davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

III the wind Is too brisk the chlorine
gas lifts or blows swiftly over. infictins
grave discomfort, but not incapacitating
the attacked. II there il little wind il
does not move fast enough, and the poi
sorers annot move in its wake suffi-
cientlN swiftly to reap advantage from
II. The velocity for which the Ger
mans wait Is twelve miles an hour.
During the long wet winter and
spring there were practically no oc-
casions when the conditions were ideally
suited to them. They had 10 wait for
the period OF no~rtheasterly breezes and
these have now prevailed for an abnor.
mallv long time.
"Mr Roberts is OF the belief that moro
man one gas has been employed, and he
adds nitrogen peroxide. which is a
brownish choking gas. to the chlorine.
which, In the opinion of Dr. j. :. Hal
dane, has been the gas most often used.
The Germans were Experimenting with
means Of distributing asphyxiating gases
a. far back as 1909. and devised then
the apparatus which in a form modified
10y experiment is row in use.
I "A central drum or Reservoir the
cylinder or compressed gas j. connected
by a tube. The drum Is rt,ed with a
form Of furnace fed BY liquid fuel for
heating up the gas. and thereby putting
II under pressure. II can then he ex
PEELED by means OF d sort of spraying
nozzle at high pressure 10 the required
direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
SAYS GERMANS Use
POISON ON BULLETS
Wounded Not Only Disabled
but Develop Disease, De-
clares Chemist.
GAS IDEA SIX YEARS OLD


LONDON, July IA description OF the
means used by the Germans to diruse
poisonous gases is contained IN a book,
just published, written by A. A. Roberts.
a chemist. Besides telling Of the gases
which the Germans have been using In
shells and from, cylinders, the writer
describes n German method OF mixing
phosphorus In shells so that the poison
peoetrates the wound and causes jaun.
dice and serious kidney and liver dis.
orders. The same method of using phos-
phorus. the writer says. IL now being
used ~ the Germans In their small arm
cartridges.
The Daily Grophic in reviewing Mr..
Roberts's book gives the following sum
mary OF Its contents
Poison gas Is not by any means sim
pie. II can only be used when the wind
blows directly from the force employing
II toward the lines of those against
whom ~ Is employed or unless the em-
ploying force curves backward In a Sec
tor from the attacked positions. other
wise there is "A risk that the gas may
drift along the lines OF the prisoners. IL
IL also necessary to wait for a certain
rapidity OF wind movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

ton that would explain why II pro-
duces so much more appalling effects al
times than at others. In heavy
rain the effect would be mitigated, be-
cause gas is soluble IN water.
"a more elaborate machine for spread
ing poison gas over water mas also been
devised 10y the Germans, but II would
probably be chiefly employed in de-
fence. Fol protection Of officers and
men manipulating the poison gas cylin-
ders and drums. and In case OF explo-
Of these devices In the trenches, the
Germans provide an oxygen helmet.
Phosphorus In shells.
"A form of poisoning which Mr.. Rob-
erts describes az more abominable. be-
cause more insidious, IN the admixture
BY theGermans of crystalline phosphorus
In their shells, and nov In their car
t7Ndges. The first indication OF its
presence was found in shells forwarded
to Paris after the battle of the Marine
and submitted to NJ. Urban. who found
cunsiderab BILE quantities of phosphorus In
both the common shell OF the German
n and In the shrapnel Of the same
calibre.
Mr.. Roberts states. on the authority
Of VI. Crbain's examination, that the
Germans. before filling their shrapnel
cases with bullets. abrade the bullets
and roll them under pressure in phoa-
phorus. some of which consequently
adheres. The effect of phosphorus In a
wound caused 10y one VI these s1rapnel
bullets may not he Immediately re-
marked but some time afterWard, IL
may he when the wound has apparently
healed, the soldier who has been struck
viii exhibit symptoms OF poisoning.
subsequently, suffering from ~jaund.ce.
with serious kidney or liver disorders.
This the writer calls TIE Germans
long range poison
Liquid Fire and Poison Bombs.
other devices employed by the Ger
mans are the liquid fire spraying ma
chine and the ~incendiary and poison
bomb. The liquid fire spraying machine
was used by the Germans against the
French in TIE Argonne sector. when the
soldiers in the French trenches found
themselves first covered with some liquid
thrown on them from a distance. ana
then were subjected 10 ~incendiary bombs,
which proved that ire liquid was petro-
leum. as their clothes caught fire.
This " = variant OF the tire
spraying machine, which IL u recognized
equipment of the German soldier and
which consists Of a reservoir divided into
two chambers. the upper with car
bonic acid gas for purposes of the cree
alton OF pressure. the lower contain
ing the combustibie liquid. The appa-
ratus can he completed by an ignition
device Al the nozzle to set fire TO the
iniammib.e liquid. There are two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
JEROME ADVISED GETTING
AFFIDAVIT FROM ROSE

