davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-20

Mr.. Hughes's Clean Record.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir; Why
should Mr.. Hughes send congratulations
to Mr.. Wilson over the recent election?
The man who gets licked doesn't usually
congratulate tho man who ticks him.
Such a message would be In a large
degree hypocritical-possibly wholly so.
and Charles T.. Hughes has never yet
been accused OF hypocrisy. NJ. T. X.
New YORK, November IS.
The sun., 1916-11-20

To the 400 members Of the Amerl.
can Federation Of Labor who called
on him at the White House on Satur.
day President WILSON said:
Nothing alarms America SO much
90 riffs. divisions, the drifting apart
OF elements among her people. and the
ching We ought all to strive for 10 TO
close up every rift. and the only way
TO do II. 30 far as I can see. 10 to es-
tablish Justice not only. but Justice
with . heart In 1t. Justice with a pulse
In II. Justice with sympathy In It."
This sentiment must have been &C.
cepted by the fcdera,ionists as an in
dorsement and approval Of their recent
action In favor Of the unionixatlon .0i
negroes In the South, a departure
The sun., 1916-11-20
Curious.


From the ShdnfdffIes Free Press
Hello thar. Uncle sam! ! want ter know
Wot yer dom thar In Mexico.
Sent thar ter hunt fer villa, wunt yer7
Then why In thunder don't YER
Cant md him? Can't locate him7
Find II kind o. hard to take him?
when he's Just thar. right near Che
wa-Wa,
Where yer almost hear his haw.hawr
Then why don't yer? Amt yer "puni.
tive no more?
Then wot yer dom thar wot yer thar
for?
How many hs yer? Fifty thousand?
Expecting Vills' wsitin' ~, he's dad ,
En)ytn' scenery Cactuses? Swattin' dies ?
exercise?
say. Uncle SAM I Kind q want ter know,
what yer dotn' thar In MeKlev7
Rusric.
The sun., 1916-11-20

The police have been asked to hunt
for a man who writes daily from re-
hottest Brooklyn to his family in Phila-
delphia telling them he does not know
where he Is or what he Is doing. He
probably owes his plight to having
sought directions from some resident
OF the transporting borough. The
easiest way to get lost in Brooklyn is
TO seek information from a dweller
therein.
The sun., 1916-11-20
SsAts.

To rHs EpIrol OF TINS srS-Siv' In
New Haven I hustled up and down Chapel
In search OF German gray spats
triple stitched. Every clerk said me nay,
and every clerk looked tho same look.
on analysis of that look, I am unde-
cidsd still whether they took me for a
foreigner from Timbuctu or Hartford. or
merely a runner up for some spat maker
who had cornersd the German gray and
triple stitch. NJ, d.
New YoRK, November IA.
The sun., 1916-11-20

In Me'calf. Arlz.. the schoolma'am
Is TO receive a bonus OF IS a month for
remaining unmarried. The reward Is
insufficient: no gallant Of the South
west would hesitate for a moment to
buy such a claim from the right school
mistress.
The sun., 1916-11-20
Even Indians and Mexican. at Work.

From ne slippery Rock. Pa. Sun,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Ia trying to
meet the labor situation by employing
Cornplanter Indians from the reservation
just over the New York State line. A
carload Of twenty-five were brought to
venanso county . few days $50 and put
to work on . construction Job. Recently
= group Of Msxicans went to work on the
same Job.
The sun., 1916-11-20
The Pending Investigation Of the
Railways.

