davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

Au iuHhll lie utle AQAe leD III
llnO mag iidI Iein 0erIiono audl
6Idbn
Sic iliegcn IN Der 9uit, mie Ionbcn.
9cnF nur an cine 5riiblinasnatt
Was geiiern foot, 1T friih erpadlt;
9lls mar es cine nCue @rOe,
Gin @unoer it, ocs Sdopiers User.
oel"
Ger Sdmetterling, foot einBcipon'
neH,
8erboreeu ii Der Siiae idliei;
MeiBt Gus, per ion gum 9cben riei,
Cab er I'M 2idte iid onrf ionnen2
Sichit 1u oas reide 0ebrenfcl0,
Gs bcnot iid Dor Dem 2idjt Der geIt;
Sin ieoer Snlm pia es Dir iagen,
g2ie @ottes NunSeriDerfe raeen.
llno menn Die 9iebe Eib be5pungen,
Eie geiiern nod 70 fern. 10 ipeit;
Eenn iic Dir na6t TN engeIsfIeio,
9Ils lUdr' Gin Blib ms Ser5 georuIt.
gen.
aein 0lieic foun ga iuicoeriirb'n
@ iiibcS ejroilr sebeimes Neb'nl
Gs 6ridt ocS 0crters ebrne Sdrali.
ben,
Sin Wunoer iifs, Oh miiBt es gIait.
benl
geenu Menidcn lih i'm Sob betrie.
aeil.
9lls iUiren iie iidD eIpig 6eiiio
Gic einii i'm grnoerfreis neteint;
Gin @inoer fam iie al beIeaenl
gaas Der 0eritdno nod uie croodi,
a9ie 6rilblingspeb'u fommt's iibcr
glodjt,
9ann Itdimt 0ie Melt, Die raubc,
ipil0e
Sie iicbi fein @inioer III Dem Bloc.
GlH Nunoer lit oas aon5c 2cbeu
aRaait 1Ii es alouben ooer nidjt;
Q]dlb itcbPs por TcineH NDaeiidf,
Gin grobea ginNr miro e oebenl
glidt @Iut nod GiieH bdlt es aui
gs nabt im aottsetf6uteH 9aHf;
sic eloiibtcl id)ou, bic Bdt ging
iluler,
Vie itnunt Sbr Nun Oh iol6en
g9unocrl
Sin tIcineS Biiufteu bat gejiinoet
llno Iebte aac @elt in Brouo
Neroerbcn orobte ieoert 2ono,
Sin I6lfcridlddlte1l iparo Dcrfiinoetl
llno Steiner mid bon ieincm Blan
glls BAIT sic Sole es getbon
Wlntrotb Ioaf Hd Die groe idrbcn
"a bicB cs lieoen oocr iierbcnl
Sin Wuuoer it's fonnii GUS uitt
idnlen2
0lun miro es gaen oifen6ur
.ggic IeutidIanO oan5 UetloIen
mar,
llmioit BON piIoen IootesgrouenE
8ei @ottl iper 6dtte es getrdumt.
9lls aud Die SOLE iib gebdumt
CAB Icutidlono iolie enolit lieaeii
lino nidt 5ermoInit om goocu lie
gene
Sin tleiues 6iinfden Bat oe5iiuoet
Sdon ilommt e5 pie EN- 6eiler'
nicer;
Sat tIiugfs iuie cine gseihnadtS.
mar
Gin gauuoer Bat oenl @rieg aefiltl
oetl
9obt aud Der 9rouo noh iiberna
BalO Idppciai or iiiu, Der Eonner'
bn1:
TaS aroBte Bnnber ion es meroen
llno BricOc Bricoc, lei oni erOenl
" g. 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
Sue l.semaIar0dsNanIaat IiIr gltFlIa

