davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
The Future Men.

A street car conductor in Kansas
City said to a passenger as his car
ratified past one of the Fairgrounds of
that city: why, there's an entirely
different bunch of kids when they are
on that playground from what they
were running the streets. They used
TO be hoppin' cars and putin things
on the track and up to all sorts of
deviltry. They seem to behave all
right over there. Guess it's because
they have something to do" That is
the Importance and value to the COM
munity of every playground, measured
in human terms. The boy of today is
the man Of tomorrow. 1t is not waste
Of money to make of him the best pos.
sible man he can be made.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
FRS. Lifehoat Station.

One hundred. and twenty-nine years
ago the Massachusetts Humane So
ciety built its first hut on Lowell's
island, near Boston. to succor the
stranded mariners along the danger
Gus and desolate Cape Cod coast.
From that little dark red hut, the first
house Of mercy of the sea to be
erected, arose a score of like huts
long the coast that had been bleached
with the bones of sailors for two CEN
turtles. In 1907 the first lifeboat sta
ton was organized at Cohasset and
out of that sprung the most efficient
life-Saving service Of all the seven
seas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
Ja|casieu Trust { Savings Bank

population when brought in neutral
ships. These conditions greatly stimulat.
ed export in Januaryand February, and
favored those speculative performance
in the United States that kept the price
Of wheat abnormally high, From 1.-The
Progress Of the World" in the Americ,
an Review Of Reviews for March.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05


Oh town tgls-------- i 81
ChoS. Dadl"L re q. -.. .'.-
age anu -oH at ... a'''
Electric Arr-Ityv .. .@....
for meter Lao
FranAhn III %. -1' ID, ... -..'' TO-"
Miller hardware b
mate. a. it, gin 80
Total ----. ------ .r"'.ov
1AfL-,>o Oh . L-9h ...D.' -'.''o. ."
1od7' Grocery oi"o..'. .'''---- I'O' .
NlIer h'"W@'e & H"i ''' $50"
leII"i .,. >0"ool----. --.''.''' ''
NeIS| Machine Oil p repairing
"dl1f"oih' -------. .-- ----'' l''O0
MIS-. Amelia oa'"ie' Jl'''oF'''''' -y'00
ChaS' DduIoi' C'd'--t----- at ~
lotaI----------------.-------.' roo''o
Ufanu lOIaI''''--------- '---- i'-o,o0
Moved d. w. fAushl Id" ! az i'm"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
Tn Need For Ships.

Nothing is more erratiC or subject to
more violent change than ocean rates.
A period Of high freightS and pro.
nounced activity in sea commerce has
followed former wars. The American
shipping men see, added to what
usually follows war, a tremendous
trade for them from the Panama Canal
and the opening Of all South America
to American business. A few illuStra.
tons would serve to support their be.
lief. One of the leading concerns in
Chile has been negotiating for 100000
tons OF coal to be delivered 100000
year for the next five years To trans.
port this amount OF coal to Chile would
require feet of about ten vessels.
Heretofore, Chile has obtained its coal
from Austria.
The financial depression from which
Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay sui.
Tered is reported to be nearly over so
far as Argentina and Paraguay are
concerned, owing to the high prices
obtained for South America wheat,
corn, hides, beef, and other products.
A report to the National City Bank
from its representative at Buenos
Aires is most optimistic. He pictures
the need of goods in that country as
urgent and large. One item he speci.
fed was, that of window glass alone
there would be ready sale for a whole
Shipload.
More important than anything else in
his report was the statement that
South America is getting away from
its inSiStence on long credits and here.
after it will be reasonably prompt il
settling its accounts. FROM "a Reviva
in American Ship,building." in thu
American Review of Reviews for March
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
ANOTHER MONTHS DEVELOP.
MENTS IN EUROPE.

