davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
FAWNDALE

A&AVvANA<AA& -
March 28.-Stanislaus Krzemenske
was Little Falls caller Thursday.
Spring is coming. Crows were seen
in this vicinity last week.
John Schneider Of Swanville visited
with friends and relatives here last
week.
Lewis E. Larson visited relatives in
Minneapolis tie first part Of last week.
T.. u Schmidt Of Swanv;'le was in
this vicinity on business Wednesday.
Those who were at Sobieski on bust
ness the latter part Of the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Wezaorskc, &c.
seph Witucki, son Frank and daughter
Martha, Stan. Krzemenske and Frank
and Bessie Raudgis.
Eighth grade state examinations
were held at Swan River last week.
The Farmers club will hold spe.
cial meeting on Monday, April 9. "A
large attendance is desired as speak
er from Minneapolis will be present.
Frank Sobiech spent Tuesday on his
farm in Swan River.
Frank Witucki called on his sister
Mrs Nettie Weznorske, of Swanville
Tuesday.
John Wilzek Of Pike Creek and
Rudolph Hamm spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanislaus Krzemenske.
George Larson was a Sobieski caller
Monday. -
Mike Podraza and son Martin hauled
lumber for the sawmill Monday.
Simon Sobiech and son delivered
three loads Of cattle to Little Falls on
Saturday. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
WEST BELIEVUE

March 28.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Cash spent Sunday at the home Of j.
R. Stone.
P. J. Gregerson went to Little Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tooley and children
and Miss Otilla FISHERMAN are here
visiting relatives, from st. Cloud.
Fred Brockway visited at the j. r.
Stone and w. C. Brockway homes last
Sunday. He expects to leave this week
for Iowa.
A. Van Housen has sold his farm
He with his family expect to leave
for Iowa this week, where they have
bought land. Many friends wish them
success in their new home.
Frank Puchalla went to Little Falls
Monday. -
Thomas MacDougal1 was in Royalton
Saturday.
George Reidner was in Royalton
Monday.
W. L. Muncy and family visited rel
atives in Royalton Saturday.
Harvey Muncy drove to Royalton
Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30

Earl Russell has joined the First
Minnesota band at Fort Smelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Weiner OF Frazee
have been in Royalton visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Burt.
Miss Mile Burt and her sister, Mrs.
Mabel Anderson, are visiting their Sis
ter, Mrs. August Smith, at Lincoln.
Miss Mildred Logan is one of the
delegates appointed to attend the state
Sunday school convention to be held
in Minneapolis March Is to ~. ,
Sylvester Lodermeier has accepted
the position of travelling salesman with
Ligget & Meyers of st. Louis, a tobac'
co firm. His headquarters will be at
Hibbing.
A. Van Dousen has sold the Eber
Trask farm, which he purchased some
time ago, for $65 an acre, and will
move to Iowa.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
PIERZ

P;erz Journal: Many farmers are
complaining about shortage Of straw
The winter has been so long and Sc
we're that straw is about used up as
fodder for cattle.
Anna Faust is home from Cross
Plains, Wis, where she has been study
ing the violin the last three months:
Joseph kich, the Little Falls imple-
ment dealer, was "marooned' here on
Friday night, on account OF the storm.
Joseph Wohlfeld Of Lenore Lake,
Can, left for his home last week, at
ter visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Donek and family and friends all win
ter.
Born-To DR.. Degnan and wife, a
son.
J. Dillcnberg Of Backman will open
a barber shop in Genola in the near
future.
A young son arrived at the home of
Math. Lochner and wife. last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
Here's q Tip About Hotel Guests.
In the American Magazine a writer

Here's q Tip About Hotel Guests.
In the American Magazine a writer
says:
"Here's a funny thing, by the way,
that I've noticed about hotel guests:
You leave a soiled towel in room
ami the guest will probably complain,
but you can leave a bucket of paint
and a paper hangers scafrold in the
hallway and compel the guest to crawl
under stepladder to get to his room
and he will put up with it cheerfully,
because he knows you are painting or
papering by way Of making an i'm
provement and he Is In sympathy with
that. It doesn't cost much to make
over a carpet so that a bare spot in
front of the dresser will be eliminated,
but such little details are a vast help
in making hotel prosper"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
TITO "Qnly Child"

When parents have an "only child"
It seems to get as much attention an
six or eight children in large family.
Some statistics show that out of hum
dred "only children eighty-seven were
nervous, the girls suffering worse than
the boys. And then the statisticians
say the only child lacks self reliance,
is precocious, vain and unsociable, is
often extremely timid, being afraid Of
dark rooms and Of sleeping alone
Exchange.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
MOTLEY.