filte lBenlnifitpncNnWnNt INT ptt""'
sic oeuildjc 9icidlsbduptitaot be-
IddFiiat itd,. ipie aus Berliuer 3ci-
tunQen bon Dliite gIpril eriihtlidl
nit scr gInIaec elmer @cnIiiIetroden.
aniiaIt Ger . .9erlincr Sofol.2ln5ei.
Qere beridAci iibcr sic glnadeaenbeit
III icinet glns1a6e pom 49, april eo
Iantet on:
sSu Der ocltriaen @lelulg Der Def'
liner 5taoipcroroneten Bcrlamnl.
Iuna lpar ser Souptsencnitouo Der
BorIoac ii6cr bic eruhtimg elmer
aaofiihcn tgemilietrodiuWaSoniialt
Wlan na6m IN angpmeinen bic Sor-
laae aiinitig old Die iiberipiegeloe
Wlebrbcit mar a6er Der gluiidt, ooB
SIC qInltalt uiht nnr cine Doriiborgc'
beabc arieasmaBnabmc oaritcllen iol'
Ic. lon0crn ein neier 8clperbebetrieb
IA oen itdbiiidan 8erwQliilugsforper
ii6eracben mirD. glus oieIent @rlnt'
Dc iDuree MISUNDERSTANDING Dean'
irnai gdrgcrmciitcr Reide intb ipa
icr audi 0berbiirarrmeiiier @ernniib
bcionicn ailcroines. oab Die stuiiolt
porldufig mir cine Der aricgseinrid
hugeu iei Die sur geItaiinna BILL.
qercr QebenbmiiieI oiencu. Desbalb
iit berciiS Dor Scrontrcteu an Die
StaotDcroroneten NIT Der 9Iuefiib.
rlHa begonRcn lpor0en Ter Magiitr
rot beaiiroai Bic 9ciUiliiaIma elmer
Gimme bon $4,000 Mart 5ur Or
rid'tmna ciicr IrodniingsnnIdec fir
@euniIe iu0 nudcrc lanoiuipirtbiHnii.
litr Gr3elnuiiic an Der 5r0belitr.
9ilrgerneiiier Zr. gicidc fiibrtc oa.
fii oiIs TnS llnterue6meu iei aIs
Ariclsnablabuie aeoadi ga sic
NTlicIhlna oer Dlaibinea uuo appa-
ratc cinigc Woucn IN QIHiprnb neb
me uno pie anoerIeits iett iton Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
Stns Der dJriflidnatiOnaIsH Slrbsitsr'
bemeaang,

Nus Berlin idreibt man Inns:
Der groBe Belttriee bat ipirtb'
i6aftIi6 uuO poIitiIh groBe lluip0I-
5nnocn sebroht. er 1T gum Briii-
lteiu aciporocn unO bat eutidieOen,
oaB ole @rimoIageu irnieres @irtb.
Ihoftslebens onrdaus geiiIno poren.
3par eins es bier imo ou obne Sto,
rimg nidt ob, sic @eiommtlagc aber
bat nidt eridyiittert iuerOen t0ntIen.
glllh oie pirtbitoItliden gerb6noe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

6errt aeiolbi pepiIoiicrt uuo oc3Oqcn 81 toers
ben ee ipdhn fdncncr 6err niio 8run
@ing' uno G6nifis@e erfcunen cs icbi Gle
benneen mn ,.@eisSi" es M oie olnoer'
bare. einiabc Niibncrnnpcu.aur, bic ME cbl,
imldai Ncenhcf G0mcr8cn eSit 5pci Wliniis
ten 0ngeunnoi cs trodnci loiori cir: cas- 6iib.
ncrnuec lt Qeri1ici gNns, luaS an ben
Gtrmpicn flebt obcr anf oas 0ibnernnae
briidt sc beotutci ~6aDrpo6l4 fit 9ilaitcr.
Gapcn. 9iiSeilcH 9dllrmciler itno 3c0cnhans
ha0en Gle lBnncn flencrc GMu6c traQcn.
Sbre Slhneralleet fallen iofori 40. rein. wlr
Sic beridaIudiie Si6ncraneeil'aur Scr SScit.
,Wrte.3t" lplto bon glpotbciern iiberal ilr
25e. Die 6lof6e pegianft ober bireIi bon 3.
Ndlprence y Co., 0blcd9o, gu, ocrlon0i.
S1n30iWl5i2 ;elpr23 ;SuniD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
SER GissSs nnO Ser Sdnitts
Gs--bisr 1T Ser ,@cts=9t".
Die tnOOerne 6iibuernnsen-6nr, bic
10 lidlcr luie S0nncnaniaan9 IT.

