davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
SALES OF HOUSES
ON THE WEST SIDE
Building in l41st Street Figures
I'm Trade for 46th Street
Tenement.

Rose schwartz sold 351 West 14lst
So. es story new law house, on plot
3gaHlDJ. near 81. Nicholas av., 10 hugo
lufiremc. who gave m part payment
the sIX story tenement, with stores, az
4N4 West ffth ST.. on lot 20XlOO.0, To-
Gated 400 feet west of Ninth av. The
former parcel figured bon the deal at
si050J. subject % mortgage OF SIS
600. and the latter AZ $4,000, with a
s-s.oJD mortgage.
Charles S. Kohler sold the plot, 75x
nt.Il. on the north side Of lo4th ST, 20
feet east of ST. Nicholas aV, Tor Nrs.
Louise Ecshagt 90 the Congregation Of
Mount Sinai The Congregation which
has been established for upward Of
seven years in this vicinity, shortly ex-
poets 90 erect q costly temple on the
site.
. c. Houeh & Co. have sold for
Sophie H. Solomon 10 Dr. George II.
Stuart for occupancy 152 West cath
Sic. @ three story and basement dwell
uc. ou Dot leElOO.
Richard Or. Sco0ie has sold TO 4 client
for a. Aoting 62s Cour,landt. ay.. five
story f0urteen-fam ~ house. with two
storcs. on lot 29XlOO, near l5lst So.
Nicholas Leopard sold for Robert
Lrls the two family house 1888 Bryant
a,.. 20 George T. Van Nolkenberg, who
gave boo pant payment four lots on Ditt-
mar ay. East Elmhursl, Long Island.
Iowcuf,ld d. Prayer have sold TO
builders for improvement the plot 240x
50zs2. on the north side of 10th ST.,
from Monterey 20 Lafontaine ayes.
The Philip A. Payton, Jr, Company
sold for Esteiia A. Winston 20 Mr..
Kctchum 2s West l34th ST.. a five story
fathousc ou Dot 2Gv99ll. near Fifth av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
EXTENSION OF
QUEENS SUBWAY
Service to Hunters Point
Avenue Station Will Be
gin or Tuesday.


The announcement is made by the
lnierboroueh Rapid Transit Company
.h.4 3. u.ul s+a,. orora.i,c an Tines
cay lhe eA'eHS'o" OF '"' V"c'''O0'
subway In Long Island City 10 the
Iunter's Point Avenue station. Service
-, 49,. - e.. r.,-... ...,,,.f
.'iouT" .'''' '''''''' ''9'"
Street, Manhattan, 70 JACKSON Avenue
rong Island Citv. has been I'm opcra-
~, ,o,- .t. a.
ton since june 80 i'I'' anu "''' INC
completion Of the new station al
Hunters Point Avenue the extension
VIl now be- placed iu operation.
Iohp Adik.s chairman Of the tran
81, .,.n,,,ittes ~ The Chamber of com
mere ~ the Borough of Queens. which
Lss beeu working 10 obtain the imme-
li.4o ooera+ion of thfs eytension. said
,.e.t.r5av.
"Tbe onera+ion az Tho Greensboro
srt,rav ~ his station is OF boroteh-
,,iie imnortarce for residents through
ant Oueans. who win now be able 20
Transfer conveniently 10 and from the
trains on the Long Island Railroad to
the subway system al the hunters
Point Avenue station. Heretofore pas
sengers on the Long Island Railroad
at Jamaica have been compelled 10
use exclusively the Atlantic Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
MANY APARTMENTS RENTED
Large Suites Leased in East and West
Side Apartmcnts.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co leased an
apartment Of eighteen rooms and five
baths. from October /, iu the building
undcr construction i'm Park nv. from
Doth 60 56th So, TO tho Misses Cock
croft. who recently sold their property
az lt1 Madison az. 20 % builder. This
is the nineteenth apartment leased in
the building. They also leased an
apartment in the building being
erected 80 los East SOD SO. TO James Is.
Malcolm, end am apartment at lfs last
10Th 81. 20 Or. AbIahamson.
Pease * Gilman rented apartments
n the hoifdlng l29 East seth ST,
which Edw.nvS. BrtAuer is erecting.
90 Lester r. Gilbert. of Buffalo, and
TO Henry a. Murray. jr.; also twelve
room suite iu the new house at the
southwest corucr OF Park av. snd esd
ST.. % she Misses Iouisn l.. and Georsi-
ma SCHUYLER. also I'm the building
under cons ructIon on thc west side OF
Park az. 51st and 52d SITS. apartments
10 Thomas B Clarke IT,. +. II. Pres
brcv and Charles A. Baudoine
The .Houghton Company leased an
apartment 500 the Chesterfield, River
side Drive and 95th ST., TO Or. W.
The Everett NJ. Seixas Company
leased q furnished apartment in 10
Wcs. 55th ST.
Charles S. Kohlcr leased an apart
mcnt boz tic Brcndon Court, l79th ST.
and ST. Nicholas av, 60 ]. Y. Cohen
Arthur Fischer rented an apart
mont in 80 East 18th st TO Anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
RAPID TRANSIT
T0LITTLE NECK
Leasing Long Island Rail
road Tracks Favored by
p. S. c. Engineer.

