davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
FORMOSAN
SUGAR EXPERT IS
VISITING HAWAII
7. YoshikaWa, Director OF Gov
eminent Laboratory, In
SpeCtS Local Work

7. GUshihaWa, director Of the GOV.
eminent sugar laboratory at Tak0W
FOrmOsa, is in Haw III in the inter,
est OF the Japanes" sugar mills. He
is commissioned by Japan T. invest.
gate the recent progress in sugar mill
ing in Hawaii. Louisiana and Cuba
He will also visit the bureau Of stand
ards in Washington ard the Trade Sill
gar Laboratory. New York, and then
proceed to Europe for further study
there. His itinerary will find him re
turning TO Japan via the SueZ canal
seine time next year If the war per
mits.
The sugar scientist is making the
rounds of the leading Oahu mills arm,
ed with letters of Introduction from
Hamilton p. Agee, director OF the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association eX-
IerimCnt station.
My stay in Hawaii has been very
pleasant through the courtesy Of Mr..
Agee,' said the Japanese sugar eX-
pert. He furnished me with informal
ton | was seeking and presented me
with the latest literature on sugar pro
duction. If all the sugar men whom
meet on this trip are as courteous
as he shall have a profitable time
indeed"
Ycshikawa found in r. M. Matsu
Zawa of the Japanese Y. NJ. c A. a
classmate Of high school days In To
kio. MatsuZawa says his recently ar
rived friend was ClasSmaster until
graduation when he went to Sapporo
Agricultural College of the Imperial
University.
According to the fsrTes in posses
sion of Mr.. Yoshik AVA, FOrmosa's su.
gar crop this year will be upwards of
1870. 900 tons. The market value OF
the island sugar will be approximately
$40 000, 900 of which $7,000,000 will go
to the government as consumption tax
It costs $50 per ton to grow the cane.
mill tho sugar and ship it to the mar
ket or refneries in Japan. The mar
gin of profit for this ensuing year
should be about 100000.
Yoshikawa's work is that OF sugar
tester and grader. He is employed
by the Japanese government to- set the
official grade of quality upon all SUI
CARS of the various plantations.
Although Formosa's sugar crop is
beginning to assume big dimensions
1t will be some time before Japan can
depend upon the island for her entire
supply, says the sugar promoter. The
sugar consumption per capita is IS IL
annually compared with 80
pounds in Denmark. Japan's popula.
ion of 55,OO0,G00 demands an impor'
.ation of Java sugar to the extent Of
10000 tons annually.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY FINDS z
BILLS in WEEK
Believed Tribunal Today Start
ed Investigation of Cases
Dealing With Opium

Nine true bills and two no bills
jury today in a partial report To Judge
Charles F. Clemens. making the see
the tribunal since it commenced work
a week ago
The indictments have been placed
on secret file Bench warrants for
the arrest of the defendants named in
the indictments will be issued by the
clerks office this afternoon. Mar
shall J. j. Smiddy expects to be able
to make return tomorrow morning.
at which time all or a part OF the de-
PENDANTS may be arraigned.
District Attorney Jeff MCCarn
spoke favorably Of the work Of the
erand jury today. With the last re-
port. It has returned IL true bills and
five no bills since converting Monday.
Robert J. Pratt is foreman.
1t is believed that today the grand
jury commenced an investigation Of
the large number Of opium cases now
pending in federal court as the result
CT persistent raids made by the mar.
shall and his deputies. Eighteen or
20 of this class of cases are awaiting
disposition. In court yesterday Mr..
McCarn stated that there are many to
be investigated by the grand jury.
Marshal Smtddy. Deputy MAJ shall
Albert Harris, Arthur B. Ingalls, and
Deputy Clerks Foster Davis and Will
liam L. Rosa were called into the jury
chamber. Mr.. ingalls,, VINO is in the |
local customs service. recently quail
fled before Commissioner George S.
Curry as an opium expert.
The members of the grand jury
have been excused until o'clock Mon
day morning. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16

Austin Colgate. a New Jersey state
senator, and head of the Colgate soap
and perfumery company, announced
his candidacy for the Republican NOM
ination for governor of New Jersey
next fall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
DEATHS.

