davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-07


high school teachers for the session
of 1918-1919.
The school boards have been in
session for several days arranging
the teachers for the different schools.
After looking over the list of appli-
cants and trying to find the needs of
the schools, the Board decided that
in their judgment, this was the best
that could be done.
The elementary schools will open
August 18th, with the exception of
the schools in the First and Twenty
second districts, which will open on
September End. The high schools
will open August 10Th.
Let me urge that every parent be
present at the opening day and give
the teachers their hearty co-opera-
ton. This is a critical time in our
educational system. The war with
all of its demands must not over
shadow the education Of the boys and
girls at home. This is a strong list
of teachers, but unless the patrons
give them their assistance, many of
them will fail. All true citizens will
stand by the teachers and schools
this year. Let the teachers go into
the communities to be of service to
the people they are to serve. They
should visit every home and see that
all the children are in school, and
with this spirit Of cooperation among
the teachers and patrons, l see no
reason why this should not be the
best year yet for Greene county
schools.
JOEL N. PIERCE,
Superintendent.
FIRST DISTRICT
S. J. Bowman, Member of Board.
Camp Creek. M. Harold, prin-
cipal; Beulah Broyles, assistan.
Jones-Lona Self, principal, oc-
tave Price, assistant.
Dobson-Trixie Anderson.
Bethany-E. Crum.
Greystone- Love.
Herman-Mary King.
Union Chapel. R. Taylor.
Chestnut Ridge-Stella Tanning,
principal; Edith Bowman, assistant.
Pleasant HiIl--Evelyn Thompson
and Agnes Gray.
Forest Hill-Hazel Shanks, princi-
pal; Willie Robinson, assistant
Sunnyside-Beatrice White, prin-
cipal; Stella Easterley, assistant.
Glendale. A. Blevins.
Tusculum-Mrs. T. S. Rankin,
Mrs. D. c. Rush, Mrs. M.
Mcclure.
Aftons-I. N. Pickering, principal;
Blanche Pickering, assistant.
Fairview-Cora Nease, principal;
Mona Livingston, assistant.
Campbell-Carrie Harrison.
SECOND DISTRICT
J. r. Kildsy, Member of Board.
Indian Grove-A, A. Riggs, prin-
cipal; Cordie Smith, assistant; Hazel
Byerly.
Meadow View-Eugenia Hashbar-
ger, principal; Ella Taylor, assistant.
Lovelace-Jennie Hankins.
Union Mission-Delcie White.
Clear Springs-A. P. Carter, prin-
cipal; Eileen Register, assistant;
Willie Yoakley.
Pyburn-Fannie Gass.
Chimneytop-Gladys Hankins.
Liberty Hill-Sam Babb, principal;
Flossie Smith, assistant.
Union Temple-Mrs. o. M. Hart
sell, principal; Fannie McCollum,
Loeta Brown.
Cedar Lane-W. R. Milburn, prin-
,ipal; Zona Baxter.
Castlewood- Miss Leibs.
Milburton-G. H. Hartsell, prin-
,ipal; Anna Mahoney, assistant
Roaring Springs-Elsie Shanks, !
principal; Anna Lee Ratliff.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-07
LIST OF TEACHERS FOR GREENE Co.
County Board of Education Announced the Elementary
High School Teachers For The 19l8.1919 Session

