davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

The advance in stock prices, halted
temporarily on Saturday by realiz-
ing sales, made further progress yes
tcrday. On a moderate increase in
activity representative issues regis
tered substantial gains, and in the
railroad department, where specula-
tive interest converged, advances Of
l to 2 points were common. Cnesa-
peake & Ohio, New Haven, Reading,
Union Pacific and Lehigh Valley
were among the leaders in this group.
Industrial shares, while not quite so
prominent as the rails, more than
held their own in the majority Of
cases and tho whole market closed
strong. The bulk of the transactions
was undoubtedly Of professional
origin; nevertheless the display of
strength by the list as a whole was
considered significant. Current action
Of the market points to the conclu-
sion that the liquidation that so un-
settled security prices in the closing
months of 1917 has at least taken
the pressure off Of stocks. On such
reactions as have occurred recently
it has been noted that offerings of
stocks have not increased to any ap-
preciable degree, indicating for one
thing that present holders have con-
tidence in the future.
Market observers are in agreement
that the present pronounced firmness
Of the money position is likely to act
as check on any important specu-
lative movement in securities. 1t is
realized on all sides that from now
on until after the third Liberty Loan
has been f1oated in April the banks
will be burdened with the task
of financing the loan operation. and
that there will be little spare funds
for stock market purposes. Money
rates at the present are firmly main
tanned around per cent. The banks
are buying literally of the certif-
Gates of Indebtedness. No one looks
for any easing Of the money position
until after the government financing
has been completed.
The exchange situation between
the United States and Canada con-
tinues to give trouble. New York
funds at Montreal are still ruling at
a heavy premium, despite efforts on
the part of the Canadian authorities
to obtain relief. At the moment the
premium amounts to about l u per
cent, which makes it extremely cost
ly for Canadian firms which have
remlttances to make to New York.
So far nothing has come of the eff
forts made in Washington to obtain
a credit advance for the Dominion.
American orders for war supplies in
Canada will become important fac
tors later on in adjusting the ex-
change position, but as yet the bene-
fits from the Canadian standpoint
are nil. In banking circles the opin
ion is expressed that unless some
credit arrangement is made in favor
of Canada the exchange situation
will not be corrected until Canadian
grain begins to move again in the
spring.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

Discount Rates. Official rates of
discount Cor each Of the twelve Fed
cral districts arc as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

Silver.-Bars in London we're quoted
at 43M d, unchanged; New York, sc, up
&c; Mexican dollars, G9c, an advance
Of Nc
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

Commercial Paper.-Thc market was
firm Prime bills for four and six
months maturities were discounted at
6 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

Sub-Treasury..The banks lost S712,,
700 to the Sub-Treasury yesterday
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17
THINKING MORE ABOUT DEATH
men Is Declared to Have Been
Extraordinary.

In England the effect of religious
thought of three years and a half of
war has been extraordinary. The re-
vival of religious fervor, in many in
stances the direct result of personal
loss by death or fear of impending
loss, has reflected itself in English
literature.
The most astonishing of all recent
conversions is that of II. G. Wells,
~hard-headed and yet tender-hearted
Socialist, who now writes of religion
as If it were a discovery of his own.
Another writer who has been led
by the wal in faith in a life beyond
the grave is Sir Oliver Lodge, whose
book, Raymond" dealing with the
communications said to have been re-
ceived from his son, is one of the
phenomena of ~present-day literature,
The war is making the world think
intently about death and what comes
after and, in consequence, is urging
them to establish a closer relation dur
ing life with the eternal.-EXchange.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17

The tight skirt Of the frock Is Of
gray-blue t~affeta, with two minaret
f~iounces. The tight bodice is Of kings
blue satin, with short sleeves and a
square neck. Patent leather pumps,
tied on with wide ribbon.
worn at 10 o'clock in the morning, as
well as dominating those that are worn
ut night.
There is more distinction about one
wrapped skirt than the straight one,
but 1t Is quite possible to make a
happy combination Of the two.
Compromise with the Tunic.
Judging from the multiplicity Of
tunics that have sprung up into the
spring clothes, there Is little doubt
that the ~ungarnished, plain, tight skirt
Is deplored by the dressmakers.
This is true In America as well as
in France, and one makes that state
ment with a boastful feeling today, for
the American houses and designers
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17
Hourly Changes
In Skirt Styles

