davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-26
Hastings DOWned By
The High School

Saturday, October q, the High
school team drove over to Hastings,
Mimi, and defeated the high school of
that city by a score of 10 to in one
of the most ragged games played by
the city High school this year. The
touch down came in each of the first
three quarters by straight football.
The game was very slow and penal
ties were numerous, the city High
school losing $50 yards during the
whole game by them, while Hastings
received none.
The Hastings team used the for
ward pass to good advantage while
the High school stuck to the straight
game. Hastings also had many trick
player which at first seemed to catch
the team asleep but they soon got the
plays figured out and then Hastings
was thrown for a loss.
In the last quarter the city high
school had the ball nearly all the time
sooner would they make a good gain
when penalty of some kind would be
called on them and the ball put back
again with the penalty attached to it.
The touch-downs were made by HI.
George, Capt. Smith and B. Nichols.
H. George and Capt. Smith both made
their touch-downs from the ten yard
line and after they were tackled by
three or four men which they shook
off. Nichols made this through the line
from his three yard line.
The team as q whole did not do as
we'll as they were capable until the
second half when time after time
Nichols would break up an end run by
his speed in getting over the line and
tackling a man before he got a good
start. H. George made some nice
gains through the left side of the line
where Snodgrass and Peterson were
making holes. Nordby at center
caught the Hastings @. B. before he
had the ball out of his hands several
times during the game. Scott and
Hunter did some good tackling on
their side, while Morrow was good on
passes.
For Hastings their @. B. was their
whole team and to him must be given
credit for stopping the city back field
time after time. They also had one
fast half back who made good gain
through the line On the last quarter
River Falls put in three substitutes;
Chinook, Foster and LINER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-26
W. n. C. Social

The public is cordially invited to
the w r. c.. social to be held at
For 2sters' Hall, over Allard's store,
Monday evening, Oct. 80. The feat
ure Of the evenings entertainment
will be an excellent program, real
treat in music, etc. The ladies al
ways provide the best for the enter
tainment of their guests, and every
one will want to attend this social
A 10c lunch will be served 4
Be there promptly at s o'clock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-26
Fred SHIRT Resigns al Ripon

Fred ]. Short of River Falls, teach
ing in the department Of manual arts
at the Ripon High School, has resign
ed his position in this department,
the same to take effect on November
first Mr. Short has accepted a high
er position in Rhinelander, that OF
being Superintendent of the Continu-
alton School.
Mr.. Short has been instrumental in
placing the Ripon schools in a high
position among the state schools, by
his hard and energetic work in the
manual training department. This
department is practically new one
for the local school, added to the
curriculum only three years ago.
During his residence here, Mr..
Short has made many warm and last
ing friends, who are in way, sorry
to learn of his departure, yet are glad
to hear of his good fortune. 1t is
said that the offer made by Rhine
lander was very fattering. The
Ripon Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-26
Two Games Here Saturday

There will be two football games
here Saturday. In the morning the
second teams from Stout and the To-
cal normal school will battle on the
normal school campus, commencing
the bombardment at 1915. In the
afternoon the local high and John
son high of St. Paul will play on the
high school gridiron at 1870 in
the afternoon. Both contes is
should prove well worth the time of
enthusiastic football fans.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-26
Freight Car Wreck
Delays Passenger

A fiat car loaded with sand left
the spur track near the stock yards
Tuesday afternoon as it was being
shunted out by the freight engine,
spilling off all the sand and tearing
up the track for several yards. 1t
was shipment from ]. j. Foster
and was billed for Ellsworth. Spread
ing rails caused the accident. Anoth-
er car Of sand left the tracks mile
this side of Beldenvil'e this after
noon, making it impossible for the
passenger to get through. AS there
were over 80 here who bought tickets
to Superior a special has been sent
for to take them to Hudson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-26
Straw Vote at Taggart's

A ballot box and ballots are fur
nished at Taggart>s drug store for a
STRAW vote" choice between
Hughes and Wilson for president.
This particular vote is being taken
in 5000 cities throughout the United
States under direction Of the United
Drug Co., and the result of each
day voting is sent in to the COM
pany's headquarters. The result is
announced every two or three days,
every store which has one Of their
ballot boxes receiving a complete re-
port, including the results at each of
the other stores. Mr. Taggart ex-
poets the first report from head
quarters, at Boston, to reach here
today or tomorrow. The balloting
will continue for ten days from the
date of its opening last Monday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-26
New Firm AT Baldwin