Salem-J. A. White.
Oakdale-Hazel Myers, principal
Fannie Maupin.
Walkertown-Mrs. B. F. Gregory.
Friendship-Mary Lloyd.
Wesley Chapel-Myrtle Kite.
Sulphur Springs-Jessie Hawkins.
Caney Creek-Roy Jones.
Brittontown-Effle Depew.
THIRD DISTRICT
J. B. Cloyd, Member Of Board.
Albany-Mrs. J. M. Williams.
Gethsemane-M Margaret McCrary.
Couch-Mollie Owen.
Welcome Grove-Gertrude Lloyd.
Carter's Valley-Mary r. Cox.
Brookside-Miss Lindley, prin-
cipal; Nina Lee Keller.
Cross Anchor. M. Yoakley,
principal; Mrs. L. D. Henary, assist
ant; Georgia Yoakley.
Gass' Bridge-Ruby Bailey.
Gilbreath Robert Wisecarver,
principal; Mrs. Bertie Patterson.
Pilot Knob-Chassie Pates, princi-
pal; Bonnie Park.
Romeo-T. E. R. Davis, principal; !;
Alice Talley, Mary ReeA
ottway-Rose B. Myers, principal; !;
Stella Myers.
Union-Jessie Brandon.
Woodlawn-James Underhill, prin-
cipal; Grace Lloyd.
Willoughby---G. M. Mitchell, prin-
cipal; Blanche Mitchell.
Mohawk--Carrie McAmis.
Upper Glades--Madge Wisecarver.
Beech Grove-Emma Cole.
Reed's-Kitty Matthews, principal;
Olive johnson.
Phillippi--J. B. Huntsman.
Mt. Carmel-Edna Mcdonald, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Jerry Fain.
FOURTH DISTRICT
c. w. Legard, Member of Board.
Ricker's--Ray Kellar, principal;
Sallie Maness.
Hardin's-Anna Love.
Mt. Airy-Emily Gosnold, princi-
pal; Lucy Crumley, assistant.
Links ----------, principal;
Sallie Susong, assistant.
Flag Branch--Addie B. Harrison,
Belle Gibbs, assistant.
Harrison-Miss Glennie Park.
Sulphur Springs-Sue Ada Brooks.
Unaka-Edith Cutshall.
Mt. View-Bonnie Maness.
Cove Creek-Nora Dearstone.
McKinley-Katy Wilhoit.
Frazier-Gennie Lou Gray.
FIFTH DISTRICT
NJ. M. Susong, Member of Board.
st. James-Eva Gibson, principal;
Msude Reed, assistant.
Poplar Springs Selma Sawyer,
Fay RAIDER.
Rader's-T. c. Nease.
Caney Branch--Margaret White.
Mt. Zion-Mabel Bible.
Murray's-Eula Lister.
Cain's-Mary RAIDER.
Lower Glades-Alma Easterly.
Concord Lee Bible.
Bright Hope-Ada Kiser.
Ore Bank-Edna Bible.
Jackson's-Jennie McNew.
Mt. Pleasant-Essie Kiser, princi-
pal; Grayce Brown.
Brown's-Ada Baughard
New Bethel-Lula Robinson.
Doughty's-Bonnie Self.
Midway. A. Knipp, principal;
Veil Bell, Annie Robinson.
Bibles ChapeI-U. S. Fry, prin-
:ipal; Elizabeth Summit, assistant.
Harmon's-Marie Easterly.
Sinking Springs-Mae Harmon.
Fairview-A. ]. Bible.
Elizabeth Boles.
Oak Grove-Lucy RAIDER.
observation-disclosures Bell.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-07

HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Baileyten-E. Nelson Jones, prin-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
NOT ALL AT ONCE
farmer Forty-Eight Years Old and
Wife Of Forty-F our, Have IS
Children.

Peter Anderson, a farmer of the
township of England, In Polk county,
Mimi, owns a 7-passenger auto.
which, even when loaded to normal Ca
pacity, only carries about one-third of
his family. Another seven-passenger
car and a four-seater are needed by
him II no one Is to be left at home.
Anderson Is the father of 10 living
children. The youngest, a daughter,
arrived last week and has been christ
ened Marie. There have been IS chill
dren In all, but two are dead. The old
est, a son, was twenty-one on June 30
last. There are no twins or triplets
In the family. The mother was forty
four years old on January %, 1918.
The father Is forty-eight years old.
Anderson has 237 acres Of land,
worth 500 an acre, and "a do all his
farming without help from outside of
the family circle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Feb. 21.-It did not
take long for buyers and sellers to
get together on the days market.
Supplies were light, and as %
aging advices were received from out
side centers, sellers asked higher
prices and were successful in realiZ-
ing them. The run at hand was post
ed al 1000, which makes the total
for the week to date 1856, against
2S ,946 the same period last week
and 32,07S the corresponding time a
year ago.
II was a wild scramble for hogs on
the early market. Shippers had
pressing orders and set the pace and
1t was not long before the packers
were busy. Early business was start
ed off. on a 20 a Use basis, but had
not proceeded very far before quota
tions were as much as 25035c up
and the emphasis was on the later
figure, as compared with the previous
days average. Trains We're late in
arriving and this prevented a very
early clearance.
Price range for the day was sle.4U
016.65, with the bulk Of sales at
s16.45 @16.60.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
DOG R0UTS BANDITS
Saves a Woman's Life and Protects
$1,000.

