davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-20
AuNMQNR.

SUMMONS.
State of North Dakota, County Of Ward,
District
Cora Monroe, known as Cora Conduy,
Plaintiff.
Charles Monroe, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State Of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in this ac-
tion copy Of which is hereto attached
and served upon you, within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day Of SERVICE and
to deliver a copy Of your answer to the
undersigned at his office in Suite 5, Tenn
pie Court, Minot, North Dakota, and in
case of your failure to so appear and
answer judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint. A copy Of the Com
plant is now on file in the office Of the
Clerk Of the District Court at Minot,
North Dakota.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
22nd day Of June, 1915.
J. e. BURKE,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Post Office and Office,
Suite 5, Temple Court,
MinOt, North Dakota. 330-t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-20

0U198008.
State Of North Dakota, County Of Ward,
ss, In District Court, Eighth Judicial
District.
Christine Johanson, Plaintiff.
I- vs..
Peter JOhanson, Defendant
SUMMONS.
The State Of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant Sends Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
qu1red to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, q
copy of which Is on file in the office Of
the clerk Of the District Court at Minot.
Ward County, North Dakota and serve
copy Of your answer upon the sub
scriber at his office in the City of Vel
va: McHenry County, North, Dakota,
within thirty (30) days after the service
Of this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day OF service; and in case of your
faiiure to so appear or answer, Judgment
Will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the compliant.
Dated at Velva, McHenry County,
North Dakota, this 7th day Of March, A.
y. 1916.
g,H j. r. MEAGHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
J. r. Meagher,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and POstoffice address,
AZ Velva, McHenry County,
North Dakota. 4-6-t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-20

The Independent for up-to-date com.
mercial printing.
Evening star., 1916-05-21

OF thousands OF our men TO nght that war,
and-with the exception of Andy Jack
sons battle behind the cotton-bales at
New Orleans, which came after the con-
clusion of peace-we won only one de-
cisive victory: the battle of the Thames,
where the force against us was 800 men.
A few thousand English regulars landed
on the shores Of Chesapeake Bay, marched
unhindered to theoutskirts of Washington,
defeated four times their number of our
troops, entered Washington, and burned
the Capitol.
1t has been said by competent authori-
ties that if the United States had had an
organized army of $4,000 men in 1860
there would have been no Civil War.
Such force could have stamped out re-
bellion before it had time to organize.
But Congress, learning nothing from
previous wars, had kept our army at a
useless minimum and wholly unequipped.
Instead of ending the Civil War quick
ly, we used 1878, ,341 men to fight a Con-
federate force that was never greater than
100000 and probably nearer 1000, 600.
We sacrificed thousands of men, paid
$5,371 ,O79,77S.28 in money, and have al
ready paid almost that much in pensions.
Napoleon, after some practice, discov-
cred that he could embark 13O, 600 men in
boats with full equipment in three hours.
In the Spanish-American War it took us
three weeks to land a force of 5000 men in
Cuba, and it was two weeks more before we
were able to land three days provisions.
With the further unhappy details of our
inefficiency in that war and the Mexican
War and our Indian campaigns | am not
now concerned. They are all written in
such volumes as Huidekoper's Military
Unpreparedness of the United States.
and he who seeks them will find enough
to make his heart sick. They all point
to one conclusion:
Thousands and thousands of American
lives have been ruthessly sacrificed in the
past hundred and fifty years-not by the
"miitarists, who have demanded ade-
quate preparation for war, but by the
"pacifcists," who. refusing to take any
precautions until the danger was actually
upon them, have sent unframed and un-
equipped men to be fed to the cannon
A Preparedness Program for Boys
HAVE been thinking about writing this
article for several months: but yester-
day | received letter from a mother
which made me determine to write it at
Once-now.
1t was long letter. She asked me to
use my influence as an editor against the
mad, un-Christian campaign for a big
army and navy that is sweeping the coun-
try" And she ended her letter thus:
Are YOU father? Would you want your
boy to be shot?
| am father. l have boy. would
not want him to be shot As nearly as
can plan it out, this is what should like
to have happen to him:
AS soon as he is old enough to walk
alone ! should like to have him Join the
Boy Scouts. First, because | want him
to be physically strong, and the Bow
Scouts train boys to be strong; but also
because want him very early in his life
to learn discipline, to learn an ideal of
service for others, to realize that there is
nobler standard by which to determine
conduct than the merely selfish considera-
ton OF his own convenience.
Evening star., 1916-05-21

