davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-13
sRxgFT MlIerIei.
Der n1dite sofnstag 1T nls

Ser n1dite Sanlstag lit ais
uGpielplas Gag Dan" beltimmt NOR
ben. Der ourb Die Snmmllnge1 e.
5ielte grlos ion fir Die Ginrihtullg
BON stpei Spielpl1sen i'm Werifanfrs
8iertel ~pertpenoet meroen.
Mue in Der erlten GIaile ltebeli-
Den 9efrmten fonnen Iib oarnlf g.
foBt maiden, nod I'M Wonat SuEi
seinberufen 81 meroen nno mogen
ioesbaIb entipredenoe gorbereititngcn
treffeu.
Gountpridter Dapis bat Ste
Gonntpbeamten aufgeforoert, BEL Der
aufnobnle oes Genius aIer Serionea
iiber iebsaebn Sabre nah ardften be-
biiIflid 81 ieitl. giefer 3enius lit be-
forntIid angebronet, Inn ben Ser
fauf bon Griegsiparmarfen 10 piel
mie moglih 81 for0ern.
sSn elmer III WfitttDod abeno
sahgebnltenen 8~eriammlung muroe
Die San Mntonio Trinters' Credit
Mleciation~ gegriiloet. Gum Brdsi.
oenten Der neueii 8ereiIigling tDltroe
gbns. 5dmiot, gum Sefretar Y. &.
Sonia ernonnt. Die ibrigeii gearn-
ten iueroen in Der naditen Gerinmnl-
lung getpdblt tperoeu. Die @eieaihait
beabiid)tigt 5fpei iuohentlide 3uiani
-menfiinfte - Wpntag uno Witttuod]
IN BEN Ai1ulnli1feiten Der HetdiI
@erfants' Allociation ~ab5ubalten.
Ole Bejdmiloigfeit, NIT fpe..
der oic Motorepcles ourb Ole StaM
raien. bilbet einc beitanoige @efa1r
fir Die 5lBgdngsr. Gem llnfug iol-
te ~unbeoingt einbaIt geboten uer.
Den. SSfl mand)en 5dleil fabren oiele
Maihiten nit eiHer ShnenigfeIt
Don minoeitens 10 bis 20 Weiien.
auf geranloIiuag oes Nationas
Zen 9erteioigingsrates merOen Die 10.
s4olen 0rganiiationen, oarrnter and
oas Yerar Gonntp Council Of ge.
fenle, cine groBere Gdtigfeit e%ntfal-
Ten. es lit angeoronet, oaB niht mir
Dos 6ulintp Gonneil ertpeitert miro,
jonoern aud Die fleilleren Srtidaf
ten i'm Goiu1tu eriinolidb organiiiert
uernea. Cos Gountp 9omite, oas
bisber ans ben Scrrcn 5. 6. Seobep.
Bee. Solmgreen, 81. o. 5aroing
sHuu1 Gtefffer, Y. 6. 9alo nno 5ral
g. Hiee beitan0. Duroe ourh Der
3ntry1t BON 5runf Soncs. S. 6
~sarrruff, q. 6. WcGlosfep. %. s
5animur, s. sc. alleropce, Sobn u
asurtin uuo 8. s. Mcyteel peritarft
auBerbem ipuroe Elm Io5iales aomitf
saebiIoet. Dem bic 4ufgabe, Die ldno
aKSrn Ueneinoen 81 organiiierell 81
rerteilt 1Diro; basielbe lest lif aus FOL
.aenoen MitgIie0ern 8liammen: U
u. Goater, 9orfibenoer Geo. @oarf
Esefrctar; s. SO. aleropte, 6rarl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-13

