davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
The sun Special Service.

The sun Special Service.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE meat rec
ords Of all countries and all ages have
now been surpassed by amazing pro-
duction In America. according to an
authoritative statement issued here
today By leading packers. one pack
or alone has slaughtered about a mill
lion four hundred thousand cattle in
the first thirty-four weeks OF his fis-
cal year 1915. The total number OF
animals killed by the leading packers
during the three fiscal years falling
within the world war period and end
ing In the fall Of 1871 IL given as
iO5. 900. OOO--cattie. 100000: sheep.
% 900 900. and hogs 100000. II
Is believed that the aggregate gross
sales of the five larger packers will
approach $4,000. 900. 900 for the year
1918. on this whole amount the av-
rragc net profit indicated now will
be- between two and three cents per
dollar Of sales. But ON meat the av.
cragc profit Il running less than the
two cents per dollar OF sales which Is
less than the limit allowed by federal
regulation restricting profits on meat
~ > per cent on capital invested.
These sales figures represent an In
crease 81 full third over the opera
tions of these concerns last year and
also show that their financial turn
over l. more than twice what u was
iu their largest year before the world
war and haH trchicd itself In five
Years These large totals are Of
course due primarily 10 increased
prices. rather than To- increased tom
mage. The meat business u now he
iicv,d To- be the largest American In
dustry. and the operations ~ these
concerns alone probably constitute
uuc.tWcntirth 81 the DUuntrN's man
ufarturcd output The five leading
packers made gross sales aggrcgatinE
S. zoe. 900 900 Tor th, thrvc.ycar per-
tod 1915. 1916 aud 1917. Their aver
age earnings In the same period were
ahnut three cents pet dollar 81 sales
including even the most profitable
unn.rdiblr byprodurt lines with the
r,At II b. calculated that the aver
lpg. receipts last year per head ~
Cattic-=huth beet ana hypruducts
exceeded the cost 1T cattle on the
hnnf h, about 1850. aud that ot this
$3.50. IN. cost 81 dressing, selling and
freight used ~ about $40. lcaNins
net profit 81 tiio or a small ffac'
tiun 90 u cent pound f"r dressed
beef
Records kept 1T th, stockyafd'
show airo that IN the six months end
ing April 3Oth last Ith, siN months
after the per cent law On meat
one packer paid tass.ooo 600 Tor hN'
steak which yielded i,bbN,s0o,0Ot
rounds dressed weight and that the
same packer paid t2to. 100000 IN the
same period 81 1871 Tor live stock
which yielded i.a1S. 100000. the
weight thus increasing i6S per cent
while the cost Of the live stock o. ths
packer was increasing % per cent
Il h estimated that the capital en-
plnyed by the five packers la theli
businesses az present aggregate more
than tso0. 100000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16

Brick. tile aud other clay product
factories west at the Mississippi river
which arr subject Co the restrictions
Ut the federal fuel administration win
be- permitted To- take In all the screen.
inEr they may get during the month
of August. providing they take IN no.
thing bat screenings. according % adj
vices received hy Moroni ioiner. sup
ervisor lor the Twentieth district
The order states that such factories
may burn these screenings any time
during the remainder OF the year.
even II In excess of the amount allow
"a them under the curtailment order.
The order also asks that where mine
run or lump coal Is used ~ any per
snn they use a. much screenings a.
possible.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS;
Personal AND OTHERWISE

Present production In Carbon coun-
IS n about ~ per cent greater than
az this time last year.
Pear that the growing shortage OF
mine labor win seriously curtail the
hoped Tor output OF anthracite coal h
expressed by the operation associa-
ton, made up uf leaders In the indus
Try
j. ; Thompson. general superin-
tendent. was In Price Monday going
To- Sunnyside, Tie states Utah Fuel
company h working fun six days at
an it, mines with production Of be-
tween seven and eight thousand tons
% day and expects "a keep this clip in
definitely Its eight hundred and
nineteen coke ovens at sunnyside are
an going orders Tor both coal and
coke are plentiful
Il IL declared by \. D. Picrson. as
distant federal fuel administrator.
that there will be no coal shortage In
Utah during the coming winter except
that which may he caused by car
shortage. lie says there In every rea-
son 20 believe that the operation ~
the railways as unit viii eliminate a
car shortage To "A great extent. Trans
portation facilities will be favorable
Tor several weeks a. come, ana he
urges every dealer 10 induce his GUS
toners 20 store coal before the adj
vent OF winter.
Moroni ileiner. vice president and
general manager OF the United States
Fuel company and federal distributor
for Utah and Southern Wyoming.
spoke on the distribution OF coal be-
fore the retail dealers az Zion few
days ago. declaring that during the
first six months OF l9ls Utah pro-
econtinusd on page elsht1
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
NOTICE
y ron PURIICATION-

