davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-04

One of The pleasant affairs of the
week was the picnic luncheon given in
he studio of Mrs. L. i. Steward os the
Arizona School of Music by her class
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-04

Mrs. F. Payne Palmer left last even
ing for Dayton, Ohio where DR.. Palmer
will join her later in the summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
By r. H. CREWS
Secretary New Mexico Sheep
Sanitary Board.

The sheep santa BOARD of NeW
M.xico was created ny The LEGISLATURE.
March. 1897 Althourh the board met
and organized shofflt fhcisftcr. no
rcal effective work o. th, eradication
of disease among sheep Vat done uH-
IL 1900. when the bureau of animal
industry of the United states came
into the state.
Diucilties which presented them
sell - tn he uewli organized board,
were many and varied and the pow
cls given were few AMI hard tu en-
force. The success Uf the board un-
der these condition vas probapl
due To IT'D president the late solomon
Luna. Being the largest sheep owner
IN New Mexico as wen as having =
wide acquaintance and . strong in
nuence throughout the state. he was
able to get the cooperation Of n ma
joriiy OF the sheen oWner In the
sanitary work to l." carried u hy
the board.
Immediately after The coming Int >
the state at the bureau uf animal In
dustry. an agreement va entered IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
The GOVERNING BODIES IN CHARGE OF
, The LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY IN new MEXICO
The Sheep Sanitary Board, Its
History And Accomplishments

To between The bureau ana the sheep
sau.iut} board whereby the bureau
would have the super, isiou 20. ar
Norh such as inspections aud dlp-
pings ana ihe state men would do
the police duty that is. IN. placius
OF Infected sheep under duarautIuc
and ordering them in for dippiis
Thus the bureau took Owe the major
portion of the work and a great snare
of the credit should be aiten The gut
eminent men IN charge OF the Wort
In \cw MeNiCo Tor the results aeon
plishrd From 1900 up To- the pre-.
ent. with the exception of one or
two years " general dipping oi sheep
under the supervision OF a federal
state Inspector has been ordered ald
carried out The GOO aocompl med
Dos compulsory general dipping ha
been very tom, demonstrated u tins
state when considers that !u 1899
AZ least ga per eut OF an the h"t "a
were Infected VITA scabi,. while the
'dtppiIl iu lHi5 shows les. than one
hall Of o. per cent Infection iu he
state.
~ to ipii the government oa,h
summer sent into the state to assist
IN the superN is,on 81 dipping from -
to iSo men. During that time the
state furnished from thirfN-uvc to
nifty mon. Since 1911 however. the
bureau gradually has cut down iis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
THE NEW MEXICO CATTLE SANITARY
BOARD; POWERFUL INFLUENCE FOR
ADVANCEMENT Of THE INDUSTRY

tnf,e until during the genera dipping
ui l'l' thcy had only about thirty
I'VE men Boo tn. nell The polio, or
The bureau has changed completely
from that " ten ycafs ago Then
ihei "ni' required u lev state mcr
during the summer months go de- thr
ponce iutv during ia" general dtp-
ping 10 Us row uecessnf. tor The stat"
10 INV" un duriug u whole year H
iurc" ~ inspectors not Dilt tuinp"
tent to de- police duty but 10 dc The
more technical Woik ~ Inspection
and supervisias OF dipping a. we'll
The bureau Is gradually Withdraw ls
i's men from h stat" wiih the inter
'l"h n' 'nlhihs over "Ii N"t" q" 'h'
N'a.' """'" N""'h ''" N'"'N .
WV" W. ui, wv T''.' '''' u
Ai'"u''H ""''u'"E w - '"i'' OF
H'su'''"'s VIZ" "h'h u 'lm' ."I'''
WI n' p'ti''''N '~""'l'''n' an" ''p
'"'e % V"N'"s '"'' "i '' 'h' WIN
~ w SUI ~ Pi'"'"' ',n"'
Wv S'"'' ~ ".''n'" '"'" 'N'lN' "'
''I''s WIN f" ieu'In' an" ''''' '"'"
w v"'h "'s,'lc' '"' 'hSP'' '''A ~
Iu'u d """h'ni| A""il WIN P'' ".i'
'n""'he' mn '''l'h'' ""l''
way 'f''n 'h''' nome '"""'
me '"".I ''So mas " "' '"p,''
''N"' ~'''"s'a N'''' ,h'I'"Hs lI NP'-
''"l ""h I" th' W'A''t f'"'
s'N"'VH mas "''h IN" uhS ulS''''
au""" "ho''s Nh''P VI Wv "'Nl'"
TINS !'At, however wv" cases OF 4"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22
HOW To LIVE
ON 40 CENTS
A DAY SHOWN