The report Of Alfred Craven, chief
engineer OF the Public Service Com
mission. relative 20 the operation OF
rapid transit trains over the Long
Island Railroad tracks, from Corona 20
the City Line at Little Neck, and 20
College Point and Whitestone, recon
mends the acceptance Of the railroad
company's proposition, provided an ad-
ditionai fare is charged from all points
beyond College Point and Broadway
Flushing.
The report shows that the only ex-
penditure required upon the part of the
city will be $4,000, the cost Of max
ing the connection between the ele
waited line II Corona and the Long
Island Railroad tracks IL further
shows that Il the city were 20 build
IT'S own line to Whitestone and Little
Neck. the expenditure therefor would
amount 10 Sl.l5O.0OO. resulting in 4
deficit Of Sil2,250 in 1917 from "A city
built line. as compared 10 deficit Oi
only $4,000 from operation over the
leased lines.
The report shows that if rapid tran
sit results iu Increasing the present
assessed valuation Of the Third Ward
which is now S71,OOOO0O, only II pei
cent per annum, the increased taxes
would be almost enough 20 wipe out
the deficit the first year Of operation
on a hve-cent fare basis, while. If an
additional fare is charged beyond Col.
lege Point and Broadway. Flushing, the
increase I'M taxes the first year would
amount 10 more than five times the
deficit from operation.
That the report is drawn on the
most conservative lines may be Judged
from the fact that it only estimate.
an average increase DO traffic In tho
Third Ward Of 1919 per cent per an
mum. although n calls attention 10 the
fact that traffic on the Broadwas
branch of the subway. north OF Dyck
man ST., increased 100 per cent ~ iv'
years. or an average OF 20 per cent pen
annum. and the traffic on the West
Farms branch increased 4lO per cent
i'm ten years, or ~ per cent per annum
The proposition for leasing the Lone
Island tracks for rapid transit pur
poses has now been before the Publ,
Service Commission FOR nearly year
awaiting reports by the legal and eng
neering departments. That no furthei
DELAY is 10 be permitted is evidenced
by the fact that Immediately upon III.
filing Of the report Chairman Oscar )
Straus. appointed Henry W. Hodge
commissioner. Daniel l.. Turner. Dep
uty Engineer OF subway Construction
Travis II. Whitney, the new Comm q
sioner. and lie Roy 7. Hardness. AS
sistant sci. a. members OF com
nittee 20 confer with the transit com
mittee Of the Board OF Estimate. III.
Long Island Railroad Company and the
operating companies 20 agree upor
terms for the operation Of rapid tran
SIT trains over the leased lines. m &C
cordance with the engineers report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Falling Off in January
Over Same Month
Last Year.
GAINS IN QUEENS
AND IN BROOKLYN
The Bronx and Richmond Behind
1915 Figures-IncreaseS
in Other Big Centres.