Motley Mercury (23): Mrs: Del!
Strong arrived Tuesday from North.
wood, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Strong have
decided to stay in Motley and have
rented the w. A. Santo residence.
G.. M. Broom has purchased Sam
Hikes herd of As sheep. Mr.. Broom
already has several on his farm and
the addition Of these will give him
quite sheep ranch.
Clarence Briggs returned Saturday
from Brainerd, where he has been in
the hospital for an operation He is
still quite weak, as a result Of the op-
GRAFTON.
Fred Sears and John Berglund were
at Pillager Monday afternoon, looking
after repairs on the bridge across the
Grow Wing river. Mr.. Sears will make
the necessary repairs on it.
Miss Lura Barnes was taken to
Brainerd Tuesday morning for an op-
Grafton. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes and DR..
Fankboner went down with her. She
stood the operation and is getting
along nice4y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
lt's an III Wind.

Rejected you. did she, old MANI"
EYES,"
"Too bad! No doubt you had plan
ned to buy her a ring and all that?"
EYES,"
"Had your money all saved up, eh?"
II should say so. Had $50 all ready"
II say, old man, you-er-couldn t
lend me that $50 till you find some 9TH
or girl who will have you, could your"
Boston Transcript.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
-Eunice Batdorf, teacher.

Report of school district No. 101 for
the month ending March Is: No. pu-
pills enrolled, Al; No. days taught, 20;
average daily attendance, rs. Pupils
neither absent nor tardy were Ada Ry-
berg and Arnold Sandahl. Pupils alb
sent not more than two days were Ju-
dith Berg, Huldah Peterson and Ar
vid Rydholm.
Josephine Hanson, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report Of school in district No. 81
for the month ending March 16: No.
pupils enrolled, 80; No. DAYS taught,
20; average daily attendance, 10. Pu.
pills neither absent 1or tardy were Eva
Splitdorf, Laren Nelson, Esther Jor-
genson, Lillian Palm and Albert Ben
son. Pupils absent not more than two
days were Elmer Nelson and Vivian
Anderson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
Far Rahind tho 1inea.

Far Behind the Times.
Penelope Marcella is years and years
behind the times.
- Percival-What makes you think
that? ..... ..,.
Penelope now she wanted to
know If her hat was on straight
Youngstown Telegram.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30

Guest-Listen here, waiter. I want
you to understand that I'm not giving
you this tip because you deserve it OF
because I like your face, but just for
the privilege Of telling you that you
are the worst waiter I ever saw,
Waiter-Yes, sir. Thank you, sir.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch. ...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30

His First Cigar.
A youngster of ten, Willie Starr,
Attempted to smoke cigar.
He paled like ghost,
But what bothered him most
Was to hear his old fathers THAR, hart"
New York World,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
RAAl 0o%nAe

Real Power.
Hemmandhaw-Can anything be more
moving than the tuneful melody that
issues from the human lips?
MISUNDERSTANDING, unless it is
chin Neutrality-suspicious. Telegram.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30

The Promoter money comes SO
easy it's just like taking candy from a
baby.
The Producer-And have you found
taking candy from babies a safe, easy
and profitable enterprise?- Pittsburgh
Press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
All to the Cat.

All to the Cat.
There was young fellow named Plat,
Whose wife kept a scrawny, gray cat.
At home, the poor Jay,
Had little to say =
Excepting, 'Hey. beat it!'' and ''Scat!"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
Unusual Type.

A rarely gifted orator
Was William Henry Bray,
Who never made speech unless
He something had to say.
Exchange.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
Better Than He Knew.

Better Than H0 Knew.
Bill-Jones, the Welshman, has elored
with ma wife.
Jack-Wey. IA thowt he ives your
very best pal.
Bill Aye, and SO he Is, but he dissent
knaa III. Newcastle (England Chron-
Afcla sSIISss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30

USE HERALD WANT ADS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30

The Great Promisers.
I'm England they stand for Office:
: We run over here" said wit.
But the candidates common to both lands
Are the fellows who lie for It.
Boston Transcript.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30

Mileage Per Gallon.
Willis-Just think of it! Those Span
ish hidalgos would go 5000 miles on
a galle6n!
Gillis-Nonsense. You can't believe
half you read about those foreign cars.
Life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-09
Cough MAY LEAD
TO CONSUMPTION
Stop 1t At Once by Taking Cheney's
Expectorant.

