davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
commencement
Exercises
MAY IS AND "a.

The Abbeville High School will hold
its annual commencement exercises next
week on Wednesday at Victor Theatre
and Thursday at the Triangle. The pro
gram on Wednesday night will be rem
dered by the primary and elementary
departments and on account Of its varie
ty will be very interesting.
The entertainment on the whole will
he on a par with past performances OF
cur local schools and this fact alone
should warrant large and ar9Teciative
audience. a full program of the first
nights entertainment will be found
elsewhere in this issue.
The second night will be given over
to the commencement exercises proper
at which time the following seniors will
be awarded diplomas:
Hilda Hebert, Matte Corrodi, Olga
Schilling, Sophie McHenry, Lula Mae
Moss, Annie Hoffpauir, Ira Harrington
and Rudolph Hollier.
Prof R. l. Hines, of the Louisiana
State University, will deliver the com
management address Mr. Hines is a very
forceful speaker and will give a practi.
col talk which no doubt will he greatly
enjoyed by the .Abbeville public. The
first nights program will begin prompt.
ly at Sis o'clock and the second night
at $50. The patrons and general pub
lie are cordially invited to attend.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
Picture Star
Enlist Girls for :
Red Cross
Mary Miles Minter ASKS Aid in Making
Comfort Bags + Or Soldiers.

Mary Miles MinterT the captivatino
little star playing in American Mutual
Star Productions, is blanninr TO enlist
Tor the American Red ECross the services
of girls of her own Are throupbout +be
united states, havingE written scores of
letters already with til at end in view.
Miss Minter has received advice that
these handy little hollis of needles.
thread, buttons and Similar necessities
are more hkely 70 prove useful to the
American soldier in actual warfare.
than any other offerin Us that little girls
Of America might spend their time in
manufacturing
Miss Minter will apbear on the screen
at the Triangle Theatke ON Wednesday,.
Aprh 70, IN the most appealing role in
which she has yet beck east. The title
me innocence or LFzette", was chos-
en- by Miss Minter Herself: and bears
out the contention of the directors If
the American Mutual stnd;os that if
unhampered by too mAny admit notions
she IS perfectly espapae of carrying out
her own ideas of dralhatic episode and
situation. ~
owing TO the date Il lling on the same
day as that Of the high school com
mencemcnt exercises, THE first showing
OF Inc innocence of Lizette' will
nmenee promptly n $3.50 p. m.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
SEVENTEEN SHIPS DESTROYED

Seventeen French merchantmen were
sunk BIZ German submarines during the
months Of February, March ard April,
according to an official statement iust
recently issued. During the same period
nine French vessels were attacked b.
under water craft but made their es-
cape. No armed merchantmen have
fallen prey TO the U-boats.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
WOULD DRIVE LoAFERs TO WORK

Declaring that tidleness in this
crisis" is unpat-iotic, Governor John J.
Cornwell in message to a special ses-
sion Of the West Virginia legislature
that just convened for the consideration
of problems arising from the war with
Germany, urged that appropriate meas
ures be passed dealing with the prob.
lem of idleness and that "public senti-
ment should be invoked to drive the
loafer to the field, the factory or the
mine.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
GAS WE'LL AZ WELSH.

A gas we'll developed near Welsh last
Sunday when charge of dynamite was
set off in a six-inch we'll which had
proven Q failure as al oil well. The
well wcs drilled by the Managan Oil
Company On the Walter Todd farm, and
as it had failed the operators decided
to save the pipe, ard when the dynamite
was exploded the gas developed, shoot.
Ing high into the air. As there is no
strRirer on the well, rock, sand and
water were spouting out at a terrific
rate.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
Clear Your Skin in Spring.

