davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
SERIES OF RECEPTIONS
ALL ALONG THE
ROUTE
GLAD HAND OFT ENERYwuEIlI.
FOR THE PARTY.
Returning TO the State Capital GOV.
simon Hamburger Views state Road
Work ~ Willow Greek. which T.
Mot ENciIcMiy Done and or the
Most substantial Naturr. lie says.

In describing his trip through the
Uintah Basin and Emery county. from
which he returned last evening. uov.
Simon lamhcrgUr told ut series ct
warm receptions along the way. says
Saturdays Dcserct News After at
TENDING the memorial services at He
bcr Sunday afternoon last. the COVER
ror spoke at the now Midway First
ward mcctinEhousc that night Mon
day the visitors. accompanied by Sen
ator and Mrs. J. w. clyde. started on
the trip through the liasin. reaching
Duchcsno that night aDd addressing
q meeting there.
TUESDAY the party went through
Myton and Roosevelt To Nctnai and
plso visited the dinosaur quarry.
whore they we're interestingly enter
tained 10y Prof y. Douglas, who II In
charge Of the dinosaur work We'd
n, sday noon meeting was held at
Roosevelt The party wns unable to
make stop NJ My'on ON account Of
the rather questionable nature of the
road a. Price. resulting from the
heavy rains and cioudburH,s which
had occurrrd IN that section. They
vent a. Price over the Myton 60 Price
road thtt night and experienced ra.
Their rough riding a part of the way.
especial, In Gate Canyon.
u had most delightful time
through Emery county" said the
work being done on the road there by
the president ~ the stake. l.. y. oNc-
son. aud the people came out To- greet
~ In such numbers that I could not
tell whore they all came from. ~
two places where they had meetings
arranged the halls were not largo
enough and We had 10 meet IN the
,pcn air. We spent Thursday night
az Hiawathn. aud On Friday We went
lup willow creek canyon Co see the
wor khclng done uu the rad there by
the rtrnmshovcl I was very graft
lied e. learn that. at narrow places IN
the canyon. where the road N blocked
at times by shovel work. frelEhtcrs
rnid they would rather lose two OF
three days than to attempt Co use the
former road. Tho wait. however. u
hardly ever more than q day.
People are prosperous aud crop.
throughout the country visited are
Immense. Tho people are Intensely
loyal. aud are doing everything thoy
can. IN every way. 60 play their part
Ia winning the war. Their loyalty
cannot hc quer,ioncd'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best LEGAL forms
and brought down 20 date. A fun
supply always on hand. FIFTY cents a
dozen, The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

Col David child Dodge. builder of
the Denver and Rio Grando railroad
ana Tor many years it, president ana
general manager died al Ms pcp,or
Colo. home last Saturday morning in
~ elgh'N-titst year After selling his
interest," IN the road and also IN the
carbon county roal properties con-
uohed by the line some years ago to
thc Voulds. Colonel Dodge retired
from active business life for a time
Later. however. he became Interested
IN the Moffat road and had plans for
the rehabilitation of this line when
the end came. When he let 20 along
With General Palmer his holdings in
the Denver and itio Grandc. which al.
50 included big interests In Pleasant
Valley utah FueD Coal company.
Colonel Dodge gave large sums Of
money and securities Co old employees
OF the railroad company, making
reveral u them independent Tor life.
Tho hospitals In Utah Fuel company
camps were built from contributions
at the time made by Dodge and
/ Palmer.
| "" was az work last SUNDAY morn.
INK At noon. with James ". smith.
his bruther-in-law. he started out for
o walk On shirley Farm. his palatiai
country home near Fort Logan. Colo.
While crossing field I'm attack ~
rcutc indigestion came upon him and
h" collapsed half mile from tho
house. Afraid g. leave the colonel
aud unable 10 summon aid. his bro.
thcr.in-lnw was forced a. Wait until
Ia Il
aid could be- summoned Colonel
Dodge was carried g. the house and
Inter. when his physicians realised his
critical condition. he was taken into
Denver Although much weakened
from the attack. Colonel pudg" re-
fused to believe his condition serious.
Late Saturday afternoon h. rallied
aud listened with enjoyment tu % let
t-r from his grandson IN France. read
g. him by his wife. colonel Dodge
then launched into u description IT
the reconstruction work that would
De- needed over there" after the
Americans had settled thing and
from that went a. his faNuriio' topic
--thc Mofrnt road Ito died. ~ he
had lived. planning fur the good II
dis city ahd stat.
Colonel Dodgv's strength ~ char.
g,trr his world views on al subjects
his Kindness. his intens" Amrrirani-m
made him power felt ana rrvcrri
Throughout the country Qui"t, undc'
monstratiyc. stunning the frivolous
land bending every effort. always. t"'
ward the common good fur hi siat'
lpnd his fellow citizens he had "a rircl'
Of friends that spread around th'
globe Among thSm he numbered
famous generals. pionerrs ana IRON
lti.rrmen. bankers and leaders IN rN'
sry walk of life,
\ with q splendid record "f service ~
/ the ciyil war. Colonel Dodge did mol
/ content himself with ilNinE In the pas
/ when the United States entered d
Froatrr contest, In spitc of his eighty
| one years h, wnF not content 10 ~
\ idle during the conflict hiS labor
lust hef,hr his death we're In kcsplni
with q life ~ the highest patriotism
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
SCHOOLS FOR THE FOREIGNERS
Carbon county soon to Have Them
Ia Teach Citizenship.

