davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15
FRATERNAL, MILWAUKEE,

f. & a. M.-Widow's Son lodge
No. %. A. l.. Heron, w. NJ, r. l..
Sanford. Sect 430 18th street meets
LIST and Bird Tuesdays, 30l State.
Q. f. S.-Princess Elijah Chap
ter, No. %, Mrs. A. Il. Davis, w.
NJ. Mrs. c. Reed, see. POI 18th
street. Meets LIST Thursday, 30l
State.
G. u. O. O. f. Golden Links
lodge No. 9520,H. p. Kinner, n
G., r. l.. Sanford, BE. 430 9TH st
Meets 2nd md 4th Mondays, 30l
State.
IL. of Esther, No. 2195
Mrs. +. McFceters, NJ. n. G, Mrs
NJ. Cephas, w. r., COB Vliet st
meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday,
30l State street
II. Of R.-Ilelp Mate No. $3.50.
Mrs. Nj. j. Brantford NJ. n. G.
Mrs. Pearl Allegue. w. r 324
18th street, meets 2nd and 4th Fri
days, 3O1 State
X. of Pride of Milwaukee,
No. l. c. j. Sharp, C. c., d.
McCage. Sec. 497 f. Water St
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays
301 State street.
G. U. 0. O. F.-Gordon Lodge
No. 5693, II. +. Reed, N. G., j. W
Sims, See, 1913 4th street. Meets
first and third Mondays at BOZ
State street.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15
THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr.
Box Sl2, Greensboro, N. G.
Learn to Grow Hair and make Money

COMPLETE COURSE BY MAIL OR BY PERSONAL
INSTRUCTION AND AGENTS OUTFIT FOR $25
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15

will send six weeks by any address upon
receipt of 1925
If You want to sell these Preparations send $500 for full
5000 agents supply. Terms cash
Wanted1000 Agents learn Hair Culture trade to
sell these preparations Terms $500 $3.50 balance per
month quarterly in advance.
Write today don't delay send stamps for reply and
this paper
Positively do teach anyone prepare
tons. They Manufactured Exclusively by
Industrial Hair Culture Company
9O8 Gaines Street Little Rock Arkansas
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15
L OC A L S

Bargains in Summer Footwear
at Tiedeman 512 E. Wilson St.
A full report of the Third An
nual Race Convention will appear
in our next issue.
Miss Willie West has returned
to the city to the delight of her
many friends.
Mrs. Irene Wofford was made a
Householder at its last meeting,
August 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings VOL
ford are spending their vacation
in Chicago.
Inmate Sisters Glover and Beard
delighted Phyllis Wheatly 1868
with an excellent luncheon. They
were newly made inmates.
j. A. Adkins Jr. and Willard
Butts spent Sunday visiting in Be-
lOlI anu OOchlOTU.
p. w. jackson is in the city
from Gary, Ind, visiting his fam
lily at lis n. Blount St.
Real bargains in summer foot
wear at Tiedeman s, 51S f. Will
son st.
Mrs. Henry Walters spent a
week in Madison visiting friends.
She was the guest Of Mrs. Savan-
nah jackson. Her son accompanied
her.
Rev. L. n. Powell, Chicago, is
in the city for ten days recuper-
ating. He will worship with the
Mt. Zion Church over Sunday. He
is at the home of Editor and Mrs.
Josey.
II. b. Kinner, enrOute from the
Race Convention at Beloit, spent
several hours in Madison as the
guest of the Blade. lie also Wis
tied Camp Grant.
The public is invited to attend
Mt. Zion Baptist Church each
Sunday. Preaching at II A. NJ i.
and Z 80 p. NJ. Sunday school at
II 100 noon.
Bargains in Summer Footwear
at Tiedeman 512 E. Wilson st.
Dan Carmichael writes that he
is in Galena this week. From there
he will go to Monroe, then to Mad
ison for the Dane County Fair.
He and our mutual friend, Thos.
Horton, are with the same party.
Mrs. Geo. Harris, rs Mound
St, entertained a number of
friends on Friday evening. All
reported an enjoyable evening.
Miss Irene Daniels, her little
niece and nephew, who have been
visiting her sister and brother-in-
law, Capt. and Mrs. A. r. Stewart,
returned to their home in Arkan-
sas Monday.
Bargains in Summer Footwear
at Tiedeman 512 E. Wilson St.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15
THE STAR HAIR GROWER
A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower
A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower

A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower
One thousand agents wanted. Good money
made. We want agents in every city and village
to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a
wonderful preparation. Can be used with or
without Strengthening irons.
Sells for 25c boX-one 25c box proves its
value Any person that will use Csc box will
be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow
your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER
a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size
box. If you wish to be an agent send 81 90 and
we will send you full supply that you can begin
work with at once; also agents terms Send all
money by Money Order to
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15

Our men in the trenches and in
the submarine chasers are doing
their part. Are you doing your
partY Buy War Savings Stamps
to your utmost capacity.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15

Ali you are asked to do is to
buy only necessary things and
then loan---not giye--your savings
to your Government to help it
fight your war.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-08-15
7. s. Food Administration.

L. s. Food Administration.
or Br'er Rabbit better make his
se'f mighty skeerce en- not go pro-
jhkin' roun' whar dere's cookin'
goin' on, cause a rabbit in n pot is
er goin' ter look mighty good to mos
ennybody TO long count er folks
havin' ter save on meat. Sides
folks'U kinder have ter save dc
wheat -four fer comp'ny en- eat bread
made outen dis yere "substitrte"
-four. Dat wise OF owl done say dat
to win de war you got ter feed de
sOjer boys OATS doin' de fightin'.
OATS watts takin' de wheat en- meat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
CLEAN GRAIN BINS ANNUALLY
Most OF the Injury Done by Insects
Can Be Prevented-Spray With
Kerosene Emulsion. ...

BY cleaning bins carefully each year
before Il new crop is placed in them,
most of the injury due to stored-grain
insects can be prevented. 4 million
dollars more might be saved annually
in Ohio il these pests were destroyed.
After the grain bins are swept out
they should be sprayed thoroughly
with 10 per cent Kerosene emulsion.
This destroys the eggs and insects that
otherwise would infest the new crop.
The bins will be ready for the new
grain within a week after treatment.
About 2S4OOO,OO0 bushels Of corn,
oats and wheat were produced in Ohio
in 1916, according 10 the year book Of
the United States department of agri-
culture. A conservative estimate made
by entom0lOgiStS of the Ohio agricul-
tural experiment station is One-half Of
l per cent injured. This makes the
annual damage amount to approx
mately million dollars for this state
alone from insect uepredations in
stored grain.
Several beetles, weevils and moths
infest cereals and other stored prod
ucts. Many OF these insects are also
accompanied by mites.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
SUDDEN DEATH
OF HERMAN GRAU
Well Known Denison Druggist Very
Suddenly Expires Tuesday Morn
inc at His Home in Denison.
HEART FAILURE THE CAUSE
In Poor Health for Some Time but
Continues Work at the Store--Fun-
erai Friday Afternoon.

