davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
OF OLD
TRAGEDIES
WALK
In New York When Authorities
Clear Out a Chamber of
Horrors.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Ghosts of
all the greatest criminal tragedies of
the last decade walked when their
mementos that have lain in the dust
OF the district attorneys property
room were destroyed at the criminal
courts building.
Most of these articles consisted Of
weapons with which murder was done
and the clothing worn by the victims
of violence. Awaiting the day OF
trial when some Marc Antony should
put a tonge in every wound of the
vesture to denounce the guilty, these
garments, under the law. are re-
CURED to be held until the case Is
settled. In this manner the drifted
ruin Of criminal Mysteries rises in the
district attorneys chamber Of hor-
rors under the rafters of the court
house attic until the room has to be
cleared every ten years or so. N
the suit Of clothes in which Stanford
White was slain by Harry X. Thaw
at the Madison Square roof garden
the night Of June rs, 1906. 4
Another was the clerical garb Of
.Caspar Vartarian, the Syrian priest
found dead in trunk at 337 West
Thirty-seventh street May g.. 1907.
The perpetrators Of this crime have
never been traced.
The dress of little Viola Boylan,
found strangled in a coal bin at 1890
Second street, June II, 1907, was in
the lot. 4u- 81
Many of the articles collected in
the last ten years must remain in this
limbo of evidence, notably the dress
of Elsie Sigel and the trunk of Leon
Ling. 81
The mystery of Chinatown was
never cleared up to the satisfaction
of the authorities and 1t is still on the
books. Elsie was strangled by a
young Chinaman and her body left In
the trunk at a chop suey restaurant in
Eighth avenue. near Forty-sixth
street, in the summer of 1909. ,s
These articles will ,repose where
the relics of crimes OF quarter OF
a century have lain from time to time,
as did the pieces. of evidence in the
Caesar did the pieces Of evidence in
the Caesar Young, Molineux and 9TH
err Causes. .celebres" until. the time
comes again to disturb their shroud
Of dust and cobweb.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Program for Three Days In.
cludes Many Fine
Features.

The Rev. P. M. Baber, pastor Of the
Central Christian church. is on the
program for the annual state conven-
ton OF that denomination which will
be held at Huntington next month for
three days beginning on Tuesday, May
%. President Thomas d. Cramblett,
OF Bethany College, one Of the most
widely known men in the work OF the
church and who has been in charge Of
that famous old educational institi-
ton for q number Of years Is also
scheduled for an address during the
convention. The program for the
meeting. which has Just been issued,
Is repiete with good things in addition
to the business matters which will
come up for consideration.
The convention, which will be held
In the Central Christian church. Hunt
ington. will begin Tuesday evening,
May 20, with the annual convention Of
the Christian Wbman's Board Of Mis-
slons, the official program Of which
has not yet been received here.
The Wednesday morning session will
be that Of the West Virginia Chris
tian Missionary Society.
There WIN be q second session Of
the Christian Women's Board OF Mis-
sions Wednesday afternoon, followed
during the same afternoon by'a meet
ing Of the state ministerial association.
Other sessions will be devoted to
the regular business Of the convention.
A number of prominent speakers,
from without the state. as well as
from within, will be there to address
the meeting. The official program Is
as follows:
Tuesday. re M.
1870 p. m.-Christian Women's Board
Of. Missions session.
Wednesday Morning, May "a.
West Virginia Christian Missionary
s:so-Hymn. S
s:85-Bible study. i. j. Spencer, Lex
ington, KY. n 80
9:55-Reports Of state missionaries by
districts as follows: Hampshire. Mo-
nongahela, Middle Island, G,iyan.
Kanawha, Greenbrier, New River,
Blue Stone, Tug River and Wheel
ing.
Reports Of missionaries and evange-
lists-Elm Grove, Elkins, West
Union, Williamson, G. 3. Otey, Mad
ison avenue. J.sW. ,Yoho; New River,
Mfr. Reinhard; Kanawha, W. P. Dial.
10. 45-Hymn. ga =
10 so Corresponding secretary's re-
port, o. G. White. r.@
II :1o-Questions on reports. ~ "
11:2o-lntercession, G. n. Jarrett,
Morgantown.
II 80 Ministerial relief, W. R. War
rem, indianapolis, Ind. a
~: 00-Adjournment. . zoos
Wednesday. Afternoon.
1880 TO- ,S:30- Christian womens
Board Of Missions session.
$3.50 to 5:60-state ministerial ASSOC
citation.
"Wednesday Evening. E.,ss,sa
7:45-Song service.
500 Bible study, BY Il y I Spencer,
Lexington KY. y ", 4, e, y.
500 The soat hera coal psias, a. ~
Bass. Bluefield. y n q n ~ = +
S:40AThe Imposed ed Land, ". yp.
yah vopfhiss Parkershlr g. =, 49, ~;
'9:00-The foreign within our gates.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
BLACKFOOT INDIANS n
ORIGINAL PACIFISTS.