within the next month or six weeks
the United states win establish schools
In every community where there IL "
considerable number 1T foreigners o.
teach what citizenship means This
announcement u made 10y Paul Arm.
strong. former chief naturalization eN-
nmincr fur Utah. Armstrong recently
Intended conference ~ an nnturaii.
sltipn chiefs Tor the Middle West
which was held in Chicago and which
was In charge ~ Raymond y Crist,
deputy commissioner of naturaliza.
ton. who H. now In San Francisco
holding q similar meeting with IN"
naturalization chiefs ~ the Pacific
Coast
la discussing the matter Armstrong
inNH "rhD dny ~ admitting tn citi.
xcnship men ~ women who know ~.
tie ~ nothing about the institutions
1T nur government. much lr ~ what
citizenship la the United States means,
has passed. II h. the purpose ~ the
government e. establish schools IN
every community IN the United States
wher. there are any number ~ FOR.
eignrrs The object 81 these srhuuis
win he tp trprh the wnuldho nppli-
cant what citizenship In this countp
means. ~ the present time there are
about seventeen hundred such schools
iu the country u h expected that
,hrrr VIII be- that many hourandH
within the nsNt two 90 three months.
Leslie Frazer WAS admitted tn prnc'
tic. before the federal court of Utah
Inst Saturday aud viii take the place
uf Armstrong ~ examiner Tor the dis
trirt ~ Ttnh. the latter having been
transferred e. the Colorado district,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
DECIDE TO SELL THE PLANT
seventy .Thrrc Votes East in Saiur'
day. special EIcctlon.

