davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
HOWARD BERRY HAS SOMETHING ON
A BEE; HE'S BUSY ALL OF THE TIME
Penn's Champion Attends Glasses; Trains for
Pentathlon and Relay Teams, Plays Baseball
and Studies From 7:30 a. m. to 11:30 p. m.

IF AN average human would spend one
/ day with j. Howard Berry out PennsyE
yania way he would want to throw the
alarm clock out of the window, crawl under
the quilts and stay there for a couple OF
days. Not only would he be tired phys
jcaly but also he would be well-nlgh men,
tally exhausted.
We've heard housewives chirp man works
from sun to sun, but a womans work Is
never done" Neither Is Berry's, for the
Pennsylvania chap. who is heralded aiar as
the greatest all-around athlete the quaker
institution has ever known, is hard at 1t
dayiand night.
Aside from training for the pentathloh
championship. which includes throwing the
javelin and discus, broad jumping, sprint
ing 200 meters and running 1900 meters
conditioning himself for the one and two
mile Red and Blue relay teams, captalning
the baseball team, attending classes, ira
ternity and other campus meetings anu
studying, Berry hasn't a thing in the world
to do. One might wonder what ne does
with his spare moments. Well, 1t must pe
admitted that he eats and sleeps in MS ldle
seconds.
Soft in Fall and Winter
OF course, this is the spring, his busy
season. In the fall and winter he mas IL
SOFT. All he does in the fall is to prac-
Z tce football every afternoon between
and and win a game for Penn on Satur-
day During the cold weather he runs IN
doors, boxes and wrestles a bit. It's won
DER his muscles don't get flabby during MS
easy months.
The dgnified members of a college rae
: ulty usually look dark at the efforts Oh a
versatile athlete because too many sports
takes. the student away from his studies
20 a serious degree But the faculty OF the
wharton School at the University can reg
iSer no kick on the scholastic efforts OF
Z our Howard. Not condition mars his re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
WAR NOT TO HINDER MINOR LEACJ1E
BASEBALL IN AND AROJIND pu11 A.
SUBURBAN HAS A STRONG CIRC11TT
Industrial and Main Line Teams Start plsv
Saturday, and Many Other Amateur and Semi.
3f Pro Organizations Have Schedules

THIS season promises to be a big one in
i the amateur and semipro leagues in
and around Philadelphia, despite the war.
There are score or more well organized
sircuits, a number of which pry open the
season this Saturday. Among these are
Industrial and Main Line leagues.
The following Saturday, May 5, will start
s1 the Delaware County, Delaware River.
Manufacturers, Philadelphia. Shoe Manu-
hcturers and Philadelphia Suburban. May
~ will see still more under way All told
|\here are about thirty, with thousands of
players who have been practicing for weeks.
and, II the present warm weather continues,
vill be in fine shape to get off at top speed
Delaware County Ready
|, The. Delaware County League while only
imposed of four clubs this year, promises
| N give the four some high-class practicing
Judging from the line-ups announced by the
managers of the respective clubs Frank
poth has trio of ex-big leaguers at Ches-
Ter in Lafitte and Lefty" Baumgartner.
ptchers. and Charlie Doom, the catcher.
The club looks to be in fine fettle, as on
Saturday it ran away with Syracuse, last
season champion of the New York State
League. and won in six innings to g
Howard Lohr Is another player capable of
reforming in the big league in Chester
inform. He plays the center field
Manager Miller. of Upland has several
newcomers in his lineup including Stafford
Al short. He is graduate of Tufts Col
lege and saw service the latter part of last
season with the New York Giants His
business i'm Chester kept him from signing
with McGraw this year. Lai, of the Cri-
l pese University, is another new one, and
Also Harry Fritz, the former all-round foot
4 hall basketball and baseball star of Gen.
n trail High School.
II The j. G. Brill Club has about COM
pleted it's roster but has signed only one
pitcher in Meehan,. but Manager Phil SUIT
ion has his lines out for another star II
was rumored Brill sought the services Of
Charles Albert (Chief) Bender but this has
been denied. The schedule for the season
iollows
FIRST HALF
May 5-JTpland at Brill, Media at Chester
e al 9psnd r Shsstsr eds as at pGds
May 80 lNemorial Day)-Media at Brill, ches-
June s-Tpand at Media, Brill at Chester.
June June at Ghester eT Mfda npand It at Mea
June 3O-Chester at Upland. Media at Brill.
July 4, "A. m. Independence Day)-Brl at
Media, Upland at Chester.
July 4. p. m Independence Day)-Chester at
Brill. Media at Upland.
SECOND HALF
July Media at Chester. Upland at Brill
July 14-Chester at Media, Brill at Upland
July 21-Media at Upland Chester at Brill
July 2s-Brill at Media. Upland at Chester
August 4-Chester at Upland. Media at Brill
August ll-~Brill at Chester. Upland at Media
August 1S-Chester at Media, Brill at Upland
August 25-AIedia at Chester. Upland at Brill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