NEW York. April 22.-The
wife's mother must never come
face TO face with her son-in-
law, and both must use every
honorable means to avoid
meeting at any place after the
marriage has taken place, &C.
cording to a tribe law Of the
Blackfeet Indians, Sergeant
William Dudley, an old Indian
fighter Of the United States Ma
rine Corps. now retired, told
comrades Of the George F. Ell
lott camp of the Spanish war
veterans, at a meeting recently.
"And yet the plain Indian is
pointed out as q horrible exam
pie of savagery," Dudley. went
on. no, sir the Blackfoot is
the ORIGINAL pacifist and the
mother-in-law custom proves
It" -
Sergeant Dudley. United
States Marine Corps, retired,
admits that he has himself been,
married three times.
d Il . q . 4 d 1, 4 4 4 I'D r 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

500 tubercular cases among children
under 16 years OF age. 100 were of
bovine infection. He estimated that
800 children die every year in New
York from tuberculosis contracted
from diseased cows. In Washington,
D. G. Of 100 samples of butter in
spected federal laboratories seven
contained tubercular bacilli. In
-twenty-one samples Of butter pur-
chased from Boston dealers, two were
tubercular infected. Tubercular bac-
I'LL live, 1t was reported, as much as
100 days in butter. and DR.. Mohler
testified OF one test which showed a
period Of 281 days in cheese.
zs Tubercular Cattle.
About ten per cent of the dairy
cattle in the United States are tuber-
cular, testified DR.. Schroadder. He
held that there is absolutely no
danger from all dairy products only
when they are thoroughly pasteur-
lied. DR.. Mohler's testimony was
along much the same line.
Mrs. Claudia Q. Murphy testified in
behalf Of the New York City Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, the Women's
Forum OF New York, and the Daily
Food Alliance Of New York City.
Over $4,000 women are in these or
CARNATIONS, which have passed reso-
lutions favoring Mr.. Linthicum's at
titude. Mrs. Murphy said they fav-
ored inspection, and saw no reason
why the consumers were not entitled
to the same protection from impure
dairy products which they enjoy ed
in the case Of meat products.
Needs. Better. Inspection.
Mrs. Nevada d. Hitchcock, instruc-
tor Of marketing In Temple uniyer-
sity. Philadelphia. spoke in behalf
Of the Civic Club OF Philadelphia and
the Women's Retail Druggists Assoc
citation OF Philadelphia. In her opin-
lon Philadelphia is in need of much
better inspection of butter, especially
as almost all other. foods are now
closely scrutinized there. She could
not understand why one kind Of
foodstuffs should be exempt from
governmental inspection when others
were not, and she considered federal
inspection the best remedy now in
sight.
B. Il. Rawl. chief of the dairy d.
vision OF the federal bureau Of ami
NAL industry. came out strong for the
compulsory pasteurization Of all milk
and dairy products, also that the oil
IN renovated butter should be held. at
pasteurizing temperature, and that
butter fats used in soleo should be
pasteurized. He said that proper
pasteurizattion costs only about one
tenth Of cent per gallon Of milk.
at present, he declared, cream of all
sorts from the best to the worst is
pouring into the creameries of the
country. Some dump the, good and
the bad in. together, while others
make 1t up Into butter of different
grades. He said that SO much Of the
pasteurization' done today is inef-
ficient. ~.
Vigorous Defense.
For the other side, DR.. Mckay and
Mr. Greasy made vigorous statements.
The former said: "our associations
make about one-fourth of the butter
in the United States, and only tho
per cent Of our dairtes lack the proper
sanitary methods. The association
products are as pure az any producAs
in the world. The dairy creameHy
business in this country is now ON I
high plane" He then fiied lettert
opposing the Linthicum resolutiol
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
GIRLS orrKR'sRRv1oEs