Games, Yaul Steffler, 6ranf @roos,
5ran Smitbie @rapes unb Sri. Sci.
lie @ouiton.
Muf telepboniide 8enad)ridti=
gllne oes Sberiffs bon gictoria ting
oie bieiige Eoli5ei ON Wittmoh
abeno einen Mann ab, Der IN einenl
aroBen Mutomobil=S rnf fir $500
@bisfD III oie Staot i6mllgseln mol=
te. 0ie Mitteilutg beS Sberiffs, oaB
ser Mann Gictoria nit Der Sbnaps-
laoung perlailen bate nnb lid tpabr-
Ideinlin nab Gan Intonio begebcn
miiroe, traf eeger Wittag bier elm
uno BON Dem 4llgenblif mar niht
mir oie itaetiihe lonoern audi Die gfi-
lit1rpoli5ei ouf benz uqni pipe." Ser
5dnaps mar init 9usnabme elmer
5 @aaonenz arllfe auf Auartflaihen
aefiiGt uno inter Strob uno Corn
5buds" perboreen. Der gerbaftete
lol an Der s. 5traBe mobnen.
- Dos Staats Sbergeriht in
Muitin bat ste bon Ser Staot San
antouio erlaiiene Service Gar uno
Sssitnep Ordinance ais fonititutionea
onerfomat nno Die appeaation Ger
SsSitrteltrs a~bgepieien. Dansit lit Die
ic 5ohe enolih erle0igt.
Sad Green BON San antonio
ser i'm 3abImeiIter 9cpartenellt
Der Militar gerpaltllng angeite1t.
mar, mllroe I'M gunoesgeridt Der
llnteridlagung uno oes gctrnges
idulloig b%efunoen. Green batte ben
MannidaffsIiiten BON Camp grapis
uno aenp 5ielo IS fall6e Namen
bin5ngefiigt uno bebielt an cabbage
56 Gouperts nit ie $50, olio im
@auoen $500 5nriif uno itedte bag
@elo in feline gaide. Hid)ter @eit
bat ons llrteil nod nid)t perfiiloet.
Der MnItreider S. u. Giters
ltiir5te ani Mitttpod nadlmittag beinl
Mnpinieln zines 9auies an Ger Slm
nit Mpe. bon Dem @eriilt uiio lDuroe
ihmer5lid), uen1 audi nidt leben5-
gef1brlid perlest nad benz itdotiiden
a%ranfenbauie transporter.
- 9ie Staot San Mntonio bat i'm
lestcn Jisfaliabre an @eDerbeiteu=
ern, Mutomobil : 2i5enien ilno 8oli-
5eiItrafen Die Sltulme BON $751;
1920 eingenomlnen.
Der I'M Gelp 6iefo lt%ationierte
aorporaI 81. g. Sobns BON Oflabo-
ma gitp, Ser nit GROCER Sbnellig.
felt niif einem Motorepcle Die 5iib=
Stores StraBe entlang fnbr, rannte
beim Auspeiben cities ibm entgegen
fommenoen MntpmobJs infoer Ndbe
Der arienal StraBe gesen einen Se-
.Iegrdpben : 9fabl an. Gr erlitt boz
bel oerartige 9erlesungen Dab er|
orei Minllten nah ieiner gfHlisfs,
rlilrq I'M Santa Goia 9ospital Itarb.
Sm aeIp 5ieIo muroen all
WfitttDod) permitting 600 aus aller
9erren Climber itamln1enoe Soloatelf
pom glmoesridter 8eit natllrafi
fiert.
Der SdluB oes 66. SdnIiah= |
reg ops ct. Mnrp College muroe
am Mittfpod abeno IN Der 9eetbouen
Safe ourdJ eitle entIprehenoe 5elt
lidfeit, 81 Der fih gegen 1000 Eerio-
men eiilgeIteut batten, gefeiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-13
Gin Ninf.

