davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-09
Your Attention for a Minute

Our Hot Point Vacuum Clean
ers make spring house cleaning
a pleasure. We have the line.
Lincoln County Light & Power
Company.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-09

Owing to the early morning
rush. and to avoid long waits.
Ziegler Brothers have added an
other Phone, and If you cannot
get 20, call 20. -Zieglcr Bros.
Cars washed at Western
Garage.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
Most Press-Agented Rookie Who Ever Broke Into the Big
Leagues Has Surprised Every One With Brilliant
Batting and Fielding.
By Hugh S. Fullerton.

= HAtlIE HOLl.ACIIEH, shortstop OF the Chicago Cubs, Is IN or
the sensations and really tho big surprise OF the entire National
League season. He was the most highly press agentcd ball player
who ever has been sent East from the Pacific Coast League. Every
manager o the Coast and the majority of the scouts declared ina ne
youngster was bound TO make good IN tho National League clamen
that he was a $50 hitter and that he could field beyond a doupI ~ ,
cause he was so highly touted II wa freely predicted tat ne wouu
blow" and, indeed. 30 great a judge OF the psychological cHet OF 'o
much press agcntng OF a player az Fred Mitchell begged te Nh"aso
scrbes to soft pedal on Honacher for fear OF spelling him.
Instead, Holacher stepped into shor,stop us ~ he had played major
harder than he did those o the Coast. lie has bee hitting ABOUT '-o
all season, and vice has reached the 800 mark. His heldinB is sehaa-
tonal, md IL he has a fault 1t is in being a trine headsTons IN "e
bases, and ovcrcager TO advance.
His work With the second basman is what counts most. n Win
the nashy and rather uncertain youngster Kldun and the wise veteran
ZeIder he has worked beautifully. Zeider declares Holacher a intuiuve
player, and n OF the easiest men to work with around second bass he
v saw.
IIollachcr Is not yet twenty years old and is not yet registered for
III draN. so that the Cubs have a chance u keeping MIN through n
season. although he has been frettng to SO TO war.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
RAY CALDWELL
CAUSES YANKEES
TO LOSE IN 18TH
Lanky Pitcher Mars Superbly
Twirled Game at Cleve-
land by Error.

CLEVELAND, June 13.--The Ysn-
KEGS lost q heart-breaking game 10
the Cleveland Club, a tumble by Ray
Caldwell. after pitching great ball. al
lowing the Indians TO get the winning
run. The score was 4 10 g. A poor
decision by Nallln In the ninth In
ming cost the Yankees the game In
the ordinary number OF frames.
The Indians scored three runs In
the sixth and the Yankees scored all
theirs In the ninth, amid great exeite-
ment. and tied the score. The dam
age in the sixth was done With two
out. Chapman famed. Speaker
walked and wambsganss nied TO
Bodle. Roth singled TO centre. send
Ing Speaker to third. Smoky joe
Wood was Intentionally passed. fllins
the bases. Ed Miller beat out an In
feld hit. scoring Speaker and Roth.
and Thomas singled 20 centre, scoring
Wood. Miller was caught at third.
Marsans 10 Baker.
Murderer Row came to life In the
ninth. Peck walked and Baker doubled,
sending Peck to third. Pratt singled.
sending in Peck. Pipn kept up the bonn
bs rdment with n single 70 centre. teor-
ing Baker and putting Pratt on third.
beat Speakers throw 20 w~ambsganss,
but Nailln called him out. Pip protest
ed NO Vehemontly that he was sent 70
the club house. zinn Beck taking his
place.
Allen Russell was put In to run for
Pratt. and ne scored the tying run. on
Bodies sacrifice fly to Wood. Then
MArsans and Walters followed with sin
The YAnks would have scored him easily,
The winning run In the twelfth .wns
the result OF Champman's base on balls
and Speakers sacrifice. on which. Chap
Wambsga nss's hunt Caldwell made his
fatal error and Chapman scored.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
TUO Girls in Teens
MonOpoHze Limelight
In Met Tennis TOurney