Dougherty might think | was trying to
steal his thunder.
A. soon as ! arrived AT my Office l
started for Commissioner Dougherty 8
office. As | stepped into the corridor l
s@w Mr.. Young, secretary to DoughertE,
.""ling toward me. Young said the
Commi - oner wanted to see re. SAID.
That Is Just whore ! am going.' Young
asked me to wait a moment until hc
stepped INTO the ~lief inspectors office.
I did 20 and we went up TO his office
together. Young said. 90 m: |
stepped TO the door OF D~ougherty's
office and saw Rose seated. his back
toward me. Dougherty. who sat facing
me. raised his hand and made a motion
for ME to stay out. l stepped back to
Mr.. Young's room
Going 10 Tell About Rose.
I said ~ see you have got Rose. I
am glad Of it: l was going to tell the
Commissioner where ] thought he could
get him | saw in the Times he is
wanted" | told Young | would have
made the arrest myself If | thought
Dougherty would not be sore on me. |
don't think Young knew Rose was In
Dougherty's office the frst time he told
me TO ',io in" IN Il short time Young
went into D~ougherty's room and when
he came out said, eco in a second
time, I did so, remarked to
pougher'y that ! was glad he had got
Rose and that | intended to tell him
where | thought he could get him.
pougherty made no reply to this, but
asked mo to tell him the route I took
IN the auto the night Of the murder. !
gave him this data,
Dougherty then said he wanted to see
Pitt. ! found Pitt and sent him to see
Duughe.ty. When | got back to my
office | was notified Waldo wished 10
see me. went to his office. Waldo
said the Mayor wanted me to come to
his Office and bring the patrolmen who
were with me at the Elks Club affair
New Years Eve. ! got in touch will
Patrolmen Charles l.. Frye and Charles
Ste!nert ana went TO Mayors office.
Patrolman White was in hospital and
couldn't accompany as.
Interview with Gaynor.
Mayor Gaynor asked me why it was I
had sat to dinner with Rosenthsl. I
explained this to him as | did in state
ment above. The Mayor said the only
fault he found with ms was my dining
with Rosenthal, The Mayor asked me
when ! had last seen Rose, ! told him
] had not seen him IN person for "A week
to talk to, but had just seen Rose in
Commissioner Dougherty's office. but
had not spoken to him. ! told the Mayor
! had heard from Rose on phone. The
Mayor then ordered m" to rcpor, bic,
to Waldo for duty, In fact. Commits
rioner Waldo was present at the iulrr-
view Then the Mayor came out in AN
open letter to waldo, telling him not to
transfer me no matter what the papers
said. | believe that statement made the
papers think | had something on the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20


