davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
tVIGILANTES
FACE TRIALS
FEDERAL GRAND JURY MAY IN.
DICT MEN WHO DEPoRTED
BiSBEE MINERS.

:. Washington, D. c.. May 7.-1nvesti-
cation by the department of justice Of
the deportation Of 1,186 copper mine
workers from Bisbee and the Warren
district of Arizona last July has de-
veloped apparent violations Of the law,
1t was disclosed today, and Assistant
Attorney General VIM. G. Fits and
Oliver E. Pagan, special attorney for
indictment CAGES, have gone to Tue
son, Arfz, where federal grand jury
is In. session.
The investigators reported that in
their. opinion q number of the citizens
of Bisbee and other towns responsible
for the forced deportations violated
federal laws /orbidding conspiracy
to deprive citizens of their constitu-
tional rights. The penalty provided
by law is fine Of not more than $6.-
900 and imprisonment OF not more
than ten years.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
CHILDREN WILL
RAISE BEANS
EACH DISTRICT SCHOOL IN
NORTH ENGLISH PLANS TO
PLANT AN ACRE.

North English, May THE efforts
Of the national food administration to
induce the children of each district
school to raise an acre of beans dur.
ing the summer are bearing fruit in
this community. Miss Grace Good,
teacher. in the White Pigeon district,
called community center meeting
last Friday evening to make arrange
ments for carrying out the administra-
ton program in her district. The
meeting was held at the Community
hall which was filled to its capacity by
patrons and their families. A patri-
otto program was given by the chill
dren, several numbers Of which had
particular reference to the bean in
dustry." The feature number which
brought down the house was a recita.
ton entitled "The Kaiser'll Get You
II You Don't Plant Beaps.'
Following the program Miss Good
explained the purpose Of the meeting
and outlined the government plan. She
then called on Rev. r. B. Hyten, who
spoke in favor of the proposed plan.
The speaker urged the importance Of
every family carrying out the various
food suggestions of the government
and thus winning the war in their own
homes and gardens, regardless of the
cratic fortunes of the battlefield.
An Informal luncheon Of home
grown products was served, and plans.
completed for planting and cvltivating
the beans Each child is to care for
a certain number of rows and the
teacher, whose home Is nearby, is to
supervise the work and see that the
crop Is we'll cared for. Two tracts Of
ground were donated by John Bair and
Virgil Fancher and the beans will be
planted next week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
FORM CLUBSTOS SELL
WAR SAVING SSTANlRS

Schools, lodges and CHURCHES A
many towns In Iowa are.takfng k
to the governments plan Of organ
War Savings societies. The Cl
provide social feature and A
tematic method for the purchase q
stamps
They can be formed in daneeRo
clubs. card clubs. lodges, churchsa AD@
the like or independent Of theSopfs
gp ~izs tons
W. s. s. state headquarters, ~
Fleriing building, Des Goines. has q
pamphlet that explains all about The
organization OF those societies. A1TeJ
quest will bring the booklet to@yusl.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
SON OF GERMANY
BACKS UP AMERICA

Davenport, May 7.-As an example
Of the encouraging responses being
received by Henry Rosenberg OF
Indianapolis from men Of German
blood who desire to cooperate with
him In the Organization OF an Indiana
branch OF the Friends Of German De-
mocracy, Mr.. Rosenberg has given
out for publication the following
letter from Robert Dorste Of Ander.
son, who was born In Germany, but
fought for the Stars and Stripes in
the civil war: !.
Dear Sir: I am German born, and
came to this country with my parents
in the year of 1858.
when the war Of the rebellion
broke out in 1861, my father and his
three sons enlisted to prevent the
disruption of the union Of the states.
We lived in st. Louis was the
youngest of the boys and was only IA
years old at the time of enlistment.
The date Of my enlistment Was Nov.
10, 1861, and was Is on Dec. ~.
carried a musket and did my duty
every day until April 6. 1862, when J!
fell on account Of q gunshot wound
that shattered my thigh bone, and has
caused shortness of the leg Of seven
inches, on which have walked ever
since, now fifty-six years, and have
not regretted because halped save
the union.
'T am now ready to do something
"a little part 10 save democracy.
want to JOIN the German democracy.
Tell me what should do. And oblige,
"Yours in loyalty to Old Glory. :.
Robert Dorste."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
MISS THARP WORKS
WITH LABOR BUREAU

