davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-31
Countersigned
City Treasurer.
CORN OF COUPON)
INTEREST COUPON,

y
INTEprSr SoI1nON'
No. ON
ON this 1st dow Of ontohor 10,
tho Citv of yoilooa 81 :,
| Countv Jdobo iii ~, I,s
"ii p"' no liz o1 1a,',
FIJI monev of 40 Iin;+od So 10"
America at tho nffioo az th Tro,,,,, ~, VI
Of tho said city 81 Wamo eL 100 aIasol ne.
of local in,nravonant f,,nd ofI utallo o.''
provement District No " t aud i not
otherwise heina intoreSt thon "i, duo ~" ~,
ire Tn,nrovapan+ po,a 90 .oI -
nrovament Distrio+ No IN
Datod ootnhar To- ~ Io1c
49, No
',,I: o,,on"
Attest. 'a' oi
- cit,, cio,,.
Countorsiorad. ny
a.. ,r ,.'....'
mona, 10y .eao"' ei
n nv ~ W., 0r CER!ItlCAIE OF
f'r1AoOREh ~ BE ENDORSED ON
EACH BOND).
|, C. A. Heating. Treasurer of the
City of Wallace idaho. hereby GER
tify: that the within bond. being Rond
No. ........., of Local improve.
ment District No, of the civ of
wallace, Idaho. has been dulv register
ed at nv office as reonired h1 law
That all signatures TO the bond and the
coupons thereto attached are the gem
uine signatures of the officers of the
City of Wallace, Idaho, and that this
bond has been issued to
on the 1st dav of October 1918
Dated at Wallace Idaho This
day of October 1918
Citv Urea surer,
Section 2 That there shall be COL
lected each wear from the nrdnertv
owners whose nronertv has been as.
sessed for said local imnrovement and
who have NOT maid said assessment
one-tenth of the amount of said as
sessment together with interest on all
unnaid nortions of said assessment
each vear ar RI. rate of seven
nor conf nor annnm that tho said as
easements shall hear interest at the
ratio of seven nor cent nor annum from
tho LET dav If October 1918 The said
amount IF assessment against each
niece of nronartv is shown nnon The
assessment roll for said announcement
district filed bv the street and alley
committee and the civ engineer of said
Citv of Wallace with the city Clerk
on the 22nd dav of July, 1918 and
which was confirmed nv Ordinance
No 134 of said civ nassed bv the
Citv Council and approved nv the
Mavor of said Citv on the 10Th dav of
September 1918.
Section i That anv informalitv ir-
regularity, neglect or omission in any
Of the nroceedings relating TO said is
suanca of said bonds mr. in the eyecu-
ton of said bonds or said coupons,
shall in no wise impair or invalidate
said honds mr. intarast co,nons the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
RELIEVES thar
WKEEzY COLD
Proper time to check a cough is
at first symptom. Don't
Delay.

II YOU are still negIectng your courr
the sensible thing is to stop taking
chances and begin taking DR. Bell,
Pine Tar Honey
Treatment with this effective balsam
remedy should give YOU quick relicl
You will notice It's soothing effect .l
thb air passages from the first do,u
As It's name implies, 1t contains mgrr.
dients proved to- alay inflammation.
quiet coughing and tickling IN the
throat, and TO loosen and c>prl the
pblegm Don't lose time from ,our
work At all Druggists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
AUSTRIAN CHAOS
IS DUE TO SEEING
LIGHT FROM U. S.
Dutch Paper Eyading Censor
Pictures TOniC'S Effect

LONDON, Jan 24-The impressions
conveyed in today'S news dl,patchc,
from Switzerland and Holland regard
ing the internal situation m Germany
on the eve of Chancellor won Hcrtlrg'>
expected address before the relch,tag
is one Of discomfort among the masses
suppressed by the triumphant hand OF
the military party
Austrian Lead Not Followed
Efforts Of the German censorship to
prevent public knowledge OF the
Austrian strikes and peace demands
succeeded for time hut the news
leaked through gradually and Austrian
events seem now TO be widel, known
by German workers The Austrian
hope that the latter would follow their
lead hasa not, howeAr materlali1cd.
while German newspapers which ven.
mred to hold out hand 10 the Austrian
proletarlat have been Sltrnh rcprc,,cd
Sentiment Grows Strong
Nevertheless. according to the Post,
Amsterdam dispatch, the rebellion,
sentiment, Of German workmcn. cSpc
cially independent socialist are bcCom
ing stronger This is partly attributed
to the attitude OF the German delegates
at the BreSt-LitoySk conference which
caused widespread discomfort as was
manifested by the tumultuous scenes at
numerous meetings OF the Fatherland
party.
The Dutch Catholic journal, Tyd,
prints an article received through
an indirect channel from its cot
respondent in Germany, in which he
says that events at Breat- Litovsk
and President wilson's new peace
formula, which in wide circles is
considered suitable basis for the
regulation of society Of the future
have prepared the ground for the
bolsheviki tendency"
1T is recognized IN editorial tr,lcr
says the writer that the wooden horse
has been brought in at the Brc't-
Litoysk conferences and there i, auNI-
ETY. lest the German attitude I'm the
negotiations NAV lead to a division
among the people The maS,c, turn
away from the vcilcd anncvtliuul,t luy,
OF power formulated by Drncral
Hoffman,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
Americans Fighters BY Hersdity.