go IIe6c Gle hls aufs 8cif6". faai bas
HnilImeiifr SUM 3ilbncrniQe sd bluie lir
Gle" inQi ons 6lbnerongc 5iint Ralirmeicr
Nnlrmeiler mo plbncrnugen liehen enonoer
Gent Sabncranae eednl es. aei1nliien. ee'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

Tn Dilit an ieine @unoer glaubcn
Oh lonnit iie oIle Iasc iebnl
llno mag iidl 1ein 0eritono ana
6Idbn
Sic iIiegcn IN Der 9uit, pie Eoilbcn,
IcHt mr. an cine 5rii6linasnadt
Mas eeliern foot, 1T iriih erpadjt;
glls mar es cine nCuc @roe,
Gin @unoer III. ocs Sdopiers y@cr.
oel"
The Little River news., 1916-10-25
IN MEMORY OF BRO. JOHN
 c. JOHNSON.

Whereas: It has pleased the Grand Master of the Universe to take from our midst Brother John c. Johnson, who for many years faithfully lived and wore the badge of a Mason, and in respect and memory of him this Lodge desires to express it's apprecia- tion and sympathy.
 We find that Brother Johnson was made Mason in Red River Lodge, about the year 1904, and affiliated with that lodge until he moved his membership to this Lodge, and after afiiliating with this lodge he for sev- eral years served as Seiretary of our lodge. He did his work faithfully and at all times conducted himself as a man and Mason and thereby upheld the honored name which he bore.
 Brother Johnson was a son of Char les B. Johnson, his mother being form erly Mrs. Juliette Head. He was rear ed by his grandfather, Rev. B. G. Johnson, at Mineral Springs, but in his early manhood returned to Rich mond, where he had since resided, except such times as he was serving as Deputy Sheriff at Ashdown, Ark. Brother Johnson leaves his widow and four children to mourn his loss, and We express our sincere sympathy for them. He was man of much cour- age, and unassuming in manner. He never did anything for a cause but what he went conscientiously and quietly about his work.
 Therefore, be it resolved, that this memorium be spread upon the re- cords of our lodge and a page set aside to his memory, and that copy there of be furnished his widow, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Richmond, Ark.
 W. T. Sullivan, A. D. DuLaney, R. E. Huddleston, Committee.
The Little River news., 1916-10-25
BRYAN SUREW
 SON WILL WIN 
Meets President at Pittsburg; Rid. es with Him on Train; Man Tries
 to Board Wilson's Auto.

Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 20-President Wilson, returning to Long Branch to- day from Chicago, participated in 1. campaign demonstrations in his honor , along the route by Democrats in Ohio ' and Pennsylvania. Twice, at Greens burg, Pa., and in this city, he alighted from his private car and thanked large crowds for coming to see h.m. A large crowd assembled here to- night in front of the railroad station, where red lights were burned in honor of MT. Wilson. Introduced by Samuel Kunkel, treasurer of the Democratic State Committee. the president said:
 II have no speech to make, but l would indeed be ungenorous if l did not express my qualification that you should come out to see me this way It is a great encouragement to a public man, who is trying to do his duty, to receive such welcome"
 Car Jumps the Track.
 The president hurried back to his private car, but just as the train got under way, the coach ahead of his jumped the track, bringing the train to a stop with bump. A delay of 15 minutes resulted
 At areenburg the president left his car in driving rain and walked out side the station with Col. Richard Coulter Jr., of the Tenth Pennsylvania Regiment, just returned from the Mex ican border. A band played the Star and the crowd applauded. The presi- dent stood up in flag dlAped auto mobile, waved to the crown, thanked them and hurriek. back to the waiting train.
 Bryan Rides With Wilson.
 William Jennings Bryan met the president at Pittsburgh and rode with him for more than an hour afterward on his train. Because MT. Bryan was not expected, he did not ride in the presidents automobile during ride through Pittsburgh. Crowds along the streets cheered MT Wilson when he appeared
 MT. Bryan after talking with the president said he is convinced that MT Wilson will be reelected MT. Bryan has been campaigning for the presi-
The Little River news., 1916-10-25
vide new quarters. The boys are sleep

