davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
TO REVOLUTIONIZE
THE AUTO INDUSTRY
Henry Ford Tells of Plans to Spend
Millions in Expanding His
Business.

Detroit, Nov. 15.-Henry Ford, on
the witness stand yesterday at the
Dodge injunction hearing, said his
plans for spending many millions Of
dollars to double or treble the capa-
city of the Ford Motor Car companys
plant would probably revolutionize the
automobile, business.
Ford admitted he contemplated
spending millions Of dollars for ore
deposits and more millions to build
blast furnaces on the Detroit river
near Detroit. When his plans are
completed, he testified, his company
will be able to ship ore to it's furnaces
and there make castings direct from
the ore. Uniform castings of great
strength would result, Ford said, and
he added that lack of uniformity in
castings had been one Of the great
problems which automobile makers
have faced.
Ford as president Of his company is
defendant in an Injunction suit
brought by Horace E. and John F.
Dodge, automobile manufacturers. to
restrain him from using the Ford
company's rof1ts to develop its busi-
ness, The Dodge brothers own ten
per cent. of the Ford stock, and de-
mand that the profits, which now total
about s5O.OOO,000, be paid out in
dividends. They allege that Ford's
plans to develop his company are
RECKLESS and unWlse
The hearing is on motion to make
the temporary injunction permanent.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15

FOR SALE-BRICKS suitable for
any kind of building purposes. Save
Is per cent. in quantity, mortar
and labor. Suitable for fine face
work. Prompt delivery. Prices
right. Composite Brick Co., Farm
ington, Conn. Phone, Pennington,
1903 ring 3. 10-31-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15

FOR SALE-Several good acclimated
chunks, 1900 to 1,450 lbs, one good
driver, complete line dump carts,
gears, wagons harnesses, blankets,
etc. P. H. Condor & Co., 80 Laurel
street, Bristol, Ct. 11-13-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TO RENT-Newly furnished rooms,
corner Hungerford Court and Main
St, tel. 636-3 11-15-d4
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15

FOR sALE-second hand pool table.
Address Table. Box IL, Herald.
10-14-tt
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15

FOR SALE-Horse, weighs 1900
pounds. In first class condition.
The White Oaks Crushed Stone Co.,
1877 Main street. 11-13-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
NOTICE.

PARTIES taken out.
Reasonable rates. Chevrolet car
Richard Covert. Tel. 255-12.
11-13-6dx
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
AGENTS WANTED.

SELLING AGENTS WANTED in
every city and town in Connecticut
for the Arnold Automatic Damper.
Guaranteed saving of 33 per cent.
on fuel. Big commission. For ter
ritory write, United Specially Sales
Co., 50 Church street, New Haven,
Conn. 11-Io-odx
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Michael j. and Lillian Montag'
shelby Court, boy Leslie and Anna pivil'.
ness, 230i South Fifty -ninth, girl; John ana
Agnes Molvar, 1913 South Second, sirl; guy
H. and Louise Cox l22 North Forty iirst,
girl; Anton and Bozena Miracky' 1858 south
Thirteenth. boy: Stanislav and Julie Hf'-
bowsky, 1909 South Thirty-etghth, boy
Robert Il. and Mary Vance, hospital. girl
Roy w. and Mabel Nj. simpson. Sso5 south
Thirty. nth, girl; Michael and katerina
Schultz, Fourth and spring. girl, Joseph and
Psulina Tafara, 4402 South Fortieth, boys
Frank and Mary Henpimsky, 202f south
| Twenty seventh, boy; Anton and Marie La
VIVA. bOis Canton, boy; John and Du,
samke Krosovitz, asia X, girl; Paul ana
stella Krosovsky, sl2t South Forty fourth
| boy: Frank e. and Mabel smith, rory
ninth and u, boy; Andrew y. and Agda NJ.
| Pearson, 2222 North sixtieth, girl; George
and Christina Barnhart, Sixth and Grace
girl
Deaths-Joseph schob,2, Th,rty-eishth and
q; Marie C. Young, 4 months, ara Ames
avenue: Mrs Anna Caughan. 70, 4s20 South
Twenty third; Mrs, Rosalie A. Whltmors
", 1905 Dewey avenue Ludvik Huner' .
2s44 Castelar,; Walter Larson, ~, bo7 Nortf
Eighteenth Julia A. Wills, So, l1ls Nortf
| sevdAtesnth; Milton Lee 'McGaugh; 8, w!
| u; Roy C. Miner, ii, 4605 North bixty-first
Babette Brown, IS, 1916 Charles; Georgf A
Joslyn. ss 5000 Davenport; Edward Robert
son. so, 1872 North Fortieth; Frank L.
Mover, 80 e20s Grand avenue; John q
Rosha, 20, hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

