davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
Attended Mouie Convention.

Mr.. T. K. FredorovIcz, manager Of
the New Opera House and Crystal
Theater of this city, attended the Nov
ing Picture Convention at Wichita,
Monday and Tuesday of this week. He
reports a very interesting and profitable
meeting and a large attendance. Mr..
Fredorovicz is going to give a show
each Saturday for the school children
lat sc admission) until after school is
closed. After school closes, Wednes-
days and Saturdays for children under
twelve years of age. All children under
twelve will be excluded from the night
shows unless accompanied by their par
ents. Every Monday, Thursday and
Saturday the Crystal Theatre will be
open with special programs.
The following Standard plays have
been booked by Mr.. Fredorovicz and
will appear at the New Opera House
during the next few weeks:
Anthony and Cleopatra, eight
reels, gorgeous and spectacular pro-
duction.
For Napoleon and France 6 reels.
"Spartacus, reels $1,000 feet of
film.) A mighty spectacle.
f'The Lion of Venice" reels. An
absorbing romance of the fourteenth
century.
Julius Caesar" reels. The most
marvellous production of the age.
"Othelo," 5reels. Picturizing Shake
snoara's greatest r1Tav
Watch for date of the great Battle
Cry of Peace returning in the near
future.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
To Helm Catch Villa

The Hays Flour Mill this week booked
an order from the United States gov
ernment for q train load of fifteen cars
of Semolino -four to be shipped to
FL Paso, Texas, to help feed the SOL
diers who are pursuing Villa, in Mexico
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
For Sale.

Single Comb White Leghorn Eggs:
Pen l, headed by an English cockerel,
S1-25 per Is; Pen 2, American breed,
81. 90 per Is. Rhode Island Reds eggs,
S1.50 to s4.O0 per Is. A. s. FeIlers,
Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
For SaIe-A Rarrain-

A half block in south Hays for $3.50.
There is a mortgage Of $3.50 on the
property-three years to run at per
cent interest. The balance 81 900 the
owner will take $500 cash and time on
the other $500. There is a good well
and windmill and small house on the
property. Apply at this Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
Coming April 5th.

DR.. ]. C. Marchbank, eye sight
specialist, y years practical experience
fitting eyes with glasses. I can fit any
eye with lenses that viii respond to
light,-at Windsor Hotel April 5.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
THE WINDSOR CAFE.

Has opened up their soda fountain
and will serve cold drinks of AL kinds;
also ice cream. Short orders at all
hours.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25

We must have a few extra farm
loans this month. Any amount
from $1,000, tor $4,000. Low
rate. JIM. Schaefer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-25
Remember Gus Ha
when

Remember Gus Havemann when
wanting cut flowers
Lost-A Scout Camera, at the Fort,
Sunday March IL, with roll Of films.
Finder please leave at this Office and
receive reward.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18
schools. - Rev. Marguerite Henry
3119 Rhodes Az.
GUARDIANS OF LIBERTY-An

editorial in the June % issue Of The
Day Book on the Guardians of Lib
erty, Jacob Loeb and the Teachers
Federation contained the most as
tonishing tumble of truth and error
that the writer has ever known it to
publish.
This mornings Examiner July g.
had a more speciOUsly wOrded arti-
Gle on the same subject, written by
the lOquaCiOus Max, who seems al
ways to be smOuldering and likely to
erupt. We were, therefore, not much
impressed. But The Day Book
should know better. Are you serious
in stating that you are satisfied the
federation is not controlled by Cath
oIics because you conferred with
some of its Protestant members? By
the same logic, then, why do you not
confer with some of the Protestant
members of the school board to find
out whether or not they are playing
'1Ow-dOwn ward politics."
The writer has never been con-
nected with any kind of a religious
sect, is therefore freer from pro- or
anti-Cathoic prejudice than even
our friend Max; she believes that
Catholic theology is no worse than
any other, but Catholic practice is
very much worse, and this is why
with less than 25 per cent of Catho-
lie population in Chicago we have
GO or 70 per cent Of teachers in the
public schools who are Catholics;
this is why 70 per cent of the public
offices both elective and appointive
in the United States are held by
Catholics; this is why $4,000 of the
taxpayers money (yOurs and mine)
has until this year been illegally paid
to Catholic institutions in Cook
county.
You say such members of the
Guardians of Liberty as are lined up
with Loeb have been victimized."
For vOur enlightenment Mr. Editor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18
THE PUBLIC FORUM