vide new quarters. The boys are sleep ing three in room and the temporary wooden building is almost filed There are more than 225 students attending, and many others have matriculated for the spring term.
 The work at the school Is good. The practical side is being taught, and the students show by their work that they are there for business. Work on the farm is now being rushed. The gather ing of the best crop ever raised has about been completed and winter blowing is being pushed. More than 100 acres will be planted in winter cover crops. These will be vetch, rye wheat, oats and burr crimson clover.
The Little River news., 1916-10-25

dent in the west, and said he believes the Democrats will gain several sena- tors in the mountain states
 '.The people approve the presidents Mexican policy, and some things the administration has done appears to every class of voters,' he said. He added that the women of the West are for the president.
 Tomorrow afternoon MT. Wilson will address gathering of farmers at Shadow Lawn.
 Man Jumps on Wilson's Auto.
 At Pittsburgh, Richard Cullen, aged 22, machinist, was taken into GUS
The Little River news., 1916-10-25

tody after attempting to jump on the running board of an automobile in which President Wilson was riding He was examined by physicians this afternoon and ordered sent to the city home at Mayfield for further obser- vance regarding his sanity. Cullen denied that he intended harming the fled with the administration foreign policy, and just wanted to talk to the president.
 A bottle of liquid in a bag carried by Cullen was found to contain medi- cine. A knife with blade five in
The Little River news., 1916-10-25
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Little River County, Ark. Lizzie Fontleroy, plaintiff vs. Emmett Fontleroy, defen- dant The defendant, Emmett Font leroy, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Lizzie Fontleroy. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 2nd day of Oct
 lSl6.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk; By Jas. H. Williams, D. c. W-90
The Little River news., 1916-10-25

Little Rock, Oct. 19.--Plans are be- ing made by the Farm Bank Commit tee of title Rock Board of Commerce to entertain the members of the board when they visit here. A meeting will be held at the Board of Commerce building at which the needs of Ark ansas and the advantage tf the state will be shown the board members, and their advice regarding the establish ment of farm loan bank in the state.
 ''It is the concensus of opinion among the members of our commit tee," said w. s. Mitchell last night, that we want to obtain the best ad- vantages from this bank for the state, and in order to do this we will not ask that bank be established in the state. We will give the visiting board members all information that we can get before that time and leave the mat ter to their judgment. It may be that they will decide that it is best to es- tablish the bank in some other state"
The Little River news., 1916-10-25

ches long and several wood chisels werc also in the bag. Cullen has been attending night school at local tech nical institute, working during the day for steel company.
The Little River news., 1916-10-25
LOAN BOARD TO
 MEET IN NOV.
Committee Will Meet Visitors at Little Rock to Discuss Bank for Ark.
 anSas, November 14.

Washington, Oit. 19-The federal Earn" Loan Board, which will leave heres' Sunday night on a Southern tour, extending to New Orleans, to hold hearings regarding location of the 12 federal Farm Loan banks, an nounced today that it would hold an . additi0nal series of hearings later ill the Southwest.
 The itineary follows:
 St. Louis, NOcember 13; Little Rock, November IA; Fort Worth, November 15; Houston, November 16; Phoenix, November 18; Albuquerque, November 70; Amarillo, November 21, Oklahoma yity, November 22; Memphis, Novem- Der 23.
The Little River news., 1916-10-25
NEW ENROLMENT RECORD 'i'hird District Agricultural School Has Largest Attendance in History.

