davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
CASE

The external appearance of the Case
machines created a lot of interest.
Where in the early days of auto shows
the visitor looked only at the general
llnes of the car, to-day a close inspec-
ton is made of every detail. The dis
tincttve streamline body of the Case
machine is backed up by many fea-
lures not found in Iow-priced cars.
Inc upholstering is genuine leather,
mounted on high-grade curIed hair
The cushion springs are strong and
deep and of a grade found on many
higher priced machines. Both front
ana back seats are protected with a
neat covering. The doors are full size
and the body has an actual seating ca
pacity for five passengers.
Others features of the external car
are the one-man mohair top with
QUICK adjustable side curtains, folded
in top, windshield of the very latest
design and a fifteen n-gallon cowl gaso-
line tank with gauge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
KING EIGHT

The King, one of the new eight
cylinder models introduced in New
York, will be represented here by w.
n. Keister, proprietor of the King Car
Sales Company. that is to have the
agency for twenty counties in this
territory. ]. Robert Barr. well-known
local automobile salesman, will be
saIesmanager for the King. This car
with eight cylinders will sell at S1,35O,
complete Cantilever springs accessi-
bility, pure European streamline body
are the essential points of this car.
The King Car Sales Company will
have headquarters and service station
at the Shaffer Wagon Works, in South
Cameron street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
DODGE BROTHERS

Heralded as the "car of mystery,
because very few details regarding
the size or price of car were available
until the finished product was on the
market. the Dodge Brothers exhibit
attracted a crowd at all times, desir-
Gus of seeing he new car. A stripped
chassis, as well as the roadster and
touring models made it possible to
see every detail of this car On a
small table in the rear of the exhibit
was a collection of twisted steel parts
that graphically illustrated the grade
of material of the modern car.
Here were connecting rods of
chrome vanadium steel, which have
been given five or six complete twists
without breakage. Crank shafts,
propeller shafts. and a section of an
I-beam front axle, all bent into ser
pentine shapes to show the quality
of the steel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
PACKARD

Five finished cars represented
Packard at the exhibit. 1t was inn
possible in the limited show space
available to give an adequate idea of
the Packard line, with its twenty dis
tinct body styles. The exhibit ranged
from smart and snappy runabout,
seating two, to an imperial limousine,
seating seven in two compartments,
Doth or which are entirely enclosed
The models shown Were the "5-4S''
salon touring car, the "4-3S" salon
brougham, "3-3S" runabout. a
"S-SS' phaeton, and a seven-passen-
ger limousine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
MOTORCYCLES

In the motorcycle division, the In
dian. Harley-Davidson, Thor and Ex-
celsior were represented by excellent
displays of their newest models. And
of special local interest, because OF
the number of Harrisburg men inter-
ested in its production, was the Ger
hart -four" motorcycle. In charge
of the exhibit were Vice President
ana General Manager Charles w. Ger
hart, President Charles E. Schaup and
Secretary jay F. Rohrer assisted by
Martin r. Nissley, the treasurer OF
the Gerhart Motorcycle Company, and
Il. III. Gerhart, of the sales force.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
CHALMERS

The famous racing blue which used
to fash in first so many times in the
palmy days of automobile racing had
another first to it's credit at the auto
mobile show. For this well-remem-
bered color has been used in painting
the chassis of the Chalmers $1,400
New Six. which represents the first
appearance in America of the new
and distinctive Chalmers-Delage type
high-speed motor. This special fea-
ture attracted Il great many TO the
Chalmers booth, in addition to the
usual interest manifested in the merits
of the finished models of the Chalmers
skies in various DESIGNS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
.JEETNERY

Adhering to its fixed policy of pro-
ducing a complete line of motor cars,
including all chassis sizes which a
dealer might be called upon to supply,
the Thomas II. Jeffery Company
showed two six and one four cylinder
chassis.
Commanding an unusual amount of
attention because of certain distinct
advantages in design, the Jeffery
Chesterfield Light Six stood out con-
spicuously among cars of it's class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
REGAII-EIGHT

Although not at the show among
the Regal models. an eight-cylinder
model will be marketed by this COM
pany in the Spring. l. W. Dill, the
local representative, has assurance
from the company that demonstrators
will be delivered in time fofr the Har-
risburS show.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
WHEAT NEARLY TWO CENTS
BELOW YESTERDAYS CLOSE
By Associated Press

Chicago, III, Jan. 9.-Wheat drop-
ped to-day as If struck with a ham
mer. Opening prices were in some
cases nearly two cents a bushel lower
than last night. May sold down to
S1.39 as compared with $1.40% at
yesterdays close.
Fear of the effects of talk of an
embargo on the export of breadstuffs
as well as on arms and ammunition
had much to do with the sudden de-
cline.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
HTTDSON