Viewed from the military lie, Feb
ruary was for Germany the most
brilliantly successful month since Oc'
tober, when she took Antwerp anc
approached the very walls Of Warsaw.
Eastward her yictorie, over he Rus
slams we're as complete in BuEoVlna rs
in East Prussia, and her armies brought
new life to Austro Hungarian efforts III
the CarpathianS. Only the defeat OF a
naval raid directed at the British coast
and the loss of the Bluecher gave
Berlin cause for regret.
Yet the solid ana splendid triumphS
of German arms had for the world less
meaning than the Official declarations
which by their defiance OF international
practise and neutral rights seemed to
emphasize how serious for Germany
had become the question of her food
SupDIy and how terrible was the au-
vantage OF sea power possessed by her
most relentless and most hated enemy,
England.
Napoleon, having conquered at AUS
terlitz and Jena and become temporar'
lily master of Europe, had sought to
crush British commerce by his famous
Berlin and Milan DEGREES, the first of
which proclaimed that the British
Isles were in a state of blockade; the
second declared that any ship which
touched a British port was liable to be
seized and treated as prize. Ger
many, still holding Belgium, Northern
France, Western Poland, in February
struck at England with the proClama'
ton that the waters about the British
Islands were a war zone in which
neutral ships would be exposed to
attack and destruction by German sub
marines without the fOrmality of
search.
To her foes such a declaration could
only mean that Germany foreSaW the
coming Of time when her own food
supplies would fail. This view was
further confirmed by an earlier official
decree which placed all grain supplies
in Germany under the control of the
government. Taken together these
two acts were accepted as confession
that Germany feared defeat by Starva
ton unless she could break the iron
ring about her. To 10 this she must
compel the British to raise the en-
barge on food supplies, and her only
weapon was the submarine, by which
she might hope to intercept food ships
bound for Britain and by compelling
the English to suffer from food short
age before the abolition of the food
blockade.
AS to English ships, Admiral vor
Hrpitz had, in January, frankly pro
claimed a policy of submarine aggres
sion which contemplated sinking ship!
and crews and thus conduct reign oil
terror on the high seas. In February
the campaign opened. not by sinking
crew and ships, but by torpedoing sew
eral ships at the very mouth of thu
Mersey and setting their crews ashore
Such a course must and did provok,
unfavorable critics among thu
neutralS, but to extend this policy Il
neutral ships was to open new horizon
was frank confession that the Ger
man campaign to win Symathy abroa
had given way to stern necessity t
make war as terrible as possible 70
the foe even at the expense of neutrals
From THE Wars New Arguments
by Frank H. Simonds, in the American
Review of Reviews for March.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
Large Crops, Lower Prices, Probable

Large Crops, Lower Prices, Probable
Viewing the immediate situation,
therefore, whether in the Unit ed States
Canada, South America, Asia, or Europe,
It is plain that the year 1915 is to wit
ness the most exceptional efforts to
produce the largest supplies OF bread
StuffS, vegetables, and fruitS,-aS well
as poultry, Swine and other kinds OF
food, that the world has ever known.
War conditions and industrial paralysis,
on the other hand will reduce purChaS.
ing poWer,-that is to say, will render
the demand for food less effeCtivein the
commercial sense. Just how to reconcile
these broad facts with the general pre-
diction that very high prices are te be
maintained has not yet been set forth
The speculative and anxious charaC
ter of the fOed market last month was
simply due to fear as regards the pos:
sible closing of some of the larger ave.
nueS of commerce. England was OBJ.
viouSly dependent upon keeping the
seas open in order to obtain her future
food supply: and preferred to pay high
prices for grain now in sight in order
to keep reserves on d,rather than
to ct her stock run low with the idea
of buying cheaply in the late summer
and fall AS for Germany, while her
need for food from the outside was less
urgent, it was the dictate of common
prudence to ship in as much wheat as
possible, and to demand the right to
obtain food at all times for her civilian
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDING
Welsh, La. March 2, 1915