%
Coal Entry tScc, 23t7. II. 81 Land
otIlce A. Salt Lake City, Utah. Julv
70, lsls, Notice IN hereby given that
John ", Manson Of Provo, county OF
Utah, state OF Utah. on February ig.
1918, filed IN this office application 10
the provisions Of Sec. 23t7. nj \ ne.
Nlsed statutes. Lots Q, 4, and OF
See, = TWP 10 South, Range ~ East.
SAT- Lake meridian. Any and an per
sons claiming adversely the lands de.
serlhed, or desiring 90 object for any
reason 1" the entry thereof by appli-
cant should file their affidayits OF
protest M TINS office during the thlr-
ty-day period OF publication immedi-
alely Following the first printed issue
~ thls notice, otherwise the applica
ton may bee allowed GOVt.b N
tLAkElN, Register.
First pub, Aug. 2, last Aug. 80. 1914.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
NOTICE
PURLICNTIoN,

Coal Entry tscc. 28i7. n 81 land
otliyr Al salt Lake city, Utah. Juiv
go lslN. Notice is hereby given that
Leroy A, MCGEE of Price. county M
Strbon state Of Utah. on February
- lsls, llled IN this office Gpplica,
under the provisions ~ Sec. 2347 NJ
,, REVISED Statutes, Lots II and ig
ana \ RSWl. ~ Sec. ?, TWp. IA
SOUTH Range II East, Salt Lake meri,
a.ah. ANY and all persons claimine
adversely the lands described, or de-.
s.tihs To object for any reason 10 the
~ mercer bN applicant. should
.oltlce during the thirty-day period n,
publication Immediately following ths
trst printed Issue OF this notice OR.
erwise the application may he ailoWsd
SoULp u, BI.AKELY. Register.
F"s' pub Aug. ? last Aug. so, 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16

Women may like TO be flattered.
but We imagine that they must often
get mighty tired on the guff that SOM
men hand out
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AM
DRAl LINE.

Give US your hauling OF freight and
like work and il viii receive prompt
attention No job too large or too
small for US 20 handle, Freight Is
given our special attention, Walter
christensen. Phone s5w2. Price. Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
NOTICE
puRIICATION--


lfublisherJ Department Of the ~.
terror United States Land office ~
salt Lake City, Utah. July 20, lsls
Notice II hereby given that Warren =
feacock OF Price. Utah. who, on Jun
~, 1915. made homestead entry ser
lal No. Oi4633. for ShsEh, sEh
sW =. See. IS. Twp. rs South, Ranss
10 East. salt Lake meridian. has hlsu
notice Of intention To make thfee.
year proof. To establish claim 10 w
land above described. before the cle,s
OF the district court. at Price, u1s,ss
On the Ith day OF September. w.
claimant names as witnesses EdNaS
Iartmel. Wilbert Austin, Conner
Peacock and Frank Jones. all OF PrlI,s
Itah' GOULD u. BLAKELN, Res"'
First pub, July 2s. last Aug 80, 1911"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
CARBON COUNTY WILL
GET SECOND COKE
CAMP
GRENT STEEI PLANT On UTAH
LAKE. Must BE SUPPLIED.