hTc TIC IuitIOuuS VI Tic SouiltIs
ever to get relief from an ~intolerably
adverse situation? That is the ques.
ton which Is chiefly exercising not
merely the heads Of the roads but the
100000 holders Of their securities.
It is u question Of vital concern also
to several million shippers Of freight
and In one way or another it affects
the po~cketbOOk OF every inhabitant
Of the United States.
The present state Of affairs cannot
continue. That Is about the only
point upon which everybody Is agreed.
What are the outstanding difficulties
that confront the roads?
In the first place, overregulation
in the second place. lack of new capt.
tai In the third place, rising cost OF
operation. The three troubles are all
intimately related.
Several factors have tended lately
to obscure the real railway situation.
1t Is less readily perceived now than
1t was a year ago, when on October
II, 1915, THE SUN published the fact
that One-sixth of the railway mileage
In the country was In the hands Of
receivers. Since then public attention
has been e~ngrossed with other mat.
ters. First came the demand of the
trainmen for a shorter day as a basis
Of wages. Over this the roads and
the men became d%eadlOcked, and the
controversy grew acuter through the
spring of 1916. Not much heed was
paid to the passage by Congress Of
a joint resolution, signed by the Pres
ident on July 80, which created a com.
mittee Of Congress to study the whole
problem Of rail transportation. I'm
mediately after the setting up Of this
body the trainmen's demands, backed
by the threat Of a strike. precipitated
a crisis which resulted In the enact
ment OF the Adamson law, making
eight hours the ASH Of a days
work In computing wages Of trainmen
engaged In interstate commerce. Then
the campaign, already In full swing
when the Adamson law was passed,
eclipsed everything else.
That campaign Is over. The com.
mittee of Congress authorized by the
Joint resolution Of July 80 Is at last
free to start work, Its members hav-
ing been busy up to November Z In
mendlng political fences. Senator
NEwLANDs Of Nevada, who Is chair
man OF the Senate Committee on In
terstate Commerce, was the author Of
the resolution providing for 1t. The
other members are Senators ROBIN.
SON Of Arkansas and UNDERWOOD of
Alabama, Democrats; Senators CUM-
MINIS Of Iowa and BRANDEaEE Of Con.
nectlcut. Republicans; Representa-
tives ADAMsoN Of Georgln, SIMS of
Tennessee and CULLoP OF Indiana,
Democrats; EscH Of Wisconsin and
HAMILTON Of Michigan, Republicans.
All the Senators are members of the
Senate Committee on Interstate Com.
merce except Senator B%RANDEGEE. who
Ii chairman Of the Pacific railroads
committee. Representative ApAMsos,
author Of the Adamson Law. n chair
man Of the House Committee On In.
terstate and Foreign Commerce.. Tie
four other Representatives are mem
The sun., 1916-11-20

BY opening the city campaign OF
1917 now the political managers have
provided ample opportunities for every
ambitious citizen who longs to have
himself mentioned for the nomination
for Mayor.
The sun., 1916-11-20

The air Of Colu mbus. Ohio. is so brisk
and lively that n years out a nag a
month over the State House. Yet the
citizens Of Ohio do not complain; they
are willing to keep the nag flying. no
matter what II costs.
The sun., 1916-11-20
California Pwan Of Welcome.

The whole town welcomes tho visitors
from Oshkosh. In them are recognized
kindred spirits. Their home town Is much
the same kind OF a town as ours. They
have about the same population: they have
a Diamond match factory. a state normal
school and a crackerJack bail team.
The sun., 1916-11-20
In the Stadium.