Magnolia, Oct. 23.-The Third Dis trict Agricultural School has the larg- ct enrolment in its history. All dor mitories were filled by the opening of the school, September 5, and the daily increase has made it necessary to pro-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-05
BRlOCHE is SOMETHING NEW
Guests at Luncheon or Tea viii Be
Sure to Appreciate This Deli
cacy, Properly Made.

One cake yeast, one-half cupful milk,
scalded and cooled, two tablespoon
fuls sugar, four cupfuls sifted -four.
one cupful butter, eight eggs, one tea
spoonful salt
Dissolve yeast and one tablespoon
full sugar in 1uke-warm milk, add one
cupful of -four to make sponge. Beat
well. Cover and set to rise in warm
place. free from draft, until light
about three-quarters of an hour.
To the rest of the flour add one ia
blespoonful sugar. butter softened,
four eggs and salt. Beat all in well.
Add sponge and beat again thorough
ly; then the other four eggs, unbeaten,
one at time. beating thoroughly.
Cover and let rise until light-about
four hours, and beat again.
Chill in refrigerator overnight. In
the morning, shape by rolling under
hand into long strips about 27 inches
long and three-fourths inch thick,
bringing ends together, and twist like
a rope. Form into rings, place on well
buttered pans to rise.
When double in size, glaze with
white of egg diluted with water Bake
In a moderate oven fifteen minutes.
Ice while hot, with plain frosting.
Spread with almonds.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-05
49, N,s roorrAsr nors 1r

It's easy for the average woman to
keep a secret-going.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-05
AL WAYS A STAPLE PUDDING
Good Reasons Why Rice Cooked With
Milk Has Remained a favorite
So Many Years.

There is perhaps no other pudding
of equally great food value which is
SO inexpensive and palatable as the
eggless rice pudding, or creamy rice
pudding, as it is often called. 1t is
but one Of the several excellent ways
OF cooking rice with milk, but it does
lend itself better to changes of flavor
than any Of the other ways, so may
be used frequently without monotony.
Baked in individual dishes with rath-
err gentle heat, and for at least an
hour and half, with several STRINGS
in of the crust which forms on the top,
creamy rice pudding is an attractive
dessert, made more so by baking it in
glass and finally adding meringue.
1t is about equally good whether hot
or cold. More than this. a consider
Bile number of variations can be made
without once adding an acid fruit
which makes it less digestibIe, The
gestible and palatable, and it is dainty
of flavor If just the stirred-in top is
all to give this.
The Recipe.-To each cupful of milk
allow one tablespoonful of rice and one
Of sugar. or more if to taste, and one
piece of candied ginger about an inch
and half long. Butter pudding dish,
put into it the well-washed rice and
milk, with sugar and the ginger cut
in bits, bake in moderate oven for one
hour and a half, stirring in the top at
least three times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-05
Fried Cream,

One pint of milk, one-half cupful of
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of butter,
yolks Of three eggs, two and one-quar-
ter teaspoonfuls of cornstarch, one
tablespoonful of -four, one teaspoonful
of vanilla, a pinch of salt Put the
milk into the double boiler with the
salt and small piece of lemon rind.
When scalded add the sugar-then
cornstarch and -four which have been
moistened in a little milk; stir until it
is thickened, then pour it over the
beaten yolks. Return to the stove for
three minutes. Add the butter and
vanilla and strain into fiat dish,
making a layer three-quarters of an
inch thick. 1t should be made the day
before it is to be used. When ready
to cook cut into pieces three inches
long and two wide 1t should be cut
with broad knife blade and handled
very carefully. Cover each piece with
sifted cracker crumbs. dip in egg and
sprinkle again with crumbs They
must be completely covered. Fry in
hot fat to an amber color, lay them on
a brown paper in the open oven to dry,
sprinkle with powdered sugar and
serve on a folded napkin The crust
should be crisp and the center creamy,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-05
Linoleum Out of Carpet.