HAcsRow. April 22.-Fifteen
girl students OF the girls ag-
ricultural school in Yunnan,
under leadership Of Miss Mou
Chi-cheng. offered their serv-
ices to the revolutionary gov
eminent as soldiers In the
ranks. Tang Chi-yao. the rev.
dictionary leader who is d.
recting recruiting at Yunnantu,
praised the patriotism of the
young women, but refused to
enlist them as soldiers. He
placed them on the reserve list
OF the nurse corps for service
when occasion demanded.
I 4. . = =. n 4 q 4 q = a .
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

". 2. Pierce. caneron. Fl I
s:20-Intercesslon. = W..
9:30-Adjournment. VIZ re-
Thursday Morning, May cd.
Business Session Of Convention. :,
9:30-Hymn and prayer. 's,iti
s:3b-Bible study. by I. J. Spencer.
Lexington, Ky. ~
9:55-Business period-Recomnenda.
tons Of the state board. i
Ten minutes intercession-Joel Less
Jones, Logan.
Address-iBenevolence, speaker to bS
supplied.
Ten minutes intercession- o. IT. Lyle,
Grafton. ~ 'F ~ A..s
12:00-Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:30-Hymn and prayer.
'1:85-Bible study, by !. j. Spencer,
Lexington, KY ,5.-hSi w5ifH ( /.
'1:55-The Bible school an evangeiisl
tic agency-H. ~ Miller. Bethany,
2:10-The Bible school and missions,
LAR. Doak, New Adartinsville.
,2:25-The needs Of the rural school
Earl Biddle, Romney.
2:40-Bible school work In West yfr4
ginia. w. H. Fields. Wheeling. 4.
2:55-Hymn. ~; (
3:50-Standards Of efficiency In Bible
school work, Miss Hazel A. Lewis,
Cincinnati. o. ~ ~ y Se N
3:45-Intercession, P. M. Baber, Of
Clarksbure. siit i.Ase Ia
= Thursday Evening.
7:45-Song service. ~ kH2
300 Bible study. by !. ]. Spencer
Lexington. KY.
8:201The Sunday school and the in.
dNiduals. Miss Lewis. Cincinnati
$3.50 The church and the college, BY
Or. Thomas p. CrambIett. presideniI
Of Bethany College, Bethany.
!9;35-Intercession, ]. ]. Morgan, pas
tor Memorial church. Bethany.
s:45-Adjournment, ~ y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Impure Dairy Products
Are Being Eaten Daily
PAYS IT'S OWN WAY.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-
The copyright Office is one OF
the few government lnstitu-
tions which pays its own way.
In 1915 its expenses were S102,-
$50 and fees received were 49,
342 more than that amount.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
TO HOLD CONVENTION
WOMEN CLEAN STREETS.

VIENNA, April 22.-More
than a thousand women are
employed in cleaning the (
streets. In Vienna. AT least
half the men, In the streets de-
partment have left their posts
Most Of them are In the army,
the others have obtained more
lucrative work. The women
who take their places receive
the same rates OF yffcm
fifty-flve to sixty cents q day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

POPULAR REFUGE.