The indications Of improving condi-
tions that appeared in tho latter part
OF last year were well maintained in
the opening month of 1916. permits
taken out for new construction In Jan
uary according to figures received BY
"Dun's Review" from eirhty-one lead
ing cities in the United States calling
for the expenditure of s46.97s.47s, an
increase Of S64 per cent as com
pared with the S34.Ol3,692 reported by
these centres for The same month in
1918.
The value OF the permits taken out
in greater New York amounted to
SlO,972,645, and while this total il %
per cent smaller than tho Sl2,oS92G
of January last year, 10 represents a
good gain over both 1914 and 1913.
The contraction is mainly due to the
sharp falling of in Manhattan. al
though there are also moderate losscs
In the Bronx end Richmond. these dc
creases however. being partially Offset
by the marked improvement appear
ing IN Brooklyn and Queens.
4 decidedly encouraging outlook fol
the building industry throughout the
country is provided by the returns OF
the eighty cities outside New York
ffty-seven Of which report moro o.
less gain. while the total a. all points
aggregated s35405,s 1873, % agans
S2l,g2it27 year ago, an increase O
no less than els per cent \ noticea
bic feature is that the falling OF n ~,
tweuty-three cities reporting loss is no
"a a rule very pronounced. there beinl
only five showing decrease m eXccs-
Of 100000. viz: Albany, S226000, Al
lsnta, S233,000, Portland. Ore. 500
coo; ST. Louis, 100000. and St Pau
$4,000. On the other hand. the cy
pansion at some points is quite impres
sive. notably Chicago. with an increas
Of approximately 1871 .000 Milwaukee
$21s3. 900; Philadelphia. S9i9. 600. 10
Angeles, SS1S000; Detroit. S7G2 600
Jacksonville. $723. 900 and San Fran
cisco. s64s. 900. other cities shown
gains of more than 100000 are Birn
ingham. S20l 900; Bridgeport. S2gl.J JOE
Cleveland. S4S4.O00. New Haven. s5i3
600; Rochester. 100000. Washincto.
S26SO 900. and Worcester. S2jl 600 Th
figures IN detail follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
A. c. GWYNNE BUYS
OLD RYE ESTATE
Purchases Van Wagenen Prop
erty on North Shore Front.

&. Osgood Pell { 90. have sold for
the Van Wagenen estate tract of
about twelve acres on the north shore
front al Milton Point. Rye. The prop
erty adioins the fine estate of Pliny
Fisk, and is In the immediate vicinity
Of the estates Of Messrs. Wainwright.
Crow. Denny and McCulloh.
This is the first sale Of Ae Van
Wagenen holdings IN many years, "a
,he estate until recently has consist
emily declined 20 part with any Of its
properties. which comprise some Of the
finest water from, iu the vicinity Of
New York. including the famous Par
sonage Point The purchaser is 4. c.
Gwynue. who will improve the prop.
erty with a residence r. will make
one Of the largest shore front estate
Ia this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
COLLEGE Point Plant Sold.

The United States Metal Products
Company plant, in 8th and 10Th SITS,
Third 20 Fourth avs. College Point,
Long island. has been sold TO the Ma
uoual Chain Company, of Manhattan,
for about $4,000. The sale was made
by the Queens County Machinery Com
uany. which has been operating the
plant since the failure of the United
States Company about a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Jackson Heights To BE-
Served by Five Subway
Stations.