Spring House cleaning means clean
ing inside and outside. Dull pimply
skin is an aftermath of winter inactivi-
tv. Flush your intestines with mild
laxative and clean out the accumulated
wastes, easy to take, thew do not gripe
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will clear
your COMPLEXION and brighten your eve
Try Dr. Kings New Life Pills tonight
and throw off the sluggish winter shell.
At druggists, 25c.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
Prizes Sent to
Rally Winners

Gold medals have been sent to all IN
winners Of first places in the itcrar
events and silver medals were awarde
to the winners Of second places. TIL
individual winners of the various event
were as follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Spelling-Alice Holmes, Perry, anJ
May Gooch,, Gueydan, tied for frs
place; Annie Romero, Henry, 3rd; Hat
tie Plaissant, Abbeville 4th, Theodore
Primeaux, Erath 9Th.
\ Ciphering-Lovey Thean, Abbeville
LIST, Louis Bourque, Spring Hill 2nl
Mersades Michel, Erath 3rd, Sophie lie.
marie, Delcambre 4th, Willie LeBoeuf,
Perry 9Th.
Observation-Disclosures Broussard Alb
bcville LIST, Charlie Fletcher, Perry 2nd,
Henry Gueydan, Gueydan 3rd, Roesy
Hebert, Delcambre 4th, Vernon Harring
ton, Erath 5th.
Composition-Vivian Monies, Guey-
dan LIST, Beatrice Gooch, Abbeville 2nd,
Hilda Raguers, Perry 3rd, Miriam
Foote, Kaplan 4th; Sophie Lemaire,
Delcambre 9Th.
SECOND DIVISION.
| Spelling-Olive Bourque, Abbeville
LIST; Luva Hoffpauir, Indian Bayou End
Espy Burt, Henry 3rd; Anna Simon
Cossinade 4th; Adela Landry, Delcam
bre 5th.
giphsring-Dorothy Golden, Able
iyille lac; Sadie Fletcher, Perry 2ad
stRisoa assshpask ps1sas,brs yrd J. Is
Elisen STtahsns Kapian 4th; GLADYS Davi
Gueydan, and Adea Broussard, Eratf
tied for 5th.
Declamation-Evelyn Rowe, Gueydal
LIST; Belle Leblanc, Abbeville End; Max
inc Jones, Kaplan 3rd; Sadie Fletcher
Perry 4th; Luella Simineaux, Cossinadc
5th.
Composition-Ena Bares, Abbeville
LIST; Mamie Rhinehart, End, Gueydan;
Beatrice Hayes, Indian Bayou 3rd; Mel
la Landry, Delcambre 4th; Irene Ros
coe, Kaplan 5th.
THIRD DIVISION.
Spelling-Pauline Hubert, Abbeville
LIST; Cibvl Smiley, Spring Hill End; Rosa
Brumfeld, Perry 3rd; Lucille Moss,
Henry 4th; Ante Guidry, Kaplan 9Th
Ciphering-rrene Heard, Guevdan 1st
Lloyd Dore, Abbeville 2nd; Marley He
bert Delcambrc 3rd; Ozard Broussard. |
Erath 4th; Andrew Broussard, Kaplan
9Th.
Observation-Disclosures Leblanc, Alb.
beville lst; Matte Patterson, Gueydan
2nd; j. A. Landry, Delcambre 3rd
Elise Foote. Kaplan 4th; Ozard Brous
'ard, Erath 5th.
COmposition-Cornelia Smiley, Spring
Hill lst; Gussie Burt, Henry 2nd, Hilda
Iebert, Abbeville 9rd; Josephine snod-
ly, Gueydan 4th; Eunice Delcambre.
)elcambre 9Th.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
ABsoRBs LAFAYETTE GAZETTE.

The Lafayette Gazette, one of the
oldest newspapers of Lafayette, La.
established by the late Homer J. Mou-
tor, was Monday absorbed by the Press
Publishing Company, of which Charles
A. Jeannard is president and o. A
Turner manager. The paper will be
continued as a semi-weekly and daily
under the name of the Lafayette Ga
zette. The Gazette has changed hands
5everal times, but more recently was
owned and published by A. A. Mcbride
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
BISHOP sEssUMs COMING.