Clean the carpet thoroughly, then
turn it worn side down and tack. 1t
will be better to tack it right on the
kitchen floor If you could get along
without the kitchen for few days.
Otherwise, tack on some floor that
will not have to be used every day.
Then put on a coat of any good floor
paint, let dry thoroughly, finish with
coat OF good linoleum varnish. This
will give you floor covering that will
be very easy on your feet, and i'm
pervious to water so long as the paint
lasts. And the worn spots can be re-
painted as needed This will, of
course, give a paint color. After the
paint and varnish have thoroughly
dried the carpet can be rolled very
carefully and loosely to move it to the
kitchen, but the best way is to paint
it right in the kitchen so that it will
not have to be moved, for the rolling
is liable to crack the paint and SO
make it less impervious to water
Ohio Farmer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-05
SPEAKS Up FOR CANADA
And No Misunderstanding His
Land He Made $3.50
Per Acre.

So many Americans now have per.
sopal knowledge of Canada that false
reports concerning this country are
being continually corrected by Amer
leans themselves who know the facts,
and who are too fair-minded to let
false statement go unchallenged. A
case in point arises out Of a statement
supposed to be made by a resident of
Alberta, and published recently IN the
Spokesman-Review, of Spokane. in
which the condition OF settlers in this
country was painted in a very bad
way indeed. The writer Of this at
tack on Canada refused to let his
name be known, so it can be taken
for what it is worth, but Mr.. S. L.
Wallace, Of N 4723 Crestline, Spokane,
who lived for some years in Western
Canada, came to the defense Of the
country in the following letter which
was published in the Spokesman-Re
view Of February II, 1916
ITO the Editor of the Spokesman-Re-
view:
In Sundays Spokesman-Review was
letter from man in Alberta to the
chamber of commerce, asking that
something be done to keep Americans
from going to Canada. and saying that
that government was run by the rail-
roads, banks and manufacturers; that
once man got there he never could
get away. Had this man published
that letter over his own signature
there Is no doubt but he could get out
of Canada.
No country will do as much TO help
a man to get on his feet, if lie tries to
help himself, as Canada. I know of
the government helping people to pro-
visions, feed, seed grain and fuel and
charging only cost of delivery to the
nearest town and per cent. What
more could man ask?
I lived five years in Southern Sas.
katchewan and earned a patent to 32G
acres of as good land as l ever saw.
I have raised over so bushels of oats
on sod, 40 bushels Of wheat, and 20
of fax to the acre. Until l lost NY
health never was better satisfied any
where. / had my land rented this last
year for one-third. 1t brought me al
most $3.50 per acre, or S1,143.91 for
1856 acres.
This man says he loves the land his
fathers died for. So do l, and love
the land that gave me my home.
rs. L. WALLACE"
N4723 Crestline, Spokane.-Advertise-
ment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-05
Activities of Women.

The women of Japan are generally
hard workers.
Woman school teachers In Germany
number over 10000.
Japanese drama was founded by a
woman, priestess of the Temple of
Kitzuka
France now has more than million
more women and girls than men and
boys.
A large auto truck concern in the
West employs a woman to run their
demonstrating truck, which has ca
pacity Of five TONS
Woman conductors in the London
tramway cars are proving so success
full that it is a question as to whether
they will be retained Indefinitely.
Rev. Ann T. Allenbach, an ordained
minister and graduate of Columbus
university and the Union Theological
seminary, has formed in New York q
new religious cult, which Is known as
the First Woman's Christian Com
munity church.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-05-05
Look and. Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Brink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poIsons.

Life Is not merely to live, but to
well, sleep well, look well. What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it is If one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise. split
ting headache, stuffy from cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as daisy
by opening the sluices Of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the en-
tire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach. The &C.
ton Of hot water and limestone phos-
phate on an empty stomach is wonder
fully invigorating. It cleans out all the
soar lamentations, gases, waste and
acidity and gives one splendid ap-
petite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water and
phosphate is quietly extracting large
volume of water from the blood and
getting ready for thorough flushing
Of all the inside organs.
The millions Of people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatism; others
who have sallow skins, blood disor-
ders and sickly compilations are urged
to get quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from any store that handles
drugs which will cost very little, but
is sufficient to make anyone pro-
nounced crank on the subject of in.
ternal sanitation-Adv.
Transgressors should be made to pay
q road taY