skill In taking the smashing drives
Of Mrs. David c. Mills and turning
tho tide OF victory her way. These
two had all the appearance Of David
and Goliath, although MIRA Mills
gave her younger and steadler OPP
ponent . gruelilng battle oefors
opponent q Eruolllng battle before
she went down In the Anal set by q
score OF SIS.
Early morning rains had such an
effect on the grass courts yesterday
hat all hopes OF continuing the
tournament were dispelled shortly
after noon, and It was announced
mat tho preliminary rounds In the
singles would be resumed to-day at
II A. NJ. II tho weather Ia element
an exceptionally large gallery Is ex-
pected to witness the advance
toward the championship.
Miss Molla B%Iurstedt, national and
metropolitan title holder. entered the
second round by defeating Mrs. A. NJ
Chisholm In straight sets. As a re-
suit OF the drawings, the champion
will be pitted against Miss Clare Gas.
sci. who survived her match with
Mrs. Theodore c. Cassebeer In the
frst round.
The Misses BJurstedt and Case
had played four gnmes Of theiI
match when Mondays rain necesai-
tated n postponement. with the cham
pion leading. 81. Miss Csssol Is
fearless type OF player. who OTTER
outgNnes hor opponent In a burst o.
| nm E-anAtHEnn n1NhOtt0h the Nara
girls technique makes her the gen
cral favorite.
Murmurs Of admiration were heart
Monday for the form displayed b,
Miss Marion Zindersteln OF Boston
who rave Miss Bjurstedt such q
spirited contest at Philadelphia las
summer before the champion earneS
the Victory. Miss Zinderstcin II pos
sessed Of much Of the playinI
strength OF a man. and. according
10 tho comment OF tho gallery. sh'
In looked upon to he the champlon'i
chief contender this year.
Mrs. Rawson t. Wood. forme
queen OF the Florida courts, entered
tho third round Monday by success
sivoly defeating tho Mesdames u, G
Duble and w. H. Pritchard. Othe
we'll known contenders who will hg
ure prominently In to-day's matche
will be Miss Eleanor Goss, who nm
shed a close second In the nationa
indoor tournament last spring: Mrs
Spencer p. Weaver and Mrs. JohaI
RoRge, tho Norwegian s~trategist.
Interpreted among these outstand
Ing stars are Just enough a%splrant
10 make the tournament uncertain
! and interesting. and as has oftel
been proved. there IL "A strong posi-
blllty or upsets before the title ha
| been won.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
BOXING SHOW TO BENEFIT
BASE HOSPITAL SOLDIERS

Rrnu, Leonard viii b. one Of the lead
ing attractions on - hin comprising at
least Elk E1ai hoAing bouts which will
be presented under tho management OF
Pily Gibson NJ the armory OF the Sec
ard Field ARTILLERY. Franklin Avenue and
tooth street. BrouN on the night of
Monday. july J. IN addition a vaude-
Vile programme made up by a number
O vel known sttrs Of the profession
Eill hr given on the same night.
'rIe entire proceeds Of the entertain
ment viii 20 TO help organize the Dore
Comfort Fund for the aid OF sick and
Injured 5oldic.l and sailors In the base
hospital nj dun HI Road
Arrangements for the affair are being
made by a committee OF prominent bust
moss men. ~ which william II Halpin
is Chairman. Others HIc Major Joseph
/ BeI.N, Thomas W. white. stephen
Mitchell. john Downs. ". J. Boyd and
ObasrAA
The evening world., 1918-06-12
BH Bruce Copeland.

yvJHBN the score or more OF
w prominent women dsvotees
gather at the west Side Ten
mis- Club. Forest Hills. 1. l.. to-day TO
resume activities IN view OF the
women's metropolitan championshlp'
Interest will be largely centred In the
efforts Of such promising young con-
tenders as Miss Helen Hooker, me
thirteen ycar.old marvel, and Miss
Helene Pollak. who also Is still In her
teens.
Seldom have any tournaments as
closed such young players who could
successfully Withstand the form and
iinosse Of older opponents and earn
the right TO remain In competition
after the initial round. Little Miss
Hooker displayed tho skill OF a vet
eran in tho way she eliminated Mrs
Lyle Evans Mahan. a matron vel
beyond her years. in tho first round
Of the singles.
This girl, stlll In knee dresses, re-
sorted 10 sagacity when she realized
that she was not the equal OF her
older opponent in point OF physical
strength. She drew Mrs. Mahan
toward the net with deftly placed
shots and with her opponent In such
precarious territory. the youthful
~tenniser would lob tho ball far over
her head.
Miss Pollak displayed even greater
The evening world., 1918-06-12