In the Phllpplnes; police expeditions 10
bring order in the less civilized portions
of the earth. But never again would one
great nation hurl itself against another.
They might bluster, but they would not
fight. Mankind had progressed beyond
that STAGE We had read history: we
could figure costs. We knew-we modern
men-that no nation could possibly win
advantages from war sufficient to COM
pensate it for the cost of war in money
and blood
/ belonged to peace societies.
I had written scathing editorials de-
nouncing the armor trust magnates who
financed the Navy League.
had written articles showing how
many school-houses, and miles of good
roads, and widows pensions could be pro-
vided out of the cost of one battle-ship;
how many college educations were burned
up in smoke every time our feet in target
practice fred broadside.
One of my boyhood friends had decided
to 60 to West Point. Icould not under
stand it. That any man with red blood
in his veins should deliberately choose an
outworn and useless career, when there
was so much real work to do in the world
to be uniformed parasite, dancing
partner at official functions, when the
problems of social justice were all crying
for solution-it seemed to me incredible.
l told him So: all his arguments were
mere nothings in my ears. He talked Of
fighting with cannon, in an age when the
world was almost ready to throw all of
its cannon into the sea.
This was my mental attitude about war
when, on August 5, 1914, got into my
New England village where | spend my
summers to buy copy of the Boston Post.
And in the headlines l discovered that
the horror which l had believed could
never happen had actually come to pass.
In the year and three quarters that has
followed have done lot of thinking:
have learned good many truths. want
to set these down, very briefly. And I do
it, not as an editor or writer, but simply
as one average young American, the
father of boy.
We shall never settle the great problems
that face the United States to-day unless
some of us speak out frankly for the rest
of us. My excuse for speaking is that
there must be 5000 600 young men in the
United States who have gone through
the same mental processes as /.
am still member of peace societies:
but I,no longer believe that the world will
he argued into peace.
Il am old, cheerful, equity, good
humored" wrote Frederick the Great in
his last years to Voltaire. "For the future
can not vouch. Running over the pages
of history, l see that ten years never pass
without war. This intermittent fever
may have moments of respite, but cease,
never"
Why?
Pacifcists have told us that when
nations can be made to realize the terri
BILE costs of war, when by travel and inter-
course they can come to know and under
stand each other, then there will be no
more war.
Yet, only little more than fifty years
ago, there was war between two armies
made up of brothers and cousins and
fathers and sons. The men in those
armies represented the highest civilization
the world has produced; they well knew
the cost of war. For three hundred years
fba;r 20 n, lias bod E1,od torathar in tho
Evening star., 1916-05-21
By BRUCE BARTON