ing your article in The Day Book of
June % I was pleased that you could
subscribe to the declarations of the
principles of the Guardians of Lib
erty.
l beg to differ with you regarding
the influence of the Teachers Fed
Grafton on our public schools. In
place Of destroying them it should
improve them very much.
Now l shall quote for you a few
paragraphs taken from Catholic pub
locations:
Cardinal Gibbons quoted: AN i'm
perfect and vicious system of educa-
ton which undermines the religion
Of youth education outside of the
Catholic church is a damnable her
esy.-Syllabus of Pope Plus ", is
sued in 1864, Articles As, 46, At, 49,"
Priest Whalen of St. Louis: 81
frankly confess I stand before the
country as the enemy of the public
schools, as they are Goddess and pro-
duce nothing but criminals"
Priest Walker: 81 would as soon
administer the sacrament to a dog
as to Catholics who send their chill
dren to the public schools, for the
public schools are Goddess schools
and nurseries of vice, and they who
send their children to them cannot
expect the mercy of God"
AS that is the attitude of pope,
bishop and priest, how can a member
Of the church be interested in our
public schools, except for the salary,
and I wonder how they could dare
take it. It surely is tainted
They would not allow a nOn-Cath-
ole to teach in their schools, and we
should only allow loyal Americans,
who will teach American principles.
And a question that always puzzles
me is, if our schools are Goddess how
do they account for the government
statistics in this state give II per
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-26

pieIe 2i.b.saab.n nit fi4 fiibreH,
iiberaa In ben 9aeern unb aa,aret.
ten grcBe Syrsubs bsrborruisn. Wenn
aud bic Gsfabr teftebt, bab ibnen
bier unb ba potemtinftx DSrfer ae,
5sigt perb,n. iinb binttrhsr manfes,
bas abgsanbsrt ipsrben fon, t.im als
ten bleibt, es fpirb bod ranHes beIs
fer fperben. Die nrmen @efdngsnen,
bic gum ghsiI felt pislsn Monattn ibr
.rdilrisss Soiein i'm frertben aanbs
unb in fsinbli6er llmgstung fiibrsn,
bic islttn ober ME stipas bariiber err
fdbren. ipis ss I'm Jelbs iisbi, unb
iuie eE b1teim ausfisbt. re lperbsn
bura ben Bsfu6 Der b:utiden Shtp.s
fern bic frsubigs gtlpiBftit uballen.
raB bas Waisrfnnb. fir bas ie ge.
idmpfs unb ssIittsn bubsn. +, niht
Osrssiisu bat. fcnbsru aIlss auf6ieiet,
ipaS iia mad Gage Der Dinss thun
Idbt. I'm ibnen ibr trnuiists Cos az
srIsiattrn. Gle ipsrbsn nsus S3oJf,
nins fd5pFen, bab Tsuii&lanb I'D,
isinsr Dsinbs erirsbrt nnb bdB aud
Fir bic 1apfsrn, bic in bic Sdnb bes
Gsgnsrs fi,Ien. bic Stunbs Der Ssims
tsbv i&Idst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-26
es iinb m.ite unb bsiduperlids yaei.

Gs finb peite unb befdnperli6e Rei.
fen, benen iih biefe brsi iapfern beuts
i4en GrGuen i'm SntsrsiIe unisr.r s,s
fanasnen aanbslute untsr5iebsn. Sos
melt Der SGiensnipss rtidt sibt es
an. Wtan rein in MuBlanb lansIam,
absr beautm unb I'M srobsn unb sans
sen rirht fhltdt. Mbsr bic .GGlit.n,
fabrt i'm Sarantdb pisIe 5unbsrte BON
Werf burh 9upit unb Dunitl, burfl
Gfnesseft5ber uhb inneibenbe aGIis.
mir tpdbrtnb bes pferoeipe6ieIs III,
terbroden bura fur5s Nait In iib,rs
heisten, bumpfen unb ihmubisen
Gfationsbdnfsr, Elm 8drenfell ais
Eager! lin 10 msbr miiFsn mir ben
SGpsItern tdnisn, bnB iis bieis Wiis
ben nuf fiG nebmen. Sbr Grfbeinsn
isisb. abssitbsn buron, Sab fs aud
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-26
glGnnIid.