Welsh, La. March Z, l9I0
Hail oF Council Chamber. Council |
.n., - o,5.,, ~, tbe Han Ar2vor z. !
'..''0" :" WV
> Ureef III regular >esS'''' q '''o p
lu9 lollo" '"@ ''''"- ~. W r 49,. :,
.. lIUS'TG' p '"'''I, ", 49, - ,,o~
.,an~ p " Coodraau All present
, n, 49, " Go tha nrar;o,s ,naatinc
IS Eoh 9TH wac raad and annroyed
Tho fol,o,vi,o bills 70 h. nassed on
,,,l ,,,or,,4 Nv, f,nonco committees.
EvppNcEc ON CURRENT FINDS
C,Io,sion Trnet 3, SAVINGS Rank
1900 49, pIooI~ 400 ond ;nsur.
n,,ooo, A,d;+or;nm S611 Sc
II u CiIhort Tncnpctor f,r
roord Of HaoItb 500
Crocoont Drng Store medicine
for fumaoatino goo
nrnra Hehert street work 1000
Miller Hardware &, Furniture Co.
material for bridge work. LAO
The.Ahrens & OFT MILO Co. ma.
tprial for iail. 23.37
.AG Fontenot marshal $3.50
7 2 Avlpsworth, sppciaI police. 14OO
A. H, s, TrapDey special police. 14OO
h,;dc,oc u an
u-oIab Co.. 2. T,nn 10 mo+orio1
fon ,ndi+oni,,, 79F
~, w stewart professional
,on,,,oo Con enon,ot fovor 7oO
z Tonnion c+amno to rnoietnr
129 TOW notices Is m
rboc Dor+ol otroot work 66 q
wolsb Car and INN On raiIc for
hridroc 3oo
Crescent Druo Store material
for f1maoatino 6OO
Model crocorv ouoaninr com.
wound for Andi+orium aoo
u,nod Cinnor c+noo+ ruorl, ? so
woIcb prir+ipr 20 oiron,oro for
Roard of Health and council
nrocoodinnc On ~
Cboe A Ion+z Uork IN ion 1Ro m
z G Goodman sta4ionarv for
BOARD Of Health 40
Total s11O2 80
EXPENSES ON LIGHT PLANT
Gibbons Finnev Gordon IN 20.
nairc for ancina s7I
Armstrong Machine 3 Well Work
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

BY the slight change from Mr.. to
Mrs. the woman used the envelope
to deceive the Soldiers Families Re
lies association. The fabricated letter
read
Dear Liz: Just a few lines, hop
ing you are better, also the dear chil4
dren I am fairly well myself, only
my hand is rather painful.
Don't you worry yourself and make
yourself i'll. for we must pray to God
for the best for with His help l shall
come home safe and well. | hope
you will get your money safe.
Don't worry if you don't hear from
me for a little while, as we are going
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
PRESCRIPTION ACCURACY.

The compromising of prescription we
regard a matter of most serious i'm
portance and all work is conducted by
thoroughly trained graduate pharmacists.
Nothing is left to chance. We buy drugs
of the highest quality. and all drugs answer
certain standard tests before being admitted
our stock No goods are bought because
they cheap. We know for a certainty
that have the best to offer YOU
We exact in all Weighing and mea
surfing operations. No question can ever
be raised about that. matter how. I'M
important ingredient may seem to be.
All weighing is done on scales sensitive to
fraction OF a grain. After compromising,
each prescription is checked by regis
tered pharmacist to prove the physicians
curacy.
orders have been followed with absolute
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

is composed of three layers of ar
INQUIRED steel plates with loop holes.
If the attacking soldiers get between
these two trap doors they are cor
nered, escape is impossible.
In one of the Vosges valleys, the
Germans have constructed cable
railway 1,500 yards long, capable Of
conveying supplies for several thou
sand men. The railway leads from
the bottom of a mountain to the top
about 400 yards above the valley. A
car takes 10 to 10 minutes from the
bottom to the top and vice versa
Even the wounded men are trans
norted on this ingenious linz.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19