Mr.. G. Fl. Grau died suddenly at his
home in this city Cd Tuesday morning,
the cause of his death being due to
heart trouble. For some time he had
been in Door health, but not to such
an extent that he was unable to con-
duct his drug store. On Monday he
worked at the store as usual and did
not COMPLAIN Of not feeling well. At
not go home until a late hour, but did
6 O'Clock Mrs. Grau went to awaken
him, but finding him sleeping heavily
decided 10 let him rest longer. Later
She went to the bedroom and found
that he had passed away, apparently
without awakening.
Grover Herman Grau was born Jan.
-, 1873. in Clinton county, Iowa. When
a child he came with his parents to
Crawford county, settling on q farm
hear West Side and few years later
moved to Carroll county on a farm
near Manning When nineteen years
of age he started working in a drug
store as clerk and two years later pur-
chased the store in which he worked.
He was united in marriage TO Miss
Emma Kracht. who resided near West
Side, on April II, 1895, and to this
ulllOu lIIcc ClllitICl "GlC wa II, ul1 Va
whom survive their father. namely:
Walter, age 20, now in the medical de-
partment of the army and stationed at
Camp Cody, Deming, n. M; Amandus,
age lG, and Robert, age 9. both living
at home. Mr.. Grau conducted a drug
store at Manning until two years ago
when he purchased the Lamborn drug
store in this city.
Mr.. Grau was kind and loving
father and never missed an opportun-
ity to provide his wife and children
with every comfort. He was Il good
druggist and enjoyed a large patron
age.
Besides his breaved wife and chill
dren he leaves to mourn his death his
aged father, Detlcf Grau, OF Manning,
and three brothers, c. . Grau, OF Lake
View; c. H. Grau, Of Barrett, Iowa,
and August Grau, Of Manning.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Friday afternoon at 1870 O'clock
Rev. Robert Kari, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, officia ting. The re-
mains will be taken to Manning, where
funeral services will be held and in
terment made in the Manning GENE
terry.
pathy of the community in. their hour
Tie wife and children have the SYM
of sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
--------'--.-'-
GOOD MIXTURE FOR THE CALF
Something Must Be Given to Replace
Butterfat When Skim Milk Is Sub
stituted for Whole Milk.

When skim milk is substituted for
whole milk in feeding the calf, some
thing needs to be added to replace the
butterfat removed in the cream. Corn
can be used to good advantage. it is
better cracked than ground fine. Bran
is good and ground oats are splendid.
A mixture is better than just one OF
them. The calf will begin to eat feed
when two to three weeks Old, and
should have access to it. The best way
to feed grain is dry and care should
be taken not to allow any of it to re-
main in the corners of the feeding box
as it will sour and may cause diSes-
tive troubles. Boiled ground flax seed
is also used with skim milk to make
up for the fat removed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
POOR CULTIVATION OF CORN
Reason Given for Low Yields in Corn.
Belt States-flired Men Have
Forgotten Hoe.

In the corn-belt states, where one
might expect the largest yields, they
are in many cases very low. The rea-
son for this is largely poor cultivation;
too many men try to get over about
twice as much as they can handle prof
itably. The average hired man in the
corn belt has forgotten how to run
hoe handle, and but little effort is
made to get the weeds out of the hills
In many cases. Better cultivation is q
vital need in corn raising.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
CHANGE BASIS OF STATE QUOTA
CONTINUED From Page one)


