davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1917-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PuhlisherJ
Department of the Inter!o,
United States Land O61co

United StateS Land Ohce
Lamar. Colorado. May l. lvl7.
Notice is hereby given that Edwin c. Mcmillan.
Of Campo. Colo, who. on Sept. I. 1916. made
Homestead entry, Nc. ol7les for ns
of Section 81. Township 81 g.. Range
n W.. 9Th Prin. N sridian. has filed notice Of in
tention to make Final thr.e yea Proof. TO sxtsl'-
lish claim to the land shove described. before
Columbus c. swem U. s. Commissioner At Cam
DO. Colorado on the 2lst day OF Aug. 1917.
Claimant names witnesses:
Harry U. Mcmillan. Of Springfield. Colo. and
William KeatinR, Lafe Lester. N. o. Ruthraun
all three Of Campo, Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS ReRistor
The Springfield herald., 1917-08-10
continued from second page

219 642 Lloid Brown Rexnier
| 22O 98o C. Buchanan Springfield
22l 222 w. H. johnson Villas
222 0O6 ]. w. Russell Lampo-t,
223 1887 j. H Thorp Joycoy
224 700 ]. 0. Louehridce Elder
225 1850 A. f. Emrick J.vcoy
226 1881 A. Summers Sp. field
227 ,297 o. c. Doty SprinReld
22s 32l l. T. Hewins Springfield
229 736 H. z. Scott Nowlinsville
23O 7O7 B. L. Moore Sand Arroyo
231 1902 r. c Humphrey Campo
232 ISL E. E. Harding Sc. burg,
1888 11O1 w. H. Stephenson Rchds
234 1868 G. R. Roach Springfield
235 974 Edcar Flint Campo
236 32OR L. Hitchcock Springfield
237 $50 F. c. Crawford Richards.
236 926 =. l. Auten Campo
239 1O1OC. C. Jenkins campo
24O 919 Z. D. Wills Stsnington
241 656 j. T. Calhoun campo
PAP 1889 C. ). Threewit Joycuy
243 s14 B. P. Mitchell Two Buttes
244 1175 c. L. Pearce Clyd"
245 lO7OJ.F Reynolds Nowlinsvil
246 75s A. C. Thornton Regnier
247 1167 RIMilbuln SandArroyo
z4s 1897 Ray Steen Richards
249 l191 o. G. Smith clyde
$50 1884 @. J.C,x Oklarado
25l 1860 J. w. Davis Elkhart
252 S4s G.. L. Wheeler Two Bnttes
2253 1l18 E. B. Turner Richards
254> 121 c E Huston Stonington
255 221 R M. Johnson Villas
256 292 l. E Danney Springeld
PSI 1922 DIG McMillen Tw, Buttes
25s 504 a E Myers Springfield
259 1854 w w Quisenberry Rod
26O 1905 E Williams clyde
261 1901 Can Smith Springfield.
1852 40 L E Higgins Maxey
1868 312 A A Hagerman Spring.
1854 1884 J B Ives Jnycoy
265 80 W Dishman Stonington
266 1911 c Clesson Villas
267 Az J R Ice Maxey
268 1897 B B Robinson Spring
26o 1l79 P D Pruett Springfield
270 1853 J b Winstead campo
I'll 13O B Loar Stonington
272 1853 r. L Burke Pride
273 1863 J M Villars Stonington
274 1923 E E Lecrone Richards
275 424 V B Bamber M"xey
276 $40 H r Suedekum , Buttes
(277 1347 Curl Wilkinson Tuck
1878 l1e8 r Rose clyde
l279 657 Zena cox ReRnier
28O 175 " J Williams Stouington
281 800 o II Dunlap Villas
282 278 W F Clli.onn Springfield
2e3 124O J c Crismon Joy Coy
] 284 524 A E Roth Maxey
less 911 T 8 Staxnpr Richards
286 1l72 D D Mccullough Seton.
burg
287 532 r NJ Skinner Lamar
288 1139 l., E cooper Springfield
289 1914 r Blake JOY coy
900 336 W w Jones Graft
29l 212 c N Greenstreet Was
292 1857 G F Carr Elkhart
2a3 10 FA Morgan Stonington
294 8 B H Canada, Blaine
295 116O W R Gordon Setonburg
296 1892 Frank Smith Clyde
297 3O5 F M Giles Springfield
!29s 1143 j r Easter Sand Arroya
|299 557 W W Waugh Maxey
800 622 H A Tabor OkIarado
3O1 5e5 ] Cummings Estelene
3O2 1857 G R Everett Joy Coy
3C3 lC77 A J Rupert Campo
3O4 7sl Carl Frazier Lamar
3O5 1885 G o Mills Richards
BOG 95S H Dickason Campo
3O7 1923 T P Hickcox Springfield
3O8 l343 W 3 VanBuskirk Graft
800 857 c A Bruce Lamport
80 1903 co Myers. Setonsburg
81 1868 j E Dunn Cauupo
3l2 438 w E Byers Joy coy
BIB 87s p E James Ldmport
3l4 1869 E p Dolphia campo
3l5 AL T chenoweth
3l6 $50 l. johnson. Baker
3l7 357 F K Mooler Springfield
3l8 25 c r Downing Blaine
3l9 ll73 r E Nelson Setonsburg
800 33l Incl Joy COY
32l lIOs w II Tackett campo
322 1872 S Il Lawrence Maxey
900 10OI Dow To,,o Cato1sh,r,,
The Springfield herald., 1917-08-10