Word has been received that Bishop
Davis sessums, Episcopal Bishop OF
Louisiana, will be here on Sunday, May
9th end will hold services at the Meth.
odist church. Further particulars will
probably be given in next weeks issue
Of the paper,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
TURKEY WANTS PEACE.

Numerous reports have been current
Of late Of Turkeys efforts in the direc.
ton of peace Turkish agents, according
Of official information reaching London
recently, are at work in Switzerland
with the object of assuring the continu-
ed existence Of Turkey. II has beer
said that Turkey, provided she Is per
mitted to hold Constaatinople, is willing
to allow complete freedom of the Oar.
danelles.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
Would Make Paper Public Utility.

News print paper would be declared
public utility and the Federal Trade
Commission would be Authorized to FIX
its maximum price by bin introduced
by Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, who
declared the print paper Industry trust
controlled. "Cnless some relief is ob-
tanned thousands OF publishers will be
driven out Of BUSINESS" be said,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
GET 10000 YARDS GRAVEL.

The supervisors of Road District No.
2, Of Donaldsonville, have purchased
from the ]. W, Thompson Gravel Com
pany 10000 cubic yards of washed
gravel, to be used in the construction
of approximately twentv-eight miles of
hard surfaced highway. Other road dis
tricts Of that community have also pur-
chased gravel for the same purpose.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
Proper Food for Weak ssomacbs,

The proper food foH one man NAV be
ell wrong for another Every one should
adopt diet suited toIhis aee and occu
patton. Those who h4ve weak stomact
need to be especially daresul and Should
eat slowly and mfssisste their food
thoroughly. It Is iljo important that
they Keep their bowels regular. When
they become. constinatsd or when they
feel dull and stupid 3ftsr eating, they
should take Chambestain's Tablets "a
strengthen the stcmst Ii and move the
bowels. They are ebsv'to take and
pleasant in effect pbsainable every.
where-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
Road 10 Happiness.

BE amiable, cheerful aud good natur-
ed and you are much more likely to be
happy. You will find this difficult, if
not impossible, however, when you are
constantly troubled with constipation
Take Chamberlain IS Tablets and get rid
of that and it will be easy. These tab
lets not only move the bowels, but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. Oh+ainablo EVERYWHERE. Ad
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
Had q Very Bad Cough.

This letter should interest every
reader: Last winter had a very bad
cough. I used medicines, but thev did
me no good. l took one bottle of Foley s
Honey and Tar and it cured me. (Siga-
ed V. DeKeuster, Amberg, Wis -" No
substitute is as good "a Fo!ey's Honey
and Tar for coughs, colds, group and
whooping cough. Sold Everywhere
Adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
Saturday Was
Sentence Day