MASONIC FUNERAL.
Nebraska lodge, No, /. Ancient order OF
Free and Accepted Masons."
The funeral service Of our late Brother
Frank l.. Mouer will be held at his late
residence. 2e0G Grand avenue, at lo:5o g.
IN. Saturday, October Z, 1916. The oreth-
rem Will assemble at Masonic temple at
10 a. m. Interment Forest Lawn ceme-
terry. Friends invited.
CARL w, BRADWAY,
worshipful Master.
FRANK WILCOX, Secretary.
UNION Pacific Lodge No, II, A. o. y. W"
Attentlon-The funeral OF our late broth-
err, NJ w Ryerson, will be held from the
Walnut Hill NJ. E. church Saturday ar
ternoon, October I, 1915, at ESQ. Mem
bers OF the order and other friends well
come,
j, u. BENNETT, Master Workman.
A. r. HoLLENBERGER. Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
AGENTS AND CAkVASSERS

AGENTS wanted In every town for Day
Kerosene burners. for cook ranges. West
A Mel, 1907 Leavenworth. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licences have peeH
? issued.
Name and Address. age
Hyman II. Miller, Omaha ..-.,.''','''
Rosa Yoselson Omaha ....,....''''''''' W
Charles r. Steffen Grand Island ..''' ~
Ienora A. Patterson Grand Island. ..,,'. 80
John Sledlik, Omaha ,.,,...,.s-..''.''t :.
Sophia Budzik Omaha ............''''' -
John l.. Ditzen, Sioux city, fa..,...over ~
Doris Kroner, Sioux City, Is..,.. over ~
Mike Herbert, Red Oak, la. ......,.....' ~
Blanche Aohenbaugh. Macedonia. Ia IL
Henry Krusemark. Fender, Seb. ~
Anna Rose, Fender, Neb......'....'''''' 20
Thomas II. stewart, Ashby, Neb. ~
Chrystle IL. fainter. Fullerton, Neb'.''s' ~
Charles Henderson, Florence, Neb. .... "
Matilda Cioudt. Florence, Neb. '...''''' I'd
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

OMAHA Il COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons ba$ing lost some article would
do well 40 call un the office Of the Omaha
a Council Bluffs street Railway company
10 ascertain whether they left II In the
street car. .
Many articles each day are turned IN
and the company is anxious to restore
them 10 the rightful owners. CAL
fyler 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Miscellaneous.