HoNGKoNG April 22-since
Germanys' declaration OF war
upon Portugal. Macao. the
single Portuguese possession
in China. has been placed un-
der the same strict regulation
as tho English arc now entorc-
ing in Hungkorg. Macao has
been a popular refuge for Chi
nese revolutionists. and they
have enjoyed many privileges
there. II was tho agitators
from that port who attacked
the Chinese gunboat Suiwo
near Canton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

| "a =.
erish interest in tho subject under dis
cusston? had always supposed that
in Utah they had plenty OF domestic
preparedness--had II arranged on the
relay system, In fact. But perhaps the
senator Is merely philanthropic; per-
haps he SO loves his monogamic fol-
bowman as to try to procure for him
one faithful wife and cook. since he
can have no more!
however let US not DO hippant on
..,s .ne'no. "nlcn ever 80 many people
.ake ever so seriously. For their BEN
Gnu ! went 70 see Mrs. Charles M-
ware Aopot'. VINO, ] Knew, could Illus
.ra,e oolpesuc preparedness by pre-
'ep' 'lIa p'aeuce' 49,.
Does own housekeeping.
nne y q graduate OF the New Eng
iahu Conservatory or Music and prom
ihenl as a cruz woman and writer. But
ior years she managed settlement
mouse when boarded and lodged some
seventy T,,.., OF her husbands employees.
so,,, tne iast winter she had. OF her
aelipeFste choice, done all the cook
ING ana housekeeping for her family
y. NV .,, ~. nas iouu .me 10 write,
ors Nv 7u =, p.m,s M" mu, WIN tne Sollab-
NAV apor ,r,anm rss' Cnihese
X" r.. s"m o"s' MS is snortiy TO
.s,,,,. 49,
n,,r ~ Mr.. ,o, 49, vour. ih'sn. stop run
understood hcttcr b "s1 ,,n, ~ ,ne vic =.
the nartncrshi, ~ n,.n,, a WI" e,, ~
rld,cmIone,v nrtr.i,nd ,an 90 ~ Sne 10
hold dnties ''"e' III 'e' no'se-
c,",. uu.,
.u.hr Its nre 100 seihsh.
,., Wy uoes any young man marry
Nv" . auays Mnat cnance OF happiness
o VI e W., VI ins.or'a, comfort does he
s.e I ~. n,''. n nave gone about
W.. on.,eu suites quite pit with my
.sa s.a... ana nave carefully observed
ths . .0"s s", ~, :" alneront parts OF
al AL . sn.,.,. y. Ine same restless. sell
T ,rSm sp ...,l ~ 70 pe hoted everywhere
. ,m.su SITE uon even consider the
d ,sa,,. p,.. q. what ,ney nave 10 give
. .nea. nus! nusnanas; All they think OF Is
"Do Won th,nr Sona,a. s" S .n."i :.
right IN saving thot X,,a.,,. ,'' hou IL
latest "a rbara cnn ~ oa,as 'us TUT
m-....s..,.s,, asA.u'
,,... .n9 W. declared MRS. Abb
n nut'; x,. we we were taikins IN nor pleas
an. new iork nome, ana was at that
hardness IN Tho Sorn r =, TOURISTS aa,,s,o pre-.
brewed tea and two kinds Of cake
Two Kinds NJ Wosto,ninas.
"There are two e,enn,as ~ .m...
fu,nesa which NO 10 ha ,anaa m W. ~.
bousekeeninv ~ IN. o,ara. ~ ..aa.e
American, woman" coSt,rM. you .,...
hostess. "1n the f,r,t nIann ssa .a1a
nbones; her orders IN ,rna.s s Sa , s..e-
ket man This mans The th.t oh. sha n aa..
high nrices and infsrIor au, it, s se
sides having 70 nav sor ha Su taias,a ne.
calls. Her other most common er.
travagance Is her patronage ~ the
delicatessen shop. she goes mt IN
the afternoon and instead of RETURNING
in time to prepare good hot dinner
she PUSHES back At the last non5ent
Just stopping on the way To buv some
cooked meat. ~
arb,. nroooarro :. M. ..,.
mi ~ manev. a. n % s n'e .ss waste.
hmshard ' hona hoara . sne sverrge
arnress tba,r r,eosnsa ,, ,sen . al,ahy
ar NJ oid ,a.h,opnd a.s 49, s.e'e,ns
cause ,hov d,dn,t hora ~ ea. oe-
Son food a. N A"'e " 'A' ueiiea'es-
SA Nv MI, ~, -.
NJ Lime ZOE Vdds ana Ends. COW
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