KAMAKA-In Honolulu. April IA,
1915, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Kamaka of Moiliili, aged {
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
JOLLY Dance
ATSEASIDE
TOMORROW

Cone out to the Seaside hotel
with a friend-tomorsow evening and
enjoy the dancing to splendid music.
No special invitations.-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
BIRTHS

BATES.-In Honolulu, April 16, to
Lieut.. Paul M. Bates, U. S. NJ. and
Mrs. Bates (nee Ray Bell. daugh-
ter.
TORRES-In Honolulu. April IA,
1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Tor
res of Kukui street near River, a
daughter.
DOAK-In Honolulu, April 13, 1915,
to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Doak of I'll
Quarry street, a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16

Send StarBuletin Promotion Supplement to your
friends. Price, SO Cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16

The service between Rotterdam and
London Of the Batavier line of steam
ers has been restored This service
has been interrupted since February
Is, the day Germany put into effect
the submarine blockade of the Brit
iSh Isles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

grimed and weary, she wept with an
excess of relief.
81 have never seen my husband
race" she said, after the ordeal when
Resta hurried to her side. 81 am ter
ribly afraid. l have never wanted
him to race. It is not the thought Of
speed that Unnerves me. have often
driven with Mr.. Resta at an 80 and
9O-mile clip. But if l should be on
the course and something should
happen
A shudder punctuated her confess
sion.
81 suppose it is because we have
been married but a short time. Per
haps in time I shall take more SEN
sible view Of racing. But nOw-Weu,
it is something 1 can hardly bring my
self to think about. Dario, you know,
has told me about two times he has
already gone into the ditch at rate
of 80 miles an hour"
Resta, patting his wife's hand re-
assuringly admitted that her pleas
would probably take him out Of the
speed game within the year. The
forthcoming Venice, Cal, and Indi-
annapolis races, he allowed it to be in
ferred, might terminate his brilliant
speedway career. And that inference
brought a quick, flashing smile to the
eyes Of his bride.
A hidden romance in her recent
marriage to Resta in New York, hint
ed at as she told of what her hero's
track battles meant to her, cropped
close to the surface.
81 was on the point of telling you
who am, and that would be a good
story for you, undoubtedly" she chal-
lenged. 81 will say this, that Pm a
New York girl and that we've only
been married short time. You'll
have to guess the rest. "
Sharply she Veered back to her fear
again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
HINT al MIX PRICE JUMP

Milkmen are talking of raising the
price to 9 cents a quart. Excuse
given for the 1-cent jump is the re-
quest Of delivery men for a six-day
week. Believed to be only move to
scare the public into opposition to
the plea of the delivery men, who
now work seven days week,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
WORKING GIRLS TO TALK ON
MANDEL SUB-BASEMENT

MANUEL OOB-BFSEWElNl -
Working girls who don't like to live
and work in Easements where they
have only pumped air from ventilat-
ing devices to breathe will have their
ideas about the Mandel second base
ment ordinance told to the council
subcommittee Saturday.
Carrie Alexander, member legis-
Iative committee WOman's Trade
Union league, said today that the
committee will send a representative
to the city hall to tell aldermen what
they think about keeping girls and
women at work in a salesroom 40 feet
underground in the loop district.
eff seal sacqUes were selling for
80 cents apiece wouldn't buy one in
a subway" said Miss Alexander. 81
feel that whatever I bought then
would be encouraging the work.
ing of girls and women underground,
away from sunlight D."
Here's the roll call on the morning
newspapers: The Examiner hasn't
got a line of advertising from Mandel
Bros. There's a half-cOlumn story
about the sub-basement ordinance in
the Hearst sheet. The Tribune and
the Herald both carry a 11a-cOlumn
ad of Mandel Brothers, and neither
the Trib nor the Herald has a line Of
news about the ordinance.
$1,000
HINT AT MILK PRICE JUMP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

ga woman's love is a queer thing.
1t answer to pride in husbands dar-
ing and mastery, and at the same
time it covers in agony for his safety.
The two tug nightly at a woman's
heart. And none knows this mingled
thrill and distress better than the
auto racers wife,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
THE LYRIC

Tho opening Thursday Of the three
new feature vaudeville acts at the
Lyric is no doubt capable ~ continue
ing the week as heavy az have been
the first four days. during which
standing lists were noticeable daily
"LaZar and Dale" In an Ethiopian
sketch they call Joining the Union,
present mlrth In full measure and
they also Introduce good musical
numbers on the trombone. piano and
violin. "Delea and Ooma" come on
with II skit which has earned the title
six Feet OF Comedy" in which Miss
Coma. on account OF her unusual
size, wins laughs by the bushel. Les
DiOdette's Vision u Art IS posing
act Of the higher class. In which four
beautiful women. ono man and two
dogs picture for you those statuaty
subjects which represent well known
myths and classics Three firs,-ruu
photopays add TO the above program
refreshing touch Of drama and rel
comedy The heavy business the
Lyric IL now enjoying" sad Man
ager Sinopoulo is going to insure
bigger and better acts for the future
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
THE FOLLY