A feature of the Hudson Motor Car
Company's exhibit was the Hudson
Light Six, tipping the scales at 2,S7O
stock model. This was to prove con-
pounds, actual shipping weight of
stock model. This was to prove con-
clusively the weight beyond question.
a feature emphasized strongly by the
makers. The 6-54 and the light six
in various body designs comprised an
exhibit of skies that was large and
attractive and commanded a liberal
share of attention.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

NEW YORK. March 2i.-John ID.
Rockefeller, jr.. in the name OF the
Rockefeller.- Foundation, has informed
Protestant missionary societies having
work Of any kind in China. that 1t is
the foundation's purpose in future 10
make grants to such societies in aid
of their medical work, and that IN SO
doing the foundation will make no re-
lipious or doctrinal test of doctors and
nurses.
The foundation recently had made. at
large cost, careful investigation of con-
ditions in China, both where mission
ary societies are working and where
thew are not. An outcome was the
decision of the foundation to take up
medical work in that country.
Now the foundation announces that
40 great is it's admiration or the nos
nitaIs and colleges maintained by the
missionary societies that the founda-
tjon will make grants of money to
supnort and extend them. In his let
ter Mr.. Rockefeller goes even farther,
and states that the sole purpose OF the
medical work proposed to be supported
with Rockefeller money Is the spread
OF the gospel of Jesus Christ. and that
IL is recognised by the foundation that
n medical work now maintained by the
societies be supported by the founda-
tfon. the societies will have larger
sums for Christian education and
evangelism.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
First Spirity1al;st,
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION TO AID
CHINESE MEDICAL MISSION WORK
Orsaniz alton Leaders Decide to Even Establish
HOSPITALS In China In Addition Aiding
This Form of Work.

China, where societies as yet have no
medical work. it is the purpose of the
foundation to enter, and there estah-
lish hospitals and medical schools. lr
so doing no test of doctrine will be
imposed upon physicians and nurses.
such as missionary societies usually
make Rockefeller praise of the work
of these societies is, however. very
high indeed.
Protestant societies having largest
medical work in China are the Church
of England, as supported by the
Church Missionary Society of London:
the Presbyterian. Methodist and Bap-
tist of this country.
The foundation has created a China
medical board. with Mr.. John d. Rookie
feller. jr., as president, and on tho
board are Messrs. Wallace Buttrick.
John r. Mott, Harry Pratt Judson.
Francis w. Peabody and Frederick T.
Gates.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED.
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South Organizes for Ensuing Year.

The board of stewards of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Chuch South met Wednesday night in
regular session, and the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing con-
ference year:
President. A B. Pugh; vice president.
Lovick Pierce: secretary. r. T. Buck
ingham. and treasurer, S. w. Cockrell.
The following constitute the official
body of the church, as elected at the
quarterly conference: Trustees, w. W.
MILAN, chairman; John NJ Follin.
secretary; Jesse B. Wilson, A. B. Pugh.
J: E. Baird. Clarendon Smith. w. V.
Boyle, Lovick Pierce and J. P. Coon.
Stewards. A B. Pugh, R. T. Bucking-
ham; Lovick Pierce, S. w. Cockrell, ].
NJ Follin. B. w. Hough, Clarendon
Smith. J. e. Baird, w. w. MILAN, J. P.
Coon; G.. L. Ebaugh. A F. Harlan. DR..
G. p. Clark, F. P. Heartsill, w. T.
Andrews, c. J. Ziegler, II. G. Thomas,
W: v; Boyle. E. B. Crawford. DR.. T. A.
J. H. Pile. Ora J. Talbert. Bolitha
Laws and Fred H. Martin
Evening star., 1915-04-10