and won In the
ninth by out
guessing Csusey.
1t was a battle
OF e e ralshlp
rather than OF
mechanical abil-
ity OF the play
ers. md McGraw
utilized every
thing he had and
then lost even
though n jumps,
the breaks OF the
luck and almost
everything else
The evening world., 1918-06-12
SPORT WORLD NEWS OF ALL KINDS

Miss Helen Hooker, the Thir-
teen Year, Old Marvel, and
Miss Henene Pollak With
standing Form and Finesse
of Older Opponents in
Women's Championship at
West Side Tennis Club,
Forest Hills, l.. !,
The evening world., 1918-06-12
Box Scores of
Games Pla yed
By Local Clubs
AT POLO GROUNDS.

'k7it@' 'r Nndrrson 80 bird innins
~. toll for Clu.ry IN rin'N irning.
%aS'S1 $500 "GHS A" g "a
ltun -fllrk Mann. paskdt, Deal .Lctder,
~, De,l. s,,Jen ba,es "Burns. zimmerman
l'askmt. Sacrifice III paSAeTt, hll.iM Deal
In on Ba~,s Nov .l,rh, =: Chic.yI. T. Fiat
Bas, n Errur-New Nprt. ' FHt Bass On Balls
on Ie-paI, .; OF CausS,. : ~ nruUuy, !,
Rase Hts on TeTcsu. / in two AID .ae.,hi d
l4rinss OF Aadr-pn, IN two III ris o. az a
= Tescan, I; nv Caussy . nv HcrlrH. q.
Wild Fitch -Arde>on, LIVING Pitches -CduseJ.
The evening world., 1918-06-12

favored him. He was licked IN spite
Of the splendid defensive work OF
Fletcher, who three times cut OF rum
ners at third base, and in spite OF the
fact that one OF the %rottenest piecee
Of umpiring yer seen on a diamond
gave him a run. In other words, he
was lucky 70 be In the fight at all
and lucky TO force the CUBS to extend
themselves to win the game.
The decision above referred 10 needs
some explanation. II happened In the
fourth inning when three lucky hits
had hlled the bases with Giants, and
IL looked as IL Hendryx was in sore
straits. Then came a play which
ought 70 be historic because II Is per-
haps the first time IN the history OF
baseball when an umpire made two
rotten decisions on the same play.
The bail was hit hard at Zelder, a
wise old fowl, who sprans into the line
and drove Mccarthy seven or eight
feet out of the path. then wh,zzed the
oall to FIRST. Merkle at once shot the
ball down TO second base and Nc
III - - oh6N - FAFB WI llN Va z
and was out 70 the second time. In
stead, Emslie. who seemed 10 be mud
died on the play, called Mccarthy
safe both times and allowed the run
10 score, which was rank injustice TO
Chicago. The Cubs kicked for a time.
but as the score was only tied, they
ven right along, while McGraw, us
ing wonderful g~eneralship. rushed up
the reserves n after another. Hen
dryX only pitched better and better.
Indeed. Hendryx pitched well enough
10 have shut out the Giants but FOR
the accidents and breaks OF the game.
The first run scored against him was
due to an attempted double steal
when the catcher was supposed to
throw back 10 the pitcher and trap
the runner off third. The trap was all
laid and IL worked, except that when
k1llifer threw back TO Hendryx the
ball shot on Ciaude's glove and the
run scored.
The Giants second run was scored
on three scratchy hits n Emslie's
bum decisions, INC the third on 2
double by kauff. n pass. an out and
a oourder which Zeider mussed up,
In other words, had tho Cubs been
playing perfect ball not ono Giant
would have been near the plate.
The Cub scores were but little less
deserved. Three passes. a semi-acci-
dental hit toward third and a willie
pitch gave them two. and in the
ninth. when they seemed dazed by
Causey's curves. they rallied and
applied McGraw's system to theii
attack and beat him. Causey pitched
moro curved balls than almos'
any pitcher I ever have seen. but
at the start OF the ninth he pitched
straight one. and as a result Manr
singled, Merkle doubled and the score
RAJ tied. Paskcrt stole third anc
Deal dropped a scratchy double on thu
left field line. Killifer scratched
n single 10 short and the Cubs haC
the victory slowed away safely.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
Athlete Dunn . Lawyer VOW.