Jniicd states senator William ~. King
Interests War Industries Board In
southern Utah Iron Ficids--Twcnty
Millions 81 Dollar For Immense In.
dustry In the Beehive state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16

Mistakes will happen, but the dis-
ference between a good man and a
poor one Is that the good man Is al
ways on guard,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16

NOTICE.
~ ron PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Goal Entry fsec. 23tT. H. 80 Land
oifice a. Salt Lake City. Utah. July
70. 1915. Notice IL hereby given that
hnos Patterson OF Moab, county Of
Grand. state 81 Utah, ON February %.
1918. filed In this office application %
purchase Serial No. 0ss6s6. under the
provisions or Sec, eatT. u. \, Revised
statutes. Lots !. \, . and 10 of See, Z,
TWP ls south. Range ~ East, Salt
i;ahe merdlan, Any and all persons
claiming adversely the lands descrih'
ca or desiring 10 object for any rea'
son 20 the entry thereof by applicant
hhould file their affidavits 81 p0rtesi
IN this office during the thirty-day
period ~ publication Immediately fol-
lowing the first printed issue ~ ihi'
notice. otherwise the application may
he allowed. GOULD 49, BLAKELf'
Register,
First pub, Aug. 2. last Aug 80. isis,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
NOTICE ron PUnLICATION.-

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry, tSeo. 23f7. II. 81 land
otfiee Al salt Lake city, Utah july
90. 1918, Notice IN hereby given that
George q. Frandsen OF Price, county
~ carbon, state % Utah. on February
~ 1918. filed In this office appllea'
uon % purchase Serial No. O2s5ss'
under the provisions OF See 23tl. U
y Revised Statutes, the sen Of So,
: Twp, 10 South. Range II East, san
Lake meridian, Any and all persosa
claiming adversely the lands deH'rib'
co. or desiring 10 object Tor any rea'
son 20 the entry thereof by applicant
mould file their affidavits Of protest
M this office during the thirty-daS
period Of publication Immediately iol'
lowing the first printed issue oi lhn
ROUGE, otherwise the application nis,
De allowed. GOULD n. BLAkELI
Register
First pub Aug. 2. last Aug 80, 1918
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
RECORDS OF ALL ACES
BROKEN BY MEAT
PACKERS
THREE BILLIONS or DOLLARS
SALES FOR 1918.

Average Net Profit A. Indicated NJ
This Time VIII Bc Two and Three
Gents For Each Dollar Received
Prom Products--Incrcasc In the
business ODe-ThIrd over Past Year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
The Great
Advance

l,eal estate prices have been
going up boy leaps and bounds
the past few years. Under
present conditions they can't -
backward. BUY REAL ESTATE
SOW.
You can't lose. and may lay
the foundation for fortune.
We buy and sell real estate Tor
those who wish "a buy or sell
We have special facilities frr
bringing your property TO the
attention Of buyers or locating
the Kind Of property you need.
~ YOU have real estate Tor
sale. or wish 10 buy you'Il save
time and trouble by calling on
NJ first. Everything In insur-
incc. AbstractlnR and convey
ancinE
lEt-N6lMS O., Inc.
silvagnl Bldg. Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16

Thomas =. Kelley. the Chicago cap
italist quoted Is the owner Of large
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24

T0morroW nnsrnoan the mrHieai
iresaiuEH class unasr the supervision
4 Mrs. r. q. Tarhlr wiz meet and y
pru reIFeicd lhfl ever
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24

Owing to the fact that per-
sons designated by soldiers to
receive advice in the event of
their death, injury. capture,
etc, fail, in very many cases TO
notify the adiutant Generals
office promptly Of changes in
their addresses. that office is
experiencing considerable diff
ficulty i'm obtaining delivery of
some of its casualty kilograms.
The telegram is, of course,
sent in every case to the adj
dress appearing on the soldi-
er's record, and if the party
named has in the meantime
moved elsewhere it is returned
as unbelievable. The adju-
tant generals office finds it
impracticable in most cases to
locate the addressee who thus
fails TO receive the desired noti-
fication.
IL therefore devolves upon
every person who knows that
he has been designated by some
soldier to receive messages of
this nature to notify the adju-
tant general Immediately
whenever he changes his adj
dress. Care should be taken,
whenever a communication on
this subject is addressed to the
adiutant general, to state the
soldiers full name, his rank,
and the designation of the or
ganization in which he is serv-
ing. His serial number should
also be given, if it is known.
The person who is primarily
interested in thissmatter is, of
course, the one who has been
designated by the soldier for
the purpose of receiving notice
of any casualty which may oc-
cur in his case, and that person
justly can not complain on ac-
count of not having received
the desired notice if he has
himself been at fault by ne
glecting to keep in touch with
the military authorities at
Washington.
All correspondents on this
subject should be addressed to
The Adiutant General, Wash
ington, d. c.
S-sSSsse~s-S~S@
Though the Roundup has
been held for nine successive
times with large crowds always
the sum total of past profits is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24