The football year nears Its brilliant
end, the indoor season approaches, but
while this perfect autumn Of 1916 is
still with lis we Join Il praises Of the
game with those Of the unnamed
rhymester Of the campus:
Who will may sing Of champions bold.
The heroes Of ballad and story.
Who entered the lists In the days Of old
To battle for love and glory
OF wandering wights and dolorous
knights
OF the gentle joust and the thwack and
thrust
In a melee for a maiden.
Stadium Ballads.
But we shall sing Of twenty-five men
who fight over a leather ball while
twenty-five thousand or forty or fifty
or seventy thousand watch and pray
or cheer. We celebrate GENEROUSLY
the guard and the ~hnlfback, pass and
punt, tackle and line buck, field goal
and touchdown. Epic Is the history
OF the Eleven. scrimmaging through
the sweet autumn weeks with the
scrub, bruised and battered in muscle
and joint. soulsore under the tongue
flashing Of coaches, toiling through a
bitter schedule up to the Big Game
and the winning Of the Y or II or
blazing Omnge +. II seems foolish.
but 1t has the Sanction Of Society.
Big business for the railroads. for
not even the auto has driven the foot
ball special out. Big business for the
takers: Here " are! Get your win
ming cOlors!" Emblems Of Academic:
totemism rampant. clans Of the Bull
dog and the Tiger. Chrysanthemums
and violets for the ladies. Sand
wicbes and cigarettes; plumes and
pennants: 'oficlal programme. pitchers
Of the players; seats on the thirty
yard line, and seat cushions. What
costs a dollar Mt Q o'clock you may
have for a dime at 3 o'clock. Color,
noise, clothes; big. strong girls and
tame little men Old grads: why.
SAM WHITE practlsed with a loose
ball every day-Ah. but remember
PoE's run in '9S-And his drop kick
In 'W-And JOHN DEWITT In 'O3,"
and 80 back to the old fellows whose
hearts went racing down the side
line with TILLY LAMAR in the early
SOS. Or 1t is Coy. MCCLUNo. IIEr-
rELFINGER, BILLY BULL: heroes all.
immortals Of glory's gridiron.
The Greeks are on the field; Is
there a HOMER in the stands? Even
with airmen cavorting dizzily over
head-high rs the price OF hot dogs
In the trains after the ~battle-even in
the furs and furbelows Of 1916. the
show Is medieval. Any crowd Is. A
great day. and what It means Is even
less clearly shown In the peopled
lodges of the concreted amphitheatre
than where some lonely graduate In
the Arctic waste or troplc jungle
turns his thoughts back to the old
campus, and wonders who's making
the touchdowns for Alma Mater and
defending her goal.
The "muddied OATS" are supermen,
and football Is the autumn sport Of a
mighty people.
The sun., 1916-11-20

We hear that a wedding Is impending
in Cuisine which viii interest all OF us.
The happy event may not transpire In
Cuisine, but both parties are we'll and
popularity known here and everybody will
welcome the bride and congratulate the
groom and give him . bushel OF good
wishes,
The sun., 1916-11-20
WILLIAM HENRY 'NF
bhooKLiSr. Mass, November :
The Doing. Of tn. ArLan.a. Courh...

From The Pea Ridgs Pot
Ralph and Roy Couch causht q ~
white possum Saturday night at EAN'
II alive at their fathers house,
Mrs, Couch visited at the hpm. 80 ~"
brother In Butler Hollow ro.i,r
Elmer Jones called on IN ,pu-' ''
day.
I'LL Couch bought some apple, ,es' H
for winters use.
The sun., 1916-11-20

The International Institute OF Agri-
culture warns the world OF q wheat
shortage and possible famine; but the
consumers Of patented breakfast foods
show no signs Of alarm.
The sun., 1916-11-20

II We understand our enthusiastic
friends correctly. Tammany died on
November Z and will be decently buried
in November Of next year.
The sun., 1916-11-20

The war will be decided In Ruma-
nia.-Cnnamed military authorities In
Berlin.
So Verdun did not end Il?
The sun., 1916-11-20

The man who bares his past 20 his Sec
ond wife Is not only "A fool but he Is
counting matrimonial disaster.--A trou-
Llcd spouse.
OR to his first wife.
The sun., 1916-11-20

stella Are you getting your shopping
done early?
Bella-My friends are buying the things
I shall give In 1917.
The sun., 1916-11-20

ThS OpasattOo Of b0ctaI Justtre,
The FiJi-Thsnk goodness. now We may
get - much publicity ~ England. Man
haitian Or BlackWsl'a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-06
Stockton

The #.C III Wl mcet next Mon
iag evening a ihy home ~ Mrs Harry
Merritt a fa attendance - desired
several delegates and visitor. from
here attended the SUNDAY School Con.
yeutiou held IN pocomose this week.
The Snow I'm High School baseball
team played here with our High school
team on Monday which resulted in q
defeat for our boys. although they
played good game The score was
{ 20 in favor Of Snow Hill
Master George Waters celebrated hi-
9Th birthday Wednesday. by entertain
ing six Of his little friends
The Defamation Contest which was
to have been held this week. has been
unavoidably postponed until Wednesday
evening May 10th Tickets for re-
served seats viii be on sale al Whar
ton store
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-06
COlbOurne