Chicago, Nov. 22-Twelve employees
of the Chicago Health Department to-
day began q two weeks experiment
intended to demonstrate that a per-
son can live properly on forty cents
a day.
At the first meal, breakfast, served
at 500 o'clock, DR.. John D. Robert
son, health commissioner, directed the
"diet squad" to learn to eat slowly,
asserting that the faster you eat the
more you eat Forty minutes was
allowed for breakfast, the menu for
which consisted of fresh apples liv-
err, bacon, one egg muffin, butter and
coffee.
Each dieter was pledged to deny
himself all nourishment except the
meals prepared at the school Of do
nestle arts and sciences. DR.. Rob-
ertson announced, however, that they
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22
THE NEW LORD NEWBOROUGH.

Thomas John Wynn, who recently
s,cceeded his brother in the Irish
barony Of Marlborough, was born SO
wears ago today, and is ganoson VI
the third Lord Newborough. Like MS
elder brother, the late Baron Ne"poi
ough. the present baron responded 10
the call Of liking and country at inc
outbreak of the war, ana serVeu a1
the Dardanelles as well as on INC
western front The late Loro new
borough married an American "o.
man Miss Grace Carr, daughter OF
o., M Carr of Louisville, but she
oava him no heir. The present baron
10 also without male children.
! while the barony of Newborougn IS
an 1r;sh honor, the Wynns are Welsh
through and through, and have never
owned a foot of the "ould Sod. The
peerage does not give it's owner a seat
in the House Of Lords. Wheh Sir
THOMAS Wynn was ennobled In II1o'
he insisted that he be given an lr1sn
peerage, as he wished to remain IN
the House of Commons, and strenu-
ously objected-as he said-to pelng
.'kicked upstairs to the Lords.
Lord Newboroughs family ranks
among the oldest in England. 1t has
been traced back to a Welsh chieftaln,
Collyn APP Tangno. In the battle OF
Poictiers, between Edward the Black
Prince and King John Of France In
1856, one Of the clan forever dlst1n-
guished himself by taking King John
"a prisoner About two centuries later
Sir John Wynn was standard bearer
at the battle of Norwich. The knight
hood conferred upon the hero Of Pofc-
tiers remained the familys highest
honor until 1742, when a baronetcy
was conferred upon Sir Thomas Wynn,
an equerry to George II. 1t was his
grandson of the same name who was
made the first Baron Of Newborough.
The grandfather of the new Lord
r-ewborough, who died in 1888, was the
son Of ballet dancer The first Lord
Marlborough, while visiting in Flor
ence, became infatuated with the 13-
year old coryphee and, although then
advanced in years and widower, took
her as his spouse and carried her off
to his Welsh seat. She gave him two
sons, the eldest becoming the second
baron, and the younger succeeding his
brother as third baron.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22
MARYLAND'S SETTLEMENT

The first party of colonists bound
for Maryland sailed from Cowes, on
the Isle of Wight, 283 years ago to-
day, Nov. %, 1888. The party num-
bered over 800, and made the voyage
in two vessels, the Ark and the Dove.
The Ark was a ship Of 800 tons, and
the Dove a. pinnace of only fifty tons.
Leonard Calvert, brother Of Lord
Baltimore, who had received grant
of territory on the Potomac and
Delaware Bay, was in charge of the
emigrants, and became the first gov
ernor Of Maryland. The company in
Guided two Jesuit priests, Andrew
White and John Altman. Imposing
religious ceremonies marked the sail
ing from CoWes of the two ships, and
the expedition was committed "to the
protection of God especially, and of
His most Holy Mother, and st. Igna-
thus, and all the guardian angels of
Maryland" The vessels were early
separated by furious storm, but
both survived the raging OF the ele-
ments, and after separation Of six
weeks the Dove joined the Ark at
Barbados. 1t was in March of 1884
that the colonists landed on St.
Georges river and on the right bank
bounded settlement and capital, to
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22
BRIDGEPORT As II WAS
1O0-5O120-XEARS AGO
(Taken from the Files Of The Evening Farmer)

pieces they proceeded on to another
street and repeated the exhibition.
The proprietors Of the new Soap
Works, east end Of the bridge, are
anxious people should give thir soap
a trial, and accordingly give them a
general invitation to call and take a
sample.
Corbusier's second soiree takes
place this evening at Lafayette hall.
The first was a brilliant affair and
the second is expected to like unto it.
Go and Join in.
Sargent, the first magician Of the
age, will be the main attraction at
Franklin hall Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday next week. Among many
of his illusions he will introduce the
goblin drum, sphinx or living head
without body, and causing 4ny
watch in the room to strike the hour.
The program will be changed nightly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
LYON ROCK FULLER.