by DnUNT
tant than friendship, or money, or life
itself. And one brother went into one
army, and another brother into the other.
l have thought great deal about the
Civil War this past year-and about
other wars. have come to realize that,
whatever may be the occasion of war, the
causes invariably lie deep below the
merely logical portion of mems minds.
3The strength of the fighter" as F. S.
Oliver in his book, "Ordeal by Battle
says, "is the strength of his faith. Each
new Gideon who goes out against the
Midianites fancies that the sword of the
Lord is in his hand. He risks all that he
holds dear in order that he may pull down
the foul images of Baal and build up an
altar to Jehovah, in order that his race
may not be shorn of its inheritance, in
order that it may hold fast its own laws
and institutions, and not pass under the
yoke of the Gentiles. This habit of mind
is unchanging throughout the ages. When
men fight in this spirit, the most lucid ex-
position of material drawbacks is worse
than useless; for the national mood is one
of self-sacriice."
used to think that by going to church
men would learn to live without war: now
/ believe that as long as men go to church
as long as ideals are held sacred-there
will be war. As long as man will strike
out blindly, instinctively, in defense of his
wife, instead of calmly telephoning the
police, there will be war.
Facts Not in the School Histories
WHATEVER may be in the minds of
the leaders of armies, the soldier in
the ranks is never there for selfishness 1t
is the best that is in him which makes him
fight, not the worst. The battlefield, for
him. is in truth the field of honor.
He has found an ideal so compelling
that. if need be, he must die for it,
Churches can not preach that spirit out of
men. 1t is the spirit of their Master, who
by merely running away into Galilee
might so easily have lived, and who chose
rather to die.
In the second place, have learned a
great many things about our own former
wars. | have read several military his
tories of the United States. There are a
good many facts in these military histories
which the more patriotic" school histories
found it convenient to overlook.
Let me set down few of them:
The Revolutionary War ought to have
been won in few months, and with
little bloodshed. In that war we enlisted
395, ,S5S men: the entire British force, from
first to last, was only about 10000. Yet
the war dragged on for seven years, cost
thousands of lives, millions in money, and
would have continued even longer but for
the timely-and never fully requited-
assistance of the French.
Why? Because, though 395,S5S men
came forward bravely to enlist, our prep
arations We're so faulty, our equipment so
bad, and our conduct so inefficient that
Washington was never able to assemble
more than 1900 of those 395,S5S men
for effective service at any one time; and
at Trenton and Princeton, when the fate
of the cause hung in the balance, his eff
fective strength was less than 1000.
We entered the War of 1912 on wave
OF righteous anger. England had utterly
disreparded our rights on the seas refused
Evening star., 1916-05-21
To Mother Who Does Not Want
min. ., Her Bow to Be Shot nigh,

might learn obedience and the value Of
teamwork; and an officer later, so that
he might learn to handle men.
While he is being taught discipline and
books, should like him also to be taught
a trade. And, when his schooling was
over | should like to have him--with
every other boy of his age-spend one
year in out-of-door camp life, under disci-
pline. 1t would mean health to him; it
would mean more-he would finish that :
year with broader patriotism, finer
ideal of service.
Is that militarism? Is that undemo-
cratic? Is that "retarding progress by
sacrificing one year out of every young
mans life? Is Switzerland miEtaristic?
Is France undemocratic? Has France
contributed less to civilization in the
years since her young men began to be
trained as well as schooled? One eminent
English observer who saw the crowds OF
sallow-cheeked, flat-chested youths mar
shaled into the ranks year ago, and saw
them again six months later their cheeks
full, their muscles hard, remarked:
what pity that any one of them has
to be killed! This six months of physical
training and discipline has regenerated
England
What This Program Would Do
OUR boys enter business too young,
anyway. would gladly give one
year of my boys life if he could enter
business, not boy, but trained, dis
ciplined, hard-muscled man.
And what should like for my own boy
should like also for every boy in the land.
What would it result ina preparedness
program if you want to term it such,
like this?
loafers from the United States. Loafers
are the unframed, the undisciplined, the
economically wasteful, who consume more
than they produce. A nation in which
every young man was trained would have
no loafers.
1t would decrease the nations doctor
bills by half.
1t would abolish two thirds of our jails
The truest, most profound legal maxim
ever uttered is this: Satan finds some
mischief still for idle hands to do Well
men, strong men, who have job in life
for which they are well trained, do not 60
to Jail.
If one We're to compute the cost of such
a system of preparedness, and set down
against that cost the profit in moral and
physical health, and the increased eff
cheney and happiness of our people, we
should hear no more of the extravaganza
of preparedness.
But would such preparedness prevent
war? Would it save the boy of the mother
whose letter l have quoted from being
shot? Would it save my boy?
No preparedness can be certain of pre-
venting war No man can say that the
time will never come again when the soul
of this nation will be so deeply stirred that
even war is preferable to continued dis
honor. No man can say that the time Will
never come when we shall be attacked.
But if war is forced on us, and there are
l2,OO0,OO0 trained, disciplined young men
ready and equipped before the wdr, it will
not be a long war. And, so prepared,
can not believe any nation would be SO
foolish as to attack us. If my son is killed,
yours will not be. We shall not waste
Evening star., 1916-05-21

