davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
"a. Fox, Mrs. Wander
heck and Mrs. Barlow
Have Held Monopoly
Barnes Receiving
Clerk
~ SANDY MeNIBLIcK

4 ,os ovoED staring at the Mary
P->.x.r Farnum silver cup would seem
,sr.ai the fact that only three medal
+. - have ruled the feminine golf field
/. k,s'ly for some few years.
nrs Clarence H. Nanoeroeck na.lonal
--r.or last year Mrs. Ronald II Barlow
+ "a. ~ caleb y. Fox both former national
:-,- .nd constant winners OF local hon
+ ID 80 virtually monopolixed the premier
", ..,~rss Of this city. In the absence OF
"A -<,.~ two. Mrs. Fox led the field at the
+. I; "A MAY over the second half OF the
[.<.x Al 81. David's today, upholding the
<|lions Of the past
<<>r> three mentioned golfers, aside from
. << An almost undisputed hold on medal
-sSr and in the qualifying rounds of
- a the feminine events
- harlow has imprinted her name no
E - 1hsn nine times on the Mary Thayer
+ ~, cup. The feat would seem TO make
"a <rophy something in the nature of a
.sfc>de cup. since she has won nine OF
>1krrs 70 the Front
: I. likely that In another season the
+. ..,~oooly on medal cards held by the
'srsv City's sterling trio will be vigorously
1~1srfed ny some of the younger players.
1rl.u mildred Caverly. who occupied con-
-.4<-~.h,e Of the national spotlight In the
--rt Boston tourney, will simply eat up
q "a courses hereabouts in the matter
q scDrinr, critics agree, as soon as she per-
- her mashie play.
fbsrs are few local players who can keep
~ same -neighborhood with her tee
@sss and shots through the fairway. on
- sreens her putter also serves her very
"a indeed. But she usually needs n, for
s1, zashie shots have not been up to the
9<>dard OF the rest OF her game Miss
%v,rIy has determined TO spend as much
+ ~ long winter hours as possible In
{nrt.to-heart sessions with her short ap-
<11scn iron In an effort TO make It the
~ stick In her kit.
h has kept her from the lead In medal
- thh year. Two or three other young
eSysrs have begun to bob up among the
(s<nrs OF long standing. and there is no
nouinr what another season may show.
hne Of the Hoodoo Stuff
D<rpite tho presence OF the Inevitable
<.ck cat at st. David's yesterday the
1evitabie" 81. David's tournament rain
&sl away and furnished surprise. The
.urnament itself furnished another un-
raj feature In that neither Mrs. Barlow
M Mrs. Vanderbeck was entered. The
nhering felt that Miss Caverly was about
3 run away with the event when she cele-
Enisd No. in two strokes
Bar shot to the green was SO close that
~ caddy bawied out that IL had gone in
~ hole The ball was found 30 nearby
1T all II needed was a slight tap to
3 into the yawning tin. The shot
n1er startled Miss Caverly, and her play
1|scxh the rest OF the round was not 80
~ OF the fair players found more
b>1>k than seemed right at the 'un.
A1f thirteenth, which is a downhill shot
ia green well banked In. or six pairs
b tse OF not one made good drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
NEST PHILA. HIGH
HOPES TO CAPTURE
ELLIS GIMBEL CUP
feaster Brothers Among
Veterans Lost to Team
This Year
cRooT is SEASONS FIND