Altogether it is estimated that during
the warm weather the efficiency of the
trap was probably 90 per cent. Later,
when the temperature was lower, the
traps success was not SO marked This
was accounted for by the fact that when
the air is much colder than the manure
heap the larvae will not attempt to leave
the heap and therefore will not fall into
the basin.
Another difficulty experienced arose
from mosquitoes using the water in the
basin and the cistern to breed in. This
was overcome by cleaning out the ba-
sin at regular intervals and by sprink
ling a little oil over the surface of the
water in the eistern.
Properly constructed. such a trap Of
fers no obstacles to the convenient and
economical handling of manure. 1t is es-
sential however, that each days add
ton to the heap should be sprinkled
with sufficient water to keep the manure
moist but not enough to cause teaching.
The details OF the construction of the
trap are contained in the bulletin al
ready mentioned. This particular trap
was designed to hold the manure pro-
duced by three horses for three months,
hut there is no reason why larger guam
titles should not be treated in the same
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
Little Mustcrolc

And MUSTEROLE won't blister Ike
the oid-fashioncd rnustzrd-plastcr. Just
spread Il on with your fingers u pen
cfrzfes 20 tire sore spot with Fenfie
tineie. iOoscrs tire congestion and draw
on an soreness and pam.
MUS1EROLE y = dean. white ONT
inert rnads with oil Of mustard There's
noshing lie 4 for quick relief for Sore
Throai Bronrhitis. Tonsilitis. Crurn.
SfiH Ncck. Asthma. Neuralgia. Head
achc, Cungestion. Flcrrisy. Rhct1rusfisfu
Iurvtseo. Pains and Acars q the Ba1k
~ Jufrts. Sr.rasns Sore NuSirs. prrris-
e. Ch7ilains Frosted Feei. Odds - tise
Ciest ~ often prevents Pneumonia j
kcsiinr Ike MDSTEkOLE fu- croury
ti7iarsr
A. Fotrr t-uzrisf's. " Zsc ard az lars.
and 3 srecizi large hrsuitsi SIZE for 81 90
- SIRE vrr - TIE Fsrrt1e MS
TEEDlE Erfusc f--1itzsions--Qef Nifzf
y1u al fu- The Musteroie Corupzny.
UrwfivrF fffsfu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
PUGILIST WELLS
TELLS WHY HE
ISN'T AT FRONT
Is Obliged To Stay at Home in Order To
Support Wife and Children-Three
of His Brothers Went
To War.

London April 20.--The Wells Moran
| fight at the London opera house, in which
Bombardier Wells. the English champion
added yet another to the dramatic de
feats of his career, has started a storm
of questioning as to why an able bodied
man with the military title of "Bom
barber" should be taking part in box
| ing matches instead of being with Tho
| British army at the front.
Eve do not wish to criticise Wells" re
marks the Daily Chronicle, except to say
that, first, his most famous opponent
| Carpenter is now serving with the col
ors in France and, second, il seems to
MS improper that he should retain mill
tary title in the prize ring when his pub
lie performance proves that he is in fit
state to 90 into the field
Wells reply came back by return mail
1t was as follows: "My duty is clear.
must stay where | am. and think my
reasons are good. Could | see my way
clear to go to the front | would be the
lghtest hearted man in England. have
been in the army, serving several years
in India, and | secured my discharge to
devote myself to the science OF boxing.
ut WHICH upspthf niiiTuuNeH uthtdtss
suppose may claim to have attained
some proficiency During the war have
boxed several times on behalf of war
funds, thereby doing the little bit that
lay within my power.
1.-TWO of my brothers are at the front,
and third was the first man killed in
his regiment. | alone remain at home TO
support my wife and children and the
other members OF the family dependent
upon me. If had no ties, should be off
to the front without delay"
In this same connection. several of the
have renewed the agitation
that professional boxing be suppressed
until the end OF the war. "The only
prize fight worth entering at present"
writes one editor, sis the gigantic strug,
gle in France"
Lady Randolph Churchill on learning
that considerable number of women
were present at the Wells Moran fight
wrote the following statement for the
Il should hope that women
bad something better TO do than to watch
sham fighting at this moment"
There is plenty of opinion. however. in
favor OF continuing the boxing matches.
Eugene CORR, the referee. sums up THE
side Of the argument in the statement;
Boxing is a stimulus TO the fighting
spirit; nothing is better calculated TO |
the spirit Of British pluck; box |
nc does not hinder recruiting-it rather |
encourages il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20

would break out Just IKE burn. The skin
would scale 40 and pesi OF. She vas frcffh
and scratched
= was given trO kinds ~ ointment and
] also u-sd others al without success.
sac en- Advertisement ~ Cuticurs soap and
Ointment IN the paper and sent for Free
Sample When ] had used thee with a
large cake - Cuficurs sosp aud some Cusi-
cu-a Ointment hshy's fare and bad were
%. 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
OF GROWING IMPORTANCE.
Providence, R. I, Becoming a Prominent
Seaport.