Donkersgoed Bros have traded their
implement business here to VIM. r.
Barrett for his two hundred acre farm
in the town of Emerald. Mr.. Barrett
has moved to town and taken up his
abode in the Apple building on End
street. Mr.. Barrett's two sons, John
and Alphonsus will be associated with
him and the name of the new firm will
be the Baldwin Implement Co. Later
on they intend to incorporate. We
wish the new firm success.-Baldwin
Bulletin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-26
Homer EIerts0n's Pictures

On display in the Normal library
are SO original landscape sketches, in
water colors, by Homer Elertson, a
native of the town and a graduate
Of the school. He has been for the
last two years studying design in
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York.
These sketches were done outside of
school hours since he has been in
Brooklyn. and are a source of pride
and pleasure to his many friends
here. They will be here another
week and we hope will be enjoyed
by many outside the school.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-26
Thirty-Six Years Ago
Taken From the River Falls Jou7Eaf
OF October 2s, 1880

Albert Lord is charging his livery
stable with 1884 addition on the
north side.
So
Prof. Hosea Barnes, who has been
engaged as principal of our public
schools, arrived in town last week.
80
The sugar mill Of Powell and Will
coz finished it's seasons work Tues
day, having manufactured 5000 gal
Ions of syrup.
So
A. P. Weld has been busy the past
week supervising the laying cut and
improvement Of the grounds about the
new public school building.
ST
Luke Walton, who murdered his
daughter Mary, here on the 22nd of
September last, was found and cap
tured at his former home near the vii
lage of Ell Paso on Thursday last. He
YVES taken TO the county jail at ELS
worth to await trial at the December
term of court.
-36-
A special train from this place to
Hudson Tuesday evening conveyed
about 800 patriots to the Republican
rally. The demonstration was i'm
mense. The torch light procession
stretched about half mile in length
The multitude was addressed by
Messrs Walker Blaine, Col. Spooner,
and D. R. Bailey, the music being fur
nished by the River Falls, Saltwater,
New Richmond and Hudson cornet
bands.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-26
Normal School Notes

Miss Lovila Mosher attended the
conference Of librarians last week at
Milwaukee.
The football team obeyed Coach
Swenson's command: Win the Stew
ems Point Game. Now for the next.
The following students entered since
last Monday: Russell Robinson, New
Richmond; Ida Tinkey, Hudson, and
Joseph Taylor, River Falls.
Professors Clark, Welles and Ames
have been appointed to attend the con-
ference called by the state superin-
tendent for Nov. 1924 to study stand
ards and measurements.
Those who attended the River Falls
banquet last week at Eau Claire re-
port fine banquet and good time.
Eighty-seven graduates and members
of the faculty were present.
The following are the officers of the
Junior Class: Pres, Herman Theiler,
Monroe; Vice-Pres, Clifford Conrad,
Baldwin; Sec'y Rochelle Rudolph,
Ellsworth; Treas, Marjorie Fraser,
New Richmond.
Regent Ramer reports that the re-
gents have decided to ask for 100000
for an addition to North Hall and $685.
900 for new heating plant. Senator
Skogmo thinks River Falls will be
able to secure these buildings.
The following are the officers of the
Senior Class: Pres, Otto Eggebrecht,
Wausau; Vice-Pres., Bessie Buckley,
Elmwood; Sec'y, Esther Erlandson,
Wausau; Treas, Edwin Jewell, Pine
River; Sergeant-at-Arms, Christian
Ethun, DeForest.
DR.. Allison, the schools physician,
is spending this week in River Falls.
She makes two trips each year to each
Normal school. The faculty and stu
dents regret that she cannot be here
q larger share of the time, not only
because of her efficiency and the need
of her services, but because Of her
pleasing way of doing her work.
The following Of the Eau Claire
faculty are former students of River
Falls: C. J. Brewer, w. A. Clark,
Katherine Ryan, Eva White and
Katherine Thomas. All are graduates
except Mr.. Brewer, who completed the
work here in the early day for his
higher certificate. There are twenty
in the faculty. River Falls therefore
has Is per cent interest in the new
faculty.
The following members of the fac
ulty attended the Northwestern Teach
ers' Association at Eau Claire last
week: ]. W. Crabtree, L. II. Clark,
w. S. Welles, Bernice Sanford, Lois
Beddall, Ida NJ. Flood, w. B. Dawson,
J. NJ. May, w. w. Clark, Marjorie
Ewing, W. H. Hunt, Irma Armstrong,
J. l. Malott, E. A. Whitenack. Mem
bers of the faculty bear their own ex-
penses when attending teachers as
sociations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-26
Notice of Assessments