AT seven o'clock on the morning of
~ August 5, 1914, firmly believed
~ that there would never be another
L n great war in the world.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-08
pferOe=ca Cigarette

Man Bat bisber tpeuig BON un5eren
Rriegspfer6en sebDrt uno bielfa9 intro
IS unbefannt fetn, baB aud fir lie BIN
ter Der Sront mebrsre Cigarette einges
ri6tet finb. Sn oiefen pferoetaaaretz
ten iino oft biele 9unbert, in einem
fogar 1000 biz 5000 Siere unterses
bra9t. 0a lam man bic f6peren
a%altbliiter feben. bic tros ibrer ma5iis
gen Jiine nur aus 6aut unb Rnohen
befteben. sic fno bur6 ueberans
itrengung uno g~ntbsbrungen, befons
oers oard MaTermanseI, boItommen
a~usgepumpt uno a~itteryt .beitGnbia am
san5en &0rper. gielfa6 tpeif ibr
,gun5er R0rper Wunoen duf, ole bon
@ronaffplittern ooer benz langen Druid
bon Sdtteln unb gef9irren bsrriibs
rem. Sm 2asdrett fperoen fe - oft
aud bur6 operative Gingriffs - penn
bur9 S4ubberlebunsen ni9t eble
seile ooer anoden beriibrt fino, ipies
Der felboienftfdbig eema9t. 3umeiit
tperben Didtfuren, 2i1tz uno Quftbds
Der a%nsetpanot. Man eldubt ni9t,
tpie sinige Sage 8ube, bic 8ebanolung
bur9 8doer. eutes Suter unb Der
marine, gutgeliiftete Staq auf Elm
poaig eri9Opftes, pbbfifd 8ufammenges
oro9enes Pferb pirfen. Sin Sier,
ods, als es eingebra9t puroe, nur
mibfam geben uno feline 2aIten 3iee
ben @fonnte, tpuroe mad elf 9agen fos
ipeit hrgeftellt, bob es flOtt ealopptes
rem, fpringen uno tpieber f9pere 2ae
ten 5ie6en fonnte. 9as &0rper9es
tpi4t oieies pferoes srb0bte fi9 ipdb.
renb bieisr 3eit um runb 100 pfunb.
Sc selinst i'm Dur9fdnitt 70 proasnt
Der einseIisferten pferhs pieb.r Der.
'psnounssfdbig gu MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-08

neloe mo innerli1 id)impfenoe 9(li-
ITO @foaer uno Der duberlid) if)elten-
DC uno inneriid meineroe SEER Bog
gelen, mo cs mar cine mabre CT.
leidlternng, oaB Der SduttGouien je.
Gem bon ibnen Den @nbIid oes an.
Germ ert5og- 3ttr ab intb 5n, pelIl
Serr 9ogeelen leioeniboftIib wnroe
mo etipas 81 finoen g~loubte, mas
lid natiirlid1 nadber ais triigeri(d
ertpies. 10 idob lein aopf cine Sono
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-08
5rtie Yrtie fit Seas: sonnabtnb 8. 3anuar 1916.