G. R. Lockwood. a prominent
farmer OF near Villas, was in
Springfield on business Friday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-08-10

LIST Pub. Aug. 3. 1917
End Pub. avg %. 1917
The Springfield herald., 1917-08-10
Estray Advertisement.

AL. BEAVERS. Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22
HAMILTON COUNTY FARM HOME
VISITED BY BOGUS GOVERN
MENT OFFICERS.
HIRED MAN DRIVES
THEM OFF WITH THREAT
Claimed to Be Seeking Facts Regard
ina Amount of Canned Foods House
hold Had in Store-Men Drove Auto
Bearing Minnesota License Number
Nov Being Sought.

Webster City Nov. 22.-The fake
food agents are with us. The hrst
signs of the takers were made evident
this week. Two strange men drove up
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eishy,
prominent farmers residing near Wool
stock. They were DESTROYS Of an inter-
view with the housewife regarding the
amount of vegetables and fruit she had
conserved for winter use, stating they
were refused admission by the hired
man, who was suspicious Of them. The
strangers made threats but stripping
off his coat and making ready for
battle the hired man told them, with
blood in his eye, if they didn't leave
and that quickly-he would clean the
two of 'em. They needed no second
invitation to be off, tho they promised
to return later.
The Blshey family were not going 10
have their neishbors fare as they do,
so the takers were later followed and
tracked to this city. They rode In
car tagged with a Minnesota license
number and bought gasoline at the
Hanson & Tyler garage while here.
The authorities were notified shortly
after the men had been tracked to the
garage, but they had gone again. Every
car bearing a Minnesota number plate
Is now under suspicion by the county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22
SANDERS is LIBERATED
Young Man Arrested for Reasonable
Eemar Released by Officials.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, Nov. 22.--Deputy United
States Marshal Smith. Of Sioux City,
was in Ida Grove yesterday after Her
man Sander, the young man arrest
ed last. week on a charge of making
reasonable remarks Sander was CIV
en- his liberty after Marshal Smith had
made investigation Of his case. but
he was warned not to leave the county
unless given permission from the
United States marshal's office.
Sanders has lost three brothers in
the war in Europe and this has preyed
on his mind until he has become men
tally unbalanced on the war subject.
He has promised 20 keep in commun-
ication with the local exemption board
and says he will be ready to so to
training headquarters whenever called,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22

d small American nag. which was sold
for $50. War prices prevailed thruout.
A bantam rooster brought IS, -four sold
as high as Ill sack. barrel Of
apples brought $7i, and frequently dif.
ferent articles were bought At higA
prices and donated again and resold .
the same or better prices.
A pair of knit woollen mfttens. said
to have been knit by the mother OF =
soldier Of the civil war. sold for ~.
were then donated again, and resold
at $40.
The total of cash contributions In
place Of goods. receipts from the sale.
the amount realized from few liberty
bonds disposed Of. and light lunch
served In the evening amounted to
81, 6Os.30. and large quantity Of goods
was left over at late hourin the
night for another sale. The managers.
clerks, auctioneers. boosters, and all
were q live crowd and deserve great
credit for the grand success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22
WEST BRANCH BOY WOUNDED.
Elmer Larsen, Sewing With Canadians,
Nursing Gunshot Wounds.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. 22.-Einer Larsen,
the frs. Iowa hero from a home near
dowa City to be wounded in France. Is
d young West Branch farmer aged
about ~. He formerly belonged to
Col r. p. Howell's First Iowa cavalry.
but withdrew before the Hawkeye
mounted men went to Donna, Tex. He
is now in a field ambulance depot
nursing gunshot wounds in the left
leg, according to official communica-
tons to his father, Christian Larsen.
This is Einer's second siege in the
hospital, altho it Is not known whether
he was wounded or i'll before. He has
been serving In France ever since his
arrival there with the Canadian troops.
He enlisted in September. 1916, and
was sent overseas in March. 1917.
Altho native of Denmark, Private
Larsen's father, West Branch farmer,
is a loyal defender of the American
flag and the flags of the allies. He has
given his only sons to the colors, as
Carl, a younger brother Of the wound
ed soldier has enlisted in the United
States navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22
INVESTIGATION sTARTEDIN IOWA
MAY RESULT IN ACTION BY
CONGRESS.
OLD CORN BEING HELD
At ,ExoRBITANT PRICES
Much Of This Years Crop il Middle
Yves. Believed to Be Unfit For Seed
Question Becoming serious-Seed
House Managers Refuse to Comment
on Conditions.