Sir and Mrs. Jefferson CoIboarnc
will leave next week for North caro-
lima, where they will make their future
home Mr. Colbournc j. engaged III
the lumber business at toik-tonc y.
g. We regret their departure. bat
wish them happiness and prosperity IN
their ne~ iield Of labor
Mr. and Mrs f. S Carmean enter
tanned few Of their friends asst Satur
iay evening
Mr. and Mrs William Srman. Mr.
and Mrs Edward West and Mr. and
Mrs r s carmean spent Sunday with
llr and Mrs " T Sturgi=
a number Of our young people spent
sunday al the old Furnace. returning
ID time % enjoy good supper al the
home Of Mr. and Mrs " r Sturgi-
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Perdue enter
tanned the following at dinner last sun
day Rev and Mrs J " Lynch. sir
and Mrs Reddock. Mrs D. Decker
son and children. Mrs j " Dryden.
Misses Grace Diekerson. Maud Godfrey
and Cora Perdue
Mrs J d. bjckerson and Miss Rose
Hancock made business trip 70 Sails
bury las, Saturday
Misses Eerncc and Myrtle Parsons
..rl M, lT.~,...,,, fts-..,, s,...,t, .s,,, ..,.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-06
TO BUILD NEW
OCEAN RESORT
Start the Development on 800
Acres Between SinepuSent
Bay and the Sea

That Worcester County will nave a
new seaside resort e the announcement
just made following the purchase bg
the Atlantic Realty Company of ioo
acres Of land known a. Cold IIarbor be.
tween Sinepuxent BAY and the ocean
and about five miles from Ocean City.
This tract. which vas bought from the
Ocean Beach Land Improvement Com
pany through the office Of Richard v
Cook 10 Baltimore exactly doubles the
Atlantic Realty Company present
holdings
Work has already been started in sur
yeying and mapping out the property
and viii be followed BIZ the erection q
bungalows. cottages and possibly d
hotel. the installation of sewerage
plant and The construction of board
@aIk
The place chosen the .p9, III wnch
bridge is 20 boz built across the hay
from sandy Point "a The MAINTAIN IL
Worcester colat ani y about Is
mice north oi tie Virginia inc The
Atlantic Realty Company proprre
there augmented rs This purchase viii
make total o 0 acres. stretching
omieteIg acro. ID beach about i
half rle Vie iaI ese beacn front
s. Approximately tNo uAe- on fheoceaa
win Similar umWlnt on ths hae
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-06
indiantOWn

Ar aea SIR Elmer u Bailey aad
children 81 Salisbury Mr. and Mf-
john shocklcg Mr ana SIN. ealph
Shocelcs spent sunday with Mr. and
Mrs T. " DRYDEN
Mi.s olive Bounds 80 near Newark
j. the guest OF Miss Essie Disharoon.
Mrs z G shockley and daughter.
Miss Settle spent last Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs George Barnes
Misses Grace Dickersou and Maude
Godfrey spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr. German perdue
Mr. aud Mrs. v. J shoekley enter
tanned several Of their friends at dinner
last sunday
Miss Emily Diekerson spent the week
end with Miss Maude Perdue
Mr. and Mrs v r. Parsons and Mrs
VI O Dickerson spent sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Fred Mariner
Mr. and Mrs G. Elmer Godfrey and
son spent Sunday afternoon with MIR
and Mrs Roy Gordy
Mr. and Mrs S j. William. and chill
dren spent SUNDAY with her mother
Mrs S 4 Johnson. ID Snow Hill
Mrs f. A. Mariner. who ia. been
sick for several weeks. va are glad %
report able @ be- out again
Mr. ana Mrs T. g D-hnroon enier
tanned several Of their friends 40 sp
per TUESDAY evening
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
REMEDY FOR "ROSY NOSE"
Frequently Careful Chewing and
Pinch Of Sicarbonate After Meals
Will at Least Help.