One OF the most interesting conven-
tions scheduled for the Panama Pacific
exposition period is that of the Inter-
national Bahai Congress. which begins
in the Auditorium April 1s and closes
April 25.
The Bahai Congress. IL is pointed out,
represents more than 100000 people,
scattered throughout the world. who
believe 'Tn peace and harmony. the
brotherhood of man and the equality of
men" The Bahai movement is defined
as "a universal movement. having for
its purpose the bestowal Of economic.
social and spiritual unity upon the
world Of humanity"
This movement originated In Persia
In 1874. with the rise of a teacher
known as the Bah He and most of his
followers suffered martyrdom, first
proclaimfng tho coming of a great
teacher. who almost Immediately ap-
peared in the person of BAHIA oIlah.
who spent most of his life in prison,
dying in the Turkish penal colony vi
Aka In 3ee4
Evening star., 1915-04-10
UNIVERSALIST.
HURT BY ROCKEFELLER CAR.
Boy Runs in Way of Machine on
the Public Road.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, April 10.-While
John d. Rockefeller and a party of
friends were going to West Point in
Mr.. Rockefellers automobile late yes
terday the machine struck George Ed
gar, twelve years old. on the Bedford
road in North Tarrytown. Mr. Rookie
feller had the car stopped at once and
ordered his chauffeur and two trained
nurses among his party to take the
boy to the nearest physician. who Or
dered him removed to hospital There
it was said the boy suffered from
serious bruises and cuts.
Mr.. Rockefeller appeared distressed
over the accident and notified the hos
pital authorities to do everything pos
sible for the patient. Playmates who
the time of the accident said Edgar
ran in the way of the car. which was
not going fast.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
FRIENDS.

afternoon and closing session OF the
assembly will begin at o'clock.
Business of Importance, it is an
nounced, is to be transacted.
Rev Cove G. Johnson, pastor of I'M
manuel Baptist Church. who has been
i'll for some days past, is rapidly recov-
ering. Maj. Pullman. superintendent OF
police, will address the annual banquet
of Emmanuel Sunday school Tuesday
evening. Mr.. T. A. Hostetler, presi-
dent of the District Sunday School As
sociation, will also be speaker.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Congress Street NJ. p Church will hold
it's weekly prayer service in the lecture
room of the church tomorrow at Z pm.
In connection with the services, con-
Quoted by the president, Mr.. H. c.
Grimes. an illustrated lecture on ma
tional Prohibition and Individual Alb
stinence." will be given by Mr. H. F.
Worley.
At the election of vestrymen the fol-
lowing were chosen Monday for the
Church of the Epiphany:
The rector, Rev. DR.. Mckfm; Col.
George Truesdell, senior warden: DIR.
H. D. Fry, junior warden; Mr.. Nathan
lei Wilson, Mr.. c. N. Osgood. DIR. A. r.
Stands, Col. Hilary Herbert. Admiral
NJ. T. Endicott, Mr.. Byron S. Adams,
Col J. Van r. Hoff, DR.. M. F. Finley.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
BAHAI CONVENTION BEGINS AT
SAN FRANCISCO ON APRIL l!
Abdul BAHIA Leader to Deliver Address, and Persian
Charge dAfares and Messrs. Remey and
Hannen to Attend From This City

Abdul BAHIA, son Of Baha'oIlah and
present head Of the Bahai movement.
was for many years a prisoner and
was released by the Young Turk up up
rising in 1908. Since that time he has
been travelling. teaching the simple
ideas of his school
Deploring war, Abdul BAHIA made this
remark in recent address delivered
at Leland Stanford University by invi-
tation of Chancellor David Starr Jor-
dan:
1.-THE earth is our graveyard. Is 1T
becoming for man to fight over his
grave?"
The Bahai Congress invites every one
to it's sessions which open at o'clock
April 10. Several noted American
speakers will be heard during the Ba-
hal period. which closes April rs with
an address on Universal Peace" by
Mira Ali Kuli Khan. charge daffaires
of Persia in the United States.
Among the other speakers from
Washington are Messrs. Charles Ma
son Remey and Joseph H. Hannen. who
plan to be in San Francisco next week
Mr.. Hannen will leave Washington
today. while Mr.. Remey is now on his
way from Honolulu.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
CONTRIBUTE A NICKEL EACH TO PAY FOR
TESTAMENTS FOR MEN IN EUROPEAN TRENCHES
Children Numbering 100000, Largely From Presbyterian
Methodist and Baptist Sunday Schools. Give to
EHort-8O0OOO More Expected to Aid.

societies or agencies. The money sent
to these societies is invested in New
Testaments printed in the languages
that enlisted men speak.
The first $4,000 of American money
went to almost every nation now at
war, or by arrangement with Bible dis
tributers every soldier speaking any
language is to be served with a New
Testament in his own tongue.
Scotch, British and French societies
have already furnished thousands of
such New Testaments. Usually those
so furnished contain also the psalms.
An excellent book, bound in cloth and
well printed, is provided for the nickel.
Inside the front cover of Testaments so
furnished is placed a statement giving
the history of the movement, and the
fact that the book came from an Amer
lean Sunday school boy or girl.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Two hundred thousand children In
American Sunday schools. for the most
mart Presbyterians, Methodist and Bap-
fist up to April 1 had contributed
nickel TO buv a New Testament to send
70 man in trenches and on battleships
in European wars.
The plan Is in charge or the Worlo
Sunday School Association, and con-
templates similar action by l'ooo'ooo
children, 100000 nickels. 1.ooo,ooo
New Testaments and 100000 enlisted
men. In a very short time fifth OF the
stint Is accomplished
forwarded by the American Bible So
ciety to various nations engaged In the
wars In these countries are Bible
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Burton Goes to Peruvian Interior.