Des Moines, Nov. 22.-:Because Of the
fact that the 1916 corn crop of Iowa
was spoiled by early frost and the ad-
vantage the farmers are said to De
taking Of the situation by holding their
old corn at exorbitant prices, an IN
vcstigation has been started in $sthis
state by the department Of agriculture
that may end in congress setting a
price on seed corn.
Blank forms asking information on
conditions in the state have been re-
ccived by county agents commercial
clubs and other institutions from the
Chicago office Of the agricultural de-
partment. .
According to authentic reports much
of the corn crops Of the middle west
will be unfit for seed. This condition
was brought about by the early 1rost'
which killed the germ in the corn
There is considerable corn left over
from last years crop in Iowa, but this
corn is held at prices ranging from
SO to $25 per bushel by the, farmers.
Seed Houses Silent.
Seed houses in Des Moines when
questioned on the situation, refused to
give out matter for publication, assert
ing that the condition was so bad nc"
that If they gave out the exact conul-
lions the farmers would all raise the
price of corn SO high that CONDITIONS
would become "panicky.'
One seed house reported that they
had sent out their men over the state
to investigate the. situation and had
found that all of the corn now stand
ing in the fields was barren, and that
probably three -fourths of the corn that
had been picked and hung was bad
and that the small portion that was
good now would be spoiled before time
for planting arrived.
There will be enough corn for SEED
for next years planting, but what is
it going to cost? That Is the question
that is staring many farmers in the
face at the present time.
One farmer near CoIfax, has about
1000 bushels Of seed corn on hand at
the present time. When he was asked
to set a price on it he refused, saylns
that he would get S25 per bushel for
it before time for planting arrived
Alleged Exhorbitant Prices.
Several other cases have become
known where the farmer asked price
Of $3.50 per bushel and kept going from
one buyer to another until they SOLD
their corn for $3.50 and IS per bushel.
If this condition continues securing
seed corn for next years crop will be-
come a serious matter by next spring.
Corn that cost S. per bushel must OF
necessity be sold for $40 a bushel for
seed because of the waste that is en-
tailed in testing and grading. Only
about so per cent of the ear can be re-
sold as seed, the cob is always waste
and the poor kernels must be sold out
for chicken feed.
Last year seed. corn was sold IN
Iowa for 81 per bushel.
Government reports state that In
diana has plenty of seed corn and prob
ably corn from that state will have to
be shipped to Iowa for seed purposss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22

being one OF the next draft men from
this county. He has had Ave years Of
military training in Germany.
While here Marshal Smith notified
August Sass. Chris Gabers and Alfred
Greenwald to appear in Sioux City, and
explain pro German remarks that they
stand accused of making. These men
are all well-to-do German American
citizens. The people of the county
have decided that in the future the
uttering Of remarks by German sym
pathizers against the president and the
United States shall be punisher no
matter how prominent or wealthy the
person is who makes them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22
N.v.d. Woman May Lo.. Arm.

Special 10 Times -IRsepnblican.
Nevada, Nov. 22.-,Miss Mary Wyatt,
who makes her home in this city with
her sister. Mrs. Emily Handsaker, has
a severely scalded left arm ~ q result
OF an accident and the attending phys!-
clan Is not sure as yet whether or not
he will be able to save tho arm.
She had placed a vessel Of water IN
sido the furnace to heat for bathing
purposes and in an attempt to remove
1t from the fire 1t tipped and in her
efforts to prevent 1t from going over
onto her furnace fire 1t was spilled over
her left arm. The faAh was badly
scalded between the wrist and elbow
and her hands were burned. The flesh
Is already beginning to come of the
arm. The burns cause her intense pain
and she probably will be laid UP for
some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22
FARM SALE NEARLY SIS, 900.
William /. Sanders Near Montezuma
Disposes Of Stock.