Lana September 1--Chcster at Brill Nadia =, -.
Brill at Mea,ss Labor Day)-I'piand at Chester
land lsnd''e'noer s-Media at Brill, Chester at In.
chsstsrmber chsssptsember 15-upland at Media pru ~,
inis League Stronger
win compact slx-club ciroui, tho p,u.
uelp,ia suburban League will start tho ha,,
o,r ,Uiiing on saturday, May s. II marks tha
sN'n year or the organization Tho ieosmn
nas oeen considerably strengthened h, tho
auu'tlon a OF three strong clubs in oal, f.ano
oA Chase and Lindley and the out,oni, ,n
,,, ciose and exciting race as the line
sbo,,. .ne contesting clubs are considered
ed calls for twenty games, each cinb e,- ~,
ns tne other four times. twice AZ home
nu "ice on foreign soil. The comnlete
layout Tor the season is appended
LHasy oRffS OAK LANE at at FSE go-,l Ghss Fern Rock at
May EsTn Rock FGs tn oak LAM. ahadelphia
os Ss q aps'T FeE Fs5R gSlsse sses at
Sofs Dsy2Rookk 2ok Jssss I%ss
LiST LingeyS oak Lane at oney, North Phadeiphise af
chsss Oak 65FIgn ane RSe s Ssb bFpasy o9y at Fox
4 Fos Fsee2hsSss ehqss 4, oss Fs54 fan. Rock
ogsy mex. SSrh p1Ss s FGsx cSase Esrs Rock at
SsS sss.ssRs; SSIS q
Phiadepha opey Oak lane at 'FFeey Ferny RosE SGrth
oak lane Inaas Soft * SorS t E phsSs GsSsf
Sy Shais oS'y E7asy fass at
Min 9 taasy At Essn cdsss nGst at
Rock.y For cLh,ndiey chniey at Oak Lane. Olney at Fern
at Ssy NTH Psss.5Es,gsn s Esgn Ees
oheys ASsSit as IndsyeT IldTeTP RoGk No,s fhsdsphia
Fern Rock Fox Chase at North Phiiedephiss. % hfs at
N6riS PhaGsphaR EsFa RGsk al oI.y rSx
" Fox CHASE LdsS L"dsSy Sash Sat IfRf EIG Rock
81 Bert Simpson, of the Jenkntown Montgomery
with with cOGGvsry Of the East hhlss% % at Jsnfn RTs
81 Re dusrs RGe essne apd Wh angsd MID
Fits III the @srS winning 9n side to o. IN Ave innings
losers one. WV anu '''e
had little dfasuty asposhs s a5 OF Hdae, ns League to
J.: Heavy hitting featured Dun's play the play.
ssd Rts isT t9ts
Sasger nnd homes eaGs b The former had two
A. j. Reach Is continuing the great work and
found Philadelphia Textile Machine Company an
easy victim, II to g in Ave innings.
The Barrett A. c., of the Industrial League
inaugurated the season with Welcome A. C.
but succumbed. to l.. Failure to hit was re.
sponsible eor Barrett's defeat, as the losers only
compiled two hits. '
Rain in the sixth inning stopped the contest
between Towanda and Glenside, of the Mont
gomery County League. Glenside won 3 TO q
Spangler was the star at the bat with a double
and triple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
BingIes and BungIes
Handing 1t to Wally