Der iopiaIe Serr, oeiien appetit
ben Neio aaer anoeren 9oaroers
nes SQuies erregte, bemerfte:
.9m, muB mir oas paiiierenl SD
babe 5tuei anopfe oil meiIler 8eIte
perloren.
@oraui Die Dame oes 6auies, >.
3. natiirlih Die goaroingbaus 8ir-
tin, NIT ionoerbarer 5rennoliffeit
erfldrte.
Sd bolte es fir oas 8abrIdein.
lidite, ooB Sic tic i'm SpeiieSinl-
mer iinoen peroen.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-13
9pppeIt betrogen.

.Sinfs bat aaes, mas ibm geb0r-
te, oirf feline Srau iiberid)riebeiL oa-
nit Ieine @ldubiger es nid)t anfci-
fen fonnten."
usto. oos mar nidt geraoe idoa
bon ibm.@
vNcim nno nienlaito fpeiB oas lebt
better ols err ielbit. es bat ibn nam.
lib uibts aeuifst. Sett lit ihm feline
6rau nit einem ieincr @ldnbiges
onrdlaeaanaen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-13
srennnnasarnnb.

1gSie i'd bore, baben Die Snitbs
it'd megen ltnpertrdgliffeit Der Fem.
peramente ~aetrennt2@
so, er dreerte iid ME. tpean lie
cs tat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-13
L.okdIes.
8abrideinlides Netter.

Sir San 4ntonio uno l1mgegen6:
Deute abenb mnD morgen I'M alJe=
1neinen inon: @ino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-13
Sic ,,Ireie Yrefe fir Seras''
erSdbeint ais 9ageblatt uub Mndenblatt.

sos sage6aH tit pirlehig umo foiet SOC per Nfonat ooer Sc per Saer.
Das @odeublatt lit ied5ebnieiig uno fohet 50 per Sabr. geah Megcs
SO @oo. 9ad europa, Borto eugefdIoIen, SO.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
No seraeants, Messroon.

There is no sergeants' messroom In
the American army. Sergeants and
privates have the same food, served
in the same style and place. The age
for enlisting is from IS to 35 years.
All men offering to join must be
United States citizens, or at least have
In their possession first citizenship pa
pers. The term of service Is three
years, and twenty-five years must be
served before a pension Is obtainable,
except in exceptional circumstances.
Soldiers widows get $12 per month
while they remain single and for each
child an extra So month Is allowed
until the child reaches the age of 10
years. Punishments in the army are
very severe, two years hard labor
being the minimum penalty for deser-
ton, even In time of peace. A repe-
tition Of the offense is punished by a
penal servitude of five years. If de-
serter manages to hide himself so as
to avoid arrest for two years, and
lives during that period in the United
States he may not be brought to trial.
Any one returning q deserter to his
regiment can claim a reward of $50
from the government.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
COINED WORD THAT STUCK
"Gerrymander" Has Long Been Cred.
tied to Newspaper Man, Who Used
it In the Year 1912.

"Gerrymander," from the name of a
Massachusetts governor, has been
used for more than 100 years In the
United States to mean the division
of election districts In an unnatural
and unfair way for political purposes.
1t has been proved, however, that Gov
ernor Gerry was not entitled to the
dubious honor of having the word
named after him. John Fiske gives
the origin of gerrymander In this way:
"In 1912, when Gerry was governor
of Massachusetts, the Republican
corresponding TO the Democratic In
modern nomenclature) legislature re-
distributed the districts In such wise
that the shapes of the towns forming
II single district In Essex county gave
to the district a somewhat dragonllke
contour. This was indicated on map
of Massachusetts which Benjamin Rus
sell, an ardent federaIist and editor
of the Sentinel, hung up over the desk
In his office. The celebrated painter
Gilbert Stuart observing the uncouth
figure, added with his pencil head,
wings and claws, and exclaimed: That
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18