Although West Philadelphia High came
WQ1gh It's opening game OF the season
411 Norristown High on the long end OF
- score OF 10 10 Q. Coach Jack Keogh is
from satisfied with the showing Of his
teges. and this week the Orange and
- squad will be put through some hard
~ IN preparation for the game with
~ Charter at Queen Lane Friday after
p This, by the way, should be one of
e oest scholastic games OF the early sea-
~ o. the pleasing features Of Saturdays
rom a West Philly point of view was
<scovery OF star fullback in Groot, a
VINO showed remarkable ability In
ockIng and open-held running. Groot
- 100 pounds and stands FIVE feet nine
one-half inches In his stocking feet He
Air 70 be an even greater back than
Hns' Whetstone. McKenna and Reu-
ls OF Orange and Blue teams OF
cme o. Coach Keogh's best men have
unable TO come out for the team be-
- scholastic deficiencies. Scholes, an
80 tukkins. guard Hugo, fulIback:
quarterback, and Custer, quarter
" iAst years freshman eleven ali are
On account OF conditions. On top of
'nsn' 1915 regular. entered PerkIo-
~s-..s sna clark, irst-string quarterback.
pot In spite OF these setbaolx. Coach
believes that his team Will win the
Snp. especially II the men who are
s ~ 'sns'nis make up their studies IN time
<..ee. "'c shape before the big games with
<'..fel and Northeast. wv
~ fesster, captain OF the team last
81 a-n, na nls brother. Bill Feaster, have
1|.I. ~ slso s' ineligible BY the faculty com
& ls.- % these two men. in addition 10
ard bia. s"e otners mentioned above, was
-. is determined 10 build nm ssrons
IA 4. n n. ,he material left, and Just how
1&sv:. u succeed viii be learned from
same with Penn Charter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
EVENING LEDGER ADELPHIA TUESDAY OCTOBER H.
lMS TRAVELS ROCKY ROAD WITH AL SHUBERT
oNLY THREE MEDAL GOLFERS
HAVE LONG HELD THE LEAD
OVER LOCAL FEMININE PLAY
fomorroU's Tournaments
and Today's Tee Talk

vnrmsl r.ssl sh,rty-.,x holes patch play 70. IN.
r.mcns Championship 81 Aronimink, Cup.
'"t eetn winner and rnpner-up.
Cov.,mens dinner match. Old York Road
rrlylleses .ot the .llnk. Of IN. woodSu,,
vyanu. club .onerrd 10 ali n,emb~rs of ire
,,r,ns COLI Association of PHILADELPHIA
Jim narre~. hlrh-bulit prn Al Whn..
marsh. had al the usual nerve-wrneklne
mements at Slwanoy last week that he has
seIf Iffrsenced s IN nearly every ,oge ef the biE
s.rs sMSs as s,. man, strokes ss he has nnssr. sn
m eis mccoy II The event. he has entered
Saturday SATURDAY, he landed the protessicnsi rsIi ~
snsmp'on.hiI ef Ameriea and has seemingly
lie ives one. down 10 Jack urchln.on.
ntt.burshi In the mornlns % the hnais for
nc utlc. though both had seventy-eevens. In
me eIterngon harnes led al the eleventh tee
tve no. ~ looked es though his usual fate
q eclns beaten cut In the veyy last sasps ef
,he play was icpminE up when uutehInscn
,ed aEain by 2 hoie at the sixteenth. But
Borne. put all bis soul Into the last two
holes and took the title By winning both,
In the cpsn he was oycytaken by Chleh
ovt - IN ns M,ssrogolIisn n spes hs ws. beaten
Journeys have treated him the Same way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17