New York.-A woman should give
more than passing interest to the lines
of the spring skirt. 1t does not change
from day to day, but from morning to
afternoon to evening, writes a prOmi-
lent fashion correspondent.
One can sum up the whole situation
by saying that a woman begins straight
In the morning and is on the bias in
the evening. When she appears on
the street at 10 a. m. her skirt must
be as straight as the path of life laid
out for us by the Bible. There must
not be a deviation in the way of a
flare, a ripple or a rufle. The skirt
may go in a bit at the ankles, but that
is not required by fashion. 1t must
look like a straight bag dropped from
the waist line.
In the afternoon the skirt begins to
waver from the straight line. 1t takes
unto itself a tunic, which is attached
to it or begins at the waistline. This
tunic has a ripple and a flare, but it's
slenderness is achieved through its
fexibility. The material is soft, and
therefore the skirt swings to and from
the figure with a good measure of
grace.
In the evening the skirt drops all
pretentions to straight lines. 1t be-
comes more slender than ever through
widths of material wrapped around the
figure, after the manner of the ancient
Egyptians. The cloth may go to a line
above the knees in it's wrapping, and
leave a narrow plated rufle that rests
over the ankles and heels, or the wrap
ping may begin below the bust and
continue to the ankle with a loose end,
or two or three of them, left floating
on the floor to serve as trains.
Wrapped Skirt Is Distinguished.
There is no doubt that a struggle
for supremacy will come between the
two fashions. The wrapped skirt will
not be content to be limited to evening
usage it wants to appear on the street
In a modified measure, in cloth cos
tunes.
Already n hears it said that the
c~offee-bag skirt will not last through
the summer. 1t is not an admirable
model for thin materials, such as pom
gee, extra fine serge, and the new
worsted that is expensive but ultra
faShiOnable-a kind of worsted that
was invented in France, and has the
appearance of coarse-meshed thin An
CORA.
The plated skirt is a substitute for
this coffee-bag skirt, but unless it is
done by machinery it is not acceptable,
and women are not altogether enthu-
siastic over the continuance of straight
plating. They are willing to accept
1t as an underskirt, fashioned after the
AleXandrian manner, to serve as a
mere foundation to a tunic of brilliant
lines, but they do not want to use it
for a whole skirt. Therefore, the
chances are that the wrapped or
draped skirt will have its own way
and creep into the clothes that are
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17
Sounded Like That.

The nurse in a well-to-do family
overheard the little son of the house
telling his sister how he had hid be-
hind the portiere and spied on big sis
ter and her beau.
"Oh, tell me what they did," cried
little sister.
at was such fun" chuckled the boy.
"The big chump Topped down on his
knees and then he said: Answer me,
Clara. l can stand this expense no
longer.'"-BostOn Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17

heap On the side of the pan, let stand
a few minutes, then turn out as an
omelet. Sprinkle with salt and
serve at once
Potato pancakes are a great dell
cacy and may be used occasionally
for a supper dish although rather
hearty for the young people.
Mashed potatoes with a little cod
fish may be made into cakes and
Drowned on both sides.
ScaIIoped Potatoes.-Wash and pare
the potatoes, cut In slices and let them
stand a half hour in cold water.
Drain, then put a layer of the pota-
toes in a buttered baking dish, sprin-
kle with salt and pepper, dredge with
flour and dot with bits of oleo or
any butter substitute, adding a little
grated cheese or a few sliced hard
cooked eggs to make q more nOur-
ishing dish. Repeat until the dish is
full, then cover with hot milk and
bake in n moderate oven one and q
fourth hours.
Potato SaIad.-Mix cold boiled pota-
to, a little chopped onion, a cucum-
Der and a little celery or some chopped
green pepper; one or all Of these will
make a good salad. Garnish with
~hard-cooked egg and make a boiled
dressing, using the vinegar left from
any sweet picked %cucumbers. The
spice and flavor make a dressing es-
pecially good. For variety, cold beets,
chopped parsley, cooked carrots or
fresh carrot finely ground, or in fact
any vegetable, may be added to the
potato without hurting its palatabil-
ity.
Leftover peas and beans with a
slice Of tomato for a garnish may be
used in combination with potato. A
hot potato salad is especially well
liked. Here n may use any fat,
olive or corn oil and heat the spiced
vinegar to pour over the potatoes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17

have done far-reacning and serious
work this year. They have taken a
stand that is important. What they
have devised in clothes is sufficiently
brilliant to give them hopes for ths
future.
SO when women realize that the
American as well as the French dress,
makers have insisted upon tunics az
an offset to the straight narrow skirt
they see that this kind of drapery is
an accepted fashion. and they grasp at
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17