At meeting Of the Board Of Di.
rectors of the River Falls Fire In
surance Company on March 81, 1916,
an assessment of two mills on the
dollar was levied to pay the losses of
Fred Younggren, j. r. Kelly and
others, said assessment payable on
or before November 1st, 1916.
River Falls Fire Insurance Co.,
By G. w. Chinook, Secretary
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-26
Home Culture Club
Nov. 1st

Hostess, Mrs. Nancy Younggren
Topic of interest: Agriculture and
Resources Of the Panama Republic
Leader, Mrs. NeItie Bliss
Lesson: Panama Canal; Col. Goethels
Importance of the Canal to the
World; Monroe Doctrine
Leader, Mrs. Lizzie Davidson
The. meeting will be called at
o'clock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-26
Birth Notices

KIDD-At Madison, Wis !, Oct. 20,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Kidd, a
son. Mrs. Kidd was formerly Miss
Grace Scroggie Of this city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-26
w. r. c., Attention!

It is IMPORTANT that every
member should be present at the
meeting to be held Saturday, Oct.
Is.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-26
Tuesday Club
Oct..31

Showing the Immigrant His Way
Mrs. NJ. Norseng
First Aid to the Immigrant Mrs. }
HaddoW
Music
Educating the Immigrant for Cit
zenship-Mrs. Baldwin
Mrs. Swenson, Hostess
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-26
High School Notes


Grace Armstrong of the NATION
high school, has enrolled in the Fresh
men class.
The first six weeks report cards
were given out Monday. Among some
OF the students there was much joy,
but among others there was wailing
and crashing of teeth.
The Red Wing Training school has
cancelled their game with US, schedul-
ed for OctO Der %, on the grounds that
the school will not allow the boys to
play any outside games. This leaves
an open date. Letters have been writ
ten to three or four different schools
and there will probably be a game
scheduled with some city team for the
18th.
The Ganeshaoh camp fire girls pre-
sented to the school last Wednesday a
picture of Shakespeare. Ruth White,
as a representative of the camp fire,
made the speech of presentation. She
said that although the school has
many pictures of famous men, it has
no picture of the worlds greatest poet
and as English is one of the most i'm
portant studies, the camp fire thought
that this picture would be the most
appreciated. Lois Bird, in behalf of
the school, accepted the gift and made
speech of thanks. The picture will
hang in the English room.
Mr.. Amy is in receipt of a letter
from Prof. Guetzloe, which bears the
news that his football team at Brook
ings, which. was almost sure of the
championship of Dakota, has been dis
banded. Bookings played WATERFOWL
{, few weeks ago and defeated them
62 to 0. After the game Watertown
began to investigate and found that
Brookings had been playing ineligible
men for four years with the knowl-
edge of the superintendent. The school
board at Brookings took the matter
up and disbanded the team. However,
Mr. Guetzloe expects to have a good
basketball team.
The Literary program for Monday
is to be a Halloween program, under
the direction of Miss Anderson and is
as follows:
Song, Freshmen Girls
Halloween" Ethel Scott
Solo, Mrs. Amy
A Ghost Story, Dorothy Hamilton
Solo, Delos Krauth
Song. Four Girls
Solo, Howard George
Reading, Bertha Hullander
Song, Double Quartet
Miss Williams has chosen the char
acters for the play to be given the
week before Thanksgiving. The play
is called, "a Case of Suspension" It
is one act college play and takes one
hour for presentation. The cast is as
follows:
Dorothy, Emma Smith.
Alice, Helen Dawson.
Mildred, Maud Burghardt
young ladies Of the seminary.
Harold, John Linger.
Tom, Howard George.
Jack, Charles Cox.
Undergraduates of college near by.)
Miss Ophelia Judkins, Lois Bird. CA
member of the faculty.
Prof. Emilius Edgerton, Philip Snod-
grass.
Kathleen, A Celtic Maiden, Letha
Chinook.
Jonas, the seminary man, Billy Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
MANGANESE ORE
SEfsAEV MARK
IllRH!6H Price
Domestic Production Unable to
keep Pace Win Demand
Of FMoFId Trade