Washington, ID. C., April 20.-Strcss is
laid on the growing Importance of Provi.
dence, r. l., as a seaport in recent CORE.
spondence received at the coast and geo
detic survey office. Speaking OF the
measures now being taken in the deyelop.
ment Of the port. the president Of the
Providence Chamber Of Commerce writes.
The local interest In all matters con.
nected with the harbor Is now very ae.
tive and besides the government work
on deepening the harbor and approach
channel there are a number Of enterprises
either being actually prosecuted or in i'm.
mediate contemplation connected with
the development of the water 'front.'
Colonel John Mills. L. :. engineer
corps, writes 20 the same eject. and
further says: "1n view Of the
improvements now IN progress which ave
likely 10 extend over period ~ some
wears, ] suggest The great desirabilitv Of
q special chart for this harbor on
larger scale
The president Of the Chamber ~ Com.
meree referring 10 the value ~ the nau.
teal chart in this connection saws. I've
wish 90 suggest that Il would be er.
trernelv beneficial for the business inter.
ests q this community n the prepara.
ton 81 this chart could ~ FASTENED 40
far - may h. consistent with other De-
manfs-
The superintendent ~ the coast and
Re0detie survey IN Response ~ this A.. /
mand has arranged a. publish > new
large sesle rhart which viii include en- 1
improvements. u vii show Tire new -. /
foot channel above the uosthern enf 81
Prudence island. the Providence river and 4
Z ie ~sehonk river M 20 paatueiret. Tho
Warren river efll b. Hffhin its 1irnffs 4
On tho east ard Creenuirh hav or tho
vest. A . graflie rsrreseutat.on of
the advantages ~ prori8enrr az : aea
port i uiH no dOuir nrare . rafgstss
aHset ~ she COMMERCIAL s-vsriyaffr,us
now sffiVrlF eueareH in promaf me tn
Development ~ enc r.oFt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
NV REoRUrTISe POSTER
Calls for Msn II D. Eupioyss By Arms.
n~rt Concerns

fssnann tfrH ~ nee rtraa --
poster hss fnass ~ arlzaran.s an assT
i.ani0f rniiife far rsgruts III ans a-,.
Fts rHHs-rrrfnFrlis ars aueaital ufa Hass
tiuns nr rapatas of tnfua nnr ~ ths
laurk nev-sssfs far turrina ufr uar ne
fsifsns
Hsr 80 tsius|tarf fss tis se-rsss uaf
rf1sstsT fifif nnnles ush ths -Hsrna ~
flfaers hrft fie wN - eu7lurFH al;
reHtF tr tts Ermnntrfe Erus fse ~
fls ErrFrt.r1Hrta IEa rFrmffns aslssra
rhus iseurnr . efrf 81 lats- srrfa -s4
~ So Frus aili.h arn srFsr ~ sEs1is
F9ss sff rs ~ nfafest - H Har
Fta nee rausss~ nrraa a taaHr T.s
uar go Ares Wnfss Mur ard s.n-s
Q sies.t sF 81 a-t.-r 81 ank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
A SIMPLE TRAP
FOR THE HOUSE FLY
Has Been Discovered by Inventors at
Maryland Agricultural
College.