fer ffanb Der itolae aSerrenfib berer BON
Ralncauf. Sahrbunberte alter 8au,
Der feline 9erren bei6irmt un6 be-
f9iBt bate unb nun Ben Seinben
9edung bot. l1nb penn Der erfte
99nb r1r einise Meter gu fur5 auss
ftef, Damn -.
mama!
oatno, 0as 9etlisite ouf Groen TT
Die pftidt!!"
0eutnant @raf aaIpc8ut e~rteifts bic
8efeble.
Gin Oonnerf4las.
Damn @ube,
Mlan mubte nun tparten, bts Der
Stab bic Geuerpirfung meloete.
@raf aalDeauf bottle in @ebanfsn
cine Nagelfeile ous ser 8lu1enta19e
unb begann fetne 5tngerndgel gu eldtz
ten; 70 eifrig, als 9tnge er gum Steas
oi9ein auf bic Wiener 8tngitrube.
1lnb er Iummte etnen @aHenbauer
por fi9 bin.
Slid bon 4alDcanf!2
S9ria flingelte bas SeIepbon.
Ip@outreffer In Die feinolide 8ats
terie! Seuer etntenen! S%nfanterie
gebt gum Sturm por!"
Der 6euerperfer meloete, laGte bas
Bet notwithstanding, ipie eth ftetnes.
gliidli9es Rinb.
S9lob aalDcauf mar unDeriebrt,
oie 9uubtben batten ibren Rommans
banten nidt perlahen.
ppiedopsfp, Die r8riubtIoe' bert
@raf &alDcaut ra{fe auf feinem fe6e
nisen Jdlben banon. Die Batteris
fibrte Der Geuerfperfer. auf Der
fonnte er Ii9 ~berlafen. 4
Da bprne bie srnue, eilenbe 2tnie
bas TT bic I. u. {. Snfanterie. Ser.
! unter bonn Soul, 6dbel unb Rebolbel
our 4an6. 5
Die ifabborten M1nner oes 5nit,
5~ergrnbens bdber feine s3eit, fiA al
! ipunoern, burd fpel1 fpnberboren I'm.
| itnno eth fltiner Mrttnerieleutnon,
pl6bIid an ibrer Spite itano. Sci,
lenb rufen Die Corner gum Gtnrm.
a5urrab!4
Snftdffattaftdftdf -.
rod rattern Die rufiifden WtnI1i
nengepebre, ipriBen SOB nnb Ser
;berbeft tn Die Meibe Der Gtarmen0en
Gin beIianf5enoer Small. Die Diter
rei9iiden Selbtanonen baben Ole So
besinftrumente gum @9meissn &c
braht.
Mann an Mann nitet Der Rampf
Die Rufen tperfen ole @enebr
fort.
9eben Die 9dnoe bod.
ShloB Ralbcauf In Tlammen!
Sic baben es In obnmG9tiser Mut II
8ranb eeitedt.
nMir nod, 9ente!"
11n6 nit atpan3tg, breibig Manl
ftiirant 5on @raf anlpeauf in bel
parf.
90, 6us @erpalterbdusasn.
.Mami!"
Cine bobe G%rauengeftdlt bdlt Jpn il
ben 4rmen. l1no ftreideIt Die Man
gen, iiber Die bas 8Iut elmer leihtei
@treiH9uBpun6e bernieberrieielt.
sd babe gefpuBt, oaB Sbr fommei
tperoet; oos Slid BON aalpcsuf Der
ldBt uns ni1ti!A
Dos G9loB2" -.
s2aB es bremen, mein Sunse
Wir fperben Elm neues Sous bauen
f6Oner unb grDBer als biefesi"
yWami, bn batfef es aber bod +
liebi1
Der tleine 2eutnant beugt oas &ni
uno fiiBt Die 6ano Der @reiIin.
Die Srompeten oriiben Timber
f9metterno ben Sieg, ie rufen iau9
aenb: n3um 9ebet!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-08