The chairman of the women's com.
mittee of the Iowa division, OF the.coun
cn Of national defense has requested
Miss Vera sharp Of the Social Service
bureau to b a representative Of the
committee in Ottun1wA. This work
will be In connection with the FREQ fed.
eral and state employment bureau and
the committee will appoint fepresen
tative in each Of the seven cities in
Iowa where these bureaus are located
Miss ThaFp's duties viii be to look
after the interests OF the women who
come within the reach OF the bureau
and to keep in touch with the bureau
Insofar as Il affects the employing OF
women.
Miss Tharp will cooperate in every
possible way with the bureau and will
make report in June to the council
OF its work concerning women up to
that time. In September she will re-
port at the state meeting of thescoun.
ell OF national defense.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
'U-B0AT SINKS
AN|E RICAN SHIP
Steamer Tyler Goes Down
Near France; Eleven
Lives Lost. I

New York. May THE Americas
steamship Tyler, formerly and Ola
Dominion freighter, has been torpe-
doed and sunk OF the French coast
according to information in marfne
circles here today. Eleven meuhes0
OF the crewgwere killed or dtowned
, OF the eleven who persisted II
We're members of tho merchant crew
and five were navy gunners.
The Tyler was a vessel Of 211e
tons gross and was built in 19I3s Nhe,
was sunk ON May 8.
The Tyler was last reported -
leaving Portland, Me-. March TOR
Genoa. She carried uszso p6 g1Sih.
shipped to the Italian ministry o6
shipping. The vessel was ons q ~
'Amerfuan ships commandment by -
United States shipping lasx on1p6oe
and since then has been -
the Italian trade.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
GRAVE NEED
FOR NURSES
S. U. |. TO HELP MEET SITUATION
BY GIVING SPECIAL SUMMER
COURSE.

Iowa City, May IA preparatory
course aimed at the training4of nurses
for the present emergency has just
been announced by the State uu1ver-
sity. 1t will be opened this summer
and women who can present evidence
of having completed four years OF
High school work and two years OF
approved college work will be per-
mitted to enter. The enterprise has
the official approval of the American
Red Cross. y
The course will be- twelve weeks in
duration, beginning June II and end
ing September Z. Provision been
made by hospitals of the country by
which. the technical training in nurs-
ing which follows this summer pre-
paratory work may be completed in
two years and three months, releas.
ing the nurse for military OF civilian
service In emergency time.
Nurses and more nurses, II Am
erica Is to win the war, is the cry OF
the nation to her women today
states Jane Delano, chairman of the
national committee on nursing serv-
ice. Men are being called to the
colors by the hundreds Of thousands.
Whether they will be protected and
cared for when sick or wounded de-
ponds on whether American women
are willing to make the same sacri-
nee their brothers are making.
"That tho women are not respond
ing today to the call as they should
is not because they are slackers. or
unwilling to serve, but because they
do not realize the vital Importance 90
the country for their work. The wo-
man who has not had the necessary
training for nursing can find her
largest opportunity for service by
taking 1t now From the moment she
enters nurses training school she
will be doing a patriotic service
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
RELATION OF ARMY
AND.NAVY OFFICERS

eos1n1ls sfslknown by the average
peraoi, especially IN the middle west,
lar awsy frqm The activities OF the
navy shout the, corresponding ranks
in lie army and navy, and their pay,
thst ne following Is taken from THE
buN q monthly magastne published
~ VoixIxS. Naval Academy. at Annap-
1dm3rA IN the, navy. $4,000; a. q.
sy4oe ,alkm1ys1 = lieutenant = general
Se,0o0j Ysar-admtral-ma1or general.
jSO0G oonmodofe -brigadier general
js06E captan-colonsl, $4,000; COM
Observation-Disclosures colonel, $500;
lieuteuau< commander-rnA1or, $4,000;
lieatsnant-captaan. 81. 800; lieutenant
q. g.)-ftrSt lieutenant, $4,000; ensign
second neutenant A,7o0; midshfp-
man-cadet, 5000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
Onions, Feast or Famine
Crop, on Way to Limited
Harvest and High Prices