Montezuma, Nov. 22-One of the
largest, If not the largest, public
sales ever held here was held
yesterday by William L. Sanders
at his home between here and New
Sharon 1t had been estimated that
the sale would amount to $4,000 but
It aid not quite reach that sum. Nearly
450 head of hogs were sold and brought
over $1,000. Sixteen head Of horses
averaged we'll over $3.50 per head,
while four pairs Of mules averaged
: over $500 per pair, the first pair sold
bringing $515. .Yearling steers brought
$62.25 per head. Hogs sold high. The
cheapest spring pigs sold for nearly SIS
and from that price up to $3.50 for
sows. Machinery sold for what it cost
when new.
High prices also prevailed at the sale
of Frank F. Peters near Ewart on
Tuesday. New corn sold there at 81 %
per bushel. Sows sold up to $6S.75 per
head. ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22
BIG FARM DEAL.

William Galloway Sells Farm and
Percherons to Ottumwa Man..
Waterloo, Nov. 22-One Of the larg
est realty transactions consummated
in Waterloo in some time was closed
Tuesday when DR.. w. F. Creath, OF
Ottumwa purchased farm owned by
William Galloway near La Porte City
DR.. Creath also purchased the Per-
cheron herd owned by Mr.. Galloway
He also closed a deal for the pur-
chase of a block of stock in the Dart
Manufacturing Company. The con-
sideration in the deal was between
$4,000 and $180,000.
The Ottumwa man acquired between
700. and 800 acres Of land one mile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22

from - Porte City on the interurban
line. The interurban station Page =
located on the farm.
The herd OF Percherons on the CAL
loway farm is one Of the finest in this
section of the state.
Dr. Creath will continue to make
Ottumwa his home, but devote consid-
cradle time to superving the farm. He
has planned number Of improvements
and expects to make the farm one Of
the finest in this section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22
c. A. ROBBINS RESIGNS
Assistant Attorney General Completes
Work for Which He Was Retained

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 22.-Assistant At
torney General c. A. Robbins who was
the only one of the force under former
Attorney General George Cosson to re-
tain a position under Attorney General
Havner when the new administration
came in last January, has resigned, He
will become the president Of new live
stock insurance company being formed
here. Robbins was retained by Attor-
ney General Havner to do some special
work and it was not the original plan
for him to remain in the office per-
manently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22
Fire at Sioux Rapids.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids, Nov. 22.-One Of the
oldest building in town was quilted by
fire between 1873 and o'clock. Wed.
nesday morning. The building was
J.. NJ. Hoskin's real estate office and
the fire Is believed to have started
from defective wiring. Many valuable
papers were burned. The loss on the
building Is fully covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22
and city officials and It Is hoped they
win find the miscreants.
How Graft il Worked,

Other cities In 1owa-the larger
cities mostly-have been bothered BY
the fake food agent and news stories
have been spread far and wide warn
ing women of them. The fake agent
comes to the home armed with fake
card which he says Is from the food
administration. After stating he is q
government official sent out to ascer-
tain the amount of vegetables and
fruits canned, dried or otherwise con-
served for winter use, he expresses his
desire to see the vegetable and fruit
cellar. Then the card is brought out and
the housewife told that she must sign
1t giving the exact amount Of veget-
ables and fruit In conservation In her
cellar, because, If the amount is over
that which (the faker says) the gov
eminent allows conserved 1t will be
confiscatcd.
Shall Notify Officers.
whether the takers are German spies
or men with an idea of filling their
cellars with other peoples goods is
mystery to the authorities. Some
women might easily be worked by the
grafters who could secure an auto
load Of choice fruits and sell or con-
serve them for their own use.
The government has many times or
late sent out warnings that none OF
it's agents are authorized to enter any
private home to check up food supplies
and the people are warned that men
who make this claim are criminals i'm
personatlng officers. They should be
apprehended and the sheriff notified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22

The value of the electrical machinery.
appliances and instruments exported
from this country during 1917 has been
estimated at moro than $50.000.000.
nearly double that Of the previous
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22
AckLEYs RED CROSS SALE.
More Than $500 Realized From Auo-
ton and Lunch Wednesday.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, Nov. 22.-The Red Cross sale
held here Wednesday afternoon and
evening was a great success. At the
time Of the entrance OF America into
the war Ackley was thought to be pro-
German on account of the fact that
the population is largely Of German
ancestry. But patriotism has increased
with accelerating rapldity as shown by
the bidding at the sale.
It started with the lively bidding for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22

instantly, ana is absolutely harmless.
"Brownatone" will re any shade desired
from iiwi,t E0,iaa trcwa to BLACK.
Your druggist sells "Brownatone, Or VIII
yet it for you. A sample and booklet VIII
Se mailed you upon receipt Of 10 cents, and
your orders will be filled direct from our lab.
orntorles ii you prefer. Mention shade desired.
Two sizes--25c and 81. O0
Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair.
dresser's.
Prepared BY the Kenton Pharmacal Co..
59S Coppin Bldg. Covington. Ky.
Sold and guaranteed Fat all leading
drug and toilet counters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. There is only one "Bromo Qui-
nine" E. w. Groves signature Is on
box. Thirty cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22