5nHge 5nfn unstrdaen bon pa6efen. poti
$3.50. Diay g5eiI 90, ie-is On IL. Ctr,
Gde 9a6fon Ctr
Snriima6er. Geo. SsbIer @robiitDn Co.,
i705 pcsnn sirose. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-26
ger.,ns.Mn,eissa.
800 Oin Dsrl.ib.n $1,000
The Bank Street Building Association Co.

teiiammcli ii6 eafnfioes eibenss, Sabp6sgss
Ieiter auf srlie Sppptbd. 6aHilfon Gornrp
terbeferieB GritabeiaeHftum: fsius Glntrliiss
estdbret; feline 9ramisH: slnfbsiIe $500;
efitrnee SOC gnn. q. eHnrfer, Hrdfibeit,
pbene w7oin 1883. Gbwart plsrL seirsidr,
Ybore siocn b03,<.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-26

sa Ss.f AZ ana Il. sa Sassss ss;a ~ w. eaIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-26

y 7db6en far einfa6eS ao&en uub gm sci
ber eensnrbeif bebiifli4 81 fem. IN Der
gartlte. 9.iier 2obn. 3747 gleGbing spGp,
eloonodIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-26
9n serfanien - geridieSenes.

EpttIer. 9tancs So F.. s,oten iiprtabt
Vraro, s2f5. tpie nen; ipertt 5000. gerner
= Btctor yietrcIn. 9egp CARTHAGE elbeuiie, GIlt
ION, rats 5oeIoeifHen Gdrten.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-14
April IA, 1916.
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World open for the publication of news
of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
Friday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860, write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, 316 Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.


Mrs. Jesse Moss, 1909 W. Franklin, re-
turned Sunday, April 9, from visit to
Cincinnati
Mrs. Jesse Hartman Girard avenue
south, returned Sunday from a several
weeks stay in Pass Christian, Miss
Mrs. Chas. M. Ascheim and little son
who has been guest for eight weeks of
her mother Mrs. David Burton, left We'd
nesday for Madison, Wis, en- route to her
home in Winnetka, Ill.
Miss Florence Levy leaves Friday,
April 18th, for a ten days visit in Chicago.
Miss Carrie Oppenheim who has been
visiting in New York City will arrive
Saturday, April 18th, to be the guest of
Miss Lillian Jeffrey, 1897 Fremont Ave-
nue. south, en- route to her home in Butte,
Mont
Mrs. J. Deutsch returned Tuesday,
April 18th, after spending the winter in
California.
Mrs. A. Minsky and little son, 1928
Knox avenue north, will leave Sunday
for Chicago to spend the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rab-
inowitz.
Mr.. Samuel Schein returned Wednes-
day from Aberdeen, S. D., where he at
tended the wedding of his sister, Pinnie,
to Mr. M. Bacal of Beulah, N. D., Sunday,
April 9th.
Micc S11C E<rin hoc r0tn q
visit of several days to Milwaukee.
Mr.. c. Silk 1415 Knox avenue north,
returned Thursday from a business trip
to the East.
Mr.. Albert Frisch, of Marble, Mimi,
will arrive Sunday, April 18th, to spend
the Easter holidays, the guest of relatives
in the Twin Cities.
Entertaining.
Miss Alice Rosenstein, 21O1 Fremont
avenue south, entertained informally
Sunday afternoon April 9th, at her home.
Sixteen guests were present
Miss Esther Kapelovitz entertained in
formally Saturday evening, April Sth, at
her home, 1921 End avenue south. Eigh-
teen guests were present.
The Elysium Club entertained it's
members at a dinner dance, Wednesday
evening" April 18th, at the Radisson no.
tel ballroom.
Mr.. Reno Wilk entertained the Sigma
Alpha Mu fraternity at dancing party
Sunday evening at his home on Lake
Harriet Boulevard.
The Junior Leaders will entertain
Thursday, April goth, at dancing party
at the Temple House.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Rivkin,
1871 Sth avenue north, girl.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-12
FIND VOLCANO IN MINDANA0
Recent Eruption Was Apparent, Lieu.
tenant DonnelIy Says of the
Discovery.

MindanaO has a new-vOlcanO, accord
ing to the Mindanao Herald. Lieuten-
ant Donnelly, while on a hike into the
interior of Lanao province, discovered
an active volcano in the Piagayungan
range of mountains, which heretofore
was not known to exist. Lieutenant
Donnelly says of his discovery in the
following report:
"June 8, 1915, the undersigned, in
command of a combined detachment
of the First Cotabato company, and
the First General Service company, on
reconnaissance patrol from Kapaad
northwest through the Plagayungan
mountain range, came in sight of an
active volcano which from all indica-
tfons had recently erupted discharge
of volcanic ash and either smoke or
flame.
From the fact that foliage in the
forest on the mountain sides three
miles to the southeast had been
scorched as though by flame, hot
smoke or toxic gas, and that ground
vegetation of scrub grass and weeds
had been partially destroyed, leaving
the stalks intact and the ScOrched
leaves retaining their form, it was
thought that the eruption had been
recent. At all events, so recent that
the wind had not blown away nor de-
stroyed the fragile remnants Of the
burned foliage"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-12