WE HAVE WHAT YoU WANT.
HOUSES AND COTTAGES
PARTLY MODERN
Ar, 340i Maple St.......,..,.....s 800
T-R., 50iS " 42d st.,,.s....,..... 1900
MODERN EXCEPT HEAT.
5-R., 1904 Saratoga st. ...,.,..,.,. 1000
CIR, 2sf9 N 2Tth st. tfor colored). 1870
7-R., 270s Seward St tbargain).... l2,60
STRICTLY MODERN.
6-R., 4s13 Seward st. lchoice de-
tached house, in good residence
.nct,or, Observation-Disclosures. 5000
sR ale Farnam St,..........E.. $500
SIR, eli 2sth St tstrictly mod
ern detached house, within walk
,ng distance) ..,............. $500
n, 3g05 N. 18th St.. ........ 5000
ern ' detached house, ,..,.....,5.,. 5000
SIR, 17l7 Park Ave. tgood brick
dwelling, newly decorated inside
and out; first-class residence sec
tion1 ............ .''-.''..''.'-' So'Ve
SIR 71s N goth St..............,. $500
11-R, 2s2f Harvey ST tgood brick
dwelling, well arranged for keep.
ing hoarders and roomers) .,...... 20 90
r-R,, All S. Ssth st, tchoice b'ick
dwelling, in the West Farnam
dlstricD ...1..,.....,.... 1900
FLATS.
b.R, COS s. 18th st. tstrictly mod
eru St Louis fiat. very close I'M 81 so
WE HAVE OTHERS. SEE OUR CONF
PLETE LIST BEFORE RENTING.
. PORTER & SUoTWELI,
a02 8. nth 81. Doug. 6o1e.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ATTENTION, ROOM HUNTERS!
II you fail to find the room you
desire among these ads, call at The
Rec office for a Room List--Gtyes
complete detailed description OF va
cant rooms in all parts OF the city.
II more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept. and give your name
and address and a list will be
mailed to you at once. New lists are
issued every week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
observation-disclosures,

If you lose anything and will advertise y
here, you will surely recover II II found
by an honest person, Remarkable recoy-
4 cries are brought about every day through
this column. @
THE LAw--Peopie who md lost
articles are Interested in knowing that
the state law 10 strict In recurring them
to seek the owner through advertisement
and otherwise, and that failure 70 &c
40, IL same can DO proven, Involves Sc
rious penalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
cARDoP THANKS.

WE WISH ID thank our. friends and neigh
bors for the kindness shown us during our
bereavement and death Of our beloved son,
Lawrence, and for Tho many beautiful
Sisral offerings sent us. Mr. and Mrs.
osffsy and family.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
PERSONAL

CoRsETs made to order. Prices $3.50 70
$1,000. Expert hitting. Nu-Bone Sosses
Shop. Brandeis Thea. Lobby. y. e@se.
MISS [. LTI1Y-Bath and massage, isss'
Farnanr A.. I'd floor. Phone Doug. Ssly
MISS WTLsON-Bath and manicurins. NO
: Davidge Blk. Phone Douglas eIM.
LIIEII,A WEBSTER, masseuso. SIS Paxton
RIk., 10 q. m. to p. IN. D. Ss1t.
PRIVATE home for ladies; obstetrical cases
speciality. BOIL Miami. Web. 2sos.
SCIENTIFIC massage. $50 Bee Bldg. Phons
Douglas 6372 ----.
Manicuring and mass. 1898 Farnam I'm. "
Miss Lee. Massage, 1909 Far. 81. Rm No, J.
FURNACES cleaned. 81. Central Tin Shop.
MISS CLARK, manicuring. Tyler a2S3.
FOR lesIl advice call Douglas 500.
PRIVATE maternity home. AIS N. Sssa
St. Phone Colfax 2042.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
Government Estimate of 1t
Is Now 607,557,000
Bushels
OTHER CEREALS
SHOW DECREASE
White Potatoes Also Will Be
in Short Sup
ply

Washington, Oct. l0.-With the price
of -four higher than it has been in many
years, interest in the governments Octo-
Der crop report, issued yesterday, cen
tered in the forecast of this years wheat
production, which is the smallest since
1904 The crop of winter wheat is 200,
100000 bushels smaller than last year
and the production of spring wheat prob
ably will be lower by more than that
quantity and the smallest crop in the
last 2l years. With a carry-oyer OF APP.
proximately l60,00O,000 bushels from last
years record. breaking crop of l,0l ,505,-
600 bushels, agriculture department Off
cials believed this years short crop would
be sufficient to meet domestic require
ment and leave about 100000 bushels
available for export to help supply the
heavy demands of the warning European
nations. A significant feature of the
grain trade this year is the importation
of wheat from Argentina, a cargo OF
which is now on its way to this country.
Other cereal crops also suffered from
the adverse conditions of the past sum
mer and smaller production has resulted
in most crops. White potatoes particu
larry will be short, the crop this year be,
ing the smallest in the last five years.
Tobacco, hay and rice, however, promise
record crops this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
WILD CAMELS IN MISSISSIPPI.
Five Million Years Ago the Climate
There Was Tropical.