gilden lit ungeluno ui0 unbe-
qnem, Inna Woaer fanD oas oudl.
Sic ieuf5te l6per, reffe iid uni
belaB etTpas umber5uge6en, Inn pte.
Der 9eben III Die eingeidlafenen @lie-
Der gu bringen. 4ber geraoe ais le
it'd erbeben ipoIlte, erid)tcn Ser
gaggeien uf Der 8iIoflade, Der cine
5trobmattc ltno einen Gpcten bitter
lid berihleifeno ben @arteniteia ber-
inter FAM Inter biefer ltmitanocll
rluBte pima Moaer nntiisIid oos
Erogranm ditoerrr un0 Die Grljo-
lungspanfe ftreifen.
Sic spanote ii1 allp bon nenent
init pobrem Seuereifer ibrer M.
beinlli6en Observation-Disclosures su,
itno ols Serr @dgeeiefl Nun Dor ihr
lfano, "a ipiiblte iie 70 en1iig in Ser
Wide berlm ais iueltn lie ME i'm
Seben fir cine oltbere gel6dftigunQ
Sntereiie gefii6It bdtte.
~Nl1n,~ ifroge @aegeien fnlirria.
ybabet Sic nod INNER uidts qefnn-
6en24
Slime Moder monote i6n cilten
fleinen augenblid -ibr rotes berfpein
tes angeiidt gu, bIifte inn feft in
Die aitgen uno Toate Damn furB rnlb
fred: ogfeei"
9os mar ennporeno. a6er Sert
9aageien tpoIlte fid ri6t mebr ar.
germ. @r mari oie @1otte an sic gr.
De, fniete nieoer unb begoim nm lei.
nerieits nit Dem Spoten oen Gro
boufen nad Der Bale gu olir6iudJen.
90 Iaacn iid, benin Die beioen baBer-
flint segeuiiber, Die anberIid, mel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-08
3ptels.
HOTEL M

1926 aIamo BIa5a -bnbi9 m6blierts
refine Gunner. 50e. 75c ST. per Sag;
So. 80 lnb auftpdrts per Wode. 3in1n1er
nit 2 Neften $500 per Node. Nltes
Telephpn grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-08

6. S. Cigar & Spn, 8icbcle> 9epara
iuren ullb Supplies; neue unb sebrau6t
VicbcIes. 217 Gbe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-08
DIR. c. II. PETRY.

GrnAnierter Gbiroprnrfer, 4 e%ntfern!
Die l1rinde bon @ranfbeiten, obne Mr5nsi
ober Meiier. 203 9uerIer @ebdiioe,
224 WeIfsgpnrmeree Ctr. Gan Mntonio.
grpdett 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-08
Qois mnD 0oble.

@ir baltea Die bette aeble unb bas
bette 8refubols. 8robiert .uus. GIase
Wppb & Gpal 81. grodett 6053. @eres
Eel. 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-08
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, MittomobiI > Nepnras
tarer, Sgbncetblene : S9tpeiBung. are
beiten am Mnfdbrtss uno @nt3iinouness
Nbpdrat. grodett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-08
Sameu unb Weaiigelfntter.

Treb staffel, 319 Of : Commerce
ctr. gen, @etreibe, @arten@ uno Jelbiez
men, @efIiieelfutter. Slltubutoren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
URGES EVERYONE
TO QUICKLY GET
ON WATER WAGON
Drink glass Of hot water be-
fore breakfast to wash
out pOisonS.

To see the tinGe of healthy bloom in
your face. to see your skin get clearer
and clearer. To wake up without a
headache, backachc. coated tongue or a
nasty breath. in fact. TO feel your best,
day i'm and day out, just try inside
bathing every morning for ono week
Before breakfast each day. drink A
glass of real hot Water with Il tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in il
as harmless means OF washing from
the stomach. liver. Kidneys and bowels
the previous days iu!igcstiblc waste
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action OF
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach IS wonderfully IN
vtgoratinE. II cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases and acidity and
gives one q splendid appetite for
breakfast.
\ quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at rhe drug
store, but is sufficient To demonstrate.
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, SwectenS and frcshcnS the
skin. so hot water and limestone phos-
phate act on the blood and internal or
gans. Those vino are subject 10 con-
stipation. bilious attacks, acid stomach.
rheumatic twnEcs, also those whose
skin Is sallow and complexion pall:d.
are assured that one week of inside
bathing will have them booth looking
and feeling better in every way.