maggot trap which will practically
prevent the breeding OF the housc.ny
is described in new bulletin of the
United States department OF agriculture
No 200, "A Maggot Trap in Practical
Use. An Experiment in House. Fly Con-
troll" The investigators who carried
on this experiment at the Maryland ag-
ricultura college declare that during
August and September at least 9S per
cent OF the larvae breeding in the ma.
nurc were destroyed. and although the
trap was not so efficient when the wealth.
ci became colder, even then it greatly
reduced the number of flies
The principle of the trap is simple. it
Is easy to construct, and the expense is
said to be probably less in the long run
than the investment which many farm
ers now make in screens for their dwell
ings, and sprays and fly nets for their
live stock. In its toughest outlines the
trap consists of a concrete basin with Il
latticed wooden platform erected upon
1t to hold the manure. The basin is
connected by drain pipe with small
concrete cistern. The bottom of the ba-
sin is filed with water into which the
maggots breeding in the manure drop,
as they are about to turn in the pupa or
chrysalis stage, and are drowned. At
frequent intervals the water is run off
into the cistern and is then pumped
back on the manure pile. In this way
all the liquid manure is saved.
The successful operation of this trap
rests upon several facts connected with
the habits of the house-fy which have
been thoroughly established. There they
remain until the larvae stage is almost
over and the insects are about to enter
the pupa or chrysals stage. At this
time pronounced tendency to migrate
is evident. In consequence if the manure
is placed upon platform with a lattice
work bottom the larvae, while migrat-
ing will fall through these openings
into the water in the basin below. In |
the ease of the experiments at the Mary |
land agricultural college careful count |
showed that between July Is and Octo
Der about 10000 larvae were killed in
This way This, however does not in
,lude the number that were picked up
rom the basin by sparrows or poultry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
MISSING SEVERAL WEEKS.
Conrad Prince Of Manchester, N. H., Had
Been Drowned.

Manchester, \. H., April 1.-THE
body Of Conrad Prince. who has been
missing since March >, was found in the
Anoskesg canal Yesterday when the wat
Ter was drawn of.
Tie i supposed 10 have committed sui
eide because Of dependency. he was
shoe worker, 40 years old. and lived
with his family. io4 Wilson street. He
VAS = brother Of Hector Prince. who vas
for several yesrs the champion weight
litter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
RESCUE ~ FROM YACHT.
The Gypsy Transfers Passengers and
Crew of the Dolphin.

Houston, Tex, April Fourteen
passengers and the crew of the steam
yacht Dolphin were rescued from the
gulf Sunday by the steam yacht Gypsy
as the Dolphin was settling rapidly.
The Dolphin, bound from Corpus Christi
20 Arkansas Pass, sprang leak. The
Gypsy transferred the passengers and
towed the Dolphin to port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
FINE RASH ON
BABY'S CHEEK
Itched and Burned AwfuIly Behind
Ears. Was Fretful and Scratched.
Used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. BabysFace and Head Well.

Frankfort. Me.-"whon my little baby
siri was two months old her cheeks began 20
break out In q little fine rash and kept
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
How to
Dry Clean
Your Fine
Laces

Soiled lace is unbearable unwear-
able. Washing in soap and water ruins
good lace. Dry cleaning is the only safe
way. Don't send them ou though, -it'seIpensve and
1t letting that precious lace out OF your bands
Dry clean your lace at home. Here's the simple,
easy, quick and safe way.
Put lace In . mixture Of Putnam Dry-ciesner and
gasoline and add handful Of feur II lace 10 white.
Brush lace with stiff brush whi.k broom. Rinse
in clear gasoline, allow to dry and brush again 10
remove the -four.
Only take. few minutes--absoluteiy harmless for
the kncst lace.
There are q hundred ohrr cleaning uses fer Put
nam Dry Cieaner-for eloYes, dress goods, iafs,
silks, ribbons, neokties curtains etc. All can be
cleaned every BIT well the proiessona dry cleaner
does h, and ., one-eighih Of the cost.
Your Drusgisteari-s Putnam Dry Cleaner
7Se and SOC bottles II he eant supply you. write
vii send bottle, postpaid, for 2Se. :
MONROE DRUG CO.. QUINCY. lit
Makers Of Putnam Fadeiess Dyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
IueuLaR aRrERY sEvEREp.
whsn woman was struck b. . Jitnsy
Bus n Prcridsnos.