Flubbed shots. sliced Shows sciaffed shots
topped shots. heeled Shots pulled shots
toed shots and skinned shots bounded
down the hill, all Of them calling for fairly
lengthy shots to the pin from the rough
and traps half way down the hill. There
were other kinds OF tee shots made besides
those mentioned. and the trees at the tee
swayed ever and anon at the enthusia SIN
of feminine grafton in protest.
Open Season
This is the open season for club cham.
pionships among the fair sex. Two. among
others. were In the going yesterday at st
David's. Mrs w. ]. Peck. who has
changed over from the "St. u" club &C
Merton, won out for the title at her new
place of play.
Mrs. Milton Herold. formerly Of Phil
mont. moved 10 whitemarsh and took the
championship there last week.
Miss Caverly and Mrs Fox will meet In
the finals for the Philadelphia Cricket Ciut
championship some time soon, and the
same is true of Mrs. f. V. Murphy va
Mrs. c.. L. Atherholt, who came through
successfully TO the finals for the women's
championship of Aronimink.
The latter match was to have been
played yesterday over thirty-six holes but
Il looked too much like raln so. according
10 r. ]. Lewis n heavy hacker of the
match. Mrs Atherholt allowed a tonsoria
engagement to intervene and this match
will be played later In the week.
The championship Of the Country Club
will be played next week. Huntingdon
Valley is said to be about the only one
OF the large clubs that has no feminine
championship.
Barnes in Local Open
]. BarnesSundismayed by the 500 COLDER
dollars and the diamond medal which fell
TO his lot on Saturday. when he took the
professional championship at Slwanoy. hur-
ried to Pittsburgh yesterday for the Penn
sylvania open championship and dug into
the pot again for more. When the thirty
six holes were done he hoped a train and
is speeding today for Philadelphia. where
he will enter the local open this week tc
decide the ownership OF $500 odd, which
will lure to battle some Of the best OF the
pros In the country.
By reason OF which many feel that there
is considerable satisfaction In being pro
Sandy McNiblick - Please explain the
term ''hole-high."-H. J. b. ball that IL
up" on level with the hole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
JACK JOHNSON LOSES WIFE;
ALSO ALL OF HIS DIAMONDS
Former Worlds Champion Loses De
cision TO Spouse and She Leaves Him

NEW YORK. oct 17.--Jack johnson is
a grass widower. Word comes from Spain
that Jacks white wife has run away and
that he can't fnd her. Mrs Johnson Is said
10 have taken her departure shortly after
a nsht with the heavyweight ex-champlon.
wherein he lost the decision.
with Mrs. Johnson. according 70 the
story received. went bunches OF diamonds
and other expensive jewelry, gifts Of Jack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
TOMMY HoUcK is BLIND

NEW YORK Oct l7-Tommy Houck.
once 4 noted middleweisht boxer. is totally
blind. Il was learned hers today The
oh~-Iclan who attended the pueiiist made
fne statcmsrt that the bIirdress "es due
10 contact with a. unciean glove IN th>
d4ys ~h>a H,aek va a p''''"''-'y boxer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
$4,000 Check for Robinson

NEW YORK. Oct iT.=chsriss II. Eseets.
and other director. Oh that .orEanisaticn pre-.
for $4,000 as n token OF the esteem in which
Colonel Ebbets and his assistAnts hold the
manager OF the champions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17

] 1osn III. sn and simops are displsyinx
- for H. AZ football has been sl,n-
s -,s-rs manifsstins much iniere.t hi M.
|sr3esn Tiends d'sfn VII ny MAJ Coach Smith; nsaid
u q match a Queen Lane
e, .a,{rscsion is on Al oussn Ian. th,.
&7< H.eh osrmantown Frisnds PLAYING
- st,Ss stoSs SOCCER and Penn Chartsr msef-
hish In = prscfics football
lssssdessss ess sais : ssis ssstssll zane scheduled
Xlrk X.haeI ecrimmAEe with Xtlentls
I4S 9Ree eisyen. 81 Jos's IL handi-
s>l bsasai iis ss> issss ysasss. i've s"tss'ssI az
ss.s' e a'isSss'sk ssssss.1: 1s'i ss.ss :ss:s
'ssss;s s-s; e E'::: ssss 1ssss.s:. 1sss s:sss, 4
sAls' = a'is 4 .ssi s'f;s :ssaIs.' |i'
~: |;'' s, r' ss'',s::se,,s u .:;G \,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
Tiosa Kennel Club in Meeting

The Tioga Kennel Club. as an aftermath to
the grounds Of Arthur BURGESS. IN Germantown.
met last night at the Bingham Hotel. No inn
portant business was transacted but II was
unanimously decided to hold club banquet In
the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17