of sudd n minor ills o
CASTOR OIL-Finest quail
ity Italian. cold pressed
directly from the bean; as
nearly tasteless as possible
to obtain; without SUI
perior as laxative.1 pit.
soc.
MENT-Pain subduing lin
iment, especially useful in
sprains. muscular pains,
rheumatism and neuralgia
4 OF. CSC
DOBELL'S SOLUTION-A
superior throat and nose
wash for catarrhal condi-
lions, cold in head or
other nose or throat al
fections; should be used in
atomizer. l pit. 25c
ESSENCE GINGER-Stim-
ulant and carminative ;
offers quick relief in
stomach and intestinal
troubles by it's warmin g
and penetrating effect. 1-2
pit -. oOc
ESSENCE OF PEPPER
MINT-Much used as a
family remedy for collie,
pain in the stomach, par
ticularly of infants and
children. A few drops
given with cathartic medi-
cines prevents gripping and
uneasiness. LIZ pit. -. .65c
GLYCERINE- A superior
toilet remedy for appli-
cation to chapped skin,
roughness. Splendid for
coughs and colds, as it
warns and soothcs the
bronchial tract and acts as
IL mild laxative. l pit. SOC
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

COMPOUND LICORICE
POWDER-An agreeable,
Pheasant tasting laxative,
containing SIENNA, sulphur.
Llcoricn and Anomalies. A
particular favorite with
women and children.
Ia Id. 10c. liz Id. lie. 1
Id &c
EPSON SALTS - Safe,
qufck-acting cathartic in
obstinate constipation.
~ .oc
FIAXSEED - Makes a
demulcent syrup when
boiled in water. Splendid
for small children. 1-2 lib.
&c, j Id. Zoe
INSECT POWDER-Purc
SALVATION Powder, for de-
stroying flies and insects.
Not poisonous to house
hold pets. Most effective
when diffused in the air
from a powder gun. L OF.
&c. 4 or. zoe, l ID. :. soc
FLAXSEED (Ground) -
Called Linseed Meal; a
superior poultice for boils,
ulcers; softening and
soothing to swollen parts.
lie Id. sc, lib. 49,. 1Oc
FRENCH CHALK-Tsed
as toilet busting powder
and for busting in the
shoes and gloves. Id. Sc
IRISH NOSS-Jsed as a
pectoral syrup when boiled
with water sweetened and
favored with lemon juice.
OF. kVc
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
WOMAN JAILED FOR FRAUD.
Writes Letter to Herself and Relief
Society Gives Her 500.

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
London, March 19.-On the charge
of writing herself letter from the
front, by means of which she obtained
nearly 500 from a charity society.
q sentence of six months was passed
by a local police court on a woman
named Elizabeth Reader. The letter
purported to come from the husband,
but the envelope containing it was
received by the husband safe in his
own home from Il friend in the ranks
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

is bringing many hidden treasures 10
light \ French reservist uncovered
a package of bonds worth n hundred
thousand francs (s25.000) which he
promptly handed over TO his officer.
French, English and German coins
TO the value Of $500 were nnearthed
in a. trench near La Passce bv an
English soldier. Another found a
gold carved necklace OF the sevc1l-
teenth century
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
LAY TRAP IN TRENCHES.
Attacking Party Will Be Caught Be-
tween Wire and Steel Barriers.

Correspondence of the Associated Press,
Basel March 19.-In one of their
trenches, close to the French posi-
ton, the Germans have fitted two trap
doors which can be opened or closed
by means of mechanical device from
place of safety when an attack at
night is feared. The outer door con-
sists Of barbed wire netting, what
they call a Spanish rider" and the
inner door a few yards further back
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

We recommend that you
cut out this list and keep
or reference.
ALUM {Powdered)-w
known for it's astring
properties: 1-2 lb.. -. sc.
properties: 1-2 1b. sc. 1
lb &c
BICARBONATE OF SODA
Commonly known as
Baking Soda, ID. .IOc
BORAX Powdered)
Natural water softener.
and cleanser. Preserva-
tive and mild germicide.
Much used for douches
and in washing wounds,
sores and assesses. Does
not irritate; Ia lib. &c. 1-2
ID &c, l lb 1Oc.
BORIC ACID-Antiseptic,
either as busting pow
der or in solution in wa
ter. Much used for Infants
and bedridden invalids.
Makes a superior eye
cleansing wash.
Ia Id. 10c, LIZ lb. 15c, I
I'D. 23c
CHALK and. ORRIS-
Used AS a Tooth Powder.
Pleasant and thoroughly
cleansing. Ia h., Zoe, l..
1b. 15c. lb. csc
CREAM TARTAR-Ffnest
quality for baking pur-
poses. Also used as a
cooling laxative drink for
feverish conditions. 4 OF.
16c, L Id. .45c
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