Jerome Dunn, the former Hudson
County distance unner will be among
the graduates of tho School Of Law al
tho s~eventy-third commencement day
exercises. TO be held at Fordham Uni
Versity to-day.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
AT CLEVELAND.
r%,!3n's,, M q lL2,3t Is l'TGsl' = : SO "
tfa- Tor IrA.i M ninth irrlnE

3ra- for PRATT 10 nin,h irrlng
fhN''-t for Frsra W ninth ir~i-2
SfsT.l. aS'1. 9 9 %
speaker. Roth, Wood. Two. BAs. Hts bskrr.
Glhooley. Lhree-BAss Hit-Roth. stolsl BGs
Chapman. Roth. Sacrifice Ht-SI.Akrr. SIUi.
hco Fly Bodis. Double Plsys Pst, Peckn.
paush ard ptilyn' Pip2. tunASastsil; ,hagbI Cha
colsysllnd II, NEt Base "a ETog New YORK..
o. Cleveland, Fiu has On Bails-OR Csld.
vel. .: off BASby. Q. StNek out-Ey lid.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
Harvard Onrsmnn EnUsts.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. juno i2,-Frsn-
els Psrkmsn OF Boston. who rowed No.
s In tho Harvard crew. has enlisted In
member Of the crew 10 seek service In
the past week, John Lander enllstinE IN
Naval Aviation and Richard Bowen In
Naval Reserve. Horween. football CAPS
tain. has also enrolled FOR the Naval
Aviation service.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Ca Yesterday,
BAlum1e 4 Jersap Gy, z.
Blnzhsmtnn. s: Newark
srsauss. o; Buffalo. o
Toronto. J: Rochester. 2.
Games To-day.
J@ney CITY at Baltimore.
Newark AZ Binghamtnn,
Rooheste ~ Torouto.
Syracuse Al Buffalo,
The evening world., 1918-06-12
BY Hugh S. Fullerton.

tTAs Nv fors hvsnins %oSftdI.
@UR Giants ~sloughed of another
~ game yesterday and lost the
frst game OF the frat decisive
series OF the year. 5 to 3. TO the Chi
oago Cubs, who cutplayed. outgen-
sralled and finally outsluREed them,
The evening world., 1918-06-12

an Yesterday showing the Cuhs
~ looked much better as n ball
club than the Giants DO They are
hitting, and it was the fourteenth
straight game in which Merkle has
nit safely, the ninth straight victory
FOR the cubs, their fourtcCath victory
in fifteen ganHs and thcIr fourth
straight victory over tIe Giants.
There was small honor accru,nc to
either team over that game, for tho
simple reason that neither team
played gooi ball, vet had the Giants
played as hard ard foughs as deter
miredly against the other teams they
played against the cubs they would
have been So far ont I'm front rs 10
laugh at the result Of yesterday.
which O icons serious.
The Giants 'ouCN' all the way,
played desperate and determined hill
and were beaten in spite % brilliant
defense in which Fletcher played the
,hlef part. F'etcher's work was won
derful, and three tines, with ru""o.
an second. he cut of hits and threw
out the runners at third, only once
allowing the batter TO reach second
in the run down.
McGraw's pitching stan did not loob
good enough 10 stop n free hitting
team and Mitchells system ~ attack
upset even the pitching of CauSey,
who has n Cu-vo AID seems to ho
0ole 10 use nothing else.
The evening world., 1918-06-12