of communications is cut. In
Palestine the gains are equally
important. Turks to the num-
Der of $4,000 have been taken
with 260 guns, Two Turkish
armies have been wiped out.
These victories cannot fail to
further injure the waning
morale of the enemy. Added
to the German reverses in the
west and to the fact the allied
strength is growing daily
through the arrival of fresh,
well equipped American troops
the story becomes gloomy for
the Hun.
How much more can be done
before bad weather interferes
remains to be seen, but even as
matters now stand the foe will
have something to think about
during the winter.
The only course for the allies
however, is TO take no chances.
The war is not yet won. There
will be hard firghting ahead.
How hard it will be no one
knows. The one sure thing is
that vigorous, consistent prepa-
ration will hasten victory and
peace. Every act that inter-
feres with war work i'm Amer
lea or any other allied country
does that much towards pro-
longing the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24

member as hall as an possible volun.
teers viii be present because OF the
immense amount OF work nVw con.
frontlpg tho classes.
---e---
the many friends Of Mrs W. NJ
McGsth, former teacher IN the Mash.
ington school of this city. will fc
giad 20 know that sho Is rapidly re-
covering from her recent relapse anu
expects 10 he able to leave the Port-
iahd sanitarium In the near future,
Mrs. McBeth, Il will be remembered,
suffered a nervous breakdown last
December and had been in serious
condition ever since.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil n. Wade and
sons. Jack and N r. Jr, will leave
tomorrow for their home at Bandon
after visiting here rs guests OF Mr.
and Mrs e. T. Wade.
Miss Ethel Young. trained nurse
formerly located here but no y at To-
peka. Kansas Is to go to Portland
October to be associated NTH Miss
Wendell in nursing In that city.
Dave Morgan Is here from Echo to-
day
q. E. Mortamer is In the city from
Echo.
c. NJ. Pefferle Of Spokane is here
today on business.
Archie weltze of Freewater is a
Pendleton visitor today.
@. r. Bowere was here yesterday
from Echo.
Don snyder is here from walla
Walla today.
-.E. Il. Hyland of Eugene is in the
city today.
John Kilkenny Of Heppner is reg
istered today at Hotel Pendleton.
George W. Stages of Weston, Is a
Pendieton visitor ON business.
w. Il. Burdetto Is In Pondleton for
the day on business from Portland.
Paul Jones of Irrigon. Is in the city
for the day stopping at the ST. George.
l.. @. Harder and w. Gould. both Of
rs IsloH sul ~ slsons eau 'uoluK
George.
Mrs Joe Fielder is visiting friends
In Pilot Rock. She expects TO re-
main for week.
Miss Viola shea Is here visiting
Pendleton friends. Miss Shea form
erly lived I'm Pendieton
George Briggs. Herbert ID. Newell,
J. NJ. Bundle. John y. Reihe all of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24
% YEARS AGO

tFrom the East Oregonlan. September
"a. 1900
Today again special train was
made up In Pendleton to carry west
bound passengers.
Two carloads of thoroughbred
Shorthorn cattle from the east were
shipped to Walla Walla today to be
sold at auction.
wooden building, 30x40 feet in
dimensions. Is being erected on Main
street near the depot as an office for
the Pacific Express Company.
The wheat market Is very quiet and
few sales are taking place. Quota
tions I'm Pendleton are Sc to IS cents
The Webb street main burst at the
intersection with Post street this aft
ernoon. causing a miniature lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24

Hermiston are in Pendleton ON juw
duty.
Miss Annamay Bronaugh, who has
been In PendletOn fer two weeks as
the house guest of Miss Jane Murphy
left yesterday for her home In Port
land.
Miss Verne Parker left yesterday
6or Portland after IA visit with her
father, Or T.. o. Parker, during the
Round-Up. she Is attending ST. Hell
ems Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. T. +. McMonies and
son Melvern. who were Round-Up
guests at the home of MIR. and Mrs. r.
], McMonies. returned today to their
home In Spokane.
AIRS. Wade Prvctt, who has been
here for some time visiting at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24