YALE WILL PLAY Virginia Polytechnic
Institute in the Bowl next Friday after.
noon. the date being shifted because OF ths
celebration at New Haven this week. Tad
Jones is working the team hard. and this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17

DESPITE THE INFANTILE paralysis
scare, Princeton will play out her schedule
this fall Tho Dartmouth game will be
played on October 2s and II is almost GER
tain that Lafayette will be taken on next
Saturday. This was announced by Grad
uate Manager Joseph Murray today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17

You oughta be getting that extra mileage
especially since II doesn't cost extra. There's
one safe, sure way Of taking figures off your
gas and oil bill and putting them on your
Speedometer where they belong.
Use the combination--At Atlantic Gas for fuel
Atlantic Motor Oils for fabrication. You can't
beat them anywhere.
Atlantic Polarine Is THE oil for eight out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17

YALE rs USING numbers this year
step In the right direction. II is imposs
20 distinguish between the players In
other way and the game would be hel
considerably II all teams would adopt
system. Last Saturday the Tufts team
peared against Princeton wearing nice,
white head gears, but no numbers. A
result. three or four OF the visiting pla.
did some wonderful work. but their ma
did not appear In the stories OF the n
because It was impossible 10 Identify II
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
.F1C..4.

which to duck your head to escape
snowballs thrown at you. Make this
shield of boards nailed to the box
on the bow. Nail board across the
lower portion of the box, as shown in
Fig. 2, and you will have a maya
zine" in which to keep snowballs.
BY fastening a short pole to the
bow for mast and attaching a piece
of cloth for a sail. II is possible TO
convert the pushmobile into small
ice yacht. This yacht can be i'm
proved by fastening a crosspiece to
the bow end Of the reach toard. in
place of the bow skate. and then
clamping a skate near each end of the
crosspiece. BY the latter plan the
yacht is more easily balanced. II re-
quires three skates to carry It out. but
you can likely borrow one If you own
only one pair.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
SAVES TRAIN, GETS
DINNER AND JOB
Tramp Finds Broken Rail, Sig
nails Freight and Averts
a Wreck.

Cheston, Ia.-Le Roy Perkins al
ways hit the trail. That is, he walked
the railroad ties and wherever they
would lead him there he would 60
He had no home, no job, nothing.
Several days ago Perkins was per-
forming his usual feat. A tramp was
his only company. He came across
a broken rail a short distance from
Red Oak. A big train was due in a
few minutes. Perkins scratched his
head and thought. 1t was the first bit
of thinking he had done.
The tramp was dispatched to Red
Oak to notify officials there. Perkins
started up the track to flag the
freight. He waved his coat and sue
ceeded in causing the engineer to
slow up. but not until several cars had
passed over the track. But the train
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
A n u II &c
The Newest Discovery in Chemistry

This is a recent discovery of DR..
Pierce, who is head of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo,
N. Y. Experiments at DR.. Pierce's
Hospital fol several years proved that
there is no other eliminator of uric
acid that can be compared to 1t. For
those easily recognized symptoms OF
nfammation-as backache, scalding
urine and frequent urination, as well
as sediment in the urine, or il uric
acid in the blood has caused rheuma.
tism, it is simply wonderful how sure
ly "Anuric" acts. The best of results are
always obtained in cases of acute
rheumatism in the joints, in gravel
and govt, and invariably the pains and
stiffness which so frequently and per-
sistently accompany the disease rap
idly disappear.
Go to your nearest drug store and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
VETS and DRYS Win
And LOSE IN Court
DECISIONS OF SUPREME BENCH
AFFECT COMING LOCAL
OPTION ELECTIONS.
INGHAM MUST HAVE VOTE
TO Liquor Interests While In
Four Counties the Antls
Win Advantage.