with many ifinasl5r sihs f1awaii In
s.terested financially IN mainland min
ing projects, some figures on fnaugans
sese ore are ralnabfe. They are taken
from the Mining and Scientific Rress:.
RFoduotion of manganese Ds'e -
tie Lifted Stktes A 1915 Vas ee51
iohk ttn& tile largest since SOL and
more fhzn three times the Production
Of 1914, which was 1885 tons. This
output Was made ~ "a yopeFators 10
10 states, of which the four most inn
portant, In order of output, were
Georgia, California, Virginia and Ar
kansas, according to figures compiled
by the u 8. Geological Survey. In
addition Alabama, arizona. Colorado,
Tennessee, Texas and Utah produced
small amounts of ore. Imports Of
manganese ore IN 1916 were 3f8. 9S5
tons, compared with 2gS ,294 tons In
1914. OF the ore imported IN 1915,
26S.7s6 tons, or IS per cent of the
total came from Brazil-more than
twice the quantity received from Bra.
I'll IN any preceding year Imports
from India were 81, $50 tons, or about
sonefoarth the average Of the proceed.
ing 10 wears. No ore was received
from Russia.
gThe production Of manganffercus
iron and silver ores fl 1918 was 1885,
404 tons. almost twice the output in
1914 Most of this ore was used in.
making high-maneal1ese pir.iron. hut
a large quantity was used as Z flux
by lead smelters: $3.50 tons COM,
tanned more than * per cent man.
ganese and large part or this was
used to make low-erade ferrD.man-
ganese.
aThe prices offered for manganese
ore adapted 20 the manufacture of
ferro-maneanese rose during 1915 to
the highest figures that have been
recorded FOR. 90 years. IN August,
eastern alloy makers Offered $40. 80
per ton for 80 per cent ore compared
with. $3.50 per ton, the average
price for the preceding five years. In,
March, 1916 II was reported that s32.-
SO per ton was paid for such ore. This
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
hawaiian PLAY
IS CENTER Of
BIBLICAL ROW

Richard walton Tully, the play
wright, welllxnown here, is contem-
plating rnefnIlyl q brand new stub In
his check book as result Of an un-
speeeasful at.empt TO convince the
supreme court that the Triangle Film
Ecrporatfon had interfered with his
copyright rights to his play, The Bird
Of Paradise, ii its feature film.
.A1oha 0e. In his pplitation for an
Injunction against the Triangle Cor
pCfation s8Er. Tniiy cited as a point
of strikifg resemb lance Betweeil the
tpcken afafna anil the picture play
scenes ii and about q burning vol
can0s
The application FOR a TEMPORARY In
junction was made way back in De-
Cember. Final arguments on the
merits of the case were never heard,
EoNever. After ,ifnpmefab DELAYS
speckll perf0rriaIioe of The Bird
OF Paradise was given by road COM
pany. touring In the. piece, which was
drought to the Hudson Fheater, New
York, en- April 81 fer the purpose OF
giving one performance before Su-.
preme Court Justice Mayer and the
attorneys for the Triangle Film Coz
poration and for Mr.. TuIIy. Follow
ing the presentation of the spoken
drama, Justice Mayer and the attor-
neys went to the protecting room Of
tie Triangle Corporation, where they
Witnessed the screen play, "Alohs
Oe.n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
TOBACCO Being
/. SEII.ARMf MEN
D0RNlN MEXICO
FradFa1t Weed Soothes the
Nerves of Soldiers % Bor-
DEE and Abroad

~ = - III.
PittsDurs all 49, saA 81. ~. ma
lions women = tah,as .ne Ills. s ..s'lo
- q 81 -. =, - az
@ s., ! 49, ~,
-, -. -. g ~ - -. q, ,l,sf
~. &, &; X
~; ~ ~ e. ~ 8; s,i,;Ie ss.su
Is. ..,,s s,,,,s 80
49,. =, -. = Gso ~
go ,s.s,,ss o,;II Sev. iis.
vi os,a,.a 49,. * tba fragrant weed
e b. G,,S ,1,a9 a-.a ~ fbe
-. s ..aas.s =. as.s : * ~ r,o NJ,
nS. 49,. =. ,ne,,,s er :,
:. ~ ~, N,aosi,,a Las bas,,
~ 's - ,.,,,- -, 10 y,,a,,
~ slss ~, - s. ~ i,. a;,,.v
=. -. = - ~ IS 6ss aoS,fe
IS " i, = &
3, - : ~ nj s ~ s s,,,,,zis srs,,,
$50 .h,a - uoV bsl -aSaS 4 snfsic;s,,f
and there are scores Of societies IN
half dozen countries gathering
funds to Inv tobacco for the soldiers.
saverai vera started IN America and
innmarn1s nrfvafe affts have been
msde Pierra. i, orillarf cent o4se shin
u,enf' of IA. 00e. 0fDl eigarettes to the
rrench troons ~. IS
-. s. J. 49,. s..
1850 sl 49, nnosss roou -. -.
-. :, svpaeo las wol a.u .os. ~.
s ssSs e ~. ne ssaaels seIss s..,,a
:. 80 ~, - 30 =, - ~
- ~ ml =. 80 - e 0. =.
,eIe1 H,o u 1870 tlon la.A 49, ~ -.
nacso tl.ah slss. 49, y 49, = ,il.s'
.ho W e 49,.
I, 49,. !, sne ol.'Vh
~. m.so e .o'' ~ ? .aa
- eseiy , $3.50. We l1saa - ene =,
1850 syiule1 2. p,lso1 - a M
ma nlall.leu -. s ~ easeii =, 1917 lor
s sls e So.l, ....a - ~, q
solass ul,us sls y ~
81 49, nun any 49,, 49, a. s,s : sa
81 49, ~, - .po pa,,..
.a . 49, :, ieo anu alili''''ae io l u 'lio
SUI seol f. !
The reverse OF the picture In lhat
war shows German troops abundant.
~ supplied with Tobacco. Both me
government ana the people sent guam
titles OF the weed to the invaders
SUBSCRIPTION OF funds being lea BY the
German empress.
bismarck Loved Weed ).
bismarck was lover OF the Weed
An lntimae Of the iron Cnanceilor
reiates THIS incident In MS memoirs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
ACTORS GIVEN FIVE WEEKS
TO GROW LONG HAIR