Al the special "ie~tinn last Sntur'
day the taApnyrrh oi Price voted Tor
an. sale of the municipal lighting hhd
p,wer utant There were seventy
tire. votes IN an east ana hut ono 81
thssr against the proposition Later
an and la accordance with action 81
.,he city rouncii "a committee u "a
make an ADVERTISEMENT Of the pihhi
that it, value may D" liked, This Gun
mitt.s Il composed oi robert Ml-
.Kmc. Arthur j l.ee ana ". u. wal
trrs. II has all aiong been SAID 'i'h'
This win be- around tw"niN'SlN 'h""'
fnnd dollars.
SATURDAY afternoon the council met
IN adjourned srssion and canNhssed
lie vote. There WIS no change from
an, results ns announced IN specihl
.dt,,,n of The sun gotten out last
s,turday evening a half hour aitrl
,hs nolls closed at : o'clock ~ TINS
adiourned meeting the councll gran, =
al The franchise asked for ny yuan
Power and Light company ana UPON
ht.h action was deferred from
Tncsday evening OF last week, ~
'.ass,d thcre are some changes ~ the
franchise iihNA wv 'f
scented, - 49,. hon
The franchise a. amended ma -,
..,nrn,d 10 Utah Power ana Llsh'
eomnsny TOT signatures OF is orr
cIais ana later on viii he pu'',s'l'u'
p Merrill. manager "i 'he 80"
dt.ision of the company, was az w,
oannciI meeting and presented H. ',
A. presumed that Utah Power u"u
Isbt company will IN the course ., a, =
-, time take over by purchase ln'
zeal plant There are certain nuIh
Ter of formalities 10 be gone lh n.,sl
This may require a few month";
probably until about the first OF '"'
year - nah Power
"a light cheaper rates are promises
90 current An office OF that com,
~ vii be established here also am ,u
,h a nse OF electrical goods--espeelais
,"r acknowledgement. sneh s.ooN'
a o' are carried at Provo and elsewher'
~ - men he found here. Good p.os-
49, n being made with the peweI.n Z,
$50 49, usluer here aud the lighting a,
nr y viii be from Utah Power ano
ieht current after the first OF August
| -, hle own COnCIus
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
EARLY DAY DEVELOPER
OF CARBON COUNTY
PASSES
'oL. u. &. DODGE DIES n ms
EIGHTY-ITRsT YEAR

huilt the Denver and Rio Grepdc ami
Its brancbcs lIcrcabouts and opcn.
nj First Coal Mines Of This scc,,on
81 the statc-IIad Planned the
Extension Of the Moffat to Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
BOARD ASKS FOR ESTIMATE
on TIIE REQUIRED HEVENuf

Ia response 10 recent request from
the state board Of equalization that
the revenue needed for the schools
the coming year be- estimated. In or
DOR that the equalization board may
lntelligently fix the tax rate for school
purposes Ia the state. the members Of
the board OF education will appear, ~
the state capitol building this ORR
cayl morning.
IL is understood tlat some Of the
members OF the boara Of equalization
are in favor OF lowering the state levy
for district school purposes from the
two and four-tenths mills az which
il was placed last year, that being the
maximum figure set hy the legisla'
ture,
on the other hand there Is strone
feeling in some state offices that the
proportion Of state aid 20 the schools
Of the state should be increased rather
then diminished.
-----e------
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

ANY man can draw his own oono S,','
hout the war. but his consiu'
h,"n Son't necessarily end u.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

That good printing. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

gineef Ia charge OF district headquar-
icrs. state Engineer MeGonagle aud
Engineer browning Inspected road
construction between Castle Gate and
Duchssne lasteFridny. Nhey announce
that the steamshnVel has prepared
five miles of the highway nom Castle
Gate through Willow Creek Canyon,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26

Wheat in selling for fifty dollars a
ushel In turkey, repOl the Amsri-
can and Syrian. relief commission. be-
fore tho war the normal price was
Ififty 10 sixty cents bushel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15

Estamos preparando unos bellisimos y ut,-
les Regalos para Nayidad Y Ano Nuevo, y
deseamos enviarlos a todos nuestros ciientes
y amigos, por 10 que supiicamos a aquellos
que Sc hayan cambiado de direccion, Sc sir
que no Sc vsya a perder ST. valicso obsequio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15