1908 SAG Albert w. Dieber, BIG.
1857 34S Chas. B. Mccormick, v.
2o23 $50 Leonard James O'Brien, D.
122 1856 Boyd B. Crone. co.
1888 367 Willie Nissen,. b. sss.su ~
1859 800 Walter J. Schroeder, s.
222 361 BENJAMIN G. Patrick, Deloit
1897 364 Daniel Palmer, M.
736 $40 Raleigh Whey, Deloit.
1926 373 Hans J.. Clausen, 8. ~ 81,
1902 374 VIM. F. Wiese, Jr., Manning
974 1913 Henry Ewoldt, Manning.
ESQ 2S1 Louis H. schumann, VS..
1857 1884 William Turner, DC. s'
9l9 1855 Gust E. Bohnsack, Mann'g
Ills 400 Clarence F.. Morton, X.
221 402 William H. Kahl, D.
1887 403 Herman F. Kahl, d.
1474 4O4 John johnson, 8.
1414 405 Herman J. Sleek. 8.
1916 400 Robert Miller, S.
s22 4OS Louis strissel, CO..
1852 412 John Weiss, DC
1910 413 Ferdinand Boyer, D.
2139 AIS Thomas Maloney, Ute.
40 416 Edmund p. Klinker, D.
1907 418 George Thompson, A.
1929 419 w. G. NJ. Droegmiller,> co.
1884. 421 Claus J. Jochimsen, NJ.
G2O4 424 Stephen A. Divine, DC.
1895 432 August H. Teller, 500 City
1923 434 Louie Hansen, v. =,
1774 436 Albert w. A. Honsohn, Dit.
$40 43S Ernest Mack, co.
1911 44O Seonke J. Mahnke, Kenw'd.
2213 442 Thomas B. Hodkin, DC.
175 as Pearl Amos Oswald, co.
900 447 George F. Richards, D.
27S 448 Grin e. Zea, d. '',.''
2177 449 George Klaus, Ute,
1922 $50 Willie Kahler, s.
524 1852 Louie Lorenzen, D.
1172 455 Leonard j. Byrnes, v.
1917 ,457 Christopher Lingard, A.
1851 45s Arlow &. Harrison, Dunlap.
336 462 John Edward Ahart, /.
40 46G Charles X. Gorham, Dunlap
8 467 Fred John Suhr, A. -.s J
1907 46S Ernest Baak, co. |
2O39 469 Henry Jansen, BIG.
1143 474 Louie r. Kastner, K.
EST ATS Arthur F.. Eggers, A.
1862 476 Adolph W. Tegen, Ute.
1910 40 Otto Ingwert Bruggen, S.
1898 $50 Levi A. Anderson, B.
5S5 4S2 George F. Evers, D.
219l 4S3 A. L. KermOade, Falls City. !
1854 485 John Martin Jacobsen, 8.
1857 1856 Hug r. Mcco!irick, NJ.
1917 4S7 Herman H. Mau, Breda.
zS1 4S9 Valfred Larson, co.
1415 491 Christian y. Wallet, S.
1895 492 James E. Aylward, v.
95S -494 John W. Ewoldt, NJ
1923 1876 Fred w. Heiden, d.
1904 49S John Fleming, Deloit.
857 499 Carl Ullrich, co.
Those in Glass u.
$50 337 Adolph J. Elders, M.
21S6 341 John Murphy, Jr. Dunlap.
7O5 344 Paul Johansen, Deloit.
Attorney Lou Sallinger. of Carroll,
stopped off in Denison Tuesday be-
tween trains for brief visit With
friends. ..... .,...,. 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

Sedate colors, quiet mixtures and
displays OF tailored suits.
Skirts are plain and somewhat mar
rover than they have been. Coats are
longer, and many of them belted. Some
Of them feature garniturGs of braid,
the side of the skirt portion. A. mod
ell of this kind is shown above, made
of serge and trimmed with kolinsisv
fur
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

"Simplicity' and SATIN are words
that the fall modes in afternoon frocks
will bring oftencst TO the lips Of those
who discuss them. Paris DEGREES that
gowns shall be simple and designers
with one accord appear to have turned
to satin to be sure that gowns shall
be beautiful. Sc.
The lovely gown pictured has a
front panel and sleeves of geOrgette
crepe. 1t is made with tunic and Is
altogether charming.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
nA66lAoe LlcfNlE

The following licenses "a We'd hsve
been iasued. BY County. CleFk ]. Nv.
MONAGHAN since tho lat lslie Of TVS
paper: Jan, 8, Peter 4: aAi9 and 4l z!
Marie Mohr; Jan; T. Willifn i 4; Asn
Below and Olga Hopp. s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
CARE FOR STRAWBERRY BEDS
Good Plan to Renew as Soon as Fruit
] Is Picked-Hoe Out All the
Weak Plants.

AS soon as the strawberries are
picked, if the bed is clean and the
plants thrifty, it is good plan to re-
new the bed. Now the tops and rake
them off, then hoe out all old weak
plants and thin to a row of strong,
vigorous, new plants, not nearer than
ten inches apart. Cultivate the rest
Of the season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
COOKED TOMATOES FOR HOGS
Where There Is an Excess Amount of
Vegetable They May Be Prepared
and Fed to Swine.