''Jyhat's this!" thep cried; "a 0uy ,oith tash-
niue suppose he kin hit toith that piece o. dshr'
Ana the pitcher ba,oIed as he heard the crash:
'"I'U SAP he KIM -
I'U tell the porid he KIM
y..terdsy's hero-waIly sshanx. He beat the
yanLs with a homer in the ninth.
otber homers were smashed into the atmos-
nhere by Cactus Cravath Pete Kildun and
Gonzales.
caorga Burns of the Giants. celebrated the
,,awina Of his 3o0th consecutive game with Nc
Hraw's Polo grounders by rapping out four hits
o,syan hits but he effective against the
pReSs when hits meant runs.
The Pirates chased Meadows. AND chased Gard
I,euuSSEinx bee But It took three Pirate huriers
10 ~ hold the Cards to eight runs.
Jim Thorpe Dad svsrythLng set for a yrsnd
Larry Doyle spoiled 1t all with q meat-hsnd
stop OF une drive. ---- lft
u. AZ; .is: s:s' x 3 |as:'is's Z &: i:T
{. ~ ~ n Az. .<I ~. IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

,yas the showing of the young coast
Lacquer.
Ruether showed he was some batsman
as well as pitcher. He made two hits be-
sides getting one free trip to first On the
snrins trip of the second team Coach
Jimmy Sheckard used him on first base,
and Sheck thinks he will prove as great
aN o,I.round find as George Sisler proved
,ast year with the Browns. pitcher who
can hurl in big league style. play first base
or the outfeId and do everything IN Al
style Is a man to be talked ABOUT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
MACKS IMPRESS
NEW YORK Fam
McInnis and Schang, Aided
by New Faces, Present
Strong Line-Up
wALLY SPORTS MUsTACHn|
NEW YORK. Anrit "a.

NEW YORK, April 20.
Anybody with the notion that Connio. !
Mack's collection Of pastimers can ~
registered as joke are advised to impfovo \
on their dope by means Of trip to tNo
Polo Grounds and see the Maclies wrestlot
with Bill Donovan's Yanks In the second
game or the series booked for this D. n.
Before yesterdays fracas, we 'uns here
IN the big burg were of the opinion that
the Athletics were about as good as they
were last year, which left much to BE-
desired. The verdict has turned In favor
or the visitors almost overnight We do
not mean to intimate that the AS are
better than our Yanks or In a class with
.ne Giants, but there Is Class to this new
MACK machine, and with a capital c.
Every player on the team seems to have
taken on new life. "Stuffy" McInnis, who
did not get started until late in the 1915
season. Is pounding the A. J. Reach like the
hllles are pounding the Kaiser's rear Yes
terday was particularly pleasant after
noon or Macks initial sack guardian.
JACK hitting safely four times on four diff
Ierent and various visits to the plate. In
fact. the whole team is hitting and timely.
too. witt had two-baser and waily
schang banged out a homer in the ninth
that put Mclnnis and Bates across the
rubber and after he followed them home,
the game was recorded on the won column
OF president Johnson's summary. a
Wally Schangs dark brown mustachs
was commented upon Fred Leb is spon.
sor for the statement that the last of this
| species was worn by Monte Cross, Short
stop or the Athletic champions in 1902 and
lsoo' John Titus. of the Phils, later with
Boston, held on to the upper lip ornament
one year longer than Monte, but his was
biond, and John pastmed in the National
| circuit.
Allen Russell had his splitter working In
good shape up until the period Schang con-
| nected for the circuit. He whitfield nine AS
| during the game. Just how good he was
pltchng can be gathered from the fact that
| Mclnnis made as many hits as all the other
| AS put together. He allowed Witt a double
Strunk and Ray Bates each had single.
but Wally's homer turned him back.
Ground. yss,eTday but wasn't wasn't tho tn nrst tins
slapped one Of Doe Crandail's slow ones over
| the garden wall.
the Yanks counting today's contest Mondsy
| they open at Boston for series of four
! they leave on the western circuit trip.
| Thrasher's sacrifice fly after Witt had dou
pied to left In the sixth. scored the first rui
When Ump Owens shouted that Mack's pitche,
the the b SiE Portland twirler showed such stun oi
o,b Roger Pfeekinpaugh, Pee Of the Ysnks. was an
to be retained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