LIMA, Peru; April 10.-Former Unit
ed States Senator Theodore E. Burton
of Ohio. who Is on a four-month tour
of South America to gather Information
with a view to bringing about closer
relations between the United States
and Latin American countries. will
leave here on a special train today for
a trip into the interior. Upon his re-
turn a banquet will be given In his
honor by President Benavides. t.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
A kindness to Animals" Week

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 1O.-The
American Humane Association has des-
ignated the week of May II to % as
Kindness to Animals week." during
which the organization purposes to In
terest people throughout the country
In the more humane treatment of ami
mails. The association has also desig-
mated Sunday, May Is, and Sunday,
May %, as Humane Sunday" Clergy
men will be asked to preach a sermon
of kindness to animals on one of these
two days.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
METROPOLITAN Methodist Church

Corner of John Marshall place and G ct. NV.
James Shera Montgomery, Minister.
Public worship at II o'clock, with SERMON BY
Rev. DR.. Francis Mccoy.
In the evening at O'Clock DR.. MoutEomeU
Will speak on
keeping Up With the Jonesess
FREE SEATS TO THE PUBLIC
Evening star., 1915-04-10

It matters little what 1t Is that you
want-whether situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will I'LL your need.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

ME- IIfVDISI Ell 1s5SVI ~ 70 Y ~
Mt. Vernon Place, ST. sas. ASp NV 4
REV. EDWARD X. HARDIN, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
II am. Rev. G. R. Brown, D. D.; o'clock.
Rev. F. G. Klein, D. D.
pm. Epworth League.
Prayer meeting Thursday. pm
EPWORTH CHURCH, 7th and 4 sts. ne.
Rev D. V. Switzer, pastor.-Publc worship.
11:3o am. 500 pm; S. s., $50: E. L.. $50.
MARVIN CHURcH. 10th and SITS; s-wi
am, 3 pm: s. s. $40: f. L.. Z.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. 2nd and $ sts. NV.
Rev Wilmer p. Johnson. pastor.-Public wor-
ship. II am. pm; S. s.. $50: e. L.. Z.
EMORY CHURCH 6100 Georgia ave. Rev. E.
l.. woolf, pastor-Public worship: II am,
pm: S. s.. $50: Z. League, 7:15.
Mt. PLEASANT. Post Office Hall. 1413 Park
rd.. Rev. F. J. Prettyman. pastor;-Publtc wor-
ship, II am, pm: $. s.. $50: E. L., Z.
Rev. II. l.. Hout. pastor.-Services: IL am.
8 pm: L. l.. I:15 pm: S. $. 9:45.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

since the beginning of the year more
than three score persons have been
received as members into Shiloh Bap-
tist Church. and. in order to prepare
these young people for active service
in the cause of Christ, the pastor, Rev.
j. NJ Waldron is arranging to preach
a series of sermons each Sunday night.
beginning tomorrow, on Christian
Living, Its Duties, Privileges and Re-
Sponsibilities."
Evening star., 1915-04-10
NEW CHURCH.
PEOPLES CHURCH.

pYTHIAN TEMPLE toia 9th Sr-SERvICEs
at IL am. Address hy Mr.. James HuEa
Kelley. Am My Brothers Keeper No. A
coriiaI Invitation is extended. Beginning April
IL and continuing for frc six weeks. Mr..
Charles Newburgh VIII conduct a class in The
Origin of Speech at IL o'clock
Evening star., 1915-04-10

A number of new members have been
added to the Centennial Baptist Church
since the building has been occupied
Several persons will be baptized to-
morrow night by the pastor, Rev. E.
Hez Swem
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Mt. Pleasant, SPi,pAsta SHaR i45a STREET. knaR
Rev CLARENCE A. VINCENT. D. D., Minister.
Morning service II O'clock 81 sermon i9 y Evn the
in~ service s O'Clock; sermon by DR. Vincent
subject .-The Christ Tint Cannot Be Hid y
sunday school, $50 an: adult classes. 10
Evening star., 1915-04-10

At Trinity Episcopal Church tomor-
row Rev J. Townsend Russell will
preach the sermon and conduct the
service at II am. Rev. Milward w:
Riker of st. Stephens Church will hold
the usual celebration of the holy
eucharist at 1870 pm. Rev. l.. Cody
Marsh of Maryland will preach at pm.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
SPIRITUALISM.