OF all garden crops the onion is a
feast or famine crop and during the
past ten years, invariably feast,
overproduction season has been fol-
lowed by famine production with
sky high prices. In 1911. drouth, short
crop, high prices; 1912, bumper crop
onions sold in the fall at Csc per
bushel and the spring of 1918 the very
air was loaded with the stencil Of rot
ten onions. The wet year, 1915,
wrought disaster for many onion grow
ers, resulting In reduced acreage and
short crop for 1916 with excessive
prices the spring of 1917 which re-
cruited a vast army of volunteer onion
growers who went lover the top" with
q 100000 a.bushel production from
commercial growers and war garden
ers added at least 100000 more
bushels Tor good measure. Now what
follows? We could quote from many
reliable garden and produce papers
proving the country as whole Is
planting short on onions which means
we are headed straight for short
crop and high prices next winter.
And now Mr.. Familyman and War
Gardener II you want to get safe and
save ON pocket change next winter
you still have the chance-get busy
set out enough onion sets at once. this
week, to grow your own winter supply.
Rather late to plant seed but sets will
mature from four to six weeks earlier
80 1t best to use sets which will safely
mature during late August and if you
grow some to sell you will easily cash
in at a nice price, and be grateful to
yours truly for this tip.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
Bye. w. SCHWARTZ, Courier Garde.
Export.

Bye. w. SCHWARTZ, Courier Garden
Export.
The American public is headed full
tilt, high speed for high onion mar
sket, for next fall and winter. Here
now, what are you giving u.s." the av-
aTage citizen will ask, recalling the
recent market price Of 10c per peck,
iR9c perIbushel, due to the over produc-
ton of; 1917 which brought disastrous
loss to many large commercial and
truck garden, growers and hundreds Of
patriotic war gardeners who grew
one-fourth to an acre or more Of
onions last year to help Uncle Sam
protect the army and navy from SER
ious attacks OF the scurvy, and, in.
cidentally to make little money.
No use quoting details for Ne all
know countless thousands we're great
ly disappointed and lost out on onions.
Now what happens? A great big ma
jority Of this onion growing public Of
last year "go Stacker" funk on onion
planting this spring.
3 "How do you know" you. ask. That
is easy; listen: Suspecting some such
development the writer inspected
AAd&iy Wal dIu uouc SdIucuS duu luuy
Is per cent have planted only enough
sets to supply green onions for family
use, very few having enough set out to
produce mature onions for fall and
winter storage. To make sure Of the
local situation numerous local grocers
and seedsmen were interviewed and It
was learned they have sold only one
fourth to one-thlrd as many onion sets
as were sold last year, and listen: only
one pound OF seed sold to ten pounds
sold last year. Do,you get the point?
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
CEDAR RAPIDS
BUYING CENTER
COLONEL BoWEs RECOMMENDS
IOWA CITY AS HORSE MARKET
FOR BRITISH ARMY

Cedar Rapids, May The. fact that
Cedar Rapids. within the few months
Just passed, has become one Of the
largest horse and mule buying and
selling centers in the country. and has
what practically amounts to three
double track railroads, resulted in rec
concentrations being made yesterday
to make this city horse buying and
feeding center for the English govern
ment The recommendation which was
framed and wired to Montreal by Col
onel Bowes OF the English army at a
meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce
directors held In the Hotel Montrose
Friday afternoon. viii, It Is thought. be
accepted beyond question, and tho Eng
lish market will open here ON Mayer.
Col. Bowes and L. N. Newgass. one
Of the largest buyers Of horses N the
United States. with offices in Chicago
and New York, have been in Cedar
Rapids since Thursday morning max
ing a Thorough investigation Of condi.
tions here. Cedar Rapids was selected
az horse buying and inspection sta
ton for the central west because Of the
adva ntagcs. not only in transportation
facilities, bot because the william Hol.
land company Is now bringing from 500
to 900 horses to Cedar Rapids each
week and has one Of the finest sales
pavilions and stables in the country.
In order to handle the proposition.
which is an immense one and will mean
the handling Of an average Of 700
horses daily. 1t will be necessary to
construct a new building near the Hol.
land company pavilion, and to lease the
necessary ground. 1t will be necessary,
also. to raise fund OF approximately
$4,000 to finance the proposition, but It
is thought that this part Of the pro.
gram will not be difficult.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
HITEMAN SCHOOL
MAKES w. S. s. RECORD

What is believed to be record for
the purchase of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps in the schools of the
state has been set by one grade in the
school at Hiteman, Iowa.
The Third A grade of the school has
35 members. They have bought and
paid fof to date $507 in stamps. This
represents per capita purchases OF
$14.4S.
The per capita quota fixed by the
government is only $50 and this is for
an entire year. The year Is less than
half gone and, the children have from
now until December 81 to bring the
per capita purchases up to the $40
mark.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
Meany Objects;
Claims Ewing
Is a. Socialist