You may be in bed from coughing
and can hardly sleep and even have
old time consumption, have hemor-
rhages, and be thin and underweight,
you may have very weak lungs and
breathing may be painful and coughing
incessant. Ii so, get 25c bottle OF
Cheney's Expectorant and take as di-
rected on bottle 1t will quickly
soothe the lining of your throat, and
make you feel easy and stop that hack
ing cough and cold, and even cure the
first symptoms Of consumption. Try
Cheney's Expectorant for asthma
(Advt)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-09
At LANTA fOT14IbNS
RAJ 5IH6 BIC WAR FUND

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. atlanta Re-
tarians raising a fund of $4,000 in
Atlanta to be used in providing whole
some entertainment and recreation for
the soldiers a. Camp Gordon are get
ting their money as last as they call
on groscects
They find that the appeal for a com
garaJiye]y small fund to make lift
brighter ana better fer the booys who
are spending th9i- last days in Amer,
ca, many Ct them, is very strong one,
and the people are responding gladly
and literally
For every dollar raised in Atlanta,
the National Commission on Araining
Camp Activities, which handles this
work at all the camps, will put two
dollars, making the total fund $685.
900 for Camp Gordon
A similar fund is being raised in
all the cities of the country, and
cities are responding liberal
ly, as shown by reports received in
Atlanta, which is headquarters foor the
Southeastern states. In the city of
Greenville, S. c., a few nights ago,
they raised $4,000 at one nesting,
when the city's allotment was only
$4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-09
EllaV1lle

The Week of Prayer, as designated
by the Womans Missionary Society
of the Methodist church, is being OBJ
served by the members and friends OF
the Ellaville auxiliary, An interest
ing program is rendered each after
noon and the services are much en-
joyed those in attendance.
Next Sunday, at the Methodist
church, Rev. H. H. Heisler will preach
his last sermon before conference con-
venes in Albany. The people of our
town and community earnestly desire
the return of Rev Heisler, as he has
done good work in our midst. 1t is
to be hoped the conference will see
fit to send him back.
Mrs. Fannie Cheney, who as been
visiting in Atlanta for the past three
weeks, has returned home to the de-
light of her many friends.
Mr. s. P. Baldwin and son, Hoke, |
have returned to hteir home in Co |
lpmhus after visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Williams.
Mr.. J. C. Rainey has resumed work
in Americas, after having spent part
Of the week at his home here.
Miss Nell Stevens returned to An
drew College Monday after a pleasant
visit to her parents in EllvailleJ
Miss Sara Strange, of Andrew Col
lege. was the guest of her parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Strange, this week. /
Miss Leila Williamson has accept
ed a position as assistant teacher at
Shiloh. Miss Williams is a graduate
of the State Normal school at Athens. /
Her friends wish her much success ,
lit her chosen profession of pedagogy.
Mr. and Mrs S. C. Collins and Miss
Louise Collins attended the state fair
in Macon this week
Miss Jessie Jameson spent Satur-
day in Columbus shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Strange and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Dixon formed d
cordial party going to fair at Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Collins spent
Sunday in Macon the guests of rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Holloway
have moved to Montezuma to the re-
greet of their many friends here !
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Collins LETT
Monday for Atlata, where they will
in future reside. They will be missed
by their many friends here, who wish
them much happiness ntheir new
home
Mr. H. J Williams Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Robinson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Wall up to the Macon fair
Monday.
Mrs. w H. Stevens spent Monday
in Americas shopping
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. C. Hill, Mr.. R. r.
Hill and Gull Battle Battle were recent
visitors to Alfalfa
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Collins were
the guests of relatives in Brentwood
this week.
Mrs R. L. Bridges gave a Red Cross
benefit rock and bridge party Wednes-
day that was verv much enjoyed by
those present. Delicious refreshments
We're served and a neat sum was
realized for the Red Cross chapter
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-09
Il. p Allen PIECE For sale.