pounds per ton, or slight sprinkling
of freshly slaked lime will aid In its
preservation.
The field curing should be as thor
ough as the weather will permit, after
which the hay should be hauled to the
barn and the final curing completed
there.
At present large part of the natal
grass hay Is put in stacks when hauled
from the field. In many cases this
cannot be avoided, but 1t Is much safer
| to store it In a barn or under shed.
When stacked, there Is always consid-
| cradle loss from teaching and bleach
ing on the outside Of the stack, a loss
which may be almost wholly prevent
ed when the hay is protected from the
weather. The sweating and final cur
ing are much more even when COM
pleted in a NOW, and so better quail
| ity of hay is secured than is possible
from an exposed stack.
The hay should remain in the NOW
until it goes through sweat, as this
develops sweeter aroma in the hay
and makes 1t safe from heating and
molding In the bale. The degree Of
heat developed In this sweating will
depend very largely on the amount Of
moisture In the hay. If the hay is put
In the NOW before it is well air-cured,
the heat may be excessive and the hay
discolored. If it Is only moderately
Drowned its actual value is injured
very little, though the hay is less read
lily salable.
While 1t may appear dry and well
cured there Is almost sure to be mOis-
ure left in some Of the stems, espe-
cially in the joints. This moisture Is
| often sufficient to cause heating in the
bale, and when the hay reaches the
market 1t will be found so damaged as
to be classed as of very low grade.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-12
"SAFETY FIRST" FOR SWINE
Watchword With Many Farmers Who
Are Taking Precautions Against
Losses From Hog Cholera.

(By DIR. E. NJ RANCK, Mississippi Ex-
pertinent Station.)
safety first for the pork chop Is
the watchword with the many farm
ers who are now taking precautions
against losses from hog cholera. The
only reliable treatment and preventive
for this disease is the antihog cholera
serum discovered by government Off
Gals and known as the Dorset-Niles
serum.
The many ways In which cholera
may be carried from one herd to an
other makes it imperative that hogs
in infected territory be vaccinated as
early as possible after the disease is
discovered. If competent graduate
veterinarian is to be had, the serum
simultaneous method may be used, by
which the hog Is immunized for life.
In the interval after the disease is
discovered and before the serum may
be obtained, a knowledge Of the means
by which 1t Is transmitted may help
in some measure to prevent its spread.
Buzzards are the principal carriers,
but pigeons and other birds eating aft
er the sick hogs, men walking through
infected pastures, dogs digging up
buried carcasses, creeks running
through pastures containing diseased
hogs. insects, dust and many other
means furnish transportation. The
following suggestions may help in con-
trolling the disease:
Write to your veterinarian. Burn or
bury all hogs dying Of cholera so deep
that dogs cannot dig them up. Keep
hogs away from running streams that
are likely to carry infection. Keep
people who have been infected out of
hog pastures. Kill the buzzards.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-12
Don't forget
wRIGL.EYS
after every meal
Japan's Rising Cotton Trade.

Japan's exports of cotton yarn have
shown a large increase since the lat
ter part of last year. According to the
Japan Chronicle, report Of investiga-
tons made by the Spinning associa-
ton, exports Of various cotton cloths
during the first half of this year
amounted in value to $23, 415,O72. This
figure is unprecedentedly large and
shows an increase of $4,123, 467 over
the amount for the preceding six
months and $10.966,4 88 over that of
the corresponding period last year.
The highest rate Of increase was seen
in the exports to India, followed by
the exports to Siberia, while the ex-
ports to the Philippines decreased by
about one-half, as compared with the
preceding half year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-12
MOVING NATAL GRASS
Harvesting Should Begin as Soon
as Seeds Begin to Ripen.
Unnecessary Length OF Exposure
Bieaches Hay and Makes it-Less
PaIatabIe and Nutritious
Best Time for Cutting.
(By s. M. TRACEY