The construction Of apartment and
tenement houses along tho line Of the
Astoria and Corona Rapid Transit lines
In Queens Borough J.. beginning TO at
tract attention. These buildings, o~-
ing 60 the large demand, are renting
al figures little. II any. below those pre-
vailing for similar buildings IN other
sections Of the city. This form OF con
struction in Astoria IS largely OF
character to meet the demands Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Building Expansion in Queens

large number Of workers who are now
finding employment in this section
4 development Of a different char
sctcr and commanding higher rentals
ia 10 the initial stage on Jackson
Heights This large territory Is owned
by the greensboro Corporation. II Is
to be- served by no less than i've sta
lions along the Corona branch of the
Rapid Transit system. The rentals are
Within the means of most persons who
want 20 live IN a restricted mel ghDOr-
hood and enjoy all the comforts which
modern apartment house construction
affords I'm the last two years. eight Of
these buildings have been erected. and
six have been sold Six more are now
under construction and more are
planned for the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Meister Builders, Inc, purchased
five one family, six room dwelling
houses, under construction in 10th ST.,
between i7th and 18th avs.
The Roman-Callman Company sold
for the Milledge Realty Corporation
the three story brick fathouse az 1913
l4th av. Long Island City, TO +. B..
Corey for investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
East Orange House Sold

Louis Schlcsincer. Inc. has sold for
Thomas ". and IDA p Walsh the two
family frame dwelling erected on plot
having a frontage Of g. feet by a depth
Of i2O feet az n Nassau Place, north Of
Central av.. East Orange. ~ j., 10 ). r.
Gallanter. Of New York, who will oc-
cupy part Of the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Rents Great Neck House.

L'Ecluse, Washburn 4 Co. have
leased tine James W. Jacobus house at
Great Neck. Long Island, TO William
Hodge. of New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
I ours respectfully, r
Ann ArbOr Man Made
Engineers Society Manager

Samuel ]. Hoexter, of Ann Arbor,
Michigan. has become manager of the
Engineers Society of Pennsylvania.
Front and Chestnut streets, to succeed
Paul Gendell who resigned TO take
charge of the Dubois Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr.. HoeXter is a graduate of
Stevens Institute of Technology, class
of 1909, and for the past four years a
member of the faculty of the Me-
chanical Engineering Department of
the University of Michigan, and secre-
tary of the Michigan Engineers So
ciety. Mr.. Hoexter is a member of
the following Engineering Societies:
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers; a Fellow of the American As
sociation for the Advancement of
Science; Society for the Promotion of
Engineering Education; National
Geographic Society; Detroit Engineer
ing Society and the Michigan En-
gineering Society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
THIRD BRIGADE
CAMP AT GRETNA
Two Regiments and Separate
Battalion. of Infantry in Sum-
mer Maneuvers
Special to the Teltsraph