las nEGANIEs oFCINAs oUE o.urA Ma.vs W.. xxmnmsmx
Tenemos Ia irmensa satisfaction de poner en- conccmiento de nuestros
ntereses de Ia Cooniia Mexicana en- los Estados Unidos, acabames de
Que Ievara nuearo mismo nonbre
I'm la Gale West Commerce No. 1OS, iunto al uente, y en- donde, como
= de costumbre, atendeTemos con toda efcaca y buena VoAntad a TO-
dos nuestroS quer1dos amigos y pdSanos.
Nuestro Banco efectuara toda chse de operacones bancaras, y con es-
pecaidad las sguentes:
STlACIONS De DlNERO ABSOLUTAMENTE GARANTlZADAS
ATODAS parties De LA REPlBLlCA MEMCANA,
para 10 cuaI contamos con nurnerosiinas asencias en- todos los Puehos
cudadeS de Mexico y ohos pases, habRndo gEado hasta Ia fecha
varios mIones de pesos.
ENVlOS DE BUITOS Y MERCANCAS De TODAS CLASSES A TODAS
parties DE MEXICO, GARANTZANDO PAGAR TODAS AQUE-
LAS QUE Sc EXTRAVIEN EN- FL GAMING.
ACEPTAMOS DEPOSTOS De DINERO. O DE VALORES PAGANDO
INTERESTS PRESTAMOS DLNERO CON GARANTlA A TODAS
AOIELLAS EMPRESAS MEMCANAS PARTICULARS QUE NE
CESTEN DE NlESTROS SERWClOS COBRANDO INTERESTS
SUMAMENTE MODiCOS.
COMpRAMOS Y VENDEMOS BONOS De LA LlBERTAD ACClONE
De EMPRESAS HONORABLES, HACIENDA lAMb'EN pREs'A-
MOS SOBRE ELIAS.
HACEMOS OPERAClONS DE HPOTECAS, PRESTAMOS, CAMBO
DE DINERO Y CUANTO St RELAClONE CON LOS MEGOCOs
BANCAROS.
hdemas de nuesro nuevo Banco, &guFan, como SUCURSAL, las O-
clas que atudhments tenennos en- ell No. 300 de Ia CaNe West CON-
MERGE (unto al Teatro Macdonald y en- donde haren1oS las TSnas opera
clones que en- nuetra Ofnna Principal.
Il desarroUo colossal de nueStras empresas hata Ia Eecha, eS Ia meIoF
- prueba que podemos dar al pubEco dc nueStra honorabhdad y SOL
venca, y de la sgurdad que pueden tener todos nuestros amigos y faVo-
recedores de que cuaqmer operacion de dnero que hagan con nosohos'
esta a~bsobtanente garantizada, va que con orsuIo d@mos qus' Ia
MYOS MONEY EXCHANGE
rs la institution bancara mas antigua en- su ramo y a mas poderosa, CO.
Il mo 10 pueden atestiguar cuadquera de nueshos 10000 cEentes y TO-
DOS los Bancos dc San Antonio, Texas otras cudadss.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-07

 Ray Patterson has arrived iron. Louisanna to make his home with his father and sister. who have recently returned from Batesville.
 For SaIe-The Barnhardt property near public school. This property is offered at rare bargain.-See Claude Mann.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Tom Browning returned yesterday afternoon to their home in Little Rock, after a visit with their parents.
 Cox's Army will meet Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Miss Glarice Baker at 3 o'clock. The election of officers will be held.
 Mrs. J. R. Johnson and children re- turned to their home in Bokohoma. Oklahoma this morning after two weeks visit with Mesdames Fred Roark and Eaton Smith.
 &#*
 Hogan Stevens, of Clarksdale, Ariz. in recent letter to his father, F. A. Stevens, of this city, states that the weather is ideal there. While they are needing rain, yet it is not unpleasant working minus his coat.
 *A###
 Lieut.. J. w.. Cooper arrived last night from San Antonia, Texas, and left this morning for Omaha, Neb., where he will enter the Aerial Ser vice.
 The regular meeting of the City Council will be held tonight at o. clock at the City hall. This being the first meeting of the Council of the New Year, Mayor Mattison urges all Aldermen to be present.
 
 Messrs. J. D. Hassison, of Warren. Ed Shook, of Beebe, and c. H. Bailey, of Monticello, were the Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. Earl Harrison. They left this morning to attend the Fair Store Convention, which will be held at the Como Hotel in Hot Springs this \ week.
 * * *
 Subscribe for The Record.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-07

