davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-26
POLACY ME SA vWR0.
G|M| CUDzOz|EMCAM|"
Przeciwko wydzia|owi zywno$Ciowemu.
Senat zatWjerdziF n0minacyR Hur|eya.
T~7eba jeszcze 23,Sel ochotnikow do armii.
Wcielanle milcyi do armi federalne
Wypadlei leatastrofy.
f. TIE IEGR NV
'szcze 23,S9l ochotnikow do armiiii.
Wcielanie milicyi do armii federalnej
Wypadl1i i katastrofy.
| n n E TIE LEG X A MY.

PdllStW a!ldnCklCh WyStOSOWano
juz zapytanie W omawianej kwe-
styi i re wSzystkie one Z wyatt
klein Wloch Japonii odpowie.
dzialy przychylnie ia postawiona
propozycye.
W}ochy zaje}y podobno Cd.
mienne stanowisko tego powo-
du, re W kraju tym panuja W
porOwnaniu ze Stanami Zjedno--
czonymi bardzo znaczne r0znice
odnoSnie do wieku, w ktorynr
nlezczyzni obowiqzani SO do sluz.
by wojskowej, jakie zas powody
podala Japonia, tego ME wiado-
mo. Dla Japohczyk6w ME trudnc
bedzie jednak zrobit wyjqtek I'D
tej podstawie, ze ME mogq oni ia
rowni Z innymi starat sig pa
piery obywatelskie.
IZBA POSELSKA PRZECIW.
KO POPRAWKOM SENATU
Washington, 26. lipca. - Iz1,
poselska odc>iala do Wspoinci
konfertncyi przedstawicieli ubu
LIB przedlozenie . rzqdowej koI,
troll zywno$ciowej instrukcyq
wyeliminowania nicSo wslyst
kich uchwalUnych przez senat
poprawek. konierencya zacznl:
Swe posiedzenia zaraz dzisiaj, tru
,, dno sig jednak spodziewat Je.
sprawozdania pred uplywem ty'
godnia.
Dotychczas odes}aniu blu dc
konferencyi sprzeciwia} sic ,,lea-
der" mniejszosci Mann, ktory ia
daf specyalnego gfosowania mac
klauzula. ustanawiajqca specyal'
ny wydziai dla kontroli mad rza-
dowymi wydatkami wojennymi,
demokratom udalo sig pozyskac
jednak dla siebie 81 kongresma--
now republikanskich dzieki te-
mu przeforsowali wsponniana
wyzej uchwale.
W. konftrencyi debaty obracat
sic beda przedewszystkiem okolc
sprawy ustanowienia wydziaiu
dla kontroli wydatkow rzado-.
wych, dalej okoio kwestyi usta.
nowienia Specyalnego wydzialu I
trzech dla kontroli zywnoSciowej
W miejsce proponowanego jednc-
60 administrators ,oraz okolo spra
wy wprowadzenia proIibicyi i.
stanowienia minimalneJ ceny III
pszenice.
Wydaje sig bardzo mozliwem,
ze przyjsta przez senat klauzula
prohibicyjna zostanie jcszcze zaO-
strzona, gdyz L pomisdzy siedm!u
czlonk0w konierencyi pieciu jes.
zwolennik0w zuptfnej powsze.
chnej prohibicyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-26
KALENDARZYK.

Jutro, 27 lipca: Siedmiu SIS. Bra
eli. - Sw. Pantaleona. - Sw. Lucya-
na.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-10
MIDDLEBORO, IND.

D. D. Ramsey, superintendent of the
First NJ. E. church at Richmond, gave
a sermon lecture here Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Addleman were the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Viola
Bailey, Sunday. :. Mrs. Mary Cook
visited relatives in Knightstown Mon
day. =. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Reid and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Boyd and
family and Mrs. Miriam Little picnick-
ed at Glen Miller Sunday. The Mid
dleboro threshing ring finished the
wheat threshing last Friday. .... Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Hughes called on John
Coblentz and family Sunday -. Miss
Helen Riggs of Richmond spent the
weekend with Miss Ruth Boyd. Mrs.
Goodwin and daughter of Illinois, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John GUM.
All boys and girls who have been
members of the Sunday school class
No. will picnic in Addleman's woods.
A good time is anticipated. The teach
er Miss Pogue, will be chaperone; they
will meet at the church after Sunday
school. .. Miss Gertrude Barney is Wis
iting Mrs. Glenn Alexander. .. Miss
Helen Riggs, Ruth and Esther Boyd
called on Miss Helen Brown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bennett of
Richmond visited Mr.. and Mrs. Char
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-10
New Process Removes
SuperfluOus Hair Roots