SPIRITUAL TEMPLE SOCIETY.
..SOUL CONSCIOUS SNESS
Is the subject Alfred ii. Terry VIII lecture on
Sunday evening at O'Clock. st il9 10Th ST.
NV followed by ballot readings.
MRS HE\KSE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY,
"Wednesday aud Friday evenings at O'Clock
IL 4th ST Sc Everybody gets reading.
,,,rire IN daily Phone Line. ap4g.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
UNITED BRETHREN
CONGREGATIONAL.

First Congregational, sTs l1se NV SR
Rev. JAY T. STOCKING. y. D., pastor.
II am public worship. .CITIZENS OF THE
KING'': music by quartet and chorus choir
$50 m.. Sunday school; 6:41 pm. Y. +. $.
g. p: s pm, address by pastor. THE SOUL
OF SFRVIA."
Evening star., 1915-04-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
NEDANTA.

..MEDITATIoN AND REALIZATION - Lett RE
by Sister Devamata. Sunday, pm, 1913 !.
Of NV Classes 1901 * ST. NV. "Wednesday,
s nm How to Make our Work Religion
Friday S pm. DAILY Spiritual Practice
Public invited to ALL
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Luther Pl. Memorial, l4th INV.

Rev. HENRY ANSTADT. Pastor
s. S.. $50 an; Q. f. meeting. I pm.
Public worship. IL N. and s pm, with scr
mons by the pastor. Strangers welcome.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
RESCUE MISSIOl
THEOSOPHY.

QUESTION MEETING CONDUCTED by MR..
T. Davies at Theosophic Hall. f216 III ST, sun
day 5 pm. All are welcome. Free study
CLASSES. TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. p m.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

The Missionary Society of the Gar
den Memorial Presbyterian Church has
outlined its business for the next year.
1t Will meet on the second Wednesday
afternoon in each month, when two ad-
dresses will be delivered on some mis-
sionary subject. There will also be
different member in charge of ach of
these meetings
Evening star., 1915-04-10

The annual election of officers of the
Daughters of the King of Emmanuel
Church, Anacostia. took place Monday
night, with the following result: Mrs.
j. c. Winterwerp, president; Mrs.
Charles F. Roberts, vice president: ::
Miss Effie Burr, recording secretary;
Mrs. Arthur l.. Simpson. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Mary b. Miller, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Ingram Memorial, iS;h nvE ASP SR. MASS
Rev. LEWIS F. pURDUM. Pastor.
II m sermon by pastor, THE AWAK-
ENING OF THE SOUL: $50 am. Sunday
school; I pm, Christian Endeavor; pm,
sermon by pastor. LACKING The foNDA-
Evening star., 1915-04-10

A stated meeting of the Presbytery
of Washington will be held in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Monday and Tuesday. The meeting will
begin at 2 o'clock Monday and another
session will be held that evening at 8
o'clock
A devotional service will be held ut
$50 o'clock Tuesday morning. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12
King of NewSbOyS
Back in Tulsa to
Arrange a MOUie

Sam Miller, king of the Newsboys,
who formerly was street circulator for
the World and sun. is visiting here
this week. He came down from Kan
sas City on a business trip and believes
he has a big proposition up his sleeve.
While he was around the big NOV
ing picture studios in Los Angeles last
year sam had a scenario written, enti-
tied The Life of a Newsboy." 1t is to
be a two-reeler, and he came to Tulsa
- interview General Manager Mackie
of the Tulsa Motion Picture company
about staging the production. A tenta-
tive agreement vas made and Sam,
who departs for Kansas City tomor-
row night. will return in June to close
up the contract. lie expects to go into
vaudeville with the picture when It is
finished and has been promised n tour
on one of tho big eastern circuits.
Sam Is still a confirmed Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12
TAKES THE PLACE or
DANGEROUS CALOMEL
New Discovery DOdson'S Liver Tone Acts Like Ca0naI But
Doesn't GRIPPE, SaIyate or Make You SiCk-Dmt Lose
Days Work Harmless Liver Medicine for Men,
Women, Children Read Guarantee!

doesn't straightcn YOU right up and make.
YOU feel fine and vigorous | want You to
go back to the store and get your'money.
Dodsou's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomeI because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it
cannot s%alivate or make YOU sick.
guarantee that one spoonful of bod
sons Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver TO- work and clean your bowels of
that som bile and constipated waste
which is ~clogging your system and max
ing you feel miserable. | guarantee that
a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep
o II entire family feeling fine for
months. Give it to your children. 1t is
harmless; doesn't grippe and they like its
pleasant taste.-Adv.