THE Cubs are in hard luck. They
L have Grover Alexander ready
and anxious to pitch against the
Giants and clinch their hold on nrst
place, and they cannot pitch him I'M
less they have luck. Alex was ready
to work Yesterday, but the National
League has a rule which limits each
team to twenty-five players. The
SuIa-aAS9r-juSL -LnaL nunDsI. Dul
The evening world., 1918-06-12
Major League Standings

Cleveland. ~ New York, 2 (i2 inninEs).
Chicago, 4 Boston, 4,
Philadelphia, ~ Detroat, q.
~. Louis. Il Washington, a.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston nj Chicago,
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The evening world., 1918-06-12

Chicago, y; New York, q.
Pittsburgh, 81 Boston, 2 Ga inninEs).
Brook n-Cinclnnah trninb.
rhliadeiphia-st. Louis train).
GAMES TO-DAY.
ChioaEo at New York.
Cincinnati nj Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh NJ Boston.
81. Louis nj philadelphia.
HOW THE OTHER
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A. Boston .
piitsOaN
Batteries s.nd~s and Archer: Hosms and
Nilsn.
The evening world., 1918-06-12

ERSON'S sssIS nhla-
Submarine F-7-Lyons & Yoseo
"OII,es." Lou HoltE. Rome a Cor. OthsFs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-14

made boast that you couldn't back
up, did you?
If your town falls down on this
matter, the country will suffer-a lit
tie. It will not suffer a great deal,
because most of the towns are not
going to fall down on it. But if your
town falls down on this matter, your
town will suffer more than little.
You know what happens to trade
when the farmers all around are
short on crops and have barely
enough money to scrimp by with.
Commercial Clubs Should Act.
Take the matter up at the next
meeting of the commercial club or
board of trade. Or, better still, call
special meeting. You have influence
enough to do it or have it done. Here
is what Clarence Ousley, assistant
secretary of agriculture of the United
States, says about it:
'To render this assistance to the
farmer and to the nation, the local
commercial club or business mems
association should appoint labor rep
resentative or small and active COM
mittee on farm labor. This labor
representative or committee should
make a canvass of the business men,
clerks and others in the town who
have had farm experience and who
are willing to close or leave their
places of business on certain days or
afternoons, or for long periods, and
go out on the neighboring farms to
help. This labor representative or
committee should either get in touch
with the farmers themselves or with
an agent representing the farmers,
such as the master of the Grange, the
president of the union, the manager
of the cooperative creamery or store,
on the county agricultural agent, and
ascertain just how many men each
farmer can use to advantage during
good weather and particularly during
certain rush periods in planting, cul-
tivating, or harvesting. With this in
formation on the farm labor needs
and the number of workers available,
the committee can assign the men
who have volunteered to help in this
emergency to the various farms in
the neighborhood."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-14
Doctor in Wooden Shoes.

A great Dutch daily publishes infor-
nation which throws peculiar light
on the condition of public life in occu-
pied Belgium.
"At Malines,' says the correspondent
Of this Netherlands paper, "the rich
are more and more setting the example
Of wearing sabots, since the shortage
of shoes has grown so acute. Mr.. Gill
lis, physician and alderman, can regu-
larly be seen going around in sabots.
He is dressed as was formerly his hab
1t, not forgetting his high hat but in
stead of wearing the usual shoes he
wears black sabots. He is setting
good example in overcoming false
pride also. A number of ladies are al
ready following his example,"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-14
MeIERAL
5EARM15N0rEBS

The manure check is as certain as
the cream check-providing a man will
cash it with a spreader.
4 y
Keeping a machine or vehicle in
good repair and well oiled not only in
creases it's efficiency but lessons the
power required in using it.
1t is stated by a government official
that 100000 tons of coarse hay will
be required this year for the manu-
facture Of explosives in America.
Potash is a good fertilizer on most
soils. AS this is scarce wood ashes
may be used if required; they con-
tain from to S per cent OF potash.
#
Soybean pasture is not to be recon-
inended where alfalfa is readily grown,
nut where the soil is too acid to grow
either clover or alfalfa, soybeans will
row.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-14
Weeds Always Troublesome.