Women troubled with unsightly,
hairy growths will be delighted to hear
that they can now actually remove the
hair entire-roots and all easily,
quickly, harmlessly! 1t is done with
out the use of liquid, powder, paste, or
electric needle.
The new phelactine process is not
to be compared at all with any other
method Nothing like 1t ever discov-
cred. 1t causes the hair roots to comes
out before your very eyes-1nstan-
taneously-leaving the skin smooth
and hairless as a babes. It's action
is so positive, so certain, every drug
gist sells phelactine under a money
back guarantee. 1t is non-odorous,
non-irritating, non-poisonous-a child
could safely eat it. Get small stick
of phelactine today, follow the simple
instructions; you will be wonderfully
surprised.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-10
Emergency Desserts
Fruit Canned at Home

The United States Department of
Agriculture suggests this gen
eral scheme:
Wash your jars: wash rubbers;
test rubbers for quality.
Set empty jars and rubbers in pan
of water to heat
Fill washboiler to cover jars 2
inches with water.
Heat water inwashboiler.
Use only fresh, sound fruit
Wash the fruit.
Remove rot spots when necessary.
Place all fruit except berries in a
square of cheesecloth or wire
basket.
Dip all except berries in boiling
water for " minute for peaches.
and 1h minutes for apples and
pears.
, Plunge for a moment into cold
water.
Skin the fruit if necessary; leave
whole or cut, as preferred.
Pack fruit in hot jars.
Fill jars with hot strip or boiling
water.
Place tops and rubbers in position.
Tighten tops, not air tight.
Place jars on false bottom in wash
boiler
Submerge jars 2 inches.
Put cover on washboiler and let
water boil for 16 minutes for
peaches, and 20 minutes for ap-
pies ard pears.
Start counting when water begins
to boil. . ..s..
Remove jars.
Tighten tops, air tight
Invert jars to discover leaks.
If leaks are found, change rubbers
and boil again for minutes.
Wrap jars.
Store in cool, dry place.
To make strip, Formula 1, (Sweet-
er than No. 2)-3 quarts Of
sugar; 2 quarts Of water. Boil
until sugar is dissolved. Skim
off impurities. Keep it hot.
Formula No. 2 (Not SO SWEET
2 quarts of sugar: 3 quarts Of
water. Boil until sugar is dis
solved Skim off impurities.
Keep 1t hot.
Don't miss any step.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-10
Phone 1857
ARTHUR i. LEE
Furnace Man

Furnace Man
Master of correct heating and install
er Of the Peck-Williamson Favorite
Furnaces. If in need of a Furnace
consider one that has reputation
Have it installed by a man of prac-
teal experience. | have been in con-
slant touch with this work for the
past seventeen years. l also repair all
makes of Furnaces Can furnish new
parts for any make of Furnace Ny
work is guaranteed.
Office and Warehouse 424 South 9Th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-10
KUEHLMANN GOES TO ARMY
HEADQUARTERS TO WORK

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 10-An offic-
ial dispatch from Berlin says that DR..
Won kuehlmann began his duties as
foreign minister Yesterday. He has
gone with Chancellor Michaelis and
DR.. William Stumm, under-secretary
for foreign affairs, to main headquar-
tiers of the army where he will be join
ed by vice-chancellor Helfferich. Aft
er leaving headquarters DR.. Michaelis
will visit the grand dukes of Darn
stadt and Baden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-10