"A public trial Of Lyons Rock Fuller
~ to be made on Friday, Nov. "a, In
the afternoon at some place In this
city or vicinity not yet decided upon.
This invention is an article of great
value to farmers who have lots en-
numbered with large heavy stone.
There are lots we know of on farms
in this vicinity that are rendered al
most valueless by these encumbrances
but which with this machine could
soon be cleared up and brought into
gpod condition for crops Of any de-
scription. Farmers are invited to be
present and witness the trial of this
machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22

might drink. water, chew gum and
smoke. if they desired. The expert
ment is attracting wide attention es-
pecially among physicians and eco
nomists, numbers of whom have ask
ed for specimen menus and reports
Of progress. Six men and six women
are making the test.
Throughout the two weeks they
will pursue their regular vocations in
an attempt to keep conditions as
nearly normal as possible. At the
outset the weight of the women var
led from ISL ga to 10 pounds and
that Of the men from 22C to lat IL
pounds. The heavy weight Is DR..
J. A. Stokes. chief of the city's food
bureau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
tSelected Toasts, Continued.)

Connecticut-Dear Sister. Church
ard state cannot continue in league.
Dissolve then the horrid union, and
put on the beautiful garments of po-
litical and religious liberty.
Both Houses of Congress-"Com-
pensation BilP' did not agree with
thee for a penny a day; take that
which is thine and go thy way.
Oppressed Humanity Throughout
the World-May the shores of Amer
lea ever be found an asylum for the
prosecuted patriot of every country.
The following was given as a volun-
teer toast by Gen. Lefebure Desnou-
etics at Baltimore: To the generous
citizens of the United States; every
unfortunate stranger finds here a
family and brothers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22
A MUSICAL TREAT.

A sturdy musical genius appeared In
wall street this noon and gave the
residents and non-residents an exh1-
bition of his skill. He had a bass
drum and three other instruments,
which he operated solitary and alone
in the execution of different parts OF
his tune and in harmony with each
other. For a time he succeeded IN
getting up quite musical sensauon.
A well dressed woman appeared 10 NC
in "snux'' with him and passed around
the hat for the money, which was I'D
orally thrown in. After the perform
ance of some half dozen popular
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22
FOOTBALL.

Bridgeport High school freshmen
played their first game of football
with the Congress Streets at the M.
A. G.. lot on Saturday. The freshmen
team was organized last week but
through hard work and the efforts of
the captain they made a very good
showing, considering that the average
weight and size of the opposing team
was much greater. Capt. Goddard
won the toss and took the northern
goal, giving the ball to the Congress
Streets for the kick off. AT the end
of the first half the score was B. H. s.
IL, Congress Streets o.. In the second
half the final score was B. H. S. IL,
CONGRESS Streets 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
GO TO THE LECTURE

The Henry Austin Adams course of
lectures opens tomorrow evening at
the Park City theatre with the most
theme, Cuba" The doors
will be open at 700 the lecture be-
ginning at s:15. If you want to hear
one of Americas most elegant speak
ers do not miss this treat. The pro-
ceeds will so toward the benefit of st.
Patrick's church, North avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22
DEMOCRATS TO DINE.

The members of the Democratic
club will meet at the festive board
this evening for the purpose of &C.
menting good fellowship in the club
and social intercourse: The committee
on entertainment has provided for a
good spread The committee on pro-
gram has procured a list of one-min-
ute orators who will speak on such
topics as "What is Real Bi-Metalism 2"
What Is to Become of the Independ
ent Democrats and kindred topics.
There are three out of town orators
on the program. It viii be an i'm
portant meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22
Fire in New York.