. ''''NAiN"ho Wy htltuitJ.
inc individual opportunities IN time,
.' peace IN the great and growing
u'od states have been much greater
/ than in the European countries.
/ Naturally this has developed a national
independence OF character aud go
/ ahead dctlyeneSS
Then also the United States despite
all that has been said about her dis
position 10 stay ont OF war, IS essential
rs military nation Most oi Ter
m'Nc-horn citizens are only three OF
I four generations removed from that
I great and hardy race " pioneers who
/ were prepared 10 take the old rifle
/ down hom over tine mlutcl-piccc and go
I'out and fight Indian, before break
| fast
Iu the United State, only. OF all the
countries | know, were military schools
,ra'lcrcd over the whole country be
i"rc this war began, and boys IN thouS-
and, accustomed to military drill and
discipline as part OF their school
training though there va, not the
.I'pmcsl expectation that they were to
D'rr the army.
Beside, the United State, has given
The warrlng nations OF Europe nearly
all the devices which are being used
IN modern warfare The first rllle
the first armored ship, the first howrtzcr
tine first airplane, the first submarine.
the trSt electric firing device, the first
/ revolving naval turrct. the first field
/ telephone the first high powered low
ullcr small arm, the first revolver
| the first automatic pistol, the first
rapid fire gun-all Of these come from
America
/ There may be additions to the list
. ! dnl know 1t reminds me OF some
thing ! heard a man say in a New
/ York ho'cL when lm, topic was being
discussed
Whv IT it hadn't been for u.s." he
1J 'hcy'd bc fighting with swords
and mclds over there YET
CIo be cou,uucd0
O,opught 1913 by Major d VI Nc
RacD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
COAL SHORTAGE
FOR FOOD SHIPS
IS NOW RELIEVED


NEW NORk. Jan "a Tine shortage
oI bunker coal which d few day, ago
was seriously hamperng the tucllnr
Of vessel, in New York huhor. cha,
been entirely fleyed,' according to a
statement today by ! + Parsons. de-
tailed by the United States shipping
board 70 supervise the numbering Of
,hlpe al this port
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
AMERICAN AVIATORS
EACH GET B0CHE PLANE

PARIS, Wednesday Jan q David
Putnam Of Brookline. Mass. and Austin
Trehorc OF WeSliicld. \ ], American
avlatots in the French army both shot
down German airplanc, on January 70
1rchorc had been rejected by the
American aviation officials ON account
Of detective car
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
Things Worth Knowing

To Restore Velvet-Whcu velvet gets
crushed from pressure. hold the parts
over a BASIN OF hot water. with tine lin
lnr OF the article neN, TO the water
The pile Will soon rise and assume ,s
original beauty
When Linen becomes slightly ,cuuN-
ed when ironing wet piece ot cloth
with peroxide, place over ,Dor.bcl part
iron over it and ,c,,h N.'l liapncsr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24

man IS occasional
ly gls,cd 10 dcatl.
and | had JuSll.
fed the occasionaI
death
Tn, sound, very
cold bloodcd but IT
isn't at all so We
must win this war
We can't win IT
without losing men
Ii we can save a
thousand mrn IN
actual conflict by
losing a man ot
two un training
for the conflict,
the saving IS
great and the
process humane
Iuf men are ~
WJr when they
cu,rT & training
,rFI IL t.t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24

question ol when We begin 10 lose
them, but ~ hIw few wc can lose IN
accomplishing the ends Of our mill
AD efforts.
II !, quite Impossible ro train men
10 intclllpculy oppose d bJrrlgc fire
without Icopdrd1luR 1--we, and hav
ing some men killed and wounded
In the BRUSH camps tins is well
recognized fact and no fuss i, made
about n
A barraRe attach Is carried out
IN training exactly as barragc at
tack occurs in warfare The only
advantage which the men in train
ing have is that they know Just
where the attack is to begin. They
have chance to get into dug
outs and shelter holes before the
enemy shells begin to fall upon
their trenches After that, how
ever, they must take chances.
They are not going to be exposed
to rifle OF machine gun llrc from the
enemy troops which advance under
cover OF the barrlgc, but they must
take the chance oi being killed or in
jurcd hy she'll explosions while they
are demonstrating that they can get into
position lo rcpcl an attack the moment
the blrlpc passes.
Casualties Are Numerous.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
BY MAJOR DONALD NJ. McRAE.
CHAPTER XVII.