my cook was viceroy's," she said,
beginning to eat. He killed an Off
Ger who said the curry had pigs fat
in it. That made him free of Khinjan
but Of not many other places! ! have
promised him swim in Earth's Drink
when he ever forgets his art"
King ate, because a man cannot
talk and eat at once. 1t was true that
he was hungry, that hunger is a
piquant sauce, and that artist was an
adjective too mild to apply to the
cook. But the other reason was his
chief one. Yasmini ate daintily, as If
only to keep him company.
You would rather have wine?" she
asked suddenly. "All sahibs drink
wine. Bring wine!" she ordered.
But King shook his head, and she
looked pleased. He had thought she
would be disappointed. When he had
finished eating. she drove the maid
away with sharp word; and when
King jumped to his feet she led him
toward the gold-and-ivory thrones,
taking her seat on one of them and
bidding him adjust the footstool
Would l might offer you the other!
she said, merrily enough, "but you
must sit at my feet until our hearts
are one!"
1t was clear that she took no delight
in easy victories, for she laughed
aloud at the quizzical expression on
could have conquered him at the first
attempt a day would have found her
weary of him; there was deliberate
wisdom in his plan for the present
to seem to let her win him by little
! inches at a time. He reasoned that
so she would tell him more than if
he defied her outright.
He brought an ivory footstool and
set it about a yard away from her
waxen toes. And she, watching him
with burning eyes, wound tresses of
her hair around the golden dagger
handle, making her jewels glitter with
each moveme nt.
"You pleased me by refusing wine,"
she said. You please mech, you
please me! Christians drink wine
and eat beef and pig-meat Ugh!
Hindu and Muslin both despise them,
having each a little understanding
Of his own. The gods of India, who
are the only real gods, what do they
think of it all! They have been good
to the English, but they have had no
thanks. They will stand aside now
and watch a. greater jihad than the
world has even seen. And the Hindu,
who holds the cow sacred, will not
support Christians who hold nothing
sacred, against Muhammadans who
| loathe the pig! Christianity has fail
ed! The English must go down with
it-just as Rome went down when she
dabbled in Christianity. Oh, l know
about Rome!"
And the gods Of India?" he asked,
| to keep her to the point now that she
| seemed we'll started.
He was there to learn, not to teach.
| 81 know them, too! l know them
| as nobody else does! They are Meth
| er Hindu, nor Muhammadan, but are
older by a thousand ages than either
| foolishness! I love them, and they
| love meas you shall love me, too.
! If they did not love both of us, we
| would not both be here! We must
obey them!"
None of the East's amazing ways of
courtship are ever tedious. Love
springs into being on an instant and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-10

les Townsend Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Clark and daughter spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patti and
family. :. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Little mo-
tored to Whitewater and Fountain City
Sunday. . Charles Duke and family,
Charles Gum and family motored to
Webster Sunday to the Duke reunion.
John Smith has opened an automo-
bile repair shop in the rear of George
Bakers shop. Mrs. Brewer Higgs
has returned to her home in Newcastle
Mrs. Norman Kirkman and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sieweke Tuesday. Miss Edith
Hunt of Richmond spent last week
with George Baker and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-10
School. Children In
Chicago Strafe Page
Landing Kaiser Bill

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. - Although
Mayor Thompsonrs new school board
declined to remove a page laudatory
or the kaiser from the eighth grade
speller the page is being "strafed" by
the youngsters themselves.
Every mail brings mutilated pages
torn from the speller to the news
papers. Often they are accompanied
by childish letters. Writes one:
MY brother is first class yeoman
in the navy, SO you see how l feel
about the speller.
The torn page was ACCOMPANIED
with the hope expressed that "all
other boys and girls will do the
same"
Little Helen Marry wrote: Here's
my page. l have no further use for
it."
might have just what they two did
hot core to take from it
His only poss BILE course as yet was
the defensive, and there is no defense
Ike silence. He was still.
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-10
kIN2-yM s kIfYBR RIFLES
n Romance gNhs11<>e
81 TALBOT MUNDY

lives thousand years inside an hour
She left no doubt as to her meaning.
She and King We're to love. as the
East knows love, and then the world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17

national law had been adjusted said
Dewey, without adding to the sum Of
President McKinley's Worries
Dewey was always a great student
OF history: he knew every naval cam
paign that had been waged from the
days OF ancient Greece and Rome, had
analysed them and knew why defeat
or victory had come from certain
movements and this without doubt was
one Of the factors that contributed to
his own success in warfare.
One OF the finest estimates OF Ad-
miral Dewey's character is contained
in a tribute rendered to him by his
0ld-time shipmate, Admiral Sampson,
who was lighting the Spaniards in the
Caribbean while Dewey was lying in
Manila Bay. resting on the laureis he
had won in the famous battle of the
First of May. Sampson said: -
THE service knows Dewey as an
ideal head of fleet Perfectly cour-
ageous. of thoroughly balanced judg-
ment and quick of decision. he has the
qualities which carry one to fame il
opportunity be given. The man and
the hour fortunately came together
and the country is richer in another
brilliant page OF history and another
heroic figure. His career has given a
lofty impetus to the young which will
bear fruit in nobler aspirations. He
has become one Of the most valued
possessions which nation can have
"a national hero"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
WORD POOL
SUGGESTIVE Of
GAMBLING INC. D. Den
p, " 49, 49,. j.
Aiming 70 Raise Standard Of
Business, Billiard Men Vote TO
. - Atohh US, Of Word
WANT REsPEcrABLE
!. PLACES OF BUSINESS
Organization Made Permanent
With Election of James Regan
of Mandan, as President