On farms where there is an excess
of tomatoes, the surplus may be cooked
and fed to hogs. The hogs would not
cat the green tomatoes unless cooked.
That which is not needed for imme-
date use is stored away in alright
barrels for future use. The top layer
decays, but that beneath remains good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
CULLING AS CHICKENS GROW
Special Tag Band Should Be Put on
Particularly Promising Specimen--
Note Its Development.

1t is good plan to Gull the flock as
the chickens grow. When particu-
larry promising specimen is noted, that
is full of life and vigor and growing
all the time, a special leg band may be
put upon it and note taken of its de-
velopment. Successful poultrymen
know their best hreedGrs-from chick
cnhood to maturity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

To keep Memo prices down, in the
face of tremendous increase in cost
of production. we have willingly made
heavy sacrifices during the past three
years. Nevertheless, slight advances
on certain models have been made, but
with utmost reluctance and under
pressure OF unavoidable conditions. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

For more than twenty years it has
been our aim and ambition to keep
Memo Corsets, with their invaluable
special health and fashion features,
within the reach of the great masses Of
women to who the Memo special ser
vice is an imperative necessity. ar -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

increase in Wonderlift prices. Now,
however, we are compelled to an
nounce an increase Of $l.OO in the price
of the popular $500 models, in order
that we may maintain their high quail
ity without undue sacrifc Of profit.
For, similar reasons we are Obliged
to announce an advance OF Soc in the
price of the three Self-Reducing Cor
sets with the Memo Relief Bands.
Therefore, we give this advance notice
that! ..>.s. $50. % '".f,
Retail prices will be increased on the
following numbers:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

DR.: Pierce's Pleasant Pellets iG the i've
for nearly 20 years. Ask your; dill sist.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-25

Subscribe for The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-25

than wheat flour. There is no truth
whatever in the statement that any
of these cereals is in any way injuri-
Gus to health or in any way inferior
to wheat as a food. Large sections of
our country, particularly through the
South, use bread made from cereals
other than wheat, or bread contain
ing only small quantity of wheat,
and there is certainly nothing to
show that they have suffered thru
the lack of wheat or through the ex-
elusive use of ether cereals"
1t is significant that the report
away up in the northern part" of it.
The southern girls who have been
eating wheat substitutes" all their
lives would have laughed at any
such story, in the security of their
experience and their famous COM
plexions.
No. 5. Ever since the Committee
on Public Information was formed as
a counter agent to German propa-
ganda. it has been the target of the
slandering Kaiserite. One story
about the enormous quantities of
mail sent out from the Committee
has been circulated in various differ
ent forms. 1t has now found it's way
into print, in reputable Philadel-
phia newspaper, on the authority of
Mr.. C. B. Evans Chicago Letter"
He states that Mr.. Creel is sending
out 1000 tons of mail matter per day
largely tributary to political purpo-
ses
consider that TO move 1000 tons of
mail matter per day from the Com
mittee'S offices to the postoffice
would require $500 two-ton trucks.
The Committees Including Of
ficials, secretaries, stenographers,
bookkeepers, officeboys, janitors and
all other employes-has about $50
members Each one would have to
load 10 of these trucks a day with 20
tons of mail, and at the rate of 2
tons an hour, it would take the whole
staff of the Committee, from the
chairman down, 10 hours TO get the
mail out of the building.
That would leave them IA hours
out of the "a to dictate and write
and prepare for the mail the a.
100000 pounds of daily letters and
pamphlets. They would need at
least an hour a day for food and
sleep. Since the Committee has only
sent out 25,O0J,000 pamphlets to all
parts of the world in the past year,
it is generous to allow million
pounds of pamphlets in the daily
mail of 100000 pounds. That
leaves 100000 pounds of letters
to be dictated and typed in 10 hours.
Allowing hundred members of the
staff to dictate letters and the other
$50 to write and seal them, the hun
dred dictators would each be dictat-
ing 100000 pounds of letters every
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-25