I y the preceding chapter ! was
| pointing out the need ot more
rclh,u, training for the Amer
lean soldier, before they face actual
warfare. had told Of the TACT that
in the mimic warfare IN the camps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
Hints e%27
YOurHO1tle
Get Strong on Beans.


From the State War Board
SammIes are growing fat and strong
on beans.
OF course they get other food too
but beans have long been a ilyouDc
army dish.
Bean, are hearty food and when
honsekccpcrs come to appreciate the
food value OF them and the yarcd way,
Of using them, th, vegetable will ape
pear on American tables many a meat
less day
Soy beans have been used a, human
food in China for hundreds OF wears
They are grown right here in Ohio
II Soy beans are not available A,
your dealers write the state bureau ol
markets or ask Your dealer TO write
for you, and You will he pu, IN touch
with dealer, handling them
The excellent menu for d mcatlc,,
day is beans, baked potatoes SIav corr
bread and, OF dessert. Ncwcl iwl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
Casualties in Training Can't Be Helped, Says
McRae, And Prevent Heavier Toll in Action

'hc lmlcd State, This Is said with
ou' prejudice and ithout the slightest
disposition TO withhold the fullest sp.
probation OF the glorious achievements
-I IMr Innmlr. md HE nnn,,-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24

saved, because soldier, have gone i'm
to their llr,t actual engagement, al
most completely accustomed to the
conditions OF actual warfare. Some
way or other tins suggest, AN cpl
gram which heard a London writer
utter. after ono Of our fight, IN
France, and which, 50 far as / know,
ha, never been printed
ats astonishing he said. "hpW
well soldier, lcaIu their business ~
advance, lor their hu,mc,, !, ro
die"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
BY sAMuEL HAMILTON. N. D.

This cqn be avoided by stimulat-
inc the Kidneys TO increased action,
and because OF its tonic effect on
these organs | would advise any
one to get Anuric double strength,
which IL TO be had nowadays for
60 cts at almost any drug store,
and take II three times a day.
Also drink hot water before meals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

G. D Harle, Newcastlc-on-Tyne'
England
Jesse Iarling. San Francisco, Cal
Adair Harper, Iicflin, Ala.
Walter Hess, Philadelphia, Pa.
: A Hoffllngcr. Garrison. Kan.
/ ward s. HoIlcnbcck, Oswcco, y, Y,
Joseph T.. Hopes, Grove city, Pa.
/ II Hoover. Baltimore. Md.
George Horst. Philadelphia, Pa.
Walter Il. Husscy, AshbOro, \. c.
Drtn H. KoorCo Mound lity, III.
Fred Larsen. Seattle, wash.
NJ A. Mccarthy Pittsburgh, IA.
.Iuhn McGovcrn, Brooklyn, y. y.
George L. McNcy. Maiden, Mass,
Mack Martin. Alto, Ga.
Russell | Martcn. Tonawanda \. !.
Satsfcld Mcador-. Boarsf1rd, =. j.
philip Mclis, Lansford, IA.
Charlie Morris. Erbacou. w. va
Cecil Earl Mount, Little York, Ind.
Alpine PribidnCa, Canton, III.
Emanuel G. Rcyas. Smith Fiat, Cal
Hale Richardson, star y. {.
John x. Duly Huffalo, n. Y.
Aubrey Dunn. TalIahasse, Fla.
Jacob EhrlIch, brooklyn, y.
Bernard O Flodin, WOrc"stcrt Mas
caleb A. Gray. Altoona Pa.
X. l. HHnKcIsou, North I'ranch
MINI
Walter Gaylord. Medina y. Y.
WIN Gray, Wlrntla Falls. T"Aa..
, C.. j. Green. Medina, \. !.
Fred Grm,h. Richmoud Mo.
G.. l.. Hartman Ross. y. u.
q. T. Henley. Virginia Eeach, Va
Peter y Honn. Chicago. III.
! T. c. Hicks Franso", y. {.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