caves q WorndnS Lie anu FTohcCts
$4,000.
Nero, q big st. Bernard dog, the 9TH
er night saved $4,000 for his owner,
Mrs. Eugenia Graf, by fighting off four
bandits who held up her saloon in Chi
cagO.
Mrs. Graf had the money to cash
checks for stockyards employees. She
was In a room back of the bar count
ing out money for a check when the
bandits entered. Each of the men car
ried a revolver. One. covered the two
~bartenders and several customers in
the barroom. A second robber ran be-
hind the bar and opened the cash reg
lister.
Mrs. Graf saw the bandits coming in
time to slam the door and turn the key.
She gathered up her money and fed
through a back door. The robbers
fired two shots through the door and
kicked Ii In just as Mrs. Graf vanished
from the room. The men sprang after
her and Nero attacked them.
The robbers fired four shots at the
dog, but he drove them back into the
barroom and ran behind the bar to at
tack the man at the cash register. The
bandit leaped over the bar and ran, fol-
lowed by his companions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only n way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, n when it is en-
tirely closed. Deafness is the result, and
unless tn Inflammation can be taken out
and his tube restored to it's normal con-
dition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever; min cases out of ten are caused
famed condition of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol-
any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
f.. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, Use. Take Halls
Family PILLS for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
new DRAFT CALL MAY |
Order Awaits Only Bakers Sig.
nature, Report.
Second Increment to Consist of 500r
COO Men-Hope for Peace This
Spring Believed Gone.

Washington, Feb. 21.--The draft OF
the second increment Of 500. 900 men
to the National army will be initiated
on or about May /, according to an
order awaiting the signature OF Secre-
tary of War N. ID. Baker.
Under the tentative plan the govern
ment will begin May / calling to the
training camps each week approx
mately 10000 men of Class 1 regis
trants, as recently reclassified.
Decision Significant. !.
The men thus called will supplant
an equal number who will have COM
pleted preliminary training and will
be ready for transportation to France.
AS transport capacity increases, the
weekly draft of men from Glass / will
be increased.
Significance attaches to the admins
tration's decision to draft the second
increment in May. Secretary Baker
recently said that no date vas under
consideration and that the draft OF
another increment depended largely
upon developments abroad.
Hope For Early Peace Fades.
II Is inferred that the administra-
ton has about given up hope of peace
this spring and is preparing for an.
other year of warfare. 1t also Is In.
ferred that the developments abroad
have emphasized the need of Ameri
can troops as fast as they can be
mustered and trained.
As soon as Secretary Baker gives
the order his approval 1t will be trans
mitted to Provost Marshal K. III
Crowder.
Directions to Come In April.
Directions for assembling, concen
trating and forwarding the men o.
the second draft will be forwarded
to the $500 local boards no later thar
April 10. 1t Is reported. The work o.
preparing for the new draft may pos
sibly be instituted q week or tive
earlier than that.
Each board is to be told how MANI
men 1t must send each week, and tn,
total number that II must call for ex
animation and the number 1t must &C
cept for service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
Exploits of Daring Airmen Thrill
All England.
TWO DOWN rs HUN PLANES
No Chance These Human Eagles Won't
Take-captain Mccudden, Flight
Commander, Prefers to Work Alone
and Has System OF His Own
Forces Foe to Fight and Has Never
Lost an Encounter.