Aiming to raise the standard OF the
poolhalls of the state ito the highes,
possible level" 2S6 owners or manag
ers this afternoon voted to abolish the
word pool as being too suggestive OF
gambling. Hereafter such places will
be known as billiard halls, billiard
rooms or billiard parlors.
Cooperation with the law enforce.
ment officers OF the state is demanded
by the organization which was made
permanent last night, A billiard hall
man who violates any law of the state,
as against its own members, is to be
deprived OF the benefits and the priv.
leses of the organization.
That upon the billiard halls of the
state have been attached the evils OF
the bootlegger and the blindpigger
was the. concensus of opinion among
those in, attendance we want re-
spectacle places Of business and will
demand such among our members"
seemed to he the keynote of the meet.
ing held in the Commercial club
rooms.
2ss Members Present. (
Two hundred and eishty-sH billiard
men were present, representing every
county in the state with the exception
OF two outlying counties. A constitu-
1!on and bylaws were adopted and an
executive committee was appointed.
The object OF the organization was set
out in its constitution which provides
for the enforcing Of every law OF the
state Of North Dakota, as against its
own members" and provides among
other things that ANY billiard hall
man who N any way violates any law
Of the state Of North Dakota, in any
whatever, shall thereby be de-
prived Of the benefits and the priv
leses Of Ihe organization"
Sullivan as Counsel.
Attorney John r. Sullivan OF Man
dan has been retained as counsel to
see that an the laws Of the state are
enforced as against all men engaged
in the billiard. business and to advise
the association on all legal matters
which may come up in the way OF
legislation, state or city.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were: LANES E. Regain, of Mandan,
e. NJ. Church, OF Niliston,
vice-president: c. Il. Reed OF Bis
secretary, and Frank Hoey, OF
Minot aud n G. Nelson, OF Bismarck,
rs members OF the executive commit /
tee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
Buys Interest in
Local Business

Edward c. White has purchased a
business interest in the White Con-
lection OF which his brother. J. ].
White and Joseph Breslow are pro-
prietors. Mr.. Edward White is one
of the best known business men of
the city and has had wide experience
along this line of business.
He was formerly member of the
firm of the White and Richmond re-
tail shoe dealers and of late has been
travelling for the Bristol Sweet Co. of
Fargo. Mr.. White will devote all his
time to his new business.
Since the first OF the year the FIRM
has been manufacturing all of their
hard mixed candies and are meeting
with considerable success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
JOIN I RULES
.CQNE..SLEUTHS
=: ARE on TRAIL
The joint rules are gone.

The joint rules are gone.
This fact was discovered in the
house today, after Representative C..
P. Peterson had brought to the atten-
ton of the house the fact that a gen
eral raid had been made during the
night on journal and bill files.
In addition to purioining several
hundred copies of house bill No. "A,
the raiders, it came out, had also made
of with the joint rules laboriously
adopted by the senate and the house
for the guidance of the present as
sembly.
Il suppose this matter will come
under the head Of unfinished busi-
ness said Representative Peterson
in rising to address the chair.
Goodness. let US hope not" rejoin'
ed Representative O'Connor.
Then the chair recognized the gray
ity of the situation by naming spe-
ciai sleuthing committee composed OF
Representatives S. L. Frazier, Dettler
and c. P. Peterson. They are expect
ed to bring the culprits TO task and 10
make certain that repetition cannot
occur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
k0lb AND DILL

Attached to the automobile that the
three tramps motor into the town OK
Watts in the next Kolb and Dill FIVE.
reel Mutual Star Production, entitled
Lonesome Town." is a device for
catching chickens.
While s'irjns Lonesome Town" the
comedy duo were >out on country
road and enc of the big scenes OF the
production Vas in the making. VIII
liam, c. Kohl espied bunch OF chick
ems and ducks down the road a
bit and deciding to add realism to the
picture and at the same time try out
the chicken catching device, which
was a child OF his own brain, speeded
I'D the old boat and headed for the
dock.
As always, the fowls started to cross
the road, and then it was that kolb
got his contraption into action He
managed to get a couple Of chickens
and one old duck. Just then the own
er OF said fowls appeared over the top
OF a fence with a shotgun in his hand.
n a very few words he told Kolb and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
LOAN COMPANY ORGANIZED
= At NANDAN TO AID FARMERS

s7 Mandan, \. D., Jan. T.-SThe Secur.
ity Cattle Loan company. capitalized
At Sl00.006, and which will operate ex-
'tensiyely in the western part OF the
state, has been established in this city
The purpose the association is 10
loan money to farmers who are inter
ested in buying pure-bred stock to inn
prove their farming assets. The Off
GERS and directors are: r.. II. Lyons.
president; j. IA. Newton, vice presi,
dent; l.. A, Tavis, second vice presi-
dent; Joseph p. Hess, treasurer: ",
c. Badger, secretary. and George Jan
ia, assistant secretary. An the Off
GERS with the exception of the press-
dent are residents of Mandan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
WHITE MAN TURNED BLACK, SAYS WOMAN
. CLAIMING To IDENTIFY ALLEGED MURDERER