The geology of mountain regions is
generally more difficult to master than
that of plains. because the rocks have
been more broken and tilted about, but
the geology of certain parts of Missis.
sippi is almost as difficult as that of a
mountainous region, because certain
widely distributed formations bear few
definite Identification marks, particularly
remains and impressions Of plants and
animals that lived at the time the
deposits were formed. A peculiar sand
stone, which biologists have called the
Catalonia sandstone. has been studied
with care by G. c.. Matson and Z. w.
Berry, of the United States geological
survey, department of the interior, who
have been able to identify and follow
the sandstone by means of the remains
of plants. Among the plants found were
pines. ferns. leaves of date palms, trop-
zeal myrtles. figs, and tree closely re-
lated to the present-day Mexican and
Central American sapota, from which
most of the material for chewing gum is
obtained These fossil plants show that
at the time the sandstone was formed
perhaps five million years ago-the eli
mate of this region was tropical, and
bones of camels found by other geolo-
gists and the similarity of the sand com
posing the sandstone to certain tropical
desert sands have a similar implication.
The report describing these fossil re-
mains professional paper 9s-Ml is pure
" technical A copy may be obtained
from the director geological survey,
Washington, y. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Amasa Ferry, son. Ferley Ferry
and daughters, Misses Ethel and Nellie
Ferry, of Saratoga, n. Y, are being en-.
tertained by Mrs G. f. Cushman and
DR. and Mrs f. A. Eaton at the Cush
man home on Central street.
Mrs. n c. Greene returned Monday
from Gardner, Mass. where she had been
to attend the funeral of cousin, f.
Pierce Foster.
Mrs II. V. Fletcher went to West Ber-
! lin Monday for a few days visit before
going to Minneapolis for the winter, where
she viii pass the time with sister.
Mrs. Glenn Gilman of Royalton was
! brought to the sanatorium last week for
treatment, hoping that she might gain
from an illness which has extended over
nearly all the past season. Miss Grace
Gilman, relative, and trained nurse,
accompanied her here.
Mrs. Harriet Sinclair. who has been
the guest of Mrs. G. S. Both, left Monday
for Lebanon, ~ H., where she resides.
Mrs Emogene Buck president of the
Rebekah assembly, left Monday night
for Lebanon. \. H., where she went to
attend the Rebekah assembly of the state
OF New Hampshire.
Mrs. Alpha Messer and her daughter,
Miss Annie Messer, have returned from
a several days stay in Boston.
Miss Decimar Vivian and her mother,
Mrs. Vivian, who have been with Colo
mel and Mrs. A. b. Chandler for the sum
mer, left for Brooklyn, y. Y, Monday,
and two of the maids from MART Castle
went Saturday. Colonel and Mrs Chand
Ter will remain for another week, before
closing their residence here for the sum
mer.
Mrs. A G. Templeton came from Mont
pelier Monday, where she went Saturday
TO accompany her mother Mrs. Sarah
Jackson.
Mrs. +. 7. Sault accompanied Miss
Mamie Sault, a visitor in town for sew
eral weeks, TO her home in Derby, Conn,
on Monday, for a stay of some length.
Mrs. G.. F. Crawford. with her little
daughter, Margaret, left on Monday for
Boston, where she went to attend the
meeting OF the Woman's Foreign Mis- |
sionary society, connected with the Meth |
odist church, and from there will proceed |
to her new home in Aliddlesex, y. Y, Mr.. |
Crawford leaving here Wednesday and /
meeting her on her journey.
G. G.. Reynolds has begun the erection
If a house on the Rowell Addition, for
NJ C. Rowell. which viii be a story and
a half house. 24x3O. and which viii be /
occupied by Mr.. RowelFs son. Richard
RoWell, and wife. It is expected that the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
CHURCH WASTEFUL.
And Also Inefficient, Declared Head of
the Churches of Christ.