/. AZ IcHAEL Meany, former
M chief Of police under the
leeny administration, to-
day; filed with County Auditor Bis
sell formal objections to v. p.
Ewing as candidate for county
auditor on the democratic ticket,
claiming that Ewing is a socialist.
The matter was scheduled to be
taken up by board consisting Of
the county auditor, clerk Of court
and county attorney this afternoon
at which time the party Affiliations
Of Mr.. Ewing, who has filed as a
candidate In the June primary,
will be settled.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
HIS THRIFTNftAaRcUT

Des, Moines, May IA Des Hn1nol
teacher tells of boy who IVES esa
rs cents by his mothertto get his ha1l
cut. He went out, WAS gone . shpIl
time and returned with a .new~3h9t1
stamp on his card.
How did you pay for the s&ns
his mother asked.
with the Is cents yousen0on
the boy replied.
But who cut your latr7''
willie Jones cut Il"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
rAR.FrsrAMps FOR CHANGE

Waterloo, May III. e. Keister.
publicity manager of the w. S. s. cam
paign in Waterloo, comes across with
this:
cover the cashiers desk in the Rus
sell.Lamson hotel (Waterloo) is the
sign: Will you take Thrift stamps for
your small changer
I'VE venture the guess that Sure is
the response of more than one trav.
eler and that the little sign sells many
stamps"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
FIGHT ON DRAFT
IS DETERMINED
s,NN FElNERs SPREAD OPPOSE.
TON; CHARGE AGAINST
CLERGY FINDS DENIAL

London, May Ireland remains re-
markedly quiet. says the Dublin cor
respondent of the. Daily Mail IN re.
porting on conditions there incident to
the anti-conscriptfon campaign.
Although the church IL raising an
enormous national defense fund
which is ostensibly being collected to
fight CONSUMPTION" he says. 1T ap
parently does not prefer to accept re-
sponsibility for the manner In which
the money Is spent and control OF the
fund has passed into the hands Of the
Sim Fem. The listsyoe names OF men
whb signed the anttoonscrtptton
pledge under the direction of the
priests Is said to be in the hands OF
Slim Feiners as a basis for q regis.
tration system
Conditions appear daily to be
growing worse as nationslisu Is be-
ing spread further along on thessinn
Fem flood"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG

UEOiCAIE SEHVJCE FLAG
Bonaparte, May IAN appropriate
and interesting service flag dedicatory
service was held at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. being il
charge ofMrs. A. ]. Page, assistad %
her class OF young ladies of The SIM
day school. There were eighteen sta1l
on the flag, eighteen Of the boys uUW
in service having been ,menbers oftA4
Presbyterian Sunday school In ~
past.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
MUCH FOOD Is EXAMINED.

Iowa City, May MANY samples
of suspected food have been sent to
Professor Rockford OF the university
from all sections Of the state for Jex-
animation. In only one case was glass
or poison found. In ono a small piece
of glass was found, believed to be
piece of O Mason jar. The samples
included mince meat, ginger snaps,
buckwheat flour, corn meal. flour and
bread,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
NEW DRAFT CALL.
FOR 1000 ELECTS

Washington. d. c., May IA 10.
QUESTION on all states except Arizcna,
Delaware and Vermont for 4Oe0
specially qualified draft registrants to
go to camp May, 20 was sent out today
by Provost Marshal General CrowdonI
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
BOSTON MAN MAY
TAKE DRAKE. POST

Des Moines, May 7.-Dr. F. w.
Durham of Boston. Mass, president
of the American Christian society,
probably win be the next president
Drake university. it was said today
by those IN close touch with the sit
uation. The special committee OF the
board of trustees empowered to employ
DR.. Hill NJ Bells successor, Will make
its selection this week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
UNIVERSITY BAND TOURS

Iowa City, May THE university
hand of forty-fve pieces will again
tour the middle west with the Mid
land Chautauqua management. d.
rector Van Doren closed contract
for a ten weeks tour Monday, 1nclud-
ing Michigan, Wisconsin and Ohio. be-
ginning in June and ending in Sep
TENDER.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
eNFoRoe CONSERVATION

Mt. Vornon, May ITO enforce
conservation rules as set forth In the
pledge recently made by the students
Of Cornell collage, a plan has been
adoted for system of fines for any
one who leaves food on their plate
The amounts vary according to the
amount Of food wasted. All money
secured in this way is given to the
Cornell chatter Of the Red Cross.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
,THRiFr STAMPS FOR FEES