A few nights ago four members of
the Royal Horse Guards, all more than
six feet In height, and built like Apol-
los, stood I'm the lobby Of a London
theater between the acts. They re-
sembled the Three Musketeers, and at
tracted attention because of their o
derful physique and splendid bearing.
Near by stood three youngsters, none
over five feet four, and none weighing
more than 100 pounds. The Horse
Guards, mere military ornaments, re-
semble b~attleships, the three young
sters, torpedo boats; at least, such
was the comment of persons who stood
near by. The youngsters were air
men. An American, who had observed
the six, said: 1.-THE big fellows are
all right, but give me those kids"
Are the Real Heroes.
The airmen, or the flyers, are the he.
roes of England. All mere boys, they
are clean cut, alert, and full of conf
dence. They are the same as the fly
ers of all nations. Daredevils, many
call them. Most of them expect to be
killed, and In the long run most of
them are. But, as the average Ameri-
can flyer says: "We get a good fly for
our money at that"
Just at the present time, the two he
roes of the air in England are Capt.
James McCudden, twenty-five years
old, and Capt. Phillip Foullard, nine
teen. The exploits of these young
sters have but recently become known
In London, and when they return for
leave, all Britain will be theirs. Cap
tain McCudden has brought down "a
German machines; Captain Foullard
has accounted fer AZ.
There is no chance these human
eagles won't take. There Is no such
thing as fear in their makeup. Cap
tain McCudden Is the leader Of a
squadron which has brought down 90
enemy aircraft. Although a flight
commander, he prefers to work alone.
He manages his machine, and does his
own firing, and Is said to be n of the
best wing shots in any army.
Battles Above Clouds.
His battle grounds lie away above
the clouds. He flies, as a rule, at a
height varying from 10000 to $4,000
feet. He has a system all his own.
When he spies an enemy aircraft he
Jockeys the foe from his w cours,
and compels him to fight. He nev
yet lost an encounter. In a letter to
his mother and sister, just published
he says that he recently brought dowr
four German airmen In n day, two
before luncheon and two after. The
next day his score vas three.
England has already had a view o.
many Of the American flyers on theil
way from America to France. Many
of these young men are university un
dergraduates, and one has but to SEE
! them to know that they will quick!
take their place with the idols of thu
air Of France, England and Italy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
Butter. Eaqs and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Feb. 21.-BUTTER-
Creamery extras. per h., 47c; extra
frsts, Acc; firsts, 45c; seconds, 44c;
dairy, 39c; packing stock, 3Sc.
EGGS.-Fresh prime firsts, new
cases, free from rots. small dirties
and checks out. per doz., SIC; current
receipts, rots out, $500 checks and
seconds, doz., ACC; dirties, candled,
doz.. 40c. Quotations on eggs include
cases.
LIVE POULTRY.-Turkeys, fat. 10
lbs. and over, zee; thin, small, 100
12c; cripples and culls. unstable: old
ROSTERS, Ice; ducks, &c; geese, zoe:
1917 ROSTERS lhA &c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
Expect Teuton Lunoe on Swiss.


London, Feb. 21.-The Allies assur.
edly are fully alive to the situation
detailed by William Philip Simms In
his dispatch regarding the possibili
ties of Hindenburg invading Switzer.
land. IL Hindenbrrg has completed
tentative plans for such a move, the
Allies are equally prepared to coun
ter, as long as they are convinced II
is the German military policy to re-
gard the treaty OF 1916 as no nor
sacred than the Belgian scrap OF pa.
lar." providing the violation Is consi6
cred A~trategleally advantageous
40 Negro Soldiers on Trial for Riot.
San Antonio, Feb. 20.-Forty enlist
ed men of the Twenty-fourth infan.
try, colored, are on trial before a
courtmartial here on charges OF muir
der and mutiny. 1t Is the third court
martial to be convened as result OF
the crimes committed at Houston the
night Of August 23 last, when 20 per
sons were shot 20 death and others
were injured in a riot of the Third
battalion OF the Twenty-fourth infan'
try. AT the first courtmartial So de-
PENDANTS were tried. Thirteen wers
found guilty and hanged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
NOTICE FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR TERMINATING LIFE
ESTATEg

State of South Dakota, County of
Lake. IS. In County Court. In the mat
ter of the life estates of Catherine Null
laney and Patrick Mullaney. husband
and wife. both deceased. Notice for
hearing petition for terminating life
estates. Francis Patrick Mullaney
having filed a petition in this court
to terminate the life estates of both
of said deceased in the northeast
quarter of section nine, township one
hundred eight north, range fifty-two
west of the fifth principal meridian,
and situated in said Lake county. and it
appearing from the said petition tina
said Catherine M~ullaney died on the
Goth day of February. 1910, and that
said Patrick Mullaney died on the eth
day of June. 1914. Notice is hereby Civ
en- that the said petition will be heard
at the office of the county judge. in the
city of Madison, in the said county of
Lake, on the 4th day of March, 1918, at
10 o'clock a. m, of hat day, when and
where any person interested may appear
and show cause why a decree terminated
the said life estates should not be
granted.
Dated at Madison. South Dakota. on
this 10Th day of February. 1918.
BY the court:
"A. w. S~ponholz.
Judge of the County Court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
Fertilizer ACCUMULATES
Transportation Facilities In
East Responsible.