The following sentences were i'm
posed last Saturday at the session o
the district court by Judge William W
Bailey:
SEVERN Frederick, assault and bat
terry, $1,000 and costs or 30 DAYS.
Ulysse Meaux, assault and battery
$1,000 and costs or thirty days.
Plaeide Romero, discharging fire arm
in public place, $1,000 and costs or 81
DAYS.
Clysse Broussard, carrying concealed
weapon, 10000 or 90 days and costs.
Remick Sonnier, CARRYING concealed
weapon, $4,000 or 90 days and costs
Anatole Trim, assault and battery
$500 or 80 days and costs.
Gustave Vigncaux, Leopold Vigneau,
and Paul Marceaux, refusing road duty
each $500 and costs and in default OF
payment of fine and costs, ten DAYS
in Jail.
Mrs. Azenor Maxile, assault and bat
$1,000 and costs Of 80 DAYS.
Thomas Marceaux, assault and bat
;ery $1,000 or 10 days and costs.
Rene Euval, wife beating, 10 DAYS in
Jail.
Herbert Wilson, carrying concealed
weapon, $4,000 and costs or 90 DAVIS.
Herbert Wilson, assault and battery.
$1,000 and costs or30days.
Ben Broussard, appearing drunk at
public gathering, $500, and in defanlt
# payment of fine and costs, 80 days in
all.
5 Essds.S appearing drunk at pub
e gathering, $1,000, and costs and in
efault Of payment of fine and costs,
days in jail.
Rene Dominguez and Renoudet Brous
lrd, appearing drunk at public gather
lg, $1,000 and costs or 20 days. 9
Ovey Choate, assault and battery,
1900 and costs or thirty days.
Alfred White and Sam Hardin, as
ault with dangerous weapon, $500
nd costs or 30 days.
Rene Belair, selling game D. c. s.,
800 and costs or 10 days.
Laurent Gary, petty larceny, 60 days
n Jail i
Mrs Placide Leblanc, SANDER, $1,000 ,
nd costs or 30 days.
Jos. Horace, shooting a dog, 1000
nd costs or 80 days.
Gustave Lange, obtaining money I'M
err false pretense, 80 days in jail. Il
Philbert SUR, embezzlement, not less
han Is months nor more than years.
Claude Lege, petty larceny, 80 days
n Jail.
Jack Hunley, larceny, 90 days in Jail
)rpheus Trahan, using loud and indie
ent language, $500 and costs and 10
avs in default of payment.
Eraste Mouton, (colore1) convicted of
triking with dangerous weapon with in t
ent to kill. Sentence to be inearcerated Q
n the State penitentiary at hard labor
or not less than five months nor more
han 6 months, to date from the time
f his incarceration.
Arthur Dartez, SANDER, $500 ard q
csts and Is in jail, and in default OF
ayment of fine 10 days additional in
all.
Robert Singal, assault with dangerous
'eapon, $4,000 and costs or IS days.
Frank Cheson, assault and battery, e
1000 or 80 days.
Rene Dimongues, assault and battery, |,
1000 and costs or 30 days in jail.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
PASSENGER SHIP sUNK.

The British passenger steamship Ne.
dina, Of 1850 tons, owed BY the Pc.
ninsula7and 0rieatal Steam and Naviqa.
tion Company, wss torpeioeI and sunk
by q German submarine on April IS,
OF the coast of Plymouth, according to
American passeaers arriving at New
York frem England.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
CAPTURES BY ALLIES HEAVY.

According TO authoritative figures now
available, the French and British ar
mics between April and May 70 cap.
turcd 49,579 Germans, including 076
officers, 444 heavy and field cannons,
943 machine guns and $50 trench can
non.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
FLORIDA PARISHES SOLD.

The Florida Parishes. one Of the oldest
weekly newspapers published in the
section Of Amite City, was sold at pub
lie auction last Saturday and purchased
BY the Am!ts City Bank q TsIs, Co,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
Morran,s San ,rnips Naua, ne,e-ue.

Juaius Spencer Morgan, son of J. P.
Morgan, has joined the naval reserve as
an ensign and has been assigned TO the
station at Newport, R. I.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
5000 RESERVES lpa SEA DUTY.

More than 5000 teF not now EN-.
ployed, but avail6ble, for sea duty az
fremen and dect Id a. Of merchant
steamships, have tesd fsund and listed
by government 51rel ieators In. New
York city. it he's be{ lsarnea. Each
man has been moline 1. etsav be called
upoa at any tine b y "a sbins the COY.
efaHient is max ke}y to beat the
submarine menf1
Say you sew 51pgrsss,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19

5054-Aline Bergeron VS.. Dave Toups
divorce. John Nugier, attorney.
5035-Adolph Katz vs. Alcide Hebert
executOry process, $15O0.OO. Jos. A.
Breaux, attorney.
5036-Emma Blanchard, wife, vs.Jean
Robert, husband, separation of property.
James R. Kitchell, attorney.
5037-Peoples National Bank VS.. Al.
eide Hebert, ct ais, note $135.00. John
Nugier, attorney.
503S-C. c. Broussard VS. Leonce Bou
dreaux, note $1,000 Walter B. Gordy
attorney.
5039-Henry C. Ewing VS.. Peoples Su
gar Company, damages, $4,000. Walter
B. Gordy, attorney.
5040-Azetille Hebert VS.. Clovis He
bert, divorce. John Nugier. attorney.
5041-H. T. Gotham & Co. VS.. julie,
Perrin, notes, 100000. John Nugier, at
torney.
5049-Chapman Pierce, ct ais, VS.
Delma Hebert, note, $1725O. Edwards
& Greene, attorneys.
5043-Espera Landry VS.. Paul Dan
gereaux, emancipation. John Nugier
attorney.
5044-Peoples Bank & Trust Co, VS.
Vincent Claverq Co, note $4,000. Johr
Nugier, attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19