have an offer of $4,000 for the
H. Z. Allen place, containing 227
acres, in the 18th district of Sumter
county If this offer is not increased,
permission will be asked CT the De-
partment to sell.
N. NJ. DUDLEY, Receiver,
Americas National Bank
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-09

The trouble with German Is that she
can't repeat the Italian push on the
western front.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-09
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUIN-
me and IRON. II acla on the Liver,
Drives out Malaria. Enriches The Blood
and Builds UP the Whole System. 80
cents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-09

A thoroughly consistent man is often
oss-back.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-09

28-14t
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
Pointed Paragraphs

Some men never use kind words
n tsere ls club handy.
Borrowed money soon begins 70
look lac borrowed trouble
when fame comes 20 the average
man b rOosts upon his monument
An eccentric woman IL one who
prefers comfort 20 style.
r. fa+fers a married man 20 toll
tIm ff1t he doesn't look o..
Eothrg succeeds like success. IN
Jess y B the Way some failures fail
n your heart prompts you 20 Do q
good deed. do 8, Immediately before
yOu have heart failure
Cteerfulness i1br.caicf the arie1
~ ffr world Some people 20 thru
tie Wlfb contnuous s9ueah
Ncser lend money to- a strange
n you must have financial 'ransec
.ous wifh him. borrow.
49, aalidni care foN -nch iheL
tHi5-eFi If ti1r7 @out H5e H"in
Ing s8l TIE sign langia-r Then
'ley could shut their eyes md sleep
IN peace
o. Ia easier for a married man 20
cas- haf Dc h. free from worry titan
go b. FOR him 20 prove IL 10 The salts
faction of other married mon
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
Anniversaries

iTsf-Pos,osrce system Of the
Unitte states estaoiished By act %
congress
ls6--Thtrty spectators crushed 90
death a. The execution % two muir
asr~rs az tn Odd Baily IN London.
fsIE-Thc F>r'Ea,e Constitution 10
reAt~c The British briggs Cyan~ and
LevAnt IN great nAval battle on Cape
81, Vincent
It1o-pr Elisha Kent Kans. Arctic
explorer. Born. ~ Philadelphia Died
al Havana m 1887
is5.-First through train from IN.
east over ;he 81 higan southern
railroad. entered Chicago.
isst-The FeaerAls were defeated
AZ Oiustee. Fin.
iG1s-TeleKraphic com n unication
established between Aastralia and
New ZEALAND
lsTS-Cnrdinai Peccl elected Pope
with name % f~o Kill.
isa5-The cuban revolution began
By simultaneous risingB in different
parts % the Island
ig0s--ltsn. StoeEssL the Russian
comm andsr a. Port Arthur. found
guilty and condemned 20 death sen
tenc4 commated 10 10 years Ia
prtronment
isi6-PanArna- Pacific International
exposition opened.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

Active industrial csnters Ike De-
iroit are favorite haunts for these
schemers who come from near and
FAR 10 shear the sheep" Some OF
them are "ny-by nights" who get
your money overnight while others
manage 20 brazsnly get BY" for
weeks.
The Advertising columns OF news
pa ers not too discriminating. and
more concerned In quantity rather
than the quality OF their adyertis.
INK. are many times sought az the
vehicles thru which these fake en-
terpr1ses are promoted.
Trick word pictures. oaich-phras-
Ing and deception and misleading
terms are employed 10 snare the
unwary reader Of advertising.
Noney.making propositions are
explained for a stamp.
And there are those keen-siEhted
individuals who can manufacture a
fortune out 81 thin air by simple
twist OF the pen.
There are cant lose" PROPOSE
tions 90 skillfuily cloaked in the
English language that some ~ our
wisest business men fall FOR
them
n isn't surprising then that The
working man with his small say
inrs IL easily taken In when one -
these magicians In finance gets
after him
one o. the first things those
tnaves DO In locating IN a city Ike
Detroit. r. 20 rent Office spare usu
ally small and in cheap quarters
From here they conduct theis
swindie until 'hlnRs ret too hot
fo- them and they skip The want
nd II the most commonly employed
channel fhru which they distrlau'o
their bait Sometimes sfeH 49,
space f. used
Then you arc introduced 20 som,
~ these cant lose proposition
Very often the scheme - presented
90 that an investment may D. made
or the installmen' plan
This always looks easy 20 che
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