Des Moines, la, Oct l0.-Division,
wastefulness and ineficiency to-day, is
the reproach of the church, declared W,
f. Richardson, president of the general
convention of the Churches OF Christ, in
his opening address here to-day to the
fourth annual meeting OF that organiza
ton He pointed to an annual conven-
ton OF the churches as the best means
toward ''remedying this unfortunate con-
dition." He also pleaded for unity in
the realization of the legitimacy of a
missionary society as a means by which
the churches may fulfill their duty.
| Mr. Richardson also reviewed the ac-
complishments of the general conven-
ton of Churches OF Christ and pointed
out the scope of its future intentions.
st is significant fact" he remarked,
that our movement had its origin in
America. We are the only religious
body of considerable strength that was
not transplanted from European soil. The
general convention of Churches of Christ
must lend its influence to make the de-
moeracy of the disciples of Christ more
evident and more efficient"
Speaking further of unity of action,
Mr.. Richardson declared, OF the Ameri
can people, "our vast wealth, unlimited
natural resources, rapidly increasing pop
ulation and inventive genius do not in
sure us against disaster unless we devel-
CD ourselves that self control, that com
mand of our resources that unity OF &C
ton which make all else effective.
'sWe must find some better way to as
simulate our polyglot population, that we
NAV convert them from menace into an
asset. In the language of an acute OBJ
server of our times, we call our country
the melting pot of the nations; but we
know that there is not fire enough under |
the pot to melt the hyphens, let alone
the foreign names which link themselves
our fault than theirs"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
OVER 400 DELEGATES PRESENT
For Womans Auxiliary of Episcopal
Church at st. Louis.

| st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. l0.-More than 400
delegates from all parts of the country
registered to-day for the triennial con
vention of the womans auxiliary to the
board of missions of the Protestant Epis-
copal church.
The woman's auxiliary meets in ST.
Louis concurrently with the meeting of
the general convention of the church,
which will assemble in its first session
Wednesday morning.
Every diocese in the Protestant Fpis-
copal church is entitled to five dclegat ties
to the convention of the woman's aux
iliary and more than 400 women have
sent written notice that they would at
tend as delegates. In addition nearly
500 visitors have sgnified that they
would be present.
A religious service for women will be
held this afternoon and on Wednesday
afternoon the business sessions of the
auxiliary will begin. All business meet
ings will take place in the afternoons,
as the women desire to attend sessions OF
the general convention in the mornings.
The most important sessions of the
women will take place on Thursday. At
S o'clock on the morning of that day the
United Offering service" will take place
at Christ church cathedral. This will be
a communion service, without a sermon,
but the distinctive feature will be the
offering of the missionary collections of
the women's auxilaries from practically
every parish in the Episcopal church.
These funds have been accommodating
for three years, have been placed by the
heads of the parish societies in the hands
IF the diocesan officers and on Thursday
he treasurer of each diocese will place
In envelope containing the entire offer
ng for the diocese in the collection plate.
As soon as this service is ended, the
work of counting the money will begin
md the total will be announced at
mass meeting Thursday afternoon. The
principal address at the mass meeting
will be delivered by Bishop Brent of the
The money will be devoted wholly to
work by women missionaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves Sourness, Gas, Heartburn, Dys-
pepsia in Five Min
utes

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food YOU eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's when
you realize the magic in Pape's Diapep-
sin. 1t makes all stomach misery vanish
in five minutes.
Ii your stomach is in a continuous re-
volt you can't get it regulated, please,
for your sake, try Pape's Diapepsin. It's
so needless to have bad stomach-make
your next meal favorite food meal,
then take a little Diapepsin. There will
not be any distress-eat without fear.
It's because Pape's Dispepsin really
does" regulate weak, out-of order stom-
achs that gives it its millions of sales
annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsn from any drug store. 1t is the
quickest, surest stomach relief and cure
known It acts almost like magic--it is
a scientific, harmless and pleasant stom
ach preparation, which truly belongs in
every home.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
COMBAT ROSE DISEASES.
Affected Portions of Plant Should Be Cut
Out in Fall.