,- Syracuse. Ny. Jan. l7.--"John Mel
son. mysterious man and alleged STAY
er. who reads Shakespeare while he
awaits execution. In u cell al Tunk-
hammock, Pa. has been identified by a
!, woman as white man whose entire
HE was changed when HIS SKIN
TURNED BLACK!
Such is the story. at least. the
Pennsylvania board of pardons will
hear ON Jan. II from the lips OF a
Syracuse woman who keeps her iden-
tity secret.
She says Nelson's" name is Donnie
Hermann. aud that she cared for him
as q boy. She declares she knows
where his relatives are living.
! NELSON" has been indicted for the
murder Of J. Nj. Sickler OF Mill C'y.
Pa. Since his arrest he has shrouded
his identity with mystery. except to
tell the authorities his right name Is
not Nelson
Hermann, according to the story
now told, was born in New Orleans,
and brought to New York by his par
ents when a youth. When his skin
mother passed him off as Hebrew,
the Syracuse woman asserts. and
placed him in a Jewish school.
His skin continued to grow darker.
and Mrs. Hermann transferred him to
another school,
He disappeared when is years OF
age, ami for years wandered about the
country, for a time living in Lima and
other Ohio cities,
When he was completely black. he
returned to New Y ork, and for time
lived at the family residence. Then he
disappeared, and was not again heard
from. His sisters Alice and Louise.
and brother Felix, give him up as dead.
The crime for which NELSON" is
sentenced 10 die is one OF the strang-
est in criminal annals.
Here is the story according to tes
tin,ony;
The nigh, OF Oct. 80, 1915, he walk
ed into Mil City, Pa, On street cor
nor Judge Robert Wes,iake, J, NJ.
Sickler and Frank Farnham stood talk
ing. Nelson walked slowly by.
Suddenly cloud passed over the
moon and strange beam of its light
struck him full in the face. He turned
tackled Judge Westlake. Sickler sprang
between the two and was stabbed in
the heart, The other two men were
wounded
He was sentenced to die on Jan. 5,
hut respite was granted to permit ac-
lion by the parrion board,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
DIFFERENCE IN COST
Of COAL WOULD PAY
MANY WORKERS FARE

The state pays As cents more per
ton for coal used at the capitol power
plant than for the same fuel used in
the penitentiary. The price at the
prison is $l.S5 the ton and at the cap.
itol $3.50 the ton. For the operation
Of the capitol power plant, when it is
furnishing current for the c3r line, ap-
proximately ITO pounds OF steam are
required, while to furnish heat alone
not more than 10 pounds of steam are
said to be necessary.
This is one item OF saving which
the league believes it could effect by
establishing the general power plant
at the pen, saving As cents the, ton
upon about so per cent OF the coal now
used at the capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
DICKINSON BASKETBALL
TEAM TO PLAY LOCAL
HIGH SCHOOL

The Dickinson basketball team will
arrive in the city Friday to play the
local high team Friday night. The
Dickinson team is composed Of Sharf,
Eldred, Guon, Ware, Tillquist, Drodie
and Monte McCutchan. The local play
ers will be about the same personnel
who Overwhelmingly defeated New
Salem last Friday. Mr.. Robinson OF
the North Dakota state university will
ctfciate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
NEW ROCKFORD ATHLETIC
sa CkUo PLANS BIG CARDS

New Rockford, n. D., Jan. Ito
Gated in its new quarters, the New
Rockford Athletic club members are
basy these evenings working over a
program of athletic events which will
be put on during the remainder of the
winter. Some fast cards in which ath-
aetes OF national fame win participate,
are being considered. An effort might
he made ia bring the Gibbons from
St. Paul here for an exhibition. # 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
4 - 100
= DRINK HOT TEA $685., {
= FOR A BAD COLD =
1%%< = = = = = = Z Z { = = 4

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburg B1'ust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of
the tea, put cup Of boiling water up
On it, pour through a sieve and drink
= teacnp full at any time during the
day or before retiring. 1t is the most
effective way to break cold and
cure grip, as 1T opens the pores of the
skin, relieving congestion. Also 1eos-
ems the bowels, thus driving a cold
from the system. ""r 02
Try it the next time ven suffer from
a cold or the grip, 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.