as a subordinate element of the house
in harmony with the same general
scheme.
When 1t becomes necessary to place
garage on a small plot just at the
elbow Of the house, the limitations be-
come more exacting. 1t is so easy to
kill the appearance of the house by
cheap home for the motor car. But
even here much can be done in sim
pie ways, If it be just the right touch
at the right place. A hood over the
wide doorway may soften it's aggres-
sive severity; dignified pilasters flank
ing the entrance may bring the little
side building into closer harmony with
the residence; sloping the lines of the
roof may eliminate the suggestion Of
a packing box that often breathes from
a small building with fiat roof the
windows may be casemented or lat
ticed or supplied with window boxes
for flowers; ivy or growing vines may
cover the sides with note of gracious
charm. Even a happy choice of the
right color Of paint may mitigate an
architectural crime to a mere INSIDE
meanor.
In remodellng an old garage or In
planning new one, the most satisfy
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
Italy's Break With Former Allies to Join
in Great War Explained
3, PROF. GRANT SLOVENIAN. University Of Wisconsin

She entered spurred by sympathy with
Trieste the Tnno by the accumulated hatred of hundred
tyant indignation the arrogance and brutality
of the Teuonic powers
First Italy promptly and decidedly refused to obey the of
their aid This able to do
unahuness the triple alliance because it
required support defensive because Austria
the alliance by altering the status of
the Balkan without arrangement with Italy In this
the world her condemnation of German and Aus
aggression.
Secondly beginning of hosties Italy promptly withdrew
her the French frontier thus not only sgnng her friend
illness toward France but making possible the transfer and 100000
victory of the Marine Moth
ing got Italian navy fight against England
and France
Thirdly when Italy did finally take at the time OF
the allies She entered the then
than Such the intensity Of their
passions that the Italian ministry faced less question than that of
war revolution
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
Whole United States Has Become Nation
of German Exterminators
By WILLIAM r. PAYNE. New York

The Red campaign closed has demonstrated that hereafter
the United States will have goals when starts out to raise
money for needs
The country not out for goal 1t out to raise money
for the Red Cross and got it. No city oversubd its quota
though five times the down fer it. We
got idea e-hav We will show
the of which Liberty Loan campaigns T. M
c. from until the Hun blown off the face
of the earth Frankly do not know why Germany should
be left the face the earth 1t is difficult where there will be
the scheme of things for nation of murderers of and
children This certainly against the German people, who
have criminals if it had not been heart
would followed the Hohenoern murerers has followed them
The has around single ISSUE and that issue is elbow
he If there still America who
ced policy nternmnt Georgia Utah
amply suited O their needs
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
GLASSES IN PROPER PLACES
Vibration May Loosen Rims and Diff
fusing Properties Are Lost
Fasten With Screws.

Many of the light-diffusing devices
now popular are designed to operate
when in certain fixed position. Vi
bration may loosen the glasses in their
rims so that the whole lens creeps
around and the diffusing properties
are lost. Some of these glasses have
a means Of anchoring them firmly in
place, but others have not, and 1t Is
up to the car owner to see that they
are properly In place. Screws may
be used for fastening them, and lock
washer should be inserted under each
of them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18

The man who eventually planned
and built this good looking garage. as
Illustrated in the photograph, had been
collecting ideas about garages and had
studied the subject until he had some
well-defined ideas about what he want
ed. One day he summed the PROPOSE
ton up for me in these words:
"When I build garage-and some
day am going TO, In order to get away
from the high cost of boarding" at
the public garage-I will build my gar
age in the back yard close to the house,
and will make 1t as nearly fireproof as
1 can. That Is, the floor will be con-
crete and the walls hollow tile.
at is fifty-fifty with me whether the
tile surface is succeed or, vitrifed
tile being used, the dark brown surface
of the tile itself is left exposed. Both
protection for the car. which is the i'm
portant thing.
"If l build double garage / will
make 1t IS by 20 feet, and If for one
car, liz by % feet. l want plenty
of windows and doors that operate cas-
lily. l know that there are several first
class ways to hang garage doors, and
special hardware for the purpose, and
am going to look into them all very
carefully before l decide; because a
Woodworking door or one that is not
weather-tight Is an everlasting nui-
sance."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
LEST You FORGET.