mia won from Fighting" Jimmy Murray.
New York. in ten rounds: R piek as;,,mo1t G9twns:
York. outclassed Teddy Lewis; banlWmore; Wnnry
sidei. York, Young Dawson. Steelton.
stopped Young Mawson. Baltimore. In one
round.
Lnacked out by Buck Taylor, York. In second
roIndi brownie Hall. York. stopped BILLY BILLY
SSi,n. SiW,"' won from speedy Campbell In four
ro"nds; FightinG Howard stopped Young
Waiter In the second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26


Henry Douglass, Fred Toney and J.
Erskine Mayer, also of our Phils, are
the others.
Lavender was a long time coming
to his own. as his five seasons school
ing in the minors would indicate.
His first trial was with the Augusta
club, of the South Atlantic League, in
1906. However, his first real job was
with the Danville club, of the Virginia
League, in 1907. From this bush he
was extracted by Connie Mack. Mack
took Lavender on for a trial in the
spring of 1908, but released him op-
tionally to the Holyoke club, of the
Connecticut Valley League.
At the close, of 1908 Lavender
was recalled by the Athletic man
agement and released to the Provi-
dence club, of the big International
League, where he was compelled to
linger three seasons. While with Provi-
dence the "Montezuma Wonder"
pitched some splendid ball. notably his
feat of shutting out the Rochester
team in both games of double
header that he pitched against them
on September 5, 1909.
Purchased by the Chicago club of
the National League in the fall of
1911, Lavender began operations in
the big league in the spring of 1912,
and his first season was decided sue
cess. Jimmy always had the delight
full faculty Of bursting into the sensa-
tional or doing the unexpected.
One day, back in 1912, James pro-
ceeded to clip the wings of certain
Richard de Marquis Marquard, of the
New York Giants, who had been soar
ing through the old National at an
amazing pace, having won nineteen
straight games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
WHITE WILL BE REFEREE
IN KILBANE-WELSH BOUT

NEW YORK, April 26.-Charle White
has accepted an offer from the Manhattan
Sporting Club to act as referee of the
Johnny Kilbane-Freddy Welsh bout next
Tuesday night. Charlie says he will be
delighted to officiate in a contest between
two champions and that the bout reminded
him of the McGovern-Erne bout. The only
difference Is that McGovern, the feather
weight ttleholder, made Erne do l2S
pounds while Kilbane permits Welsh to
scale 135. and If Kilbane wins by knock
out he becomes the lightweight champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
- IN TEAM PLAY; NOW rs
Yer Out' His Ump's Reply,
o"Yer Gettin' Old, Ed," Cru

'oo are s old, Eddie Plank" said the fresh
..yAs ne wlssled his srcat big bat.
'Vus uinky old curve isn't worth "A vl,oop
"" sour fast one Is worse than that"
ndmn mn, ! nm slippinE..., he. made reply,
by. WI "' '"e ""i' "oateo
And the umpire said. Strike Threer,
George f.. Phair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
Move 10 XIII N. Y. Boxing Again Fails