A"'
been milk and butter to the Oriental
people and we are just beginning to
know their value. There are also the
lima, kidney and navy beans, as we'll
as a dozen varieties of various colors
and names that we may grow In our
gardens this summer.
Black Soy Bean soup.-Take a cup
full of cooked black soy beans, four
cupfuls Of water, one-half an onion. a
stalk Of celery, q teaspoonful of salt,
d Tablespoonful Of pepper, one-eighth
Of a t%easpoonful Of mustard and a ta-
b~lespoonful of fat. Cook the onion In
the fat; add the beans, water and sea-
sonings. Simmer one hour. Serve hot.
Soy beans are often hard to cook ten
der. They should be we'll soaked and
cooked In the same water, as much of
the nutriment of any vegetable Is vast
ed by throwing away the water In
which 1t was cooked.
Lima Beans en- CasseroIe.-Soak n
cupful Of lima beans, cook until soft,
then drain. Brown one onion, minced
In a quarter Of a pound Of salt pork
cut in cubes. Add the beans and two
thirds of a cupful Of the bean liquor,
place In a creased baking dish and
bake until brown.
Bean Roast.-Take a cupful Of
stewed beans and a cupful of peanuts,
put them through a meat chopper, add
a ~half-cupful Of bread crumbs, a tea
spoonful of salt, a dash of pepper and
a half-cupful Of milk shape into a loaf
and bake 30 minutes. Serve hot with
tomato
Peanut Butter Soup.-Take a cupful
Of peanut butter, three cupfuls of milk,
w ~teaspoonfuls Of salt, a dash of
pepper, a tablespoonful of flour mixed
with the peanut butter; cook all to-
gether and whip well with an egg beat
er. Celery water or minced onion may
be added for flavor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17

WHO VI Stoy N'SStos VoIohSodk
Is of cream-colored linen.
1t eagerly, if their figures are not at
their best in the limited amount Of
straight material that the tailored suits
offer.
These TUNES are diverse in shape,
coloring and ornamentation. They, like
sleeves, are produced in such variety
that they clamOr for attention, and Of
fer to every woman q phase of dress
that she alone can wear.
There is a compromise tunic, that is
nothing more or less than two panels
placed at the waistline to fall over the
hips and touch the hem of the skirt.
Many Of them do not stop at the hem,
but drop onward to the floor, where
they are weighted with tassels or en-
broidery. When the gown is worn In
the evening these panels rest upon the
floor for ten or fifteen inches, giving
a curious silhouette and often making
a bunglesome movement that no wom-
an but ar accomplished actress would
wish to overcome.
The simple tunic as 1t stands, how
ever, should bring Joy to the despond-
ent hearts Of many women who look
at clothes from the viewpoint of seeing
nothing for them to wear.
This bit of skirt drapery can be
made to fit into all lines and cover
all deficiencies. 1t may be short or
long, bias or straight, draped or plain,
demure or gay, just Is long as 1t
makes obeisance to the narrow, tight
skirt, from which it floats and which
it nearly covers
Now a word to the economical wom-
an, and by that one means every
woman who Is trying to do her best.
1t is the day of the sewing machine,
and the hum Of it is heard over the
land. Some women are trying to be
economical when there is no necessity
for it, but they are impelled by a good
spirit or a desire to be in the move
ment, no matter what 1t is.
The WaistIess Figure.
The garment which vies with the
draped tunic in Importance and artis-
tic merit is the c%orslet, but 1t can only
be worn by a slim woman However,
there are many types of corslets. FASH
ion Is kinder than nature this year.
There are wrinkled corslets of Chi
nese brocade which reach from the
chin to the hips, with one side cut
into a deep point and weighted by a
jade ring, from which hangs a black
and gold Chinese tassel.
That is one type Of corslet. OPP
posed to 1t Is a straight, wrinkled, low
wasted blouse of dark-blue satin,
which is carelessly drawn over the
hips by means of a turned-up cuff run
with soutache. The sleeves are of satin
and branch well out over the hands,
where they are edged with soutache.
This is a sensible corslet that may be
worn over any kind of skirt. 1t is ever
adapted to deep golden-brown chiffon
and the new wooden jersey In oyster
white.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
Der Syndicate,)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17
Nu,. MAt~t4Q.
mind" and Body"

An English writer, Prof. L. T. Hob
house, remarks that the mind Of
a nation is a real agency, and he sug-
gests there Is an analogy In the human
body which is the result of vital proc
esses going or In a myriad of indie
pendent cells. The body is not another
cell. ut Is something more than all the
cells that compose II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17
Cuticura Heals Eczema

And rashes that itch and burn. If
there is a tendency to pimples, ETC.,
prevent their return by making Cuti-
cura your daily toilet preparation. For
free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept
X, Boston," At druggists and by mail.
Soap %, Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17
Frank.