Something to sell' Let the public
know Of it through our columns.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19

Say you saw 1t in the Progress,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
Admission: 10c and zoe
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following suits were filed during
the month Of January, 1917:
5O2O-Jan. 3.-Eloi Harrington VS.
Alvin B. Smith, ct ais, anulment of
lease. James R. Kitchell, attorney.
y 5O2l-Emaucipation of Ella Vincent.
5022-Monsur John VS.. Cloris Char.
gOis, ct al, note, $3.50. James r. Kit,
chell, attorney.
5O23-Mrs. Azemie Toups VS.. Jos. f.
Broussard, ct al, partition in kind
Broussard & Samson, attorneys.
5O24-Leonard Broussard VS.. II. L.
Leblanc, tutor, emancipation. Edwards
q Greene, attorneys.
5O25-Preston J. Greene, dist attv.,
VS.. Robert Minor, Introduction.
5O26-Edise Ledet vs.. Editha Thibo-
deaux, divorce. Edwards and Greene.
attorneys.
5O27-James Minor VS.. Simonet lie
Blanc, clerk and recorder, rule for can
collation.. Minos T. Gordy, attorney.
502s-Lula Smedes VS.. Joseph Smedes
divorce. Minos T. Gordy, attorney.
5O29-Peoples Bank & Trust Co. VS.
F. W. Keller note, $4,000. John Nj
gier, attorney.
5000. Immergluck vs. Duclas Ian
dry, note, $1,000. John Nugier, attorney.
5O31-state of Louisiana, Elk. rel, A
V. Coco, attorney general, VS.. Inland
Canal Company, recovery of penalties
5OS2-Elismann Toups VS.. Raphael J.
LaBauve, curator ad hoe. Edwards &
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19

Say YOU 'sx 5'svrs.s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Books and Authors

o1 by sns
lion Of the woman's point of view in love
known and most i popular Pr Women writer's tho
present and past centuries.
The Dot Signal Book for Bays and GiGis;a
prove even more popular than the ,r anth1T bs
Hse the t sae Of dots have
neetsd and the pictures have been drawn th9
DO kent for permanent references by the , child lid
Se
a letter 40 that after completing them tn, the
campnra e girls are eagerly learning sEaalinE;
eerg boy an ,sa Kr
mendousIy Interested in this entertaining. yet
instructive signal book.
dcrfui horse and his little master. and It has
Of apsu .nsf
animals mail os Of fs Gabee e.
Was @ ex to thar
%sy sSs%.uaiy ss9s as ,s as's9tieH
a5s P0as Of
sent for Mrs; Jackson and urged her to con
s' sf F9s ysss
chan to cocks foT
THE Little Gods Laugh" by Louise Maunscll
Of Ged Is os of The s hooks , od the
% in sheer al 'is
dsrision. sometimes in satire, as they watch the
with the facts OF ifc contemplate their at
tempts to secure what for them means happi-
ness in the world whether II he love money
or fame To Mia wynne life was one long
cerned the real characters Of her localized lover.
and saw her father marry q woman quito out
side Nitas scope of compr ension, until the
years had brought her understanding and taught
ties In New York society contributed not a little
to Ntta's evolution; business life gave her the
necessary contact with realities, and an un-
daun5ed courage and hneness of spirit brought
charm Of the story lies largely In It's truthful
ness and it's sane treatment of situations only
too often exaggerated and distorted for dra-
matte EFFECT The style Is admirable in It's re-
strant. while the characters drawn with n
sure touch again: a back ground OF New York
social and professional circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
CASES OF JAIL PATIENTS
IN PHYSICIANS HANDS
Hh'e Power to Keep Prisoner. In Celh
or Place Them in HopsitaI
for Treatment