I Watch your car II you wish to
get real service out OF 1t. Don't
( neglect the little inspections and
! adjustments.
i. Storage battery inspected
I every two weeks.
J 2. Grease cups turned In ev-
I cry 100 miles.
3. Springs oiled every week
I 4. Oil and gasoline connec-
tons inspected every week.
I 8. Crank case drained and
I washed out with kerosene every
I 500 miles.
6. Universal Joints packed
: with grease every 1000 miles.
7. Differential and transmits
: sion packed with grease or oil
every 1000 miles.
s. Spark plugs cleaned every
1000 miles.
8. Carbon removed from cyl
I inders twice year.
I 10. Valves ground each 5000
, miles.
I IL. New piston rings every
IS months.
I II. See that the wheels are In
I line once a month.
13. See that the water is cir
7 culating every time the car is
started.
Ia. Inspect bearings In wheels
once a month.
Is. Gasoline pipe and carl}u-
rotor thoroughly cleaned every
month.
16. Self-starter inspected ev-
cry month.
II. Inspect steering wheel and
steering knuckles once month.
: 10. Test brakes and equalize
+ once a month.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18

Using Thin Oil in Hard-Grease Cups.
causes the bolts and spring eyes to
wear out quickly. A way is illustrated
whereby this condition may be rene
died successfully by adopting oil cups
for thin Oil.
Drill a hole large enough to allow
the oil to be poured in through the
cap and threaded portion of the bolt
as shown In the illustration. Then
turn the cap halfway around, thus
completely closing the hole.--Odis
Reynolds, in Popular Science Monthly.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
Effort to Stamp Out Idleness Should Have
Approval Of All Americans
By c. o. HOWARD. New York

Governor Whman effort stamp out idenes the men VINO
will certainly ought to have the hearty
approval of all Americans If the Whitman deao make all oa
followed other it would long
exrpang pro-German sentiment 1t fact easily dem
investigation that percentage of the sackersand
this is but another for proGeman their sentiment
work. place they opposed to work
conuona and also because they against America and for Ger
only the rich young fellows who idle but
others who scratch existence by avoiding work and living
parasites would good thing young
would the kers America the young Of Canada
those who refused to enlist -
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18

The Presna Medica, Buenos Ayres,
reports fine results with horses over
ten years of age in the production of
antitoxins. "These results with old
horses surpass in the number of units
and in the shortness of the time any
thing previously realized with the old
technic, thus saving both time and
expense" !.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18

The Houston Post notes that "some
Cincinnati Teller is writing new words
for Dixie" and it discourages him
with
mo use. Few people have ever
learned the old words. 1t is the
Dixie tune that plays the wild with
human emotions and makes a patriot
want to yell and shoot holes through
the enemy"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

The garage is the Cinderella of ar
chitecture. No one seems to care much
how 1t looks, how ugly its dress, or
where 1t is placed, If 1t is not obtru,led.
1t is only occasionally that some build
er with the power of the fairy god
mother waves over 1t the wand of his
taste and his Imagination, and reveals
the dingy, neglected thing In all the
possibilities of beauty.
There is no reason in the world why
a garage should be hopelessly ugly.
Yet Ii has degenerated even from it's
ancestor, the stable or carriage house,
which had at least some semblance of
taste. The artistic possibilities of the
garage even on the grounds of fine
country homes, rarely seem to have
been recognized.
The only obtrusive characteristic of
a garage, SO far as its exterior is con-
cerned, Is an unusually wide door, but
this is an easy thing to make attractive
INTELLECTUALLY. There are no limits
to the possibilities of the pleasing and
artistic treatment of a garage. 1t may
be designed in any style of archltec-
ture that best fits its site and It's sur
roundlngs,
Character Depends on Location.
The first determining element as to
the general character of the building
is Its location on the grounds. If 1t
is near to the house itself and agrees
sively visible as part of the same
glance Of the eye. 1t should be treated
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
GARAGE GAN BE
MADE ARTISTIC
No Reason Why 1t Should Be
Ugly, As Is Generally Case.
SHOULD FIT SURROUNDINGS
II II Is Near the House Il Should
Be So Treated as to Be In Har-
mony With General
Scheme.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE or
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers of this
paper. On account OF his wide expert
ence as Editor, Author and Manufacture
er. he is. without doubt, the highest au-
thority on all these subjects. Address all
inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1927
Prairie avenue, Chicago, ILL.,. and only
inclose three-cent stamp for reply
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
LUBRICANT FOR AUTO BOLTS
Hard oil Sometimes Dries In Small
Holes and Grooves-Metai Is
Quickly Worn Out.