Newlywed-I met Bob Spilkins to-
day and he said he envied me.
Wife-BOb Spilkins! l told you to
cut Bob Spilkins.
Newlywed-I shall hereafter. He's
such a brainless donkey.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17
Indian Warriors.

A company of soldiers recruited from
the Mohawk tribe of Indians was sent
to England for training several weeks
ago and Is now in action on the contts
nent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17
Reasonable Inquiry.

81 should like a porterhouse steak
with mushrooms said the stranger,
"some delicately Drowned toast with
plenty of butter"
"'Scuse me, suh," interrupted the
waiter, rs you tryin' to give IN or
der or Is you jes' reminiscent bout old
times?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17

AS a nation we eat and waste so per
cent more protein than we require to
maintain health. We also eat and
waste 2+0 per cent more fat than is
necessary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17

wv -
lions. This will save
grain and as potatoes
are rich in starch they
may help In the saving
of bread.
Planned Potatoes-Cut
cold boiled potatoes In
quarter inch slices,
dredge lightly with flour
and fry in a little hot
fat. When light brown,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17
&5{

Some neglect the gift that is In them
because they are so busy in looking
for the gift that is in somebody else.-
c. H. Sturgeon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17

Health may be wealth, but the pawn.
broker refuses to accept it as collat.
eral.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17

Good intentions would be worth
more If a man could get them cashed,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17

oNIf LldhiilS u va"
riety, so that Ito
not know beans"
these days Is a
well deserved op-
probrium. The SOY
bean is rich In fat
and much richer in
protein h a other
beans. They have
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17

Excessive p%Oliteness is seldom on
speaking terms with truth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17

When a man presents a girl with
an engagement ring it is equal to a
declaration of war.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17
POTATO DISHES.

We are asked to increase the use
Of potatoes because of a good supply
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17
GOOD EATS TO SAVE MEATS.

The variety of beans which are now
grown, each having a flavor Of Its
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17

Japan had $50 strikes last year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17

at present in many Sec
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-09
NNrk l'n tIc Bows.
f;ray Court. s. c.


nc N"'''''"H':
'""'" 'o' az -" N"oPio or l-an-
'"''N '"F@'''' '''a'' arc ieN
~ ! ""''o ""N iA'l" "ha or.
I'M "'. Il" "''""f:
=" 20" '''''No ''"' me COY
#'''"'' ""'' voice IN screening
80" '''''' '''' .>'loIl'a ana
-" H''''' W'o iAi" WA!
S"" "''i'N" i""' Wi&h 'N"
',''" "'.''""'''"'' are c'iIeh Out
w '''''''''S' II : ""'hihG hnt
'''"' 81 inc 'cS """"i" DC expect
- "''l.
~ - $" t'Hc 10 S'"hh ana look on.
'''',, "o W'n or AGAINST america at
.''' us" '''S, you '"'1cVe these
'"''s7 ~" "o'i" answer yes to my
'''S '"' "e"' way 10 q" II IS Ny
"''.+" ""'"H O lnH r"Nf'' h'horlY
''' :" H!'"" cur OoVS over there
."'' - ''s WIZ 'N"m N 'ho hght If
w q" o"i WIN 'hiS W&r a.! that W."
.''H ""rN"d 80 hHrd to accumulate
- az, oP'"F'on''H 10 lay up moro is
No""' "oc""S" I'FMany Won'd bank
~ 'N',''''',' 4 '" pay hcr own huee war
,'',' o'' Si' '"rN TO hcr would equal
-" 81 ,n' 'I,''oFen OF 'Sraol TO the
ancient Egyptians. No one is asked
~ tr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-09
Page Mr.. Roosevelt!