1t is the jail physician. or his as
sistant. and not the Judge sentencin,
man to serve time In the City jail
who has tho power 70 de,ermin,
whether or not the prisoner shall b,
placed In the hospital. according to tn,
jail authorities.
This dictum was announced In con
nection with the case OF tho two
dowdyshell boys. who were sentenced
TO thirty days for stealing habit-pro
uucing drugs, with tho Instructions b,
the committing Justice that they b,
placed In the hospital and given tn.
cure. instead OF which they are beIn.
treated on ono OF the tiers.
Tho elder HowdyshelI ia q con
frmed drug f1end. and has been in TAI
here many times" said City Sereean,
Satterneld. When a prisoner 10 sen,
to the Jail charged with having com
United crime he will be given such
medical treatment as his case war,
rants In tho tiers, unless tho doctor de,
cides he should be removed to the hos.
pital
If the fellow had como to us fol
the first time. or even the second, W,
should have put him in the hospital
But wo have had him here SO often tina,
we know the hospital is not tho plac<
FOR him. and SO ne Is receiving treat.
ment on his tier.
"Wo always do everything we can e
help man get hold Of himself bu,
we have had this follow como back &c
us SO often that we arc becoming dis.
couraged."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
PORTENTs.

Why did the whippoorwill come
That never sang hero before?
And why one night did a bird
Fly in at the open door?
The sparks OF fire from tho South
The warblers-were flying low,
And often we found one dead
Or numbed by cruel blow.
held the mites in my hand.
Beneath the thrush on her nest
Tho wild woodrsinger-so close
We counted the spots Of her breast.
Sparrow and robin and wren.
They beat at the window-pane.
The augurs Of old would say
Such omens wore not In vain,
But who are the augurs now
The wise ones-our riddles to read?
The secrets OF war are plain.
For sibyls we have no need.
At every house Is a eign--
In wife's, in a mothers breast
A fear. longing, a flame,
They brood, as the thrush her mes
.....- DOROTHY LEONARD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Copyright. 1917. by National Newspaper seryice)
Everybodyn KareIIinr

1t has been strongly intimated in this con
s9lns column that any individual who viii
tand that doesn't exclude fat men nv INV
m,eansl from eight to twenty pounds a week.
IS none too strong. you viii readily admit
Dr. Karell was an eminent Russian nh VIZ icIan
at one time tie Cars physician. The X aren
regimen Is very simple indeed. and las been
the Interest shown by letters have received
warrants further publication.
moderately or even have birdilke appetites Vet
tho fact remains that when placed UPON ~ diet
OF limited caloric value they begin 10 reduc,,
The karell regimen consists OF from one TO-
three or four days each week of rigid milk
diet. and SKINNED milk at that The cyinri,
takes giassful (six ounces) OF skinned milk
u. NJ. The milk should be slipped very siowlv
and may be hot or cold. as preferred
,n now snana bI Sdf ns desire to know
it themselves. little exercise is not da cro
for one on Karel diet. so it may be az Well to
skim the milk at home and let Friend HIS
band use tho cream in his morning coffee
others wish to know whether they should
Kareli on successive days or alternate DAYS
hand running. or ono day week, or every
alternate day. or Mondays and Fridays-just
suit yourself and count two pounds lost for
Those who Karell should keep within reason
able hounds on other days. 1t ia better to fiji
up with the fodder foods, such as raw ca bban.
and lettuce salads bccts. squash, turnihss
carrots. fruits. soups, gelatin. bran gems etc
often the small residue OF milk diet cause,
relieved by "a sonpy water anema each day. or
perhaps by eating a bran gem night and morn.
ing.
Initiates ought to free their thoughts OF tho
bogy OF starvation, for fat person cannon
long there Is superGuous Fat on
the frame to be burned up.
The Ave glasses of SKINNED milk give a total
OF, say, ono quart In the day. That represents
about abo calorles. which is little moro than