A Maine newspaper recently pub
lished long wedding report, COM
plete In every detail, except that it
did not mention the name OF either
bride or bridegroom.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

Denicotined cigars and cigarettes
are being made in France and Swift.
azsrlandsthat are acceptable to- smols'
ers OF the best tobacco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
Dry Cleaning Corduroy

ar SHOULD like TO know how to clean n
white corduroy coat without using soap
and water Would gasoline clean it without
spelling It? How can.I take shoe backing
on a raincoat? NJ S."
You may dry clean the coat yourself II
you ike. Lay the garment out smooth and
taut upon a table covered with white cloth.
Add a teaspoon of fine. perfectly dry salt to
two cups of powdered starch, and with a
soft clean complexion brush go all over the
corduroy, not missing a thread. Blow off
the loose powder when you have treated
every part. and work in fresh supply.
Leave this on, covering the coat TO keep out
the dust and do not uncover for two days.
Then blow on the powder and brush the
coat free OF every sign OF IT, Or you may
substitute boracic talcum for the salted
starch. Sift this thiclSly over the corduroy
and massage" II with the powder we'll and
steady for ten minutes, renewing the talcum
- i Is worked In. Blow on the loose pow
der and work In another supply Put into
box with close cover and do not open for
three days. Then brush of the talcum and
shake we'll To get the shoe backing off the
raincoat. apply benzine freely with a sponge
let It dry and renew the application.
sponge the blur left by the removal OF the
paint with pure grain alcohol 1t will not
shrink It, but several dips and sousings
win be required 10 cleanse 1t thoroughly,
aud there is always the annoyance of get
ting rid Of the odor afterward. Do not let
Eftlnelal light be brought into the room
Fh[le you are using gasoline 1t is infiam-
mable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

spoon of salt, two tablespoons of lard level
teaspoon of soda to each cup of buttermilk.
Mix -four sugar and salt Make hole in
the center and put part of molasses and
rasins in. Add gradually the buttermlk,
mixing the soda with just little of 1t first,
then fill the cup, Mix thoroughly, and If
too stiff use little sour milk or cream.
Form into loaves and bake about an hour.
Do not knead 1. NJ"
Cooking and sewing classes are conducted
by the Young woman's Christian Associa-
tion of your city. Application at the head
quarters of that admirable organization
will bring you the desired information with
regard to both. Your recipe is new to us
and welcome. It is especially acceptable in
view of the awakening interest in butter
milk prevailing throughout the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
Employ "A GOOD SERVANT OR
NONE AT ALL, MLISS ADVISES
Letter From Mrs. Mary Hallock- -Greenewalt Pro-
vokes Further Discussion Regarding Problem
Of Keeping Domestics