II the nose gets very red after eat
ing. or the skin Of the face splotches
in an unbecoming manner. the patient
may be certain that her digestion IS
out of order. Careful chewing is the
first requirement for a cure OF this
unbecoming flushing. and little lime
water or a pinch of bicarbonate could
be taken after the meal At all times
the lean woman should strive to relax
and do things slowly. She should
strive to encourage the joyous bee in
her bonnet instead of the sorrowful
one. She should eat when she is hun
cry, II it be so often as six times a
day, drink plenty OF fresh water. take
sun BATHS and sleep in a well ventt
lated room. When she Is on her feet
a warm room will be far more con-
ducive to health and plumpness than
a cold one, and IL she could get little
holiday in a genuinely tropical eli
mate she would be still further bene'
flied. But a quiet spirit and plenty
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-08

What else did you run across:
asked.
In as few words as possible he
began. Spencer puts it something
ike this: First, a man must ACT
for his own benetit-to do this IS
TO be moral and good. Next. he must
act for the benefit OF his children. Ana
third. he must act for the benefit OF ms
race"
And the highest. finest, right con
duct" interjected, lis that act when
benefits at the same time the man. ms
children, and his race.
81 wouldn't stand for that, he re-
plied. Couldn't see the necessity LOT
il nor the common sense. | cut out
the race and the children. Any sacrl-
fee that makes me lose one crawl or
suuirm is foolish-and not only iool-
ish, for it is wrong against myself
and wicked thing. ! must not lose
one crawl or sJuirm if | am TO get
the most out of the ferment. Nor VIII
the eternal movelessness that IS com
ing to me be made easier or hardeT
bv the sacrifices or sellishness of the
time when | was yeasty and acrawl.
Then you are man one could not
trust in the least thing where it was
possible for n selfish interest to inter
vene?"
Now you're beginning TO under
stand" he said, Frightening.
You ere a man utterly without
what the world calls morals?'
That's it"
"A man of whom TO be always
afraid"
That's the way to put il"
"As one is afraid OF a snake, or a
tiger. or a shark"
Now YOU know me-" he said. And
you know me as | am generally
known. Other men call me Wolf "
You are sort of monster |
added audaciously, "a Caliban who has
pondered Setebos, and who acts as you
act, in idle moments, by within and
fancy"
His brow clouded at the eYlusion
He did not understand, and quickly
learned that he did NOT know the
poem.
I'm Just reading Browning" hi
confessed I'd it's pretty tough.
haven't go, very far along, and as i
is I've about lost my bearings
Not 90 be tiresome, | shall say tina
| fet, ched the book from his staterOon
| 9nd read "Caliban" aloud. He was de
= lighted. 1t was primitive mode o
reasoning and of looking at thing
that he understood thoroughly. He in
terrupted again and again with CON
ment and criticism. When | finished
/ he had me read it over second time
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-08

and at what he might expect SCORER
or later from the man he had stdoo'u'
But his demeanor toward me was hlo'e
ferociOus than ever. -,
Several DAYS went by, the Ghost sun
foaming down the trades, ana couiN
swear 7 saw madness growing Ill
Thomas Nugridge's eyes. Ana co'l
TESS that | became afraid, very lnu0"
afraid. Whet, whet, il went al Va!
long. The look in his eyes as ne le-I
the keen edge and glared al me was
positiyelv carnivorous | was atrai"
10 turn NV shoulder 10 him. and when
left the galley went out bacK"aI"-
TO the amusement of the sailors anu
hunters. who made a point OF gather
ing in groups to witness my exit.
Several times Wolf Larsen tried 10
inveigle me into discussion, but gave
him short answers and eluded h'iA'
Finally. he commanded me to resume
NV seat at the cabin table for a time
and let the cook do my work. lheh
spoke frankly. telling him what l was
enduring from Thomas Mugrloge pe-
cause of the three days OF favoritishl
which had been shown me. WON Lar
sen regarded me with smiling eyes.
so you're afraid. eh?' he sheereu'
1t was plain that | could look for
no help or mercy from Wolf Larsen
/ Whatever was to be done | must 90
for myself: and out of the courage OF
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
WOULD HONOR INDIAN CHIEF
College Professor Has Aroused Inter
est in the Memory Of Friend OF
the Early Whites.