timately We must extend this to all
the fats.
I'VE can contemplate at the most
maintaining fully three pounds per
month OF sugar per person OF house
hold sugar on the present outlook,
and We can by the availabilty Of
Java sugar begin at once to relax
more restraints on sugar pending
some change in European policies.
These are special features OF
changes In policy, but the shifting OF
conservation from one commodity
to another Is not the whole policy.
There is one policy which cannot
change, and that X the vital neces-
sity OF simple living. to economic
in all consumption for commodities
more or less substitute for each
other.
I'VE have now TO consider a new
world situation in food. We have to
frankly survey Europe. a Europe
OF which large part Is either in
ruins or in social conflagration; a
Europe with degenerated soils and
depleted herds; a Europe with the
whole OF it's population on rations or
varying degrees Of starvation and
large numbers who have been under
VIC StIIlldi Httl dClldl4S SlhTNlUe.s
Gamblers In Flight.
THE group OF gamblers in human
life who have done this thing are
now in cowardly flight. leaving an
archy and famine to millions OF help
less people
THE war has been brought to an
end in no small measure. by starva
ton itself and It cannot be our bust
ness to maintain starvation after
peace"
North America. Mr. Hoover said
will have to furnish go per cent OF
the worlds supply Of foodstuffs and
the United States and the West In
| dies will he able to export 20 900. .00O
tons as against Il pro-war normal OF
5000, 900 tons.
Mr. Hoover told the state admin
| istratOrs that the food administration
will be discontinued under the law
when peace Is proclaimed.
81 do not expect to see its renewal
81 look now" he said, for a turn
OF American food trades towards con.
servation and safe business"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
SACRIFICE OF FOOD
IS STILL REQUIRED
,.o,er Says Europe Must BE Fed
and Nation Must Conserve TO
Feed Stricken Humanity. .
IMPROVEMENTS ASSURE D
,.A Substitutes May BE Abandoned
and Three Pounds Of Sugar Is
Surc-B1ghtcr Outlook.

vIsHGNGTON. Nov l2.-The
.,ior,s obligation and opportunity
nA' ..rye stricken humanity in war
70 Europe by helping to provide
V,,,.nance until the next harvest will
ss.m.nd sacrifices OF the American
nnis Food Administrator Hoover
pin,red today in an address at
s"s,ence here OF state food admin
Istrators' w.
conditions OF famine exist in Eu-
- Mr.. Hoover said, that will be
S.vond our powers to remedy" even
v,,h the carrying out OF the plan to
~ ~ from America zo,oO0,OO0 tons
," yoodstuffs during the next year
" '. rorthern Russia alone. he de-
Jared, there are 4O,oOO'OOO people
10. have but little chance OF obtain.
food this winter. Millions OF
n.ssrs throughout Europe, he said
~ c,n be reached, must be fed.
This being the new world situa'
.or created by the collapse OF the
80" Mr. Hoover continued, the
S,ir,e changes in our policies on to-
Says oitlook can be summarized:
MAY ABANDON Substitutes.
,.rhat We may now advantaGeouslS
..,don the use of substitutes in oui
@hnat bread. that we will still re-
o,ire economy and elimination OF
I'a,,s in It's consumption' that foi
,Ss % nresent we need conservation ir
sntter and condersed milk; tina: ul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
TT SAVED ME
FROM CRUTCHES"
"Miller's Antiseptic Oil Blots
Out Pain"

Pain IS simply blottcd out by NIL
lcr.S Antis"ptic oil tknown as Snake
Dil-'stopped almost instantIy--aC-
cording to the testimony Of thou
sands and that OF W. w Burgess
3.l2 Montgall, kansas city, Mo. who
writes IS follows. In trying to hang
% picture in my office the other dan
slipped aud fell six feet onto the
concrete floor, twisting my righ,
ankle under lle, and striking on my
back, The pain was 40 severe that
I had 10 Eu home, and | feared
was to 70 be laid up, but | rubbed
MiIler's Autisepiic on on the bruised
ana sp,aiued parts and got almost in
s'ant relief In the morning | was
nearly ~ *. and one more appi!ca-
ton removed all soreness, SO | be
lloyn your great penetrating oil
saved M" from crutchcs--it sure does
blot out pain"
Got soc, zoe or s1Oo bottle OF
Nillcr's Antiseptic oil (known as
snake Oih from your druggist today
lit Is great for rheumatism, lum-
baEo. colds, bruises and all palma
Money back II not satisfied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
FULL INDEPENDENCE
WANTED BY BELGIUM
Legation Announces Country VIII
No Longer submit Ia Guaranteed
Ncutrlliiy-R:ghls Asked.