James w. Winters, clerk OF the 80.
preme court, Queens county, New
York, has inaugurated system OF
paying witnesses part Of their fees
in Thrift Stamps.
$50 far there has been no protest on
the part OF witnesses" writes the
Publicity Manager OF New York, City.
"All witnesses have accepted the
stamps as the equivalent of currency
The plan might be one worth-trying IN
your locality.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
MARRIED IN CHARLTON

Charlton, May FIRED mccartney
and Miss Ida BelleaJohnsoh, both Of
Derby were united in marriage in this
city on Saturday afternoon at the Of
fice of Justice James ESkman, who per-
formed the CEREMONY. Tiny will reside
1t Derby. Va.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
SONS OF VETERANS To&oGEg

SONS OF VETERANS ToAooEY
All Sons OF Veterans in OttMzaW1 -
asked to attend meeting Friday 10
at the Comm ercial club at o'elock
is important that a large nun6oe =
tend for there is lots of business tnN
transacted and the preparations 81
Memorial day must be made WtGhod
delay. Sons Of Veterans, this 10 Albsl
sonal call to all Of you. Come.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
DENTISTS AZ CONVENTION

DENTISTS Al CCNVENTION
The Iowa State Dental convention is
being held this week, today, Tues
day, wednesday and ThurlAay, at Dies
Moines. Dr.. c.. M Work. FDr. Charles
B. Lewis, DR.. W. B6nne. DR.. J. N.
Armstrong and DR.. C. L. Eller expect
"a attend the convention
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
DENIES PAPAL INFLUENCE

Dublin, May DENTAL that the
Irish Episcopate is influenced by the
vatican In opposing consc1iption was
made In speech at Thufies Monday
by the Most Rev. John Harry, aEch-
bishop OF CasheL All talk about any
action by the pope, he said, arose In
the imagination OF some English
bigots who had attempted by avcry OF
mo popsry," to- intimidate' the Irish
bishops.
The Irish Nhishops-had interfered In
the conscripk1on issue, hs declared, be.
cause conscription raises moral and
religious questions.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
CELEBRATE esTH ANNIVERSARY

BOnapafte, Way Ill udy
afternoon, May 4. 1918, Chapter ALB, p.
%, O., gathered at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, B. F. Meek, west of town, to as
sist them in celebrating their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. Refresh
ments were served and a pleasant time
enjoyed by all present.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
WOMENS WARTIME WORK

ANY Of the
lvv
number
of them shown distributing
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10

One War Savings Stamp:
will feed a soldier or sailor for
a week or buy gas for an.
hours flight in an acceptance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

Alfred Owens, a veteran of the civil
war and formerly a merchant at Will
liston, S. c.. and Augusta, Ga, died
early yesterday morning at his home,
1881 New Jersey avenue. Funeral
services will be held at Calvary Bap-
fist Church. Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. Samuel Fl. Green will
efficiate. 1nterment will be in Ar
lington national cemetery under the
direction of Camp III, U. c. V. PAIL
bearers will be members of the Owens
Bible class of the First Baptist Church
of Hyattsville, Md.
Mr.. Owens was a member of the
Baptist Church and served for many
years as an officer in the endowment
rank of the Knights of Pythias He
was married June %, 1872, to Frances
Augusta Easterling of Augusta, Ca
He is survived by four children and
twelve grandchildren. the children
being Mrs. Robert A. Weathersbee of
Williston, S. c.: DR.. Clarence ]. Owens
of Prince Georges county, Md, man
aging director of the Southern Com
mercial Congress; Albert E. Owens of
Washington and Mrs. Hugh E. Phil
lips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

>atIOnS, and all ShIoiiiS
.esses and arrangements, this IS
The proven remedy. Its the onl,
ono so sure that it can be. guaran-
iced. "Favorite Prescription Will
,euelt or cure, in the case OF every
tired and afflicted woman.
An easily procured vegetable pill
is made up OF May-apple, the
dried Juice of the leaves of aloes,
and the root of jalap. made into
a tiny pellet ard coated with
sugar. 1t was first put into
ready-to-usc form by DIR. Pierce
rearly 50 years ago. Almost
every drag store in this country
sells these vegetable pellets in
walls for simply ask for DR..
Picrce's Pleasant Pellets. They
have Dr.. K. Y Pierce stamp.