Lansing-The Michigan supreme
court Monday changed somewhat the
outlook for the coming spring local
option elections.
Three decisions affecting the sub
mission of local option to voters were
handed down with honors between
the wet and dry" forces about
even.
AS a result, the "drys" may force
local option elections in four wet
counties, Manistee, Macknac, Otsego
and Menominee. In all four of these
counties the decisions in the courts
below had gone against the "drys".
The "wets" forced an election in
Ingham county. and kept the "drys"
from forcing on in Luce county.
In Ingham county, while sustaining
certain of the "dry" contentious, the
supreme court held that the board Of
supervisors should. at their coming ad-
journed meeting next Monday, order
the election.
In Luce county, the court refused
TO review the case as decided by the
circuit Judge. There the lower court
decided that the "drys" had filed
more than one separate petition from
certain voting units and that therefore
these should not be counted. This.
the supreme court says, is correct
The question in Ingham county was
whether 10 full days must elapse be-
tween the posting of the lists and the
making of afFidavits of such posting
before the county clerk. In response
TO an opinion of Attorney General Eel
lows. the supervisors had held up the
petitions when it was shown that the
10 days included both the day of post
ing and the day of making the afIi-
davit
This, Mr.. Fellows held, was wrong,
but the supreme court in an opinion
of Justice Stone, holds exactly the
contrary and overrules Judge Colling-
wood. of the Ingham county circuit.
The supreme court holds that the reso-
luton passed by the board was not
correctly made.
Manistee county had the same ques-
ton, only there the conditions were re
versed, the "drys' bringing the petit
tons.
According to Grant Hudson, the
three otker counties, Mackinac, Otsego
and Menominee are affected, as Manis-
tee. He says the courts decision helps
there. while the wet" attorneys say
they are satisfied with winning in
Luce and Ingham.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

turned ,own at the proper points. so
there will be only room enough be-
tween them for the spool. Punch a
hole through each turned down end
for stick axle to run through. Then
cut two slots through the box cover
the same distance apart as ends A
Zig. %, centering the pair both cross
wise and lengthwise of the cover. and
stick ends A through the slots and
glue portion B to the cover. Cut the
wheel axle enough smaller than the
spool hole so the spool will turn cas-
lily, then push it through the hole in
the spool and the holes in ends A.
Glue a cardboard strip to the under
side of the cover for a shaft.
The toy merry-go-round in Fig. S
consists of a strip of heavy cardboard
turned up at its ends Gig. g.. which
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
THIS FooTPAD is FINIcKY
Insisted Upon Taking Woman's Toilet
Articles as Well as Her
valuabIes.

Highland Falls, N. VA footpad
who held UP Mrs. Evelyn Durocher of
Stony Point, in Summitville, selected
her toilet articles among other things
he took from her handbag.
He emerged from behind tree and.
ordering her not to make an cutlery,
seized her handbag. He took from It a
watch, a purse containing SIC. comb,
bottle of cologne. can OF toilet powder,
mirror and powder pun. Then he
threw the bag, containing her railroad
ticket, her handkerchief and a copy
of deed, at her and fed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
BOY IS KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Team Becomes Frightened and Col
lides With Ann Arbor Car.

Corunna-Herman, S-year-old son Of
George Phickey, Ashley farmer, was
instantly killed and his parents both
so critically injured that their recov-
cry is matter of doubt, late Satur-
urday, when a team of horses driven
by Phickey ran away and collided with
motor car on the Ann Arbor rail-
road.
The family had been to Ashley and
was returning home AS the party
approached Bakers crossing on the
Ann Arbor road, the horses became
frightened. In spite Of Phickey's best
efforts to control the horses, they
rushed on the tracks directly in the
path of the electric which had no
time TO stop.
The boy was instantly killed, as
was also one of the team.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