Where hard oil is used as a lubricant
for automobile spring bolts 1t some
times dries in the small holes and
grooves that feed 1t to the bearing
surfaces, thus preventing the parts
from being properly fabricated. This
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
GARAGE
conc

ing results are often reached by max
ing it a combination building to do
more than merely to house automo-
work that is rarely finished. There is
always tendency to expansion and
new needs that have no limits but the
purse of the owner. A new garage
may afford opportunity to make it COM
bine an extra room for the help, bowl
ing alley tool room, storage space for
garden and porch furniture, or what
ever the yearning fancy of the owner
may make him feel Is essential for his
comfort, or ease, or convenience.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
Causes Axle Strain.

The most severe strain that can be
placed on rear axle or driving gear is
to try to get out Of a mud hole by back
ing up little and then plunging for
ward on low gear.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18

the erecting Of this International house Of Dreams which, stands
will imprison and if it falls will crush
If the league should fail to impose its will the world,
member of it, would be part wged
that the majority of the league decided upon, matter whether the
American people league enforce would
have restrained from making Spain; Civil
league would question whether the
nation should be divided would settled foreign
nations Take for the problem of Mexico If became
Der of league enforce would have about
Mexico than would Serbia interests rights and
honor affected Mexico would be the mercy majority vote
of every nation friendly and hostile
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
If Kaiser Defeated Allies United States
Would Garry on the War


Even if by miracle Germany succeeded in
overwhelming me allies, the United States would carry
the war single handed until the German government
admitted its defeat
Americans are unbreakably united for this war
the solid ground that we went into it because we
attacked and while the war lasts all discussion
of all purposes that will divide the country ought
to have been avoided. But advocates of an nterna-
tonal league to enforce peace declare that of the
principal objects for which America went into the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18

will do for a salamander' Better
say Gerrymander,' growled the ed
itor, and the outlandish name, thus
coined, soon came into general cur
rency."
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
This excellent, common-sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.

PHYSICIANS the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this
IS OF vastly more Importance than
outside cleanliness, because the
SKIN pores do not absorb impurities
INTO the blood, causing i'll health,
"HIIe the pores in the ten yards
or bowels do.
Meh and women are urged to
arlhk each morning before break
iast glass of hot water with a
teaSpoonful of limestone phosphate
IN II as a harmless means of help
ing 10 wash from the stomach,
liVer' Kidneys and bowels the pre-
Nlous days indigestibIe material.
polsons, sour bile and toxins: thus
cieansing' sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Just as soap and hot water
cleanse and freshen the skin. so
not water and limestone phosphate
act on the eliminative organs.
Ihose who wake up with bad
breath, coated tongue. nasty taste
or have dull. aching head salIow
complexion, acid stomach, others
VINO are subject to bilious attacks
OF constipation, should obtain a
quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate at the drug store. This will
cost very little, but is sufficient to
demonstrate the value of inside
bathing. Those who continue il
each morning are assured of pro-
nornced results, both in resard to
health and appearance.-Adv.