,On Thursday night last, fire
broke out in New York on the west
side of Fly Market. which entirely
consumed six dwelling houses and
the stores Of Howard & White, Ives &
White and John Nelson Lloyd, before
the devouring element was arrested.
Most of the furniture and other prop
erty was saved in all the buildings.
excepting the one in which the ca
lamity originated. This house was
occupied as Porter house and the
fire was communicated by lighted
candle left in the bar room.
Married at Danbury-Dan1el L.
Carrington 70 Mrs. Olive Trowbridge
At Wilton, Mr.. David B. Stevens of
Danbury to Miss Lydia Sturges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22
"DIAMOND PRICES"
ARE LOW HERE

BECAUSE WE ARE BUYING IN
LARGE QUANTITY AND PAY
SPOT CASH
The time to buy diamonds is now.
We are showing our holiday line with
no raise in price, but cannot promise
to duplicate the diamonds at same
price after present stock is sold. Bet
ter come in now and take first choice.
A BEAUTIFUL LINE Or WATCHES
JEWELRY OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION
Cut glass, silverware, toilet and man
touring sets, clocks, umbrellas, Ros-
arys, jewel cases, etc, await your in
spect1on at remarkably low prices. We
are laying goods aside now for holiday
gift purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22

e. H. Dillon & Co., 11O5 Main St.,
are offering extraordinary values In
Black Fox, Red Fox, Grey Fox, Black
Lynx. Natural Raccoon, Natural
Opossum, Coney. Black Wolf and
many other furs.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22
CARGO THROWN INTO SEA

Marseilles, Nov. 22-The Greek
steamer Erissos has arrived here and
reports she was stopped by submar-
inc which seized 118 sacks of mail
and forced her to throw her cargo
overheard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22
d. DE WITT BROKAW DEAD.
Senior Member of Jewelry Firm Vic
time of Heart Disease.

D. De Witt Brokaw, senior member
Of the iewelry firm at l 5 Maiden Lane,
which bears his name, and who re-
sided at Ill Sycamore avenue, Plain
field, died suddenly yesterday on the
platform Of the Jersey Central Rail
road in Jersey City.
He was on his way from home to
business when stricken, apparently
with heart disease. He was in the
company of friends, who told the au-
thorities who he was. The body was
removed to McGuire's morgue in Jer-
sey City. Mr.. Brokaw was SO years
of age.
The Norwegian government has de-
cided to Issue food tickets
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22
This Does More
Than Remove Hair

The razor. pastes. rub-on preparations
ana hQuld limitations OF De Miracle act in
the same manner, They merely remove
hair from. the surface of the skin De Mir
acle, the original liquid depilatory, is
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22
DJpHTHERIA IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 20-Oficials an
nounce that there are now 5000 cases
Of diphtheria in Chicago. This is
twice the number reported year ago
although the motality is not as great
as now as it was then.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22

ASS~A S@AAo
move hair. 1t alone
contains certain in
gradients which are
antagonistic to hair
and w h ich are
quickly absorbed.
Therefore it attacks
hair under the skin
as well as on the
skin. Well grooned
women always use
De Miracle for re-
moving hair from
the limbs to prevent
l t from showing
through stockings.
Also for removing
hair from under
arms. Avoid disap-
pointment, buy De
Miracle by name
and you will get the
only depilatory that
mas a binding guara,
which entities you
fails. In SOC, $1.oO
your dealers, or dire
wrapper. De Miracle
as, Park Ave. and
Sold and recon-
M, Read Co
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22

which they gave the name
Mary's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-22

The Norwegian government has de-
cided to issue food tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27

munitions, md not merely In munitions.
but in everything that goes To supply
armtcsdratl animals. automobiles, trucks.
food directly intended for that purpose.
shoes, clothes. everything THAI is need
ed BY the commissary OF an army-that
all of these things put together do not
constitute one per cent OF tile total OF
our commerce. Now, is four per cent
creating the 90 per cent? Is IL reason
able to suppose that II is!
New world Spirit.
We nave got u sort Of world spirit
that we never had before. ON" OF the
difficulties with America has been That
thought too exclusively OF herself and
of her own development. sometimes to
her great advantage. but nevertheless
too exclusively II she is 10 realize her
place in the world. And the fact that
all the rest OF the world WAS III diff
fcrnnt case has made us realize the
mcan ming Of our national life md the
opportunities Of our national life more
vivdly than We ever realized them be-
fore And so we are the creditors OF
the world. in some sense tho bankers of
the world, as We never were before.
our Who'll activity has been Quickencd
10 the highest point. We are awake.
W. are ready Ready for what?
Suppose however. that all Of Europe
had been secretly. | suppose IN the night
time. manufacturing goods that we
know they nave not time Ia manufacture
~ any rate in IN" day time. and was
ready rs these men with silly imagina-
tiuns say that they are. to dump goods
for dump is the word they like to use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
DECLARES SENATOR WARREN g.
HARDING IN ADDRESS AT
BELLAiRE.
Distinguished Ohio Statesman Dis
cusSes the Advancement of the
Cause OF Labor.