ALBANY April 2e-After& II the ,.i,sS Senate q Js rs
dietary conmittss yss,erssIt sIsters biil designed
por repssi he law lssnans nsnSsd SSsnf M
Slater introduced new ne tbs s"i iaws creatins the
yyss. yae '1%thletic fommission, but failed tc get
4 before the Senate bsssuss ssr ~ ssEsd that tHs
:;;:: si,:si:;s e. & AK y a ~ s';' }s|:Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
LAVENDER NO SLOUGH ON HILL:
HAS GREAT RECORD AS HLRLEH

MES LAVENDER the Phles' pitcher a Highlander has
team T % name and salary this while the Chicago
nauye OF the State Of Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Phi'adelph a-rain.
Boston at Br0Oklyn--rain.
Chicago at Cincinnati--partly cloudy.
(OnIy games tOday.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics ut New YOrk-rain.
Washington at BOstOn-clOudS.
st, Louis at DetrOit--clOudy.
Cleveland at ChicagO-clOudy.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto at Newark--cloudy:
Rochester at Proyidence--cl0udy.
Montreal at Richmond-,clondS.
Buffalo ut BaItimOre-cl0udy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
DODGERS AND BRAVES
PLAY 12-INNING TIE

pRooKLYN, ". Y. April 28.--Brooklyn and
poston battled to a 6-6 twelve inning tie in their
ast cIa ali Of the season yesterday Six pitchers
~ We're used Marquard and Rudolph started. but
both proved Ineffective
,y,th the score 3 to o, against them the
u onins rallied in the sixth and took the lead In
~ seventh but Boston drew even In the eighth
@ ene s donble steal Thirty-two players were
us used 4 in The contest which will be replayed
June 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

Thrasher's sacrifice fly after witt had dou-
bed to left In the sixth. scored the first run
for the AS, '--'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

A., The Mackmen have three more games with
me fanks, counting today's contest. Monday
they open at Boston for series of four,
then returning to shibe Park for quartet OF
games with the Yanks following which series
they leave on the western circuit trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
Kitchener Wheat

Some years ago Lork Kitchener S
name was given to a kind of wheat that
was introduced by him into South At
RIGA. The story is told in the Daily
London Chronicle. While Kitchener
was in India some of the acquaintance
es he made in South Africa wrote to
him that their wheat was suffering
from rust and that they had heard
that Tibetan wheat was immune from
this disease. Could he send them a
few bushels? He sent the wheat and
that was an END of the matter, as he
thought.
Some years afterward he was at Mai
robi, and saw few acres of growing
wheat, named Kitchener wheat. He
learned that the seed had come from
part of South Africa. 1000 miles dis
tant-the offspring of the marriage of
his Tibetan wheat with a native vari-
ETY.. SO said Lord Kitchener, Gust
as my grandfather, DIR. Chevallier,
gave his name to "a famous barley
mine is now attached to special kind
Of wheat"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
HUME At BOSTON
Wants End Maine Put
in Training
Stop Patrol Duty-Lost 35 Per
Company by Dependents

Boston, June 3-Government orders
to discharge from the National Guard
all members having dependents, re-
suited in cutting down the Second
Maine Infantry to an average of So
men per company. according to Colonel
F. NJ. Hume Of that regiment. He con-
ferred Friday with General Edwards.
The colonel explained that his outfit
has been able to recruit back to peace
numbers, and upon authorization to go
to war strength has come to date with
in 800 of the 2002 required total.
Il won't my regiment relieved from
patrol duty" said Colonel Hume yes
terday. 1T is scattered all over the
State of Maine, and slipping back be-
cause of lack of opportunity to drill
with it's big majority of new recruits.
l want to get authority to mobilize the
whole Of 1t in one camp and train it
for war It's got the right stuff in it,
and it's recruiting has been a great
thing, one to be proud of. The spirit
is in the Maine boys, all right, and
they want to get away from police
work long enough to learn how to
fight efficiently along modern warfare
methods"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
City that Jack Built
(Nall Street Journal