man with the small bank account
And be II more frequently preyed
upon because he labors hard In the
shop All day and he knows little or
nothing of projects that would not
stand the scrutiny OF his more az.
fluent brother IN a downtown once.
who IL mingling with men Of means
daily. and who IL too skeptica TO
be taken In" by the general run
OF takers.
a more careful investigation then.
into all propositions, wherein some
body T. trying 20 give away" some.
thing for nothing. Is advisable
Svindiers who make a practice
OF risking a prison sentence FOR
money don't 20 about y without
carefully terrifying themselves
against suspicion.
Ottentlmes they employ The bold
es, methods 70 disguise their dis.
honesty.
Fun and complete investigation
would seem the proper test 20 apply
70 all doubtful schemes.
There was never anything 80
good" that II wouldn't last long
enough for an adequate test.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
The Well of 81. Heyne"

A well Their. Is in the west country.
And n clearer one never was sea
There ~ not wife IN the West
country
Bot has heard o, The well Of ST.
Keyne.
An oak and an elm 'r-~ stand beside.
And behind doth an ash tree grow.
Ard stiles fs4asss- ti8a- HaE+A- AA4lse,
Drops 70 the water bsg5V
A usv.l.r came 10 ,hs well q ST
Joyfuliy he drew nigh.
FOR from oock-cro~ he had been
And ih.rs was no, a cloud in the
sky.
gh. drank % IN. water. 20 cool and
clear.
For thirsty and hot was h.
And he sat down upon the bank.
Under the willow tree.
Ts.r. cam. a man from The house
A. the sell 20 an NJ, pau.
on the v.li-siee he rested o.
And ne bads the stranger hail
WOW. at thou a bachelor s;ran-
err quotn he
"For and - thou hast wife.
The happiest draught thou has drank
That ever thou aids, in they lf-.
cor has thy good woman. II on. thou
Ever be-. in cornwsu been,
For an II she have. III venture my
shs IA. drank OF the we'll Of 81
ksyne"
7 hav. left a good woman who new
sr was here
The stranger he made reply;
but that my drauRht should be the
pray you answer m. why"
''st K.yns." quoth che cornishman.
Many time
Drank ~ this crystal wsli.
And before IN. angel summond her.
She laid on the water spell
~ IN. husband ~ this Eitted we'll
Shall drink before he wtfe.
A happy man thsncrfnrth is ~,
For he shall be master for ne
But y nc vile should drink OF 81
Cod help N. husband then
The strange stnort o. the well ~ ~
And drank OF The water again.
You drank - The well. warrant
bsffmes-
lie IL The Cornlshran SAID.
BIZ Tho Corntshnan smiled a. the
stranger EpRke.
And sheepishiy shook his head
r hhsfsnd - soon as the wedding
was done.
Md iert mv wife IN the porch
Bat fr faItI she had borr' wiser than
me.
For she took boffir to church
Robert S1uthey
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

With bacteria unless We are below
par physically SO We can often
Judge the state OF persons health
by tho condition ~ his fingers.
when the infection works more
deeply into the tissues and forms
pus we call n "rin-around /" This
may have 10 be cut open. but in
most cases ~ will heal Itself like n
hang nail 10 the patient takes things
easy for a while and increases his
allowance OF sleep.
The nails also give us an idea
OF ones physical condition.
Brittle and scanned nails usually
indicate some digestive disorder.
Largo veins in the hands and vel.
low blotches on the back OF the hand
nearly always point 20 some other
bodily disturbance.
Ingrowlng toe nall f. also due TO
an infection n IA usually a wrap
ping over ~ tho flesh next 10 the
nail caused by the pressure OF the
shoe ~ does not come 20 our A..
ten'ion until II becomes infected.
The trouble may often be stopped
by hi' 81 surgeons plaster drawn
around tho toe 80 a. 20 pull the
flesh back from the edge OF the
nail
In long standing cases an opera
ton r. sometimes necessary
Bunions are usually due 10 i'm.
proper shoes A bunion ia an In
Illumination OF a projecting knob Of
displaced bone The Inflammation
rs caused by Fiction
Proper shoes will prevent most
caseA and at Rife reasohabie COM
'grt oven after The bunion has
formed. but The shoe must be-
-oomy enough 10 allow for the
buniOn
IN extreme cases an operation
may be done. but II Il often great.
or annoyance than the bunion itself