Mt. Gretna. Pa. July 24-The
camp of the Third Brigade of the
Pennsylvania National Guard opened
on Saturday morning The brigade
consists of two regiments and a sepa-
rate battalion of infantry. There will
be no cavalry or artillery at this camp
and the brigade will be at peace
strength only.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Nisley. of Har-
risburg. motored to Gretna to spend
a week at their cottage, the Ellsworth.
Miss Daisy Sheaffer, of Heartsease
cottage, spent Friday at her home at
Harrisburg.
H. E Gabriel. of Germantown,
Philadelphia, is spending a week with
his family at the Idlewyld.
W. ID. Block arrived at Mt. Gretna
on Friday evening to spend the week
end at his cottage. Grubsirrah.
The Misse Gorgas, of Harrisburg,
time at their cottage in the Chau-
tauqua grounds.
John Edwin Perry, of Ithaca, n. Y,
is spending a week at the Edgwood.
DR.. and Mrs. George and their
daughter, Dorethea George, and son,
William George, of Middletown. mo-
tored to Mt. Gretna on Friday and
spent the day here.
Miss Flora Selheimer is visiting
Mrs. c. A. Hibler at her cottage, the
Nevonia
Mr.. Wolf arrived Friday evening to
spend the weekend al his cottage.
Bathing is improving at the lake
and people flock to the beach at all
hours of the day.
A merry house party from Reading
arrived here Thursday evening to
spend a week at a cottage in the
campmeeting grounds. The party in
cluded Miss Loretta Franks, Miss Mar
garet Rhoads, Miss Cora Niebel, Miss
Verda Miller, Miss Ida Neiman, Miss
Mahala Lerch. Miss Edna Folk and
Miss Viola Welder.
Mrs. E. W. Quigley spent Friday in
Harrisburg.
Miss Marie Mowery who was visit
ing at Mt Gretna Hall, returned to
her home at Columbia.
Miss Anne Sweeney returned to Mt.
Gretna after a trip to Atlantic City
Mrs. c. R. Knoll returned to Har-
risburg after several days visit with
Mrs. E. E. Beidleman of the Ever
green.
The NJ. n. S. Club, of Nazareth, is
holding house party in the camp
meeting grounds. They expect to re-
turn to Nazareth after a stay of two
weeks. Those in the party are Mrs
d. NJ. Leopold, chaperon; Miss Ger
aldlne kemmerer, Miss Emma
kraemer, Miss Anna Kraemer. Miss
Mayme Stofflet, Miss Anna Oswald
and Miss Naomi Fogel
William Hutchinson, superintendent
or the American Iron and Steel Com
pany, has returned to Mt. Gretna after
visit to Reading.
John SN eeney spent several days
with his family who are in the Chau-
tauqua grounds.
Herbert Hutchinson, of the Chau-
tauqua grounds, spent several DAYS at
Lebanon.
Earl Knier, of Syracuse, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, of the Dotty cot
tage, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McIlhenney
nave reopened their cottage at Mt
Gretna on their return from Buffalo
Madame Butterfly" proved to be
great success. The largest attend
ance that the auditorium has had this
year turned out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24

Camp Stewart, Fort Bliss, Tex, July
"a. = Captain George c. Jack, of
Troop c, the Governors Troop of
Cavalry of Harrisburg. yesterday cele-
brated his forty-fourth birthday.
[By Special correspondence
Captain Jack has been captain of
Troop c for more than half dozen
years. receiving his commission in
1910. In First Lieutenant Edwin A.
Nicodemus, and Second Lieutenant
George Roberts, he has two able as
sistants so that the troop is fast be-
coming one of the best drilled in the
entire regiment
The troop presents the best appear
ance of any troop in the regiment, the
uniforms being neat and fitting, while
many of the uniforms of the men in
the other troops are baggy or too
small
The Harrisburg boys will have a
complete change of clothing. includ-
ing underwear, as soon as the new
equipment is issued Within the next
few days the men of the Harrisburg
troop Will receive their wages for the
month of June. The payrolls have
been made out and the money. at the
rate OF nifty cents day, will be paid
the men before the week is out.
Want More Money
Fifty cents daily is United States
Army wages instead of State wages.
and the men are much disappointed
that their wages are so low They
claim they were working for the State
OF Pennsylvania during the month of
June, not being mustered in as United
States soldiers until just before the
troop left Mr.. Gretna for FL Paso. For
this reason, claim the troopers, they
should be paid at the rate of State
militia instead of United States Army
wages.
Each man is allowed 26.s7 cents
daily for food, and the mess sergeant
and cooks of each troop must order
food enough for the men to last ten
days on this basis. Coffee bacon,
flour, bread and other "luxuries" are
quoted at various prices. and the troop
cooks and commanders must order
the food to be paid for out of their
credit" at the commissary corps
store.
For the last three days, there has
been no bread issued to the troops.
and the men had to go back to hard
tack. However, there has been fresh
meat, potatoes and other varieties of
food so that the men are not COM
planning.
Nights Pleasant
Although the days are very hot
100 degrees in the afternoon the
nights are pleasant for sleeping. The
nights do not get cool. and there is no
dew to make sleeping uncomfortable.
a man may sleep on the ground any
where and not catch cold. The sun
drops behind the mountains that
fringe the camp shortly after six
o'clock in the evening and at 1880 il is
dark. c. H. B.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
ROtarians Hear Reports
of Great Convention