There rs FUN a-plcnty and songs ga
lore on the new program whlch today
opens the latter half Of This week at
tho Folly thcntcr The pictures are
also unusually fine and embrace
ihrur nuc dramas Angelo, Weir and
Ilr.g am excellent vaudeville trio.
stand ont Individually as we'll us coll
.ucuyrN as sterling entertainers and
have splendid rnthskcllar singing
u.t They come very highly recon
W"udcd and are sure to bo iavoritrs
o the Folly Cataldo au- curtis
offer an innovation inasmuDh us they
an" Italians and will present clever
hIl U. entertainment with their songs
ana dances, literally utrrspcrscd
with Il line of contagious comedy
Clauss aud Radd'ff ARE just plain
NHudeyl'lans, but their comedy. sing.
ing talking ana dancing has crcntcd
q furprc on several programs 40 they
were picked fOr this hin OF excellent
acts The pictures Tor Thursday In.
cludr the celebrated italian star. rita
Jollvet, In The Honor tn Die q
threc-reel Big-U drama: The Dawr
Road a drama IN two parts. and
THE Grcv Sisterhood." IN thrc,
ree's being the thlrd episodc NJ m,
Interesting Lord Johu scries ~ stu-lr,
now running in McCmre's Magazine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
says backachc is a Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much Meat,
Which Forms Uric Acid

When you wake up with the hacka,hc
and duh misery I'm the kidney rp.Iru It
generally means YOU have been tuting
too much ment, says Il well-kuuWn uu-
thorty McHt forms uric acid which
overwurk1 the kidneys In their effort
10 filter 1t from the blood and they hr-
come sort of paralyzed and loggy When
your Kidneys get sluggish and clog yuu
must relieve them like you relieve your
bowels removing all the bodys urIums
waste else YOU have bnckachc. -uh
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sonrs. tongue Is coated and when .hr
weather IS bad you have rheumatic
twinges The urine Is cloudy. fu. of
sediment channels often yet sore. water
scalds and YOU are obliged to seek r-
lief two or three times during the uI-Nr
Either consult good, reliable phN.u
clan At once or get from your pharm.
CI,t about four ounces OF .Iad Salts.
take tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast for u few DAYS and
YOUR kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia, and has heen used for genera.
tlons to clean and stimulate sluggish
Kidneys also to neutrallze acids I'm the
urine SO It no longer lcritates, thus rnd.
lug bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is II life saver for regular
meat eaters. II ls inexpensive. caunut
injure and makes delightful rurr
yesCent Athla water drink.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
At the Theatres
THE EMPRESS

That excellent actor Dustin Far
mum, Will hc the stellar feature In
AN adaptation OF one OF ,he most
popular books I'm America. The Gen
tlcmun from Indiana" at the empress
theater Friday and Satul day. There
have been many inquiries since first
announcement was made Of the
pieces coming. The play has been
taken nom Booth TArkington's
splendid work and Is said to be such
superior acting and photography as
have won the highest commendaton
Of all who have seen THIS picture,
The Empress win present also In
connection with this photoplay the
tirst new Vogue comedy which has
been hcraldcd FOR months by the Mu-
tuul film service us the Introductory
vehicle for 'EugIand's greatest slap
stick comedian" whose name unJN
the last day or so hus been kept In
the background This picture VIII
feature Sammy Burns who 's said TO
Dee a remarkably funny fellow ON the
Chaplin order and who does some
rdiculuusly absurd stunts iu sam
mys Scluluous Schemes which is
the title er the picture. To-day II is
showing "a Fl'stnfr comedy. Gau-
mont hlud-ooIo~rl picture "A Prince
of Yesterday and play OF stage
life, Their Last Performance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
NEW USE FOR
OSACE ORANGE
Katy Railroad ls Working Up
Scheme to Manufacture
Dye From Bois D'Arc