A loss Of 100000 bushels Of wheat
and other grains faces the nations
crop next season unless huge amounts
of fertilizers are moved from the At
lantic seaboard at once.
Due to congested transportation
facilities vast amounts Of the fertilizer
have accumulated. At one plant near
here 10000 tons of acid phosphate
await shipment. This must be moved
before more can be made, and unless
some of 1t is shipped at once the plant
will have to close for lack Of storage
space.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Feb. 21.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, $500; calves, 700; hogs, H..
900; sheep, 200; cars, 245.
Railroads entering the yards report
ed receipts for the day by loads as
follows: Burlington, 5; Great West.
ern, /; Milwaukee, 81; Rock Island.
3; Omaha, 20; Great Northern, 122;
st. Louis, At; Northern Pacific, 10;
500 Line, /. Total, 245.
Cattle, Steers SS.25@10; COWS, ST..
$500; calves, $6.50Q12; hogs, $16I
1875; sheep and lambs, $10616.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Hog receipts, 81
900; tomorrow, 10000; strong, 15c
above yesterdays average; bulk, s16.-
100000; light, s16.45@17; mixed,
SIC. 45Q17 heavy, $16.20G16.90; rough
$1620916.35; pigs, $12.50015.50;
Cattle receipts, 5000; strong; native
steers, sS.65@12.90; stockers and
feeders, $7.40@10.S0; cows and heif
ers, Sc. 50@11.75; calves, s8.50613.75
Sheep receipts, 1000; firm, sheep SIC
@13.20; lambs, s13 50@16.60.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
Draft Treaty With Britain Signed.

Washington, Feb. 81. - Signing Of
the army draft treaty between Great
Britain and the United States has
been announced. The new British am
bassador. Earl Reading, affixed his
signature to the document as his first
official act In Washington. Under the
treaty the United States may draft
into the military service British sub
jects in this country between the
ages of 20 and As years, while Great
Britain may draft American citizens
living within its Jurisdiction between
the ages OF ri and 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21

To avenge the death of Admiral
Craddock of the British navy. who
went down with his flagship, Good
Hope, off the coast of Chile In 1914,
before a superior German enemy,
Frank Culver Craddock, a distant rel
alive Of the admiral, has enlisted In
the United States navy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
is DENIED PRIVATE RAIL CAR
Mrs. vanderblIt's Offer to Pay Re-
jected BY McAdoo.

Washington. Feb. 21.-Mrs. Cornell
ius Vanderbilt has felt the pinch OF
war. She was denied a private car
by Director General w. @. McAdoo to
go from New York to ~Spartanburg, s.
c., where her husband, Col. Wander
bilt, is stationed. She wen offered to
pay 40 fares in order to get an exclu.
sive car, but the railroad administra-
ton ruled that 1t would be a waste of
fuel and motive power.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
Camp Grant to BE ENLARGED.

Rockford, H., Feb. Clamp Grant
is to have additional expenditures on
new buildings and roads amounting
to from 5000, 900 to $4,000, 900, &C.
cording to report here. The pro.
posed construction will increase the
camps capacity by $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21

Zion City waits with eagerness the
efforts Of Overseer Wilbur Glenn vo-
Iva to teach a Mexican parrot how to
talk English. For hours Voliva sat
in his home and every time a tobacco
smoker passed he would hiss "Stink-
pot" The bird tried to initiate him.
but the word was too much. h
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
Loyalty Candidate 10 Shot.

Seattle. Feb. 20.-Ralph A. Horr.
Red Cross worker and candidate for
the m%ayoralty nomination here. has
been shot by an unidentified man who
concealed himself In Horr's Office.
The mar who fired the shot, as well
as an accomplish. escaped. No reas
on for the shooting could be given by
Horr. He said he had received threats
of Heath unless he ceased denunci.
atoms Of anti-patriots. Horr said ha
had Just received a letter advising
him for the last time to cut out the
pink Gun talk"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

W"IHHtdUUIIS OFdTH.
Minneapolis, Feb. 21.-Oats, May
30; May, Rye, 1892.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth, Feb. 21.-Flaxseed, May
$3.76h; July. $3.72h.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Feb. 21.-Corn, March, 81.
27%; May, 1927; Oats, March, 81;
May, SSB.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
Bandits Get $500,

Cleveland, Feb. IS. Two bandits
held up and robbed Leslie j. Sadler,
cashier of the Cottage Creamery
company, of 81, 300 in currency and
Sa.ouV IN checks and escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
Germany Lets Foreign Papers In.

Geneva, Switzerland. Feb. 21.-The
ban which several weeks ago was
placed upon British, French and Ital-
ian newspapers at the German from
tiers has now been removed and these
publications are being allowed to en-
ter Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-21
-. w. OpOluOlL,
Judge of the County Cou.
Leaves The Toe as Smooth as the
Palm Of Your Hand.

The corn never grew that Gets
1t" will not get. 1t never irritates
the flesh, never makes your toe sore.
Just two drops of "Gets-It" and
presto! the corn-pain vanishes.
Shortly you can peel the corn right