With United States Senator Warren
G. Harding of Marion, O., as the
speaker, the first OF the big rallies
by Bellaire Republicans was held last
night in the Elks Grand theatre In
that city A crowd Of nearly TOD was
present to thear the Ohio statesman.
In pleading the cause OF Charles
Evans Hughes. the Senator said the
choice Of the Chicago convention, OF
which he was chairman, was in every
way admirably fitted to lead the ma
ton and to keep the country at peace,
without Sullying the national honor.
In his address he eXcortated Presl-
dent Wilson. with especial reference
ia the AdamSon Law. He criticised
Wilson's foreign policy and spoke, OF
the Mexican policy rs deplorable.
Senator Harding made strong pre-.
sentation OF the protective tariff and
said that the nation could not TOO
strongly safeguard the industries for
the evil days that would come after
the European war
Senator Harding declared the cam
paign TO be one Of preservation
"There are times in the national life
he said, "as we'll as in the Individual
affairs, when things preventative are
more important than new things con-
structiye. The Republican party be-
lieyes the election Of Hughes means
the preservation Of national rights
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
TOWNSPEOPLE GIVE
WASH-JEFF eleven
ROUSINC SEND-OFF
SQUAD OF TWENTY-FIVE LEFT
WASHINGTON FOR NEW
HAVEN LAST NIGHT
Coach Sol Metzger Will Depend Upon
Speed And Teamwork For Sue
cess In Yale Bowl.
speeia! Dispatch :" tho Intelligence.

Spccia! Dispatch {" thu Intelligence.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 2t--Wlth
"a cheering throng Of undergraduates
and townspeople at the station 10 s':1
them off, the Washington and Jeff1.'-
son football players left this evening
at 6:4f o'clock Oh their long journey to
New Haven where Saturday afternoon
they will clash with Gale's grldlron
athletes. Besides Head Coach Sol
Met2ger, Assistant Coach WeSbechar,
and Assistant Graduate Manager w. ;.
Dermott, there were number OF root
crs in the party
Twenty-Five players made UP the W.
& J. squad. the largest ever making
the New Haven trip. The players leaE-
ing tonight for New Haven were Cap
tain Wimberly, Drew and Straw.
guards; Guy and Shields. centers;
Henry, Carroll, Creel, and Loucks,
tackles; Whitehiu, Tressel. Wicker
ham, and Moore. ends; Stobbs and
Lally, quarterbacks; Nuss, Gurley' hu-
Bile, Crawford, and BiXler, haltDackS:
McCreight and Faln, fullbacks. Metz
ger will depend upon speed and team.
work for whatever success is attained
in Saturdays combat in the Yale bowl.
His team is light, averaging about l69
pounds as ii will line up against Iala.
The w 6 ]. party will arrive in
New York tomorrow morning. In the
afternoon they will practice at Van
rourtlandt park and Friday evening
will go on TO New Haven. Though
Metzger was undecided somewhat re-
garding the backfield, his team will
| lineup as follows Saturday in all prob
ability: Left end. Tressel: left tackle,
Henry; left guard. Captain W1mberiy;
center, Guy; right guard, Drew: right
tackle, Carroll; right end, Whitehlli;
quarterback, Stobbs; left half, Gurley;
right half, Nuss; fullback. McGreight-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
Krew-P Pima
A SaIve Which Won
Blister
Gives Permanent and Quick
Relief In Every Case

Most liniments and pouittceS blister:
Then you have the pain and discomtort
OF tho blister as we'll rs OF the Spralh
mr. xhateyer YOU are treating. Knew
Pima. however, does not blister ana
gives speedy and permanent relief IN
all cases OF sprains. muscular rheuma-
,lsm, sore Joints and similar aflictioIs,
Iirew-PIna Is excellent, also. FOR the
treatment OF Group, bronchitis. asthma
and tonsilitts Rub Il little of this
wonder-workine, salvG on yonr chest
nate cough will be gone by morning.
Can be Used on childron AZ we'll az
adults and is particularly SucreSSlu'
in the relief of Group. kr"W- Flha E"n-
tains absolutely nothing poisonous.
It is genuine. ail-"r"und house
hold remedy--sold by al dealers FOR
% cents--and your MONEY VII be re-
funded If you are not $atlSHeu WY"
your first jar. krew-fIna IS manu-
factured solely by The krew-Plna Co..
WayneBburs, Pa.