ORRIS ROOT (Powdered)
Resembles violets; added
to expensive sachet pow
ders 1t increases their
bulk. 4 OF. 15c, 1-2 lib. csc,
j h.. ...... 4Oc
POTASSIUM CELEBRATE
Principally used as a
gargle and catarrhal
douche when dissolved in
water and for mouth
canker or alterations. by
dissolying small crystal
directly in the saliva. 1
OF. DC, 4 OF. 18c, 1-2 Id. SOC
PRECIPITATED CHALK
Principally used as a
tooth powder because of
its cleansing properties.
Usually combined with aro-
matte oils, orris-root, etc,
PUMICE STONE-A gem
uine securing agent for
kitchen purposes; is oc-
casional!y used as Tooth
Cleanser. but should be
used with care not 10 mar
the delicate enamel of the
teeth.4 OF. sc, lib. 1Oc
ROCHELLE S4ALTS-Mild
and safe cooling laxative:
a favorite for women and
children. 4 OF. 1:c, 1 lb.
Soc.
SIENNA LEAVFS-Used in
form OF tea as a purga-
tive draught in obstinate
constipation. 1 or 49,. sc
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

pS to nave at hand in case
in emergency.
GLYCERINE AND ROSE
WATER - Softens and
soothes the skin, heals
chaps, sroughress. etc. 1
PIT .--.... ........ SOC
LIME WATER-Used prin-
clpally to neItralize or
modify cows milk for in
fants' use and increase it's
gestibility of children. /
pt .-'. ...... ...... lOc
QUININE ILLS -
Daynes') Most effective
remedy in malarial feyers
and fevers of grippe or
colds> Acts quickly. Alb
solutely safe to use. 100
Sr.. zoe
RHUBARB AND SODA
MIXTURE-A neutralizing
stomach laxative. Re-
lieves distress after eat
ing when caused by gas
or souring of food. 1 pit.
45c.
SPIRITS OF C.AMPHOR-
Antiseptic application for
cold sores, etc. Quick re-
lief in collie, stomach and
intestinal pains, cramps,
etc.1-2 pit. ......... 4Jc
SPIRITS OF NITRE-A
reliable and dependable
diuretic for minor trou-
bles of kidneys, etc. 1-2
pit ............. ;. .4OC
SYRUP OF WHITE PINE
WITH OR WITHOUT TAR
Most dependable cough
and cold remedy. Acts
quickly. 4 OF. ...... csc
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

up to the firing line this afternoon.
to pray to God to keep me safe. If
YOU don't hear from me soon, write
to Major Walker, ] will now close, as
we arc to get a pop at them, so tata
for while-from your loving hus-
band, w r. Reader"
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

AROMATIC SPIRITS OF
MISUNDERSTANDING for
cases of faintness, weak
ness, nervousness and hys-
terical conditions. Quickly
relieves sick stomach. 4 or.
23c.
BLAUD'S PTLLS-From
original French recipe of
DR.. Blaude; most widely
used pill in enriching the
blood with iron and tom
ing the entire system.
100 .......... 49,. loo
CAMPHORATED OIL
Penetrating liniment much
used for sore throat. cold
on chest, Group, whooping
cough and other similar
ailments Of children. l.?
EXTRACT CASCARA SA-
GRADA-Excellent laSa-
tive for habitual consti-
patton for persons OF any
children, middle aged
and old people. 1-2 pit. 6Sc
CARBOLTC OINTMENT
Has no superior for fam
lily use as a healing, sooth-
ing cmollient for wounds.
sores, cuts. OF. -. .2Oc.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
Jaynes'
Dyspepsia Tablets
Stomach Medicine in Lozenge Form.