Under the supervision oil Messrs.
William T. Willis and Vivian Carroll,
the work of cleaning up the Old
Trinity Church cemetery has about
been completed and the yard now
presents very attractive appear
ance. Several years ago, as the re
suit of the untiring efforts of Miss
Nellie King Carroll, the old church,
which had become so delapidated as
to no longer be available as place
of worship, was repaired, and as far
as possible restored to its former
condition, and was opened again for
public worship, the Rev. Mr.. Kinks
and the Rev. Mr. Borden Smith con-
Quoting services there.
After the repairs to the church
had been completed and it had been
reopened for service those who had
interested themselves in getting the
restoration made, noticed that the
church yard was in a very bad con-
dition, that many of the graves were
so overrun with weeds and vines that
it was almost impossible to tell
where different ones were buried,
and that bushes and underground
had so taken possession of the whole
Of Gods Acre that it had almost be-
come impossible, and as the result
Of their observations it was deter
mined not only to clear and clean up
the yard, but 10 try and devise some
plan by which it could be kept in
good condition.
AS the result committee was
named and started to work to raise
an Endowment Fund. the interest
from which was to be used annually
for this purpose. Apparently, it was
very little trouble to raise the mo-
ney, for in a very short time the an
nouncement was made that the fund
had been completed, and list of the
subscribers was published. And it
was the interest from this fund
which was used this year for clean
ing up. No doubt with the great in
crease recently in the cost of labor
and all kinds of materials, the Com
mittee would find an increase in the
Endowment Fund a very great adj
vantage, and If there are any per-
sons with relatives or friends buried
there, who have not made a contri-
button or who desire to make anoth-
er contribution, they could secure
such information as they desire by
writing to either of the above-named
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-25

No. 4. A correspondent writes
from New York city to the Commit
tee on Public Information: "A tale
has reached me, from different parts
of the State that the wheat substi-
tutes are making girls faces break
out in pimples, blotches, and other
disfigurements and that il is per-
fectly terrible If they are to be COM
PEELED to continue eating such stuff
got it away up in the northern part
of New York and heard the same
story here around town.
This is as clever an untruth as
The Kaiserite in America has sue
ceeded in inventing. because those
who could contradict such a story
would ordinarily let it pass as silly
nonsense, and those who would be
likely to take it seriously would &C
cept it without question And if it
were generally accepted, it would
greatly hamper the Food Administra-
u
The report that the wheat substi-
tutes are in any way unhealthy is, of
course, untrue.
The Food Administration explains,
Victory bread is composed of three
quarters wheat flour and only one
quarter wheat Hour substitutes. The
he if,1tn ,o11
flour or meal, rice flour, oatmeal bar
ley flour, and similar products, all of
which are universally used as human
foods All are of approxim ately the
same chemical composition so far as
concerns the percentages of protein,
carbohydrates, mineral salts, fats. etc.
differ from wheat flour only in that
| the proteins are not of such a char
| acter as to form gluten when made
into a dough.
1T is the gluten which gives spon-
giness to the wheat loaf. The gluten
may be considered the skeleton or
framework of the loaf
Feeding experiments on both man
and animals show that all these sub
stitute cereals are fully as nutritious
as wheat flour, and that large num-
Der of them are even more nutritious
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
destroys the malaria germs which are
transmitted to the blood By the Ma
laria MOSnuitO Price G0c-AdN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-25
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from cough,
cold or bronchitis, is. invited to call
at the drug store of the McAllister
Drug Co. and get, absolutely free, a
sample bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup, soothing and healing rene
DIV for all lung troubles, which has q
successful record of fifty years. Gives
the patient a good nights rest free
from coughing, with free expectora-
ton in the morning.
A standard medicine for SO years.
For sale in all civilized countries
Adv