- m 's7 [ s7- IT CcDDs IS reported better today.
 A R. Day mad. business trip to L'.t.. Rock today
 FOR SALE-Extra good Pea-vine hay. See J. D. Verser. 6t-pd.
 Mrs. T. S. Day xas visiting in Lit tie Rock Saturday. ] Ben Key, of Sparkman, was the Sun day guest of Miss May Phelps. ] FOR SALE-Toan, wagon and har- ness. Cheap. Apply to J. E. Means.
 Fred Higdon was down from Camp Pike mingling with old friends Sum- day.
 FOR SALE-One span of five year i'd mules, cheap. Apply to Chamber lain Furniture Go. 1-4 ] Corbett Phelps is home after quite kan absence, visiting his parents, Mir and Mrs. Mart Phelps.
 * < Ed Boyle was down from Little Rocl yesterday. He has accepted $ posi- tion with the Armour Packing Co.,, 0. that place.
 FOR SALE-One medium sized Ma tional Cash Register, slightly used, bu looks like new. Apply to Chamberlain Furniture Go. IA
 Earl Harrison is attending the Con vention of Fair Store Managers, in Ho Springs this week.
 The Sullenberger Street Circle vii meet Wednesday afternoon at thre, o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Chas Bryan. All members are urged to bt present.
 1 * !. & * The meeting of the Chamber of Com merce announced in Saturdays paper for tonight, will not be held. The regular meeting of the body will be held next Monday night, January 14 he regular meeting night of the organ ization.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-07

Mrs. Tom Miller visited ing Little Rock. Saturday.
 Miss Matte McMilIan was Lit tie Rock visitor, Saturday..
 Will Richardson of Kent, visited friends here Sunday.
 Miss Marion Murry visited in the city of Roses, Saturday.
 Mrs. Robt. Smith Jr. visited rela- tives in Philadelphia yesterday, John Lewis, cotton buyer of Prescott is in the city today. Miss Letha Smith was over from Hot Springs to spend the weekend with her parents.
 
 James Cooper who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Bob Smith, left yesterday for Hot Springs.
 #sx4
 J. H. Reeves returned yesterday from Albemarle, N. C.. where he has been visiting his mother dur ing the holidays.
 
 Miss Katherine Miller who has been visiting her parents during the holidays, returned to Philadelphia this morning to resume her studies in Henderson-BroWn College.
 ***#
 Mrs. Ed Gray Thrasher entertain ed Saturday afternoon with miscellaneous shower for Mrs. John Tom Browning. Rock was played attWo tables, Miss Sherwood Smith making highest score. At the close of the games, little Ed Gray Jr.. came in dressed as Santa Clause with little red wagon filled with many beautiful and useful gifts for the bride. Mrs. Thrasher assisted by her mother. Mrs. Carmichael served a dainty three course luncheon.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-07
MILK IN WINTER

Why do your cows give less milk in winter than they do in summer? Just because nature does not supply them with grasses and green food, But we have come tothe assistance of Dame Nature with B. A. Thomas Stock rem edy which contains the very ingred- ients that the green reed supplies in season, only, of course, in more highly concentrated form. We guar antee that this remedy will make your cows give more milk, and better milk, with the same feed. Sold by Percy Chamberlain.
 * * * *
 rna
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-07

Miss Bess Boyle was down ff:0m Lit tie Reek to spend Sunday with her par e's.:,. MT. and Mrs. J. R. Boyle
  alr and Mrs. James O'Connor and ckilaren were in from the Walco ea sps to spend Sunday with rela- u tes.
 FOR SALE The old Methodist Parsonage. There is bargain for someone, who will buy it and remove it off of the lot. Apply to S. H. Emerson, Chairman Board of Stew ards.
 The Board of Stewards of the Metho- dist church will meet Tuesday night, at the church, at 7:30 o'clock. All mem bers are urged to be present.
 ** *x
 FOR RENT Rooms furnished or unfurnished. Either single or for light housekeeping. Apply to
 Mrs. Lee Miller.
 * < * *
 The following boys have enlisted for the Navy and gone to Little Rock to be examined; Roy Taylor. Edward Allen Roy Page and Lennard Stanley.
 * *
 WANTED-50o men, women and children to eat at the Depot Cafe. Best cooking in town. Pie like moth CT makes.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-07