Reports of the Cincinnati convention
OF the International Association of Ro-
tary clubs were made in three minute
talks by Williams S. Essick, ]. William
Bowman, William S. Robinson, Lin
ford c. Scott and Howard c. Fry at the
noon luncheon of the Harrisburg Ro-
tary club at the Columbus hotel to-
day. The convention was a great sue
cess and the Harrisburg delegation was
delighted with the entertainment.
Rudolph K. Spicer was chairman of
the meeting and gave each member a
clothes brush as a souvenir.
William B. McCaleb, superintendent
of the Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania railroad. made a brief
address during which he paid a high
complaint to Colonel Colonel James B.
Kemper. amember of the club, whose
work as chief mastering officer at Mt.
Gretna he personally observed and
greatly admired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
Mrs. Amos R. StOner, Aged
80, Dies at Penbrook Home
Special to the Telegraph

Penbrook, Pa, July "a. - Mrs.
Henrietta A. stoner. wife of Amos R.
Stoner, died at her home, 1855 Curtin
street, on Saturday afternoon. She was
so years old, and had been IL for sew
eral months. Last November, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stoner celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Stoner was one of the oldest
residents of the borough and is sur
vived by her husband. three sons,
John j., of Fort Hunter; Albert e.
and William J., of Penbrook; three
daughters, Mrs. Anna Goss, of Pax
tonia; Mrs. Robert Wynn, of Enola,
and Mrs. George DENNY, of Pen
brook.
Funeral services Will be held at the
United Evangelical Church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock with the Rev
H. NJ. Harris, of Harrisburg, officiat-
ing. Assisting at the services will be
the Rev. j. G. Rosenberger, pastor of
the church. Interment will be made
in Shoop's Church cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
Lonesome Tar Would Wed
County's Prettiest Girl

Georgetown, Del, July PA lone
some sailor boy is looking for a girl,
but he cuts out other candidates by
specifying that she must be a Della
ware girl, and if possible a Sussex
county girl. The sailor is Elmer Walls,
stationed on the battleship Vermont
at New York City. Walls is not
Delawarean, but has eaten some of
its peaches, and concludes that a State
that produces such fruit ought to have
some pretty girls. In a letter to Post
master Robinson he says:
United States S. S. Vermont.
At Sea, July II, 1916.
Dear Sir: Please give my name
TO the prettiest girl in Sussex county
and tell her that I am a poor lone
some sailor in the United States Navy,
and would like to correspond with
her.
Yours respectfully,
ELMER WALLS, L. S. n.
S. S. Vermont, care Postmaster, New
York City"
Postmaster Robinson found the
charge of picking the 'prettiest girl''
too much for him and so wishes the
letter published for all Delaware girls
to answer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING BOLT

Swelterng Harrisburgers didn't mind
the heavy shower accompanied by high
winds which cooled the parched city
trifle early this afternoon.
Sharp lightning helped make the
storm interesting and at several points
the bolts hit close enough to make the
nearest people want to dodge The
big flagpole that swung from the upper
windows of the Imperial Twenty-Five
Cent Store snapped loose in the high
wind and in falling crashed into and
smashed a big plate glass window.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
Press Finger and Cure
Any Ache, Says Doctor
StsetaI 70 the Telegraph

Pittsburgh. July "a. - How the
most irritating toothache may be re-
lieved by pressure on certain fingers,
and the cure of lumbago, hay fever,
wry necks and other ailments ac-
complished by almost the same proc
ess, was outlined by DR.. Fred Kel-
logg, of Providence, r. l., before the
Pittsburgh Osteopathic Association in
a lecture on "Zonetherapy."
According to DR.. Kellogg, one has
but TO press a toothbrush against the
roof of his mouth to effect a cure for
headache. All one has to do when
suffering from a troublesom case of
hay fever is to press the forefnger
of either hand on a hard objeCt, pref
erably aluminium.