1t takes a lot of qualifications to give
Il man q perfect score in his applica-
ton for overseas service With the
Knights Of Columbus, Y. Nj. G. A., Sala
walton Army or American Library ASH
SoCiation Hundreds OF men highly
qualified for The work have been sent
abroad, but none of them has equalcd
he record of j. w. Williamson, OF
Vancouver, b. c.. who arrived at an At
lantic port OH his way abroad as Il *.
Of G. secretary. Besides answering cv-
erything asked Of him in his question
nairc. Mr.. Williamson added that he is
the father OF seventeen children.
For this and other equally good rca~
sons, Mr.. Williamson had no difficulty
in winning an assignment to go along
| with others in similar work abroad
and follow close upon the heels of the
army on it's way to Berlin.
| HOyle in the Trenches.
| A loud call has come from abroad
for the latest sporting ANIMALS" in
cluding baseball guides and other
| books Of the sort.
Send us everything you can lay
your hands on, on boxing, baseball
tennis and all other sports, profc
sional and amateur" is the order Just
received by the dispatch oIlicc Of the
American Libary Association at llc~
bokcn, n j.
The Association is pledged to furnish
tho soldiers. sailors and marines Wit,
any book that is asked for, and sport
ing annuals will be no exception.
"W"'vc had a loi Of calls for !loy'c.'
! said ono Of tho associations librarians
IN one cr The big southern camps. "and
I suspect that a wcighty decision Q;
| Tho auci'ioN Who Wins was hang
ing in the balance. The boys got thSr
IIoylo and the question undoubtedly
was answered 10 their entire satisrac-
ion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-09
SphCith NWTli ~.


!.o, -prNyna, Ir,,n,nrd .rd pi,i
r....,,s = d,.... rn,, IEn,a.,,. ,im,sm
lr.ngH ,g l.a - AT unllr,ns II..,
.UIt. I.outs .l,,,I
M. ,,.,, ,,, ~
,... ,a MANN
80 ~ '.,,ESLL>''~,"" -
i",''I' 80" "n"'' !
Z ',''''' '"i''''''' = ~ '"'N'''' i--it
i.HH' !iUAcA OF Keys on west lialnp-
/ G. n. y. l'indor pHa4o~rGtum same
10 c. H. DuckoIt aHd gct reward.
a l2-lt
rr" So'n .tso mNbo,e poI;or IN,
rroyrd .,nnl,r n.,.E~~~u ,,,,, n,.i,n,
Wulfs l,'J'; ~
;tiI.s T.,n>,d a., ,.,,.
hfdns Hrjnr NON 70 ''ns ne ~ and ml' 90, =" :,
.ood nricc Nn>pfnv {. KnInnG
y 1a-5t.pd
war pnn; ,rpn r,r,,i.rod cI,,n,.,
inu rn,n,e ro,, jtu,,t hmnscl,nonf,,~ 90
Chrrcl y,rrct phonr 29a l2-it.nd
Var S1lr -ChorlneIon .Inrscv valtn.
aI carhaar narte Nrs & y
lqung io3 4 Ir1rncr 81 Io.If-nd
I,oqI small h,adbap roniaL.rna sur-
nirqI nstrrnrrts IAw.1<T e To-
med /. nr i n YSDrn I.a.,ro,s
l2-lt
Fnr sale -.Jcrscy caw Uf;l hoiYcr
calr second lirll in = 4 r,iIoy
pou,n 2 I,aIIrrne ! - it-ni
iost ono MrrI ond an hnund
bj,rh Answers 10 namc ..lrIoro WI
ward for information lcadiny ~ ror
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-09
No Worms in q Healthy Child

~ children troubled with worms have on IN
healthy color, which Indicates poor blood, md as
iuc, there IS more or less StoinoCh disturbance
HINoNES lASlELESS chi!lTONlC GlVcn regularly
for twO or three weeks win enrich No IInod i'm
PROV" nc Digestion and act as a General Strength
ceh'h% Ionic to the whole ayStcm Nature will then
throw of or dispclthc worms, and the Child will be
III perfect health Picahang 10 take C0c Dcr bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-09
nNnk. vii l,AN care Of NoNr Nonds

mont man
.#x
u,rl,. ,;.i .l.,. n,y. nf ,,,r gond.
i,r "a, ri,nnpr c,s,
-.
lu IN, blrr,a money on yair
,,,. ,., b,
j, h,,. .. h
Wc anov o men wno h.yg .ulant
VA, ,,f r,y-
%ar
Einh people are having Ponds OK
pr-tina is gor Tie big premium in a
short time.
#%"
We know Of on" poor negro who has
taken %'o7.o7 Of bonds Have YOU done
your part as VOL?
DO You war" our hoys o "top shoot
ing me !uns unLN YOU can collect
what IS duc you to buy i'onda?
- ~" ""' 0'3' "of u.
~ ''"'''''." '' ~ '''.' wv" ''1'
' ~ ~ ~ ~, ,'''' ''' '"'''''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-09
EiilrrI.n afrr!;tu,lr,

Mrs. William Boil I.oganNorf. md,
writes: - deem it my duty TO cxprcss
NY %r2'i.udo FOR The good ChamDtl'-
l@jN's Collie and DiarrhOca Remedy did
mc whom had i severe attack cr hiar-
"o""a three N"arS ago Il WAS the on
!. mNhiciro that relieved me