Rose gardeners should take advantage
OF the fall season, say specialists of the
L. 5. department of agriculture. to make
their plants as free as possible from dis
ease by methods that cannot we'll be fol-
| lowed during the growing season. 1t is
true in general that whatever the disease,
the affected portions Of the plants should
be cut out in the fall and the shortened
branches sprayed. 1t is assumed, how
ever that spraying will not have been
delayed until fall, but will have been car
ried on as control measure at frequent
intervals since spring. The diseased
wood removed in the fall together with
the old leaves and debris under bushes.
should be burned. In case of attacks by
rrIsts canker and leaf spots, the diseased
wood or leaves should be removed and
burned even during the growing season.
For powdery mildew the control spray
ings for the summer spores should be
with lime sulphur or potassium sulphid.
After cutting back in the fall the plants
should be sprayed with lime sulphur or
strong Bordeaux mixture The control
sprayings for rusts should be ammoniacal
copper carbonate. The fall spraying
should be with strong Bordeaux mix
ture. For leaf spot, leaf blight and an
thrscnose. the control sprays may be
either Bordeaux mixture or ammoniacal
copper carbonate, and the fall spraying
should be with the former.
Leaf BIotch.
Leaf blotch, also known as black spot,
is a common and very injurious disease.
The first symptoms are the appearance
of irregularly shaped blackish spots on
the upper surface of nearly full-grown
leaves. In this stage the trouble may
be controlled by several sprayings with
ammoniacal copper carbonate or Bor-
ieaux mixture, but if these precautions |
are not taken another stage of the fun |
gus develops in the same spots. The |
fungus in this later stage lives over
the winter on fallen leaves and sets up |
, new infection in the spring which can
,nly be prevented by raking up and burn
ng the fallen leaves and spraying the
dormant bushes with strong Bordeaux
mixture.
Another disease to which roses are sub
cct Is canker. which starts with the APP
,earance of small reddish patches on the
,reen parts, generally of one -year-old
,rowth. Such infected areas may in
rease until the entire stem is surround
d and may extend for several inches
long the branch. The only advice to be
iven is to cut away vigorously all dis
ased branches and it may be necessary
O cut back entire bushes if badly in
ected. Cover the exposed surfaces made
v this cutting with paint or tar. This
iseased material must be burned and
he dormant bushes sprayed with strong
bordeaux mixture in both the autumn
nd early spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
Nervous Period
icaI Headaches

This trouble commonly called sick head
ache, is said to be due to the retention of
urea In the system. Often IL is stated that
poor condition of the blood is a cause of
these headaches, or that 10 Is a nervous
condition; and In certain cases, no doubt
this is true.
Where treatment ia demanded. it is more
for the pain than anything else. and DIR.
A. #. Schellschmidt of Louisville, has
found anti-kamnia tablets to give prompt
and satisfactory relief. Rest should be
insisted upon" he says, land the patient
should go to bed, darken the room, and all
the attendants and family should be as
quiet as possible. An emetic will some-
times shorten the attack. The bowels should
be kept open with Actoids"; hot bath and
a thorough rundown with a coarse towel,
often give grateful relief. Two anti-knmnia
tablets when the nrst signs appear, will
usually prevent the attack. During an at
tack. one tablet every hour or two will
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting" These tablets may
be obtained at all druggists. Ask for AK
Tablets. They are also unexcelled for ner-
vous headaches, neuralgia and all palms.