DEVELOPMENT Of n new ministry
~ IN the section served by the lurs
of the Missouri, Kansas aud Toyo.
railway may be n result " the Euro
pcau war incidentally, Osogc Orange
wuod. or Bols D'Arc, which Is grown
easily aud extensively I'm 50 many sec
tiunS NJ Kansas. oklahoma and Texas.
may be- found as useful In the manu-
facmre of dye-stuffs rs It has been
found ~ be for fence posts Since
the outbreak OF the European war
there has been renewed interest I'm the
development Of an American industry
for the manufacture Of dye tufts, our
principal supply having heretofore
come from Germany LCgwood secured
in Jamaica has been largely used IN
making certain qualities of dye stuff4
and the British government has placed
an embargo ON the expectation Of this
wood and various eastern manufact
urers report the loCwood situation rs
serious.
H. W. HockadAy Of ST. Louis. indus
trial commissioner for the Missouri
Kansas \ Texas railway, hos heen I'm.
terrsted with the ChcctUw Fence Post
| & Tie company Of Culdo. oklahoma.
In negotiation with eastern chemist,
and manufacturers, with view 10 de
veloplng the Use OF Usage Orange
wood In the manufacture " dyestuffa
\ representative Of an eastern manu-
ioclmcr viii visit the southwest with
In n few weeks with view 70 lnyesti
eating the situation with view to 10
eating a plant 60 utilize Usage oranc,
| wood n the manufacture " dyc.stuffs
Mr., lloclmdN" IS securing aud Compil
ing information through various Ok
lahoma and North Texas business mu
10 mid I'm this investigation. ChemiCa
tests have been m0de 10y several manu-
frcturcrs nnd II has been determined
TINT y vorv good dive. adaptable fol
diving silk and wool ana for maklni
inks ana raints and on leather ant
uugsihlv Tor use IN making confectlon
cry can De made from Osage ornng
wood
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30

wise In lnterposing those great guarHn.
tees between the citizen and the uf.
tlccrs of the law"
lie differed from those who said %
lawyer wrote The Merchant .y
venice baslug their opinion uu pu.
tln'S proclamation that Shylurk mI-r
take the pound Of flesh. but TINT T
In doing 50 one drop NJ Christian huuI
was she'd his lands should become f10.
felt to the state of Venice. lie diduI
believe she got 1t from the "lraruuI
doctors NJ the law for II the jew uul
right To take the pound Of flesh ur
mad right to take whatever went with
it H. admired the Jews firm stand
,u refusing anything save that which
was nominated In the bond. Shylu.h
cwNci the law. "A man standing Iu
the presence Of high court aud say
iu- Ec crayed the law should Away
hIyosuc law II were permitted tc
be- the Judge said the speaker He
asserted that Bacon never wrote such
law AS appears IN Shakespeare plays
lie said Jack Cadc hud declared II
king hr would hang the lawyers. Men
" Jack Cade's stripe still dcclphm
against the lawyers, but the lawyer,
are hanging the Jack Cadcs.
Limits Lords Promises
Some persons were opposed tu law
yers on the ground that according to
the flbie. man can not serve two
masters. The senator said such men
had hot read the sixth chapter Of ST
Matthew understandlngly. 1t was moi
written for today In the sermon oI
the mount occurs the Injunction to tnk,
no care as 10 what We shall eat He
said there was not man in the coun
try who dared live up 10 that eJhUrtG
tluu He would he arrested. II IN,
Lord was left to feed ones children to
), day, lhr courts would take charge 0i
them
Discussing the courts, Senator Bailey
said IN part: You all know the ex
tent u which this propaganda agains
the courts has been conducted. Thel
| know tLat II once they can breet
suspicion In the minds of the American
people relative TO the courts II will b'
easy lu undermine our whole system q
. gp,nrnmpnt Take 1t to your own HON,
/ and bosom. II you once become con
. WINGED Justice 4 for sale, your patriot
. ism likewise i1 for sale The lawye
/ with. " confidence I'm the courts Ough
: to surrender lis license and refuse q
r practice and il you believe the opposite
, you ought to help bring these delude'
. ami rmllcd citizens TO bette
I appreciation of the duties Of citizen
I shlr lhr future Of our country In thi
e respect dNouds upon the Amcricai
ban
o iu5l h, conclusion " the addr'S
! attorney Gpural \, I, FreelIuc nom!r
y ulvI senator Bailey as an honornr
o member ~ the Oklahoma B0r nssoci
$ alton and hc was elected hy acclaim
j. alton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
REWARD OUT
FOR TIDWELL

N.NISrER, Dec. 3O.--Aftcr scour.
iuy riu,burg county In vain for W O..
Tidvcl, the former Oklahoma convict
who three weeks ago shot Deputy
Sheriff George Mckee near Quinton,
Sheriff q G. Collier today announced
the offer of reward of 800 for the
delivery " Tidwell to any jail In Okla
luuo
IN' reward will be paid by Mr.
Collier personally He did not ask the
county commissioners to offer the re-
wand but is agreeing to pay the sum
ont ~ his own salary II Tadweil can be
captured
Mckee. with City Marshal Henry
houeo of Qulnton, had gone to It'd
wells hiding place, one mile north OF
Qum'um at daylight, I'm the hope Of
mnhlng o surprise arrest Tidwell met
them With oNn battle, woundlng Nc
kcc and escaping from Honea. Me,
her BE- is believed, VIII recover, al.
though 0t first II was believed he had
been fatally wounded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
OVERHOLSER