Stomach Medicine in Lozenge Form.
Jaynes' Dyspepsia Tablets are success
full scientific combination OF digestive fer
ments and stomach correctives which re-
lieve most troubles of this nature. They
also contain Stomach TONES which act
upon the mucous tissues of the stomach
and induce nature to increase the flow of
gastric juice so that the stomach takes up
its natural work vigorously and permanent
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
Riker Reliable
Family Remedies

There are many times when good ready
prepared medicine answers the purpose
when one knows what the trouble is, and
great saving is effected
Riker's Reliable Family Remedies have
become standard and are recognized by
physicians being worth while. If any
of these medicines fail to satisfy you In
any way, Bring Back the Bottle and
Get Your Money" without question or
bubble.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
Jaynes' Cough Syrup
for Children

Prepared from ingredients that are rec
tognized specifics in the treatment Of
Coughs, Colds, Group and Croupy conditions
of children. 1t may be given often as
necessary 20 stop cough-to start mucous
to make breathing easier and relieve
spasm. 1t does not contain any narcotic
or any other dangerous drug The taste is
quite pleasant which is a great advantage
In giving medicine to children, easy to
give is twice effective because
s 5:s;s s with :'ssa'" '::: o''s: Csc.
. . . . . , , . . . . . . . . .
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
Csc and 40c
Taynes' Gargle

a preparation you can depend upon to
quickly relieve any Inflammation Of the
throat. Used with great success in treat
ing canker and tonsilitis. Is pleasant
tasting and not objected to by children.
a ass " .''''.. It is most 25c& Soc
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
TREASURE IN TRENCHES.
Soldiers Unearth Wealth While Dig.
ging Their Defcnses.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
Paris, March 19.-The continual up
heaval of earth in the war of trcnches
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

Pure Lard, lc lib. Russell Bros
adyt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
Standard Household Remedies

Useful and handy helps have hand
sudd minor ills
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
Jaynes'
Blood and Nerve Tonic

For the Blood For the Stomach
For the Nerves For the Liver
Jaynes' Blood and Nerve Tonic is a
purely vegetable remedy containing the
incidentally active principles weiI-known
and thoroughly proven worth in purifying
the blood. toning the Nerves, Strengthening
the Stomach. Stimulating the Liver to heal
thy action and relieving Constipa ton
through the normal restoration Of the body
/ functions. e. ,..
t .Jaynes' Blood and Nerve Tonic will be
found valuable remedy for nerve
s s7ssi aP' .. ''::s'''! 60c & 81
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
Ricker's Expectorant

This is a medicine of acknowledged REM
edal value in quickly relieving Coughs and
Bronchial Troubles, especially coughs that
have proven stubborn and have fingered
in spite of all other treatment. Has
been successfully used for forty years.
Its peculiar eXpectorant properties render it
of special value in "loosening" coughs so
that radiance of phlegm and relief is OBJ
tanned and the inducement inclination
: .ssS ); ',"stse a9' 25c& Soc
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

give. In blue flint or amber glass, p
also aluminium ................. =
...... .,.......,........ .-..........
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
Home
Necessities
For the Medicine
Shelf

These home necessities have a legitimate
place in every home and supply an import
ant want for relieving simple ailments
where 1t is not serious enough TO call The
doctor.
we always carry most complete stock
of standard home necessities at low prices
which represent q great saving to those
who buy them here.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

BED BACK REST
affords a world OF plea
sure TO those confined
10 bed. Enables any
one to sit up and read. M An
m wrI,s or or cam enj ;or, tnelrSZ. AZ
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
Hot Water Bottle Comfort
AT a Reasonable Price

There are a hundred uses for II
In applying heat to different part
action of heat is well known anc
sictans and nurses.
Priscilla Hot Water Bottle. soc
r. a. 79c Hot Water Bottle
No. 2. .............. 69c
r. A. soc Hot Water Bottle
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

OF Water Bottles in every family
of the body. The therapeutic
is regularly ordered by physi
No 8. zoe
K. B. Hot Water Bottle, No.
Chain Hanger Hot Water
Bottle No. 2. ..... csc