ed figs. and ~. Either remove
the girl and boy riders from the merry
go-round. and glue them to the turned
up ends OF the teeter-board. or make
a tracing of them and prepare a new
pair. The teeter is operated by turn
ing the end of the spool axle Gig 81.
The sofa with arm rolls shown in
Fig. 9 is a good example of what can
be made In spool-and-cardboard doll
furniture. Prepare the seat and back
out OF a single piece OF cardboard.
curving the top and ends OF the back.
as shown, and making the width OF
the seat the same as the length of the
spool arms. Fasten the spools by
reans OF a strip OF paper bent
over them as shown in Fig. IL, and
glued to the seat.
The base of the little center table
in Fig 10 is crochet-cotton spool. and
the top Is a square piece of cardboard.
Glue spool to the exact center Of the
square top.
The seat and back of the chair are
made cut OF ,single piece OF card
board. with one-third bent out for the
seat. Glue the seat to a spool base.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

is tackled at its center to the end of a
stick cut small enough to turn easily
in the hole in a spool. The spool
slipped over the stick is grasped Dy
the right hand, and the left hand
starts the merry-go-round and keeps
it in motion by twirling the stick to
which the cardboard strip is fastened
The boy and girl riders are shown in
Fig. Z. Cut them out of the paper.
mount them upon cardboard. color
them on both sides.
The teeter-board Gig. 81 is made
of the same kind of a strip as that
used for the merry-go-round Gig. g..
Tack this strip at its center TO the side
of a spool, and mount the spool in a
cardboard frame in the same way that
the spool wheels of the cart are mount
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

was going so slow the wreck was
averted.
Superintendent n. c. Allen of the
Creston division of the Burlington
heard Of the incident He immediate.
iy notified the railroad officials to pro
vide Perkins and his companion with
transportation where they cared to go,
Perkins said he couldn't eat paste
board. So he was given a new cloth.
ing outfit, entertained at a big dinner
and then provided with job as brake
man.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
FARMER IS KIN OF KINGS
Charles Benson of Wisconsin Claims
Relationship to Crowned Heads Of
England and Belgium.

Chetek, Wis.-Charles Benson, six.
ty, living on farm near Chetek, is re-
lated by blood ties to the crowned
heads of England and Belgium. His
grandmother was sister to Marie
Louise Victoria and first cousin of
Queen Victoria.
She was also a sister of Leopold l
Of Belgium. Brought up to a life OF
toll, Benson made Evansville his home
for the better part Of his life. Benson
never discussed his relationship to
royalty. His mother, who died many
years ago, received letters and pres
ents from the late Queen Victoria, her
cousin.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
WOMAN KILLS LARGE EAGLE
Enjoys Distinction of Being only
Woman TO Stay Bird Without
Aid Of Weapon.

Rolla, Mo.--Mrs. j. H. Arthur, who
lives near Laquey, Pulaski county,
probably enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the only woman in Missouri to kill
an eagle without the aid of weapon.
Recently she heard noise in the
chicken yard and saw a large eagle
swoop down on the flock. A watchdog
rushed upon the eagle and knocked it
to the ground.
Mrs. Arthur grabbed long piece of
wagon tire and struck IL with all her
might, breaking it's neck and right
wing. The eagle measured six feet
four inches from tip to tip.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

simply ask for a 50-cent package %
"Anuric" manufactured by DR.. Pierce,
or even write DR. Pierce for a large
trial package (10c). II you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble, send him .
sample of your water and describe
symptoms. DR.. Pierce's chemist viii
examine IL, then DR.. Pierce will report
to you without fee or charge.
NOTE. - "Anuric" is thirty-seven
times more active than lithia in elfmi-
mating uric acid, and is a harmless bus
reliable chemical compound that may
be safely given to children, but should
be used only by grown-ups who actu-
ally wish to restore their kidneys TO
perfect health, by conscientiously
using one box-or more in extreme
cases-as "Anuric" thanks to Or.
Pierce's achievement) is by far the
most perfect kidney and bladder cor
rector obtainable.