Wigs were taboo when William
Brady produced the film version Of
la Vie De Boheme,' IN which Alice
Brady stars. Male players, represent
ing men of the Latin. quarter. were
given FIVE weeks to grow hair and
boards long enough to look the parts.
and most OF them accomplished their
purpose within the allotted time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

Experts Of the Department of Agri-
culture have estimated that the sea-
weeds of the Pacific Coast of the.
United States can be made to yisid5
fertilizer worth more than $50 ,eO8,0 900
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

There Is beaver dam in New York
which is undoubtedly $50 years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-18
Says Government Should
Aid Associa-
tions
MEANS BETTER
BUSINESS FOR ALL
Urges Assistance to Small
Dealer and Manu-
facturer

Washington, May ls--Co- operation
between the federal trade commission
and the business firms and commercial
organizations with the object of stand
ardizing trade and reducing the cost OF
production is recommended by President
Wilson in letter TO Edward n. Hurley,
viee-chairman of the commission, com
mending suggestions made by Mr.. Hur-
ley and made public yesterday at the
White House. The president urges that
the commission investigate industries,
and, if it finds any mot healthy" sug-
gest practical and helpful remedy"
A suggestion that trade associations
of all kinds should be encouraged in
every feasible way by the government,
seems to Mr.. Wilson a very wise one.
''If we are to be an important factor
in the worlds markets we must be thor
ough and efficient in production" says
the president. 81 am very anxious to
see you continue to cooperate with the
business men OF the country along the
lines upon which you are working"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
BASEBALL NOTES

The game between the Giants and th,
Cubs, which was to have been played il
Chicago Tuesday, will be played at that
place Aug. 10. Saturdays postponed
game will be played Aug. IL.
Maisel's accident will keep him from
all chance of honors in base running this
season. In 1914 he stole 70 bases on a
batting average of 239 Last season he
stole 81 and batted much better
Roger Peckinpaugh of the Yankees is
improving greatly in his stick work over
his previous showing. He has hit safely
in IL out of the last ID games and has a
batting average of 1888.
The Yankees have made only five hom-
ers this season. OF these Baker has sc.
cured two, Pipp one, Baumann one and
Peekinpaugh one.
Twelve men in the Red Sox squad have
perfect fielding averages for the season.
Pitcher Jones also has perfect average
for batting but this record looks better
before mentioning the fact that while he
has played in two games he has been at
bat only once. The Braves have 10 men
on the perfect fielding list and Fitzpat-
rick, a utility man, holds the high aver
age in batting with 500. Fitz has been
It bat 10 times and secured five singles,
, double and home run. The Red Sox |
rs a team have batting average of 232 |
md the Braves team average of 1853.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-18
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the Old Re.
liable Spring Tonic.

Don't let the idea that you may feel
better in day or TO prevent you from
getting a bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparila
to-day from any drug store and starting
at once on the road TO health and
strength.
When your blood is impure and i'm
poyerished it lacks vitality, your diges-
ton is imperfect, your appetite is poor,
and all the functions Of your body are
impaired.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is wonderful
blood tonic. IL will build you up quick
er than any other medicine. II gives
strength to do and power to endure. IL
is the old standard tried and true all-the-
year round blood purifier and enricher,
tonic and appetizer Nothing else acts
like it, for nothing else has the same
formula or ingredients. Be sure to ask
for Hoods; insist on having it.--Adv.