MT. and Mrs. C. c. Paul, of De- Queen, were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Earle Harrison. MT. Paul left morning to attend the Convention of Fair Store managers in Hot Springs. Ms. Paul will remain fer a few days.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-07

Ladies knitting for the Rcd Cross or Navy League are "equested to send in 9i. '.l1sd articles s.s soon as p3zslelv. Ii yeu co not inee to l,i54 for the present, for either of these organiza- tiors return knitting needles so that some one else can be using them for o1a soldier boys.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-07

J. H. Carver, enroute from St. Louis, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. S.. Richardson yesterday. Mrs. Carver who has been visiting here for the past week returned with him to Leola this morning.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-07

Miss Bess Boyle was down fsi6m Lit tie keek to spend Sunday with her par e's.s. MT. and Mrs. J. R. Boyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

cial danger if the bottles are of the same
size and shape.
Keep these remedies by themselves. Be
careful that they are plainly labelled,
and to prevent their being taken by mis-
take drive a roundheaded pin into the
cork, or, if the bottle is glass stoppered,
wind bit Of string about the neck sew
eral times. Mark it so that the sense
of touch will at once reveal the nature of
aOhat you haze IN hand.
All medicines should be placed out of
the reach of children. A little boy who
found some nice, tiny white candies in
a bottle ate them with much pleasure.
The little pellets proved to be a very
powerful medicine, and, although the
child's father was physician and dis
covered what had happened almost i'm
mediately, the little fellows life was
sacrificed.
Old corls should not be used in medi-
cine bottles unless they have been cleaned
and sterilized. If you have contagious
disease in your house the bottle should
rot be sent to the drug store to be re-
filled at all unless it has been washed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

tlcularly if the mixture is an oily one;
then the next time the medicine is poured
out the liquid will carry in it this dust,
with all its several million germs.
The medicine bottle should be kept
clean on the outside. The efficient drug
gist is very careful before pouring any
liquid out of the multitudinous contain
ers in his establishment to see that the
surface that the liquid will touch is per
fectly clean. You and | surely can be
as careful with one bottle as he has to
be with thousands.
Sometimes corks are carelessly put
into bottle necks without care to fit them
in. Not only is there danger of splitting
IT the bottle is tipped, with perhaps a
disagreeabe stain to remove, but a still
greater menace exists: If bottle is not
properly corked evaporation will take
place steadily from the contents, and the
strength of the medicine will be more or
less altered through concentration or
chemical change. Deaths have occurred
more than once from this apparently
trif1ing bit of carelessness. Put the corks
IN tight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
A Clori6ed Potato Salad

Mix together one pint of cooked pota-
to cubes, half cupful of diced cooked
carrots, the same of cooked beets and
six fowerettes of cooked caulifower
Put into bowl two small slices Of
onion, one tablespoonful of parsley. one
hard boiled egg and one tablespoonful
of piccalili. Chop fine, add to the vege-
tables and moisten with four table
spoonsful of vegetable oil, two table
spoonsful of vinegar, half teaspoonful
of salt, one quarter of teaspoonful or
paprika and a pinch of mustard, blended
together. Form into a mound, cover
with mayonnaise dressing, and with
capers outline the top in four sections.
Fill one with the sifted yolk of hard
cooked egg, another with the chopped
whites, the third with capers and the
fourth with chopped parsley. Arrange
as border around the dish crisp white
lettuce leaves and lay on each a tiny
slice of peeled tomato. This salad is
as good to look at as it is to eat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

If you do not understand the direc-
tions clearly on your medicine bottle
find out just what is intended before
taking. 1t may make great deal of diff
ference whether the remedy is admins
tered before meals or after full strength
or in water. A gargle may be so weak
ened by overdilution as to be of little
or no value. A digestive remedy must
be on the job just when it is needed or
it cannot do it's work
Your medicine bottle and its contents
are entitled to care and respect. Back
of them stretch years Of study and pains
taking experience on the part of both
physician and pharmacist. 1t is indeed
reasonable and small requirement that
we do our part in taking proper care of
such remedies as it may be necessary
to have in our homes.