G'ras idsFee. O. o. Afr1 la-Niss 81
ne D. aatEsun. - nf - Wh.marsh
strnt vns Killed ~ nlptnr hns -
fluguaaf atsnus snf y iatsnarsh strfst
bet nirid The rru1c1ard a. ito ~
strirk h.r tahfnd ti,s ~. ssVr-ira fts
iuruIsf n-tr-r aua si,s tlea b. dsath -
furt Hstsisinns egtfid sd hsr Fres
fsssk e. ariasT - tts ssr j. hid -
tif rs.iiss Iz.ndfne 10 fFsah of frsgs-
ti1rtfnu
naa s ~ aerssaa fatal aaid.rt rameaa
- 80 ftrHr ~ rlfTsr ssas urhiH :
fru azvs Hah fi-l ms errt rlas-fs
uHrM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
GLOOM AT SEASHoRE.
Holland Resorts Are Too Near the Scene
of Hostilities.

Scheyeningen. Holland. April 90
Gloom has settled over the sea bal thing
resorts Of Holland this year as a result
of the proximity OF the Netherlands 10
the war zone and the possibility Of the
low countries becoming involved in hos.
tilities The wide stretches Of sandy
beach at Scheveningen, Noordwyk and
Zandsoort viii. in the opinion Of the pro
prietors OF the summer hotels. lack most
of their usual throngs Of open handed
foreign visitors, except perhaps those
from Germany who DO not have 10 cross
the seas 20 reach their fasorite air cure
PLACES. aud the season Is thus doomed
o. failure.
One OF the most delightful sea hath.
ing resorts Of Europe-thst Of Sheven.
ingen. only a mile or two from Tho
Hague opened it, preliminary season
this month with extremely bad pros-
pets for the coming year. Visitors are
here. but visitors who spend no money.
Crowds still throng the great front
promenade or lounge on The sands but
most Of these people are trippcrs who
bring their provisions with them when
they journey hither on the electric sur.
face ear. while the Others Who come
10 stay for . while 20 into furnished
Rooms or cheap boarding houses or d..
mand inclusive rates 81 The big hoteis
The exploitation company which oNns
lre ~ siN If the big h0tels. the lulr.
aus and the pier rerently announced
ts aesasion % vrits n hall II "a cap.
tai
Mt 0uiv ~ehefeninrrn has heen hurt
rom this cause. but Nasgrdetk. v hith
nd IL uiaee - fashionable rr-ort
,as suffered 20 liks jeeFes. whiie Zsus
.oort has larofne tif gasi - dav trip
srs from Harlem aud Amsterdam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20

way. by building larger traps or by
building several of smaller size
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
Mrs. Creatore Dead.

Sacramento, Cal, April ~. Mrs. Crea-
tore, wife of the Italian bandmaster OF
that name, died Sunday night following
paralytic shock. Mrs. Creatore was a
sister-in law of Adelina Patti, the fla
nous singer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20

getting worse At the
edges Of her hair and behind
her ears seemed 10 itch and
burn avfully. She would
wake up out % her sleep
and cry and rub her face
until IL would hleed. A.
times ID SEEMED 20 80 in
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-20

Mr. W. H. CLANCY. r. F. D. 2
Sutherlin, Pittsylvania Co, Va.
writes: For the past twelve months
| have been a sufferer from catarrh
of the head. Since taking four bot
ties of your Peruna l feel like a
different person altogether. The Sc
we're pains In my head have disap-
peared, and my entire system has
been greatly strengthened
"This is my first testimonial to the
curative qualities of any patent
medicine. / feel it duty to man.
kind to let them know of Peruna.
In my estimation it Is the greatest
medicine on earth for catarrh."
We have thousands of testimonials
like Mr.. Chaney's. Some of them
were cured after years of suffering
and disappointment in finding a
ramedy
Send for free copy of Ellis of Life"
The Peruna Co, Columbus, Ohio.
Those who object to liquid medi-
'ines can now procure Peruna Tab
cts.