n the servant who needs .furthe
fnucatioh in the performance Of he
6oHestlc duties7
o. should the attention Of those VIII,
would solve this problem OF how to pre-
serve that vanishing race. servants. tralr
lhelf guns on the mistresses who emplo,
sHsfnf Are not these the ones who pri
sE.afiIy need the education7
n q discussion Of this vital question or
saturday I unequivocally took the part
tf The servant. It seemed to me that
she Is member Of one of the two great
classes Of women whose work has not
been Standardized; who are not-as a
class. remember; I am not discussing in
dividuals-fully compensated for their
iabors. The other class is wives.
To-day, however, I am concerned only
with servants. In what other trade, pro.
feasion or business is there no standard
OF wages, no limitation OF hours, no speci.
ncation Of labors? Compared to a jack
Of all trades the servant is a versatile
creature indeed. True, she may be mas.
ter or mistress of none of her accomplish.
menta but can she be blamed for this?
Mastery Of an accomplishment means
specialization, and specialization takes
time In view of the multifarious duties
Of the average maid Of all work what
chance has she to concentrate on one job
and perfect herself in that7
The majority of our servants are for.
eikn born. To them America is the land
OF great opportunity, of great indepehd.
encs. But alasl they are not here long
before they discover their mistake. Do
inestic service in this great land of the
free is apt to stand for domestic bond
age undreamed of in their rosy visions
Of their new country.
We hire them at SO or 81 week. Often
they work IA hours a day and longer,
performing tasks of an inconceivable
variety. When the days work is done
they retire to their tiny third floor back"
They cannot afford to pay for other quar-
tcrs, where they may receive their friends
and possess their souls in peace. True,
they get their lodging and food in addi.
ton to their weekly pittance but more
and more the world is beginning to realize
that the employe as we'll as the employer
Is entitled to prolific something over
and above the amount required for bare
sustenance and clothing.
But, you will argue, these unframed
foreigners are not worth more.
Very we'll, then, set them a standard.
Make them worth more.
In my opinion, II .iousekeepers de-
manded a certain high competency in the
women they employ in their Kitchens
servants would of necessity rise to
meet this standard. II their employment
depended on their efficiency they would
have to become efficient Make house
keeping sufficiently attractive to them so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
Stories of Long Ago

TT may be that one of tho3e women
whose hearts crave poems Of the long ago
may have read one or two stories l read
almost fifty years ago. / was too young TO
understand them fully but for years have
tried in every way to find them in book
stores. l have spent hours looking over
old books. and have haunted libraries, but
with little success. The title of one Is
Helen and Arthur or Miss Thusa's Spin
ming Wheel by Caroline Lee Hentz. The
other is 'Roselia Langdon.' a story of our
pioneer days. The author | do not know.
II any one could put me in the way of get
ting the two or even one OF these books.
l should be eternally grateful, or II / may
Just get the loan OF one or both (Which is
asking great deaD l win call and take
good care OF them. returning them in a
short time MARY f. w"
A piteous appeal which may we trust,
prove as effeetual the call for a yet older
volume than those named by this eorre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

tion. '""eea cornbihh
=, Dear Madarn--I want To r,.t.
Sford HS ueorset,s dPr ts,sadra,on u SIT but ns
NY friend 10 blonde and rather -. ~ s.Hnensits
eRIne with II mskpE sr her pale blue er.sl hse
think this Is good pian7 pphs pins % you
Know as soon as possibie scHcoes st ne
The crepe de chine would doub.,.s-
come your friend II you select ~ -
china blue. Flowered chiffons ualnty
dainty, but both these materials a. also
as expensive as Georgette orrans,.' quite
% pstiste are much In use and cost itsl. snq :
straight as possible from wajst i,so iouse as
lar, for this helps to give slInon..- 70 COL
plump figure. fiat frlll cleverly r,.I,, 70
lated can be worn with impunltv hsn'pu- 81 ps
corpulent ones. " ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
AI'LISS.
to The Editor of the Womans Page
o

Dear M'Liss-Could you please tell me what
TO to heal up cuts on fingers and also to
prevent pieces OF skin from growing just little
below the cutcle?
remove pimples from my chin forever?
s. l..
A doctor tells me that II the cut is an unln-
fected one. pure alcohol the % per cent. kind
is the best antiseptic TO apply. If the cut ls
more than surface scratch, 1t should be bound
up with antiseptic gauze to prevent Infection.
Cuticle around the nails should never be cut
That only makes II grow the faster. The best
treatment for obstinate cutcle is pressure After
washing the hands. always press back the flesh.
That Is the only recipe | can give you.
To ask for something that Will cure plmples
forever is equivalent to asking for some thing
that will make you healthy forever. Pmples
indicate impoverished blood or unhealthy skin
condition. Go to doctor and get tonic.
Then battle daily and eat plenty OF fresh fruit
and green vegetables Do not eat meat more
than once day and avoid too many sweetmeats.
Claymont. Delaware: Your query will be an
swered by mail,