It is a fact that, with all. the prog
ress along many lines, the agricultur
ist has made precious little headway
against the vegetable trespassers in
his fields. Various tools have been
invented which excel the primitive
hoes made by the Indian women as
they pottered about their little fields,
but the weeds have increased with
the spreading of the cultivated areas
and are as much of menace to the
farmers of today as they were to the
Indians of Champlain's time. They
are intensely virile, else they would
not be weeds; floods fail to drown
them and droughts cannot prevent
them from producing seed, and while
the grain or the vegetables may fail
to germinate the weeds make no such
mistake. They are the first things out
of ground in the spring and the last
to ripen their crop in the fall, and
they outlast generation after genera
ton of farmers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-14
You Can Now Eat
Your av0Fite Food
Without Any Fear
Kramer Says: 'Eatonic' Rids Weak stomachs of
Acids, Gas, Heartburn, Food Repeating
and Stomach Miseries

What miserable feelings are caused
by an upset stomachI That dull,
heavy, "bloated' sensation that follows
a full meal, robs good living of half
its pleasures. Is there any way out
for you sufferers with stomach weak
ness?
Yes; H. L. Kramer, the man who
originated Cascarets, has found sure,
quick, relief for indigestion, dyspepsia,
'sour stomach" heartburn, formation
of painful gases, "bloating," ETC., etc.
He calls his stomach relief EA-
TONIC, and it certainly is making a
wonderful record Countless thous-
ands of people who formerly ap-
preached their meals with dread, now
eat their fill of their favorite foods
without fear OF the after-effects.
Mr.. Kramer says: "My EATONIC
tablets are the solution of the age-old
problem of indigestion and all forms
of stomach misery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-14

Beans require warm, well-drained
soil, plenty of moisture.
=
The ideal soil for potatoes appears
to be a rich, deep, friable, warm
sandy loan with good natural drain
age, and well supplied with decayed
or decaying vegetable matter.
Potatoes succeed admirably on new
land providing it is well drained and
not too stiff, as the soil is filed with
decayed vegetable matter and humus
which help to make it loose.
Rye is an excellent green manuring
crop for maintaining and increasing
soil fertility.
Seedsmen testify that there has
been a tremendous increase in the
acreage of grain sown, notwithstand
ing the high price Of seed.
Cultivation of sorghum is just the
same as for corn. The crop is ready
to harvest at any time after the seed
reaches the milk stage, the percentage
of sugar in the stalk increasing slight
ly as the seed becomes hard.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-14

''EATONIC neutralizes the acids,
that form the painful gases, Sweet
ens'' the stomach, and gives the gastric
juice chance to do its work as it
should.
'sTo promote appetite and aid diges-
ton, take EATONIC tablets-one or
two after each meal. They are per-
fectly harmless. Eat them just ike
candy.
"For distress after eating; sour,
"gassy," acid stomach, vertigo, nausea
and belching, and that wretched,
puffed-up, s1umpy" feeling. after over
eating; there is nothing to compare
with EATONIC Tablets"
All druggists sell EATONIC = soc
for large box. Watch oct for tz.iea-
tons. The genuine bears the name
EATONIC on each tablet-guarantee
to do all that is claimed; or if your
druggists don't carry EATONIC-send
to Eatonic Remedy Co., Chicago. III.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-14
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

When you're fifty, your body begins to
cfeak a little. at the hinges Motion is
more slow and deliberate. "Not so young
as I used to be" is frequent and unwel-
come thought. Certain bodily functions
upon which good health and good spirits
SO much depend, are impaired. The weak
spot is generally the bladder. Unpleasant
symptoms show themselves. Painful and
annoying complications in other organs
arise. This is particularly true with ell
derly people. If you only know how, this
trouble can be obviated.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil has been relieving the in
convenience and pain due to advancing
years. It is a standard, old-time home
remedy, and needs no introduction. It is
now put up in odorless, tasteless capsules.
These are easier and more pleasant to take
than the oil in bottles.
Each capsule contains about one dose of
five drops. Take them just like you would
any pill, with a small swallow of water:
They soak into the system and throw off
the poisons which are making you old be-
fore your time. They will quickly relieve