Prof. Edward s. Meany OF the Uni
versity Of Washington is arousing pub
lie interest in the memory OF old Chiet
Pal Kanim of the Snoqualmie and Sno-
oish Indians. Chief Fat. stanch
and OF the early whites. is one OF
&e forgotten heroes OF pioneer days
and Professor Meany wants his grave
marked with a suitable monument.
In the days when settlers had rea-
son to fear the lurking red foes IN
the deep forests, Chief Pat kanim s
people were powerful where Everett
now stands. II is not known Just
when the chief died. but he was bsrleo
on a bank of the Snohomish river.
When the grave was threatened oy
the overlooking river. relatives moved
the remains to the little cemetery on
the Tulalip Indian reservation, where
many of the tribes he ruled in power
now live in humble homes.
Bancroft's History OF Washing-
ton" tells of the chiefs craftiness IN
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-08

fear evolved the plan of fighting
Thomas Mugridge with his own weap-
ons. | borrowed a milestone from
Johansen. Louis, the boat steerer'
had already begged me for condenser
milk and sugar. The laZaretto, where
such delicacies were stored. was stu
ated beneath the cabin floor. Watch
ing my chance, stole five cans OF the
milk. and that night. when it was
Louis watch on deck. traded them
with him for a dirk as lean and cruel
looking as Thomas Mugridge's vege-
table knife. 1t was rusty and dull, but
| turned the grindstone while Louis
gave it an edge. | slept more soundly
than usual that night.
Next morning, after breakfast.
Thomas Mugridge began his whet'
whet, whet. glanced warily at him, for
I was on my knees taking the ashes
from the stove. | put the shoVel
away and calmly sat down on the coal
box facing him. He favored me with
a vicious stare. Still calmly, though
nv heart was going pitapat. | pulled
out Louis dirk and began to whet it
| on the stone had looked for almost
any sort of explosion on the cockneys
mart. but to my surprise he did not
appear aware of what / was doing. He
went on whetting his knife. So did L.
And for two hours we sat there, face
TO face. whet, whet, whet. till the
news Of it spread abroad and half the
ships company was crowding the gal
lev doors to see the sight.
encouragement and advice were
freely rendered. and Jock Horner, the
quiet self-spoken hunter who looked
as though he would not harm mouse
advised me to leave the ribs alone
and to thrust upward for the abdomen
at the same time giving what he called
the Spanish twist" to the blade
Leach, his bandaged arm PROMINENT.
to the fore, begged me to leave few
remnants of the cook for him; ant
Wolf Larsen paused once or twice a
the break of the poop to glance cur
ously at what must have been to hin
stirring and crawling OF the yeast
thing he knew as life.
But nothing happened. At the en-
OF two hours Thomas Mugridge pu
, away knife and stone and held on
D his hand.
!. "Wot's the good of mykin' 'ol
p show of ourselves for them mugs" h
I demanded They don't love us, al
h bloody well glad they'd be a-seein' U
G cuttin' our throats Yer not 'arf ba'
|. imp! You've got spunk. as yo
Q Yanks sly, an like yer in wy. S
I come on an shyke."
Il Coward that | might be, | was lie:
e a coward than he. 1t was distin
victory | had gained, and | refused
d forego any of it by shaking his d
IS testable hand.
% ITO RE CONTINUED
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
SYRUP Of FIGS FD|
A CH|LD'S BOWL
II is cruel to force nausea
harsh physic into a
sick child.
,, ,,ol at YOUR childhood

Look back at your childno@
Remember the dose" mother Id,
on-castor oil, calomeL ca'n..
How you hated them. how you "
against taking them. 40
With our children us u
Mothers who cling to the OLD w
pbysic simply don't realize "nsA
do The children s revolt is Weli'
ed. Their tender little ins'u'|
injured by them. ~
II your child's stomach, Nv, Nv.
bowels need cleansing give ~"
cious California Syrup OF rig y
action is positive, but gentie
q, mothers keep this harmis',
laxative" handy; they know
love TO take it; that 1t never
clean the liver and bowels anu
on the stomach. and that a tes'
given today saves a sick cnh'
row. ,rl
Ask at the store for a 5O,cen]
q, california Syrup OF FisS
has full directions for babes,
O, ali ages and for groWn'up'
ON each bottle. Adv. 4