Few actresses have ever come 10
oklahoma CITY whose personal mag
uetlsm has been az consistently appur-
rut AS that Of little Emma Bunting,
who is scoring big success this week
at the Ovcrholsrr theator IN The
Prince Chap one of the most de-
ughtful plays she has presented VI
any time here Miss Bunt'ngs pop
unuty increases as the days advance,
succeeding audiences giving nantes
rauon of their regard almost continu-
ouSly
This charming little actress, whose
versatility IL surprising. will continue
u The Prince Chap the rest OF this
week giving Il matinee Saturday. Her
work I'm this production has been
splendid th. imprrsonu.uu of three
dHuuc, and different ppoyhs m a
young womuus lifc being wrll-nigh
perfect Her romp1uN go giving her
f.r. .uuNUTf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30

comedy with IIcinie and Louie fur
uishcs gleut deal OF fun "Walling
ford appears this week IN The Miss
ing Heir which is declared 10 be
the funniest chapter thus far A play
that Will attract attention far and
wide Is The Beloved NAgabond."
by William J Locke. in six reels. Ed
win Arnold Is starred Bliss MIL
ford and Kathryn Brown Decker are
In the supporting cast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
ACOmmuniCatOn

Editor Of The Oklahoma Times
am Informed that the decision
at Berlin, Germany against two
Christian Scientists which yon report
ed last Ncuncsuay was to TINS cu,.t
me prucuLoners OF a new s,s,rm u'
tnerupruucs can be nr,d Responsible
for the death of patcut II the rN-
pert testimony shows mat tlc pa; mt
would have survived tor a longer Jim,
under the treatment Of the customary
system. This judgment was delivered
In the case OF a patient who had b.rI
pronounced iucuwble hy pracuuou
crs OF the system whose witnessrs
furnished evidence against the Chris
tian Scientist II was an absurd de-
CiAion by q lower court aud is now
appealed When practically the same
question arose In Idaho a couple OF
years ago the supreme court Of Ida
no said. These are times Of advluD-
ed science and liberal thought when
every person may think and act fur
himself
Every community has It's multitude
OF beliefs and modes OF treatment ot
NlN'h0'N hllN uNilNl Nllu'NlNt anu thH
cry citizen is absolutely free TO adopt.
believe, or employ any one ne plcnscs.
II the results are not what ne would
wish or the rest OF the community
think they ought to be he can ney-
ertheless. not hc hauled into court
and have his method ~ treatment
and his school OF thought tested hy
the disciples or experts ot some other
school or belief
or course, German law may differ
from the American law oven In its
relation 10 science and religion. but
II Is not probable that such Il barrier
to progress as the judgment I'm ducg-
tion will be erected In any civilized
| country.
Yours sincerely.
W ~ ITnchsllff.
Committee on publication,
Oklahoma City. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
THE MET

The Red Circle" the new serial
story which opened at the Met today.
bids fair 90 surpass all previous or
forts ur the Pathr company The
Red Circle takes the place NJ "Ncnl
OF the Navy Ruth Roland I3 feat
urcd The story Is based upon hcred-
ity. mainly the inherited desire ~
the cmid to commit crime. mo- matter
how hard she struggles against IT,
Board Bill Dodgers" one reel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
WHAT IS THIS
VTAzONE MINERAL?
Thousands Wondering and Hun
dreds Finding Out About
Phenomenon.

\ilatOue a. the trade name nj the rc.
fined product extracted from strange
rock stutum fouud M the Tom1lRoes
river vhills Of Alabama fhe rock Is
mined IN huge chunks exposed TO alr
mud sunlight until It oNidiaes then purc
water Is pergoutrd through 10. the drip
thus secured Is Nitazone IL IA 50 strong
IN mineral and mineral acids that Il
viii cNu)rrlip an external sore aud lU
orally 'Hlls' Internal Infections as of thr
kidneys, bladder and catarrhal conditions
It's action Is dlreut upon affected Ia.
tcrnal organs and unlike most medicines
It Imposes no burden ON the stomach only
helping 10 digest the food and In reqlllg
relieving the stomach " Its work Wits
aunc is 40 per cent hon and ~ sulphur
with nlnmlOum. sodium silica aluminium
ana free sulphuric ucid The system needs
these minerals which arc largely lacking
Ia modern foods Try a free glass At the
noach 4 Nuntv drug store teaspoon
ul in half d glass VI water N dose
Adv