WASHlNGTON. Nov I2.-Thc
Belgian legation IN an Official state
ment today announced that Belgium
will no longer submit to a status of
guaranteed neutrality Ike mat
which existed before the war, II
aSplrcs to complete independence,
10 the rights common 10 an free
people"
A return to "thc status quo OF
1882" the statement said viii en-
tail perpetual intrusion hy Ger.
many upon the domestic life OF the
nation and create u situation in
;Olerablc To- public opinion ana Ger
tain 10 cause serious difficulties
The note OF December -. 1917"
said the statement addressed 10y
the Belgian government to the pope
IN reply To the punuf!cal message,
advances as one Of the iudispcns-
able conditions Of a Just peace as
far as Belgium is concerned, 'pullti-
cal. economic and military indcpCnd
ence without condition or restrlc-
ton.
These words are explicit The
Belgian government is opposed tn
the re-cs'ablishmcnt Of obligatory
permanent naturalization which
would fetter It's freedom ~ action
without insuring peace to the ma
tiOn. II aspircs to complete indie
p"ndcncc. TO the rights common tu
all free peoples.
This status viii free belgium
from foreign control and give her
the right To make such arrange
ments for her defense az would
seem, under the given conditions, tu
he most effective and to regulate,
furthermore, according tu her own
interests, economic relations
Belgium must Ice allowed free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
GREATER FOOD PRODUCTION
IS ASKED FOR BY HOUSTON

WASHINGTON. Nov l2.--Secrc
tary Houston, In statement today.
urged that steps he taken To secure
the better organization of the agri-
cultural forces OF the country. es-
pcclally OF the local farm bureaus.
IN preparation for the execution OF
the necessary production program
Tor 1919. He dwclt especially upon
the need for an Increased production
OF beef and fats, saying that Il
seems clear that for "A considerable
period the world will demand par
ticu.urly larger supply than nor
nal ot these commodities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

dom TO determine her own destiny
she must hc free To adopt of her
own yoliilOn a policy which ShAII
keep her outside of the great inirgnd-
tional competitions and permit her.
II some new danger should threaten
her. to take any necessary measures
ro defeat m" hostile designs directed
AGAINST her"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
TWO Katy Train HOldups
Get 25-Yedr Sentences

Fort SCOTT. Kan. Nov. IA
Roy sheriff. ana Roy King, accused
OF participation IN the holdup OF "A
Missouri kansas a Texas train near
Koch, Kan, July 10, pleaded guilty
yesterday IN federal court her" and
were sentenced To IS years each in
The federal penitcntiary nt LeaNen-
worth, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

Gum become a part of your daily
existence. For the soldier boy has
proved that chewing gum is an eff
cheney habit. 1t makes men fit.
But until the boys get back home
again please bear with us. You
probably couldn't buy your favorite
Adams brand the last time you asked
for it. Some soldier boy got your
package. If you find Adams Black
Jack missing from the counter, try
Adams c California Fruit, Adams Pepsin,
Adams ChicIets or any Adams brand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
Why
shouldn't
he smile?

Uncle Sam became our biggest GUS
toner during the War. We gave him
all he asked for. We sent overseas
l55, 900 sticks of Adams Gum.
The men in the front line trenches
craved it-they couldn't smoke. To
the men in the hospitals it was a
blessing. The men in the artillery
used it to rest their nerves. The men
in the Tank Corps fought on it. And
to the boys in the air, gum was
great steadier.
Now that peace is here, let Adams
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
English Farmers Protest.

London. June 1.-THE National
Farmers Union IL making vigorous
protests to the government against
raising OF farm rentA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
You Will Take Cold Easily
If Your Blood Is impoverished

lis In perfect condition. But with
all impurities removed, and your
blood supply sending an abundance
OF rich, red and vigorous blood
coursing through your veins, you
are practically assured Of q perfect
physical condition that will enable
you TO escape the many pitfalls
your path.
Instances by those who have given
their blood a thorough cleansing
with S. s. g.. the unequaled blood
purifier and tonic. This fne old
remedy, which has been used so
successfully for more than nifty
years. Immediately cleanses the
blood thoroughly. and eliminates
every trace Of impuity. tones up
and strengthens the system, and
SiEor to the entire body. S. s s.
puts the system in tip-top condition
10 resist the rigors OF winter, with
its dangerous colds and la grippe,
which so often lead 70 pneumonia
You can obtain S. S. s. at any
drug store. and you should get a
bottle today and begin at once %
nut your system in condition 50
that you will be able to avoid the
millions Of tiny disease germs with
which the air is now laden s. s. 8:
will give you new vitality that VIII
help your system through the dan
Eerous winter season. Write fer
valuable books about the blood sup
ply, as we'll as any medical advice
you might need. which win be sent
free. Address Medical Adviser.
swift Specific Co. Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.