Nothing no robs W, Fan o. her good looks
and attraCtiveness as gray, streaked OF faded
hair. And there IL no more reason or sense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-22

III tULcEdtiuB
unattra"tive
h ir { h o n
there Is In
wearing unbe.
coming gowns.
The ono hair
. to in at
stands supreme
10 " Br )wna-
tone" It IL
simple q n d
easy to use.
No mixing.
Just comb or
brush it into
your hair, It
can not be de-s
tected. " i'll
not rub or
I wash of. acts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05
LEOMARD0'S STYLE Or ART.
"3ena Lisa Is No Mystery, According
10 konYon Cox.

Leonardo da Yinci was u tlfclcss stu
dent of all kinds Of natural phenomena,
and Of many things he had learned a
great deal that has been rediscoyerel
only in our own time. Among other
things, as his notebooks prove, lie had
studied effects OF transmitted ana re-
footed light, understood the difference
betwcen diifusen daylight and sunlight
with its crisp edged shadows, saw the
blue shadow which has been introduced
into modern painting by the impress
sionists and knew the reason OF ii.
He attempted none of these things in
painting, and he tells US. why. These
things, he says, after a long descrip-
ton of the effects of sunlight upon
foliage-of the color of the sky IN the
high lights, of the yellow light where
the sun shines through the leaf and
the interruption Of this light where the
shadow of one leaf falls upon another
these things should not be painted
because they confuse the form"
The Florcntine ideal in art was the
utmost realization OF form. Leonardo
was a true E'lorentine, and he intro
duced into painting just so much OF
light and shade as should assist in thia
realization, no more. 1t is his use of
modelling that is his most personal con.
tribution to art.
Much rhapsodical nonsense has been
written about the Mona Lisa" and her
enigmatic smile, ana there haye been
endless speculations as to her charac-
ter and the meaning OF her expression.
1t is all beside the mark The truth
is that the Mona Lisa" is a study of
modelling, little more. Leonardo had
discovered that the expression OF smil-
ing Is much more matter Of the mod
cling of the cheek and of the forms
below the eye than of the change in |
the line OF the lips. 1t interested him. |
with ibis new power of modelling, to |
produce n smile wholly by these deli |
cate changes OF surface, hence the mys-
terious expression.
Poets may find La Gioconda" YAM |
pire or what not. To artists with a /
sense of form her portrait will always |
be masterpiece because 1t is one of |
the subtlest and most exquisite pieces
Of modelling in existence. Kenyon Cox
In Scribners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.

; . . . . . :. 8, . 3 :, 1, :, {, :, . .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05
The Solar Piesus.

The Scriptural expression bowels of
compassion Is justified by the discoy-
cries of modern science. Whenever
anything affects our nerves we feel it
more or less in our ''innards.' 1t is
the solar plexus which is concerned
in such emotionalism. or course in
itself it cannot feel, but it sends mes
sages to the brain, which interpret;
them as coming from there. The solar
pleXus is II mass OF nerves and nerve
structures in the abdomen at the back
Of the stomach. New York Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05
What Billy Sunday SAYS

In one of his meetings at Boston
the noted evangelist said: Il believe
that every disease can be cured by
some weed if we can only discover it,
There is not an ailmens that God
hasn't somewhere an herb growing
that will cure that ailment.'
The choice medicinal herbs which
will cure women's ailments were dis.
covered more than forty years ago,
and have been doing their benefcent
work for half century. Lydia f.
Pinkham combined them in convenient
form in her famous Vegetable Com,
pound. which is to be found in the
drug stores where every ailing woman
may conveniently get il ct small cost
It does the work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-05
Use ''Geis.it," Lift
Corn Right OH
Shrivels, Loosens--and It's Gone!

"Just like taking the lid off-that's
how easy you can lift n corn off your
toe after it has been treated with
the wonderful discovery, 'Gets-It'"
Hunt the wide world over and you'll
find nothing so magic. simple and
easy as "Gets-It." You folks who