the stamp OF the Mel
Hngton library. II was returned 10
the library by a boy, who told how he
had happened TO hnd it and where
The librarian reported the matter TO
Mr. Maryweather. giving IL as his opin-
ion that Il was the book his daughter
had taken out OF the library.
- - - sH-a~a
the river the find availed nothing, for
there was no other clew by which she
could be traced further.
Meanwhile every person who heard
or the disappearance formed a theory
concerning It The greatest number
believed that Susie had been kidnapped.
but when a week had passed and no
application for ransom had been re-
ceived many doubted this explanation.
Those who adhered TO il were OF Opin-
ion that the llidnapeTs had found IL nee
essary 10 their safety TO kin their vic
tim. Another theory was that Susie
bad drowned herself under an attack
OF temporary insanity. No such men
tai aillnE had appeared in the Mary
weather family. and Susie had always
been considered healthy in every re
spect- The only symptom that had
been noticed was an apparent preoccu-
patton
Ten days passed and no clew to the
disappearance. other than the book,
was found Then n man 6shing In q
boat near the middle Of the river ten
miles below Wellington caught his hook
in something that he pulled to the
surface and found Il 20 be a plaid
dress. The body OF a woman was
taken out OF the water that had evil
IDENTIFY been there a long while II was
very much swollen. and the features
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
HFALTHTALKG@
brady.n.D.
Hardening the Baby.

We hear mach professional cTiti-
eism % The idea % hardening chill
dren BY exposing them % the weather.
bat 80 have never yet run across an
Instance iu real life where this hard
srinE process warranted criticism.
on the contrary. the mother instinct
lively refuses 90 expose her baby 90
any discomfort n che can help o.. and
a mothers Judgment iu this respect
never permits any extremes. in our
observation.
n hardening means discomfort
from the cold &c e. certainly a bad
thing for thc baby. n u means avoid
ing the deisseriouE habit Of coddiinE
the baby and giving him the boon o.
fresh air-which f. necessarily IN
warmed afr-then 80 can highly rec
0mmsud q 90 all mothers
The Common sense Wsy.
The nay 20 harden the baby e.
arss. 90 Sc ;hz; he sleeps comfortably
warm IN . cold room n this seems
rsvoigsiouzry. 10 as iiHtsn 90 q dis
cussion ~ n famous American baby
specialist voieinE his disappoini-
meat "a the Incubator a. a means %
FAisiaE delicate. premature irfants. he
said We had one case IN the hos-
pitaf vArf whsrs IL AS the custom 90
keep the viutows open nizht and day.
Rather than subject ali the other pa
tisafs 90 The BAD air % tse ward We
kspt TIE vfndoSs open and allowed
the tafant 90 breathe the cold air
vhieh averaged 90 degrees. OF course
80 t~ps the baby warm By means %
hot water bottles Tie thrived better
thsa any premature baby ws had ever
sts~ufss-
Goals vos ask so- q better tss,i-
moniai 20 The bsaesciai influence os
cold air upoa tsaasr babies n cold
air ts good for the NOS. delicate hu-
Esa being :, 10 good for the average
baby ercrr-tsre. II Il svca good for
. baby above the average like yours
~HareeainE~ tabiss means raising
thea n . nz,urai nay. giving them
all The fresh air they are entitled 20.
last az Nature supplies g. That q
Goes aos mean srbtectfrE the baby 20
physical discomfort any sensible
mother ~ko hAs psAetieet % Will real
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

! times people get out of patience with
it because it does not supply the de-
sired thrills. but for dependable ac-
curacy it stands without a peer.
Huntsville CAla) Daily Times-In-
fammatory articles without founda-
tion in fact. fake rumors. Erouudless
reports and countless what-nots in
the slush line are. not fed 20 this en-
lightened people through these col
umns. The good old Associated Press
news service with its beats. reliability
and splendid service must come fin
Tor a share of these hOnors.
Des N1oines gowa) Capital.-Amer-
lean travellers md the best sort of
service performed by agents of the
American Associated Press. There is
an agent OF the association in all the
principal cities OF the old world.
London and Paris are especially cared
for with forces of men When "a
stranded American wants to find ont
anything he hunts for an agent Of
The Associated Press in many cases
in preference to the consul The As
sociated Press is purely American
institution but 81 is so big that tine
world is compelled TO recognize it,
Portsville (CaIl NIesseuger.-The
Messenger is proud Of its membership
in The Associated Press, as it places
it on the same footing as far as the
OF intelligence is con-
cerned as the greatest daiIies ia OBJ.
land. the only difference being that
while we get the same news as the
big papers it is in a more condensed
form. more suitable for smaller cities
and smaller newspaper Offices.
Omaha lNeb) Bee.-lOct. % "The
Associated Press is the most wonder
full news organization in the world
and nothing in Europe can compare
with it. Its statements are, accurate
and implicitly trusted throughout
North America
This is the tribute of the london
Times, the oracle OF England. Official
and otherwise. II is so rightly de-
served. so perfectly put that the Bee,
one OF the 600 newspapers which 60
TO make up The Associated Press,
feels that il cannot forbear TO give
this additional publicity 20 the state
ment Other news agencies and as
sociations exist in the United States.
It's true, but there never has been but
one Associated Press with its match
less efficiency in all emergencies
With its fingers on the pulse Of the
world. it brings daily from every cor
ler of human activity the gist OF the
longs Of men TO the breakfast table
and the evening Preside of all intelli-
gent folk 1t is cooperative, nonre-
disinterested, never max
ng. but always disseminating news
he peerless chronicIer of current
history Il knows no special inter
,sts, plays no special favorites. and
renee is truly described by Europes
greatest Journal as the most wonder
al news organization in the world
I is daily deepening its claim TO that
merit in its prompt, colorless, com
,lete story of the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

ize. Ninety-nlne babies out % hun
dred suffer unnecessarily Cor want OF
intelligent hardening"
Questions and Answers.
SHAKING or the Pimples: Please
give me your cadid opinion Of the in
closed clipping o. al advertisement OF
vibrator. I suffer from acne or
Pimpies and medicines have failed TO
help me.
Reply
The advertisements pictures a pre-
possessing dnmsel vibrating one OF her
corset steelH with beautiful machine
Enough. She must have shaken them
on The machine o. a nice playthlng.
We once fell for one. so We know.
But before you invest send stamped
addressed envelopes for advice abou;
pimpies.
The Editor Passes II Along 20 Us.
Dear Editor she writes An n Az
steady hand. For sixteen long years a
siri has suffered from eczema. No
remedy 80 far has helped Indeed I;
u worse than ever. Can you suggest
anythinEv
Reply.
That's all No signature. The Ed
tor passed {; along 20 US. But We
suspect the Eifi 90 Just foolIns. else
she would sign her letter. Anonv-
nous letters and those signed with
initials only have 20 DO mighty import
ant 20 draw reply.
Diet In Intestinal Trouble: think
one OF your articles described the
idsal character OF food for diarrhoeal
cases VIII you please state when
the article appeared
Reply.
January 70. 1918.
Nose Cleans Itself: L II advisable
10 spray the nose and throat each dav
a. part u the toiietf / mean for a
healthy person
Reply.
Certainly not The natural secre-
lion OF mucous and the passage OF air
inrorEh the nose viii keep IL cleaner
han any artificial aids can made n.