In the zinc mining districts the zinc
ore as it comes from the mines is
known as Jack" There are several
varieties of Jack each with its own
special name and miners can identify
each of them at sight. Joplin. the bus
mess and financial center of the south
west Missouri lead and zinc district, is
now going to give Jack" due credit
for the prosperity Of the town and dis
trict. \ contract has been let for an
electric sign. forty feet long and
twenty feet high. to he erected at the
Union station of the city. On the side of
the sign facing the station there will:
appear in gigantic letters the legend:
The city of Joplin that Jack Built. On
the other side will be the names OF
several railroads entering the city.
The sign will cost $4,000 and will he in
red green and white lights, the colors
of railroad signals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
phone Business Change

A Joint anniversary Memorial service
was held here by the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows Sunday afternoon. An
impressive parade was formed at Ooo
Fellows hall in which were represented
the various bodies Of the order, including
the members of Priscilla Rebekah Lodge
and the Somerset Canton Band played as
the march was In progress. After ARRIVAL
at the Opera house where the service was
held the hymn How Firm Foundation
was sung and invocation was oftered py
Rev, H, c. Turner. In place OF Mrs. Emo
Pooler Malley, Mrs. Eta S. Bradley sang
two delightful numbers, one being The
Publican" and the other Lead Kindly
Light" Mr.. Turner sang Theres q
Green Hill Far Away" Scripture and
prayer were offered by Rev. c. II. NOEL
hney and Rev. Charles S. Cummings OF
Auburn, former Grand Lodge ofhclal'
delivered the anniversary address. ReV'
Mr. Cummings several years ago gained
considerable notice as one of the few
clergvmen in the State to be sheriff OF a
county My Country lis OF Ihee was
sung at the close except for the benedlc-
ton pronounced BY Rev. Mr.. MCKINNEY
Carl w Malley added much to the pro-
gram by his skilful rendering of accom-
paniments. After the anniversary service
the columns were again formed at the
Onera house and the Odd Fellows per-
formed a solemn duty for their deceased
members by decorating Their graves III
both the Southside and North cemeteries
DIR. c. E Richardson of Portland mas
heen in town during the past week. oe-
parting Saturday afternoon.
Charles Nitchski has come mere iro'''
Lawrence. Mass, and has accepted po-
.;+io, with the American Woolen 60. a.
paymaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
The MarseiIIies- Rhone Canal
(Springfeld Republican,


Completion of the fifty mile Mar
settles Rhone canal, which will permit
small Mediterranean steamers to enter
the Rhone river, indicates that not
quite al of Fance's energy is being
consumed by the war. A four-and-a-
half-mile tunnel through the Rove
mountain, the canals chief obstacle
has been successfully bored. practical
" ending the six years Of labor put in
on this great public work. Unlike the
Turkish railroads in Palestine, this
project seems to have been pushed to a
conclusion in spite of the war rather
than because of it. Yet its advantage
where huge armies are depending on
water-borne munitions and food can
readily be grasped To the French
canal system, already the most extern
sive in the world. it will be an addition
Of prime importance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
New Corn Remover Causes
Biz Run On Drug Stores

Since the virtues of Ice-Mint as corn
remover became known in this country
druggists have been having an extraordi-
nary demand for this product and it is
predicted that women will wear smaller
and prettier shoes than ever
The fact that this new discovery which
is made from a Japanese product will &C.
tually remove corns-roots and all-and
without the slightest pain or soreness. is
of course mainly responsible for its large
and increa sing sale.
You apply little on tender. aching
corn and instantly the soreness is re-
lieved and soon the corn is so shriveled
that it may be lifted cut with the fingers
root and all. 1t is a clean, creamy,
snow-white, non-poisonous substance and
will never infiame or irritate the most
tender skin. Cutting or pairing eorns too
often produces blood poisoning and peo-
pie are warned to stop it. Juse ask in any
drug store for small jar of ice-mint and
YOU can quickly end your corn misery
and make your feet feel cool and fine.
There is nothing better.-Adv.