(By s. M TRACY)
The moving Of natal grass should
begin as soon as considerable part
of the seed begins to ripen. II the
weather should be unfavorable at that
time 1t can stand several days with
out great injury, as it is making a
continuous growth of new shoots.
When the cutting Is delayed too long
the quality of the hay is injured by
the SCATTERING of the seeds and by the
drying-up and breaking-off Of the
older stems. The greatest loss from
delaying the cuttings too long Is the
consequent postponement of the SUBJ
seQuent cuttings. To secure the great
est yield during the year and to make
hay of the highest quality, all of the
earlier cuttings should be made as
soon as the grass is in proper condi-
ton, though the last cutting may be
delayed until few days before frost
is expected, as the grass is growing
rapidly at that time and the late cut
ting insures good supply of seed on
the ground for the following spring.
The grass dries so quickly that 1T
should be allowed to lie on the ground
only a short time. Unnecessarily long
exposure bleaches the hay and makes
1t less palatable, less nutritious and
less salable. The best hay is that
which is cured in the shortest time
and with the least exposure to the
weather. Exposure to rain bleaches
and Injuries the hay seriously, and
even exposure to heavy dew deadens
the color and makes the hay less at
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-12
By.Product Coke Oven.

The iron industry of this country
has been adopting the by-product cox
Ing process at a marvellous rate. There
are practically no by-product coke
plants In the United States, which do
not recover ammonia, tar and light Oil
(crude benzoD.
In the vast majority Of the plants
also surplus gas is recovered and util-
lied either at the plant itself or by
distribution to outside consumers.
There are possibly two or three very
small by-product coke plants at which
tar and ammonia are not recovered for
disposal to the outside markets, but
these would certainly represent con-
siderably less than l per cent of the
total by-product coking capacity of
the country that is not now equipped
with benzol-recovery plants, and the
by-prdouct coking plants now under
construction have either contracted for
benzol-recovery equipment or indicated
a strong probability that such provi-
sion will be MISUNDERSTANDING and
Chemical Engineering.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-12

tractive In appearance. One can usu-
ally be reasonably sure of the wealth
err several hours In advance and choose
a time for cutting when the hay can
at least be cured sufficiently to put 1t
In the cock before it Is wet by rain or
dew.
When the weather Is favorable for
curing, it Is best to NOW In the morn
Ing, from the time the dew Is off until
noon, and then windrow and cock in
the afternoon. The hay should remain
In the cock until thoroughly field
cured. The time required for this field
curing will depend on the condition
of the weather. If very favorable 1t
may be safe to haul it to the barn
after 1t has been In the cocks SO to 48
hours, but longer time Is often neces-
>sary.
Field curing may be regarded as
completed when the stems are SO dry
that they will break when small
wisp of hay is twisted tightly, when 1t
does not feel cool If pressed to the
cheek, anu WUcn IL Slightly
produces slight rustic.
When conditions are unfavorable
for drying, as in rainy, cool or cloudy
weather, the field curing requires a
much longer time and Is often unsat-
lsfactory.
With all the judgment which the
grower may use, some hay will occa-
sionally be caught by rain, and it then
requires special care to cure it thor
oughly. If 1t rains on the hay soon
after it is cut little harm will be done,
but the injury will be greater If the
rain comes after it is partially dry. If
the dry or even partly dry hay be wet
with rain, 1t should not be touched un-
til the surface has become thoroughly
dry. If it Is still In the swath it will
need no attention unless the crop Is
very heavy, when 1t should be tedded
or turned with q fork. If in the wind
row or cock 1t should be opened and
spread as soon as the outside has be-
come we'll dried.
Much field injury from rain may be
prevented by the use Of hay caps for
covering the cocks. These caps are
made in various styles, but the one
most generally liked Is piece of
heavy cotton cloth four to five feet
square, with pin of heavy wire foot
in length fastened to each corner.
When the cap is put in place and the
pins are pushed into the cock to pre-
vent it from being blown off, the hay
will stand a heavy rain with very little
injury. The hay should not be put into
the barn or the stack until it Is so dry
that there will be no danger from
heating and holding, and when the
weather is not very warm and dry 1t
Is not safe to bale 1t until TT least a
week after it is cut. In case 1t must
be taken to the barn, while still slight
ly damp, dressing Of salt, about I'VE
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-12
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? MO-! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
Guarantee "Dodsons Liver Tone viii Give You the Best Liver
and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had-Doesnt Make You Sc

Stop using calomel! 1t makes you
sick. Don't lose days work. II you
feel lazy. sluggish. bilious or consti-
pated. listen to me!
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel. when 1t comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into 1t. breaking
It up This is when you feel that aw-
full nausea and cramping. II you feel
"all knocked out" IL your liver Is tor
pid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, If breath is bad or stomach
sour just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store or dealer and get 50-cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a