The sewing rooms of the it"o
ross in the Federal building are
irau open and any one who can
hare her time with the wort, is urg'
d ~ attend ani afternoon between
ind p o'ciock. HefuEee garments are
now being made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24

represented in the purchase of
Roundup park and the inn
provements there, most Of
which were made years ago.
These facts show the Round
Up in itself has. never been a
heavy money maker. It was
never intended for money max
ing and should not be used for
such purposes, though all will
agree with the propriety of
giving this years surplus to the
Red Cross.
~e@~~~e~~~~e~
The Red Guard in Russia il
a German affair which ac-
counts for the brutal numbering
of innocents. The kaiser is
strong on impositions upon de-
fenseless people, especially
women and children.
s~-~~~ss~~~~s~
The casualty list each day
contains names of northwest
men killed or wounded in ac-
ton. They did not falter in
their duty. Have you done
yours in the fourth liberty
loan?
S~S-~~ss~sS-s-~-s
Some of these days the boot
logger will wake up to the fact
he is in an Improbable as well
as a non essential line of in
dustry.
@S-sss@eS~S@sS
; We want an Uncle Sam
peace; not a kaiserite truce.
SSSS$SOSSS~s-S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24

home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w.
n. Matlock. left today for her home In
San Francisco.
Miss Helen Mcdonald OF lsa Grandc
was In Pondleton today ON her way to
the University OF oregon where she
will attend college during the coming
year. She is a member Of Gamma PHI
Beta sorority and viii graduate this
year.
Miss Grace Hoch left yesterday for
Seattle where She will attend the Uni-
Versity OF Washington. She is
member OF Delta Gamma sorority and
is sophomore i'm college. She was
accompanied to Portland by Mrs. Lew
Wallace. her sister. who has been
visiting at Bingham SPRINGS with
their mother. Mrs. Mary Hoch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24
g. |IHgQgAA.
%al1HhIlA1Ti|II'IifBlS AA

A change has been made In the
/ schedule Of Red Cross surgical dress
/ ings classes, which has been publish
| ed during the past several days be-
cause Of the Interference of some Of
the dates with certain club meetings.
and the program given below repre-
sents the classes. form of wrrk, and
supervisors scheduled for the days
| from Wednesday. September 20. 10
-aturday, September 2S. inclusive. To
any or all OF these classes, women
who are not already Identified with
regular work are urged to come.
FOrty-flye thousand forceps sponges
are 20 be made and cordial wei
some awaits all who viii give a par
Of their time 10 the gauze foldirg de
partment,
Wednesday morning-Cuttiug class
Mrs. John Adams. supervisor; after-
noon, folding class. Mrs. r. y. Fayh'r,
cutting class, Mrs Joe Murphy.
Thursday afternoon Fuid'Ls class,
Mrs II. f. Biekers; cutting ciasa Aha.
Thomas Thompson; evening. Eonor
Guard Girls, Miss Pauline Jrncs.
Friday afternOon-Foidius c:tzs.s
Mrs J. c. Woodworth; euttiug tilAt
Mrs, J. T. Richardson.
Saturday afternoon-Cu cla-s,
Mrs John Adams.
-
Miss Edna smith. who has been
here as the guest Of Mrs. Cora Lane
returned yesterday 10 he. home inI
Portland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Purdy arrife,l last
night from Prescott, where she vis-
lied Mrs. Ernest Waldon. and IL o.
guest az the home of her nephew,
George Hartman. Mrs Purdy Is on
her way to MarHhfieid - make her
home with her daughter. Miss Jessie '
Purdy. Miss Purdy n q teacher In
The Mnrshfleld high school
-
Miss Naomi West. who has been |
here for the past week as the guest |
~ Miss Alberta Cavendor, left today |
FOR her hdme ln Portland. She wac 1
accompanied hy Mins LoreDo Parker /
who goes 10 attend the state fair ai
Salem.
Mrs Cora Lana left yesterday Tor |
spokane 80 siut her daughter Mia
Giadya Flanagan, who Be- Ia training
In tho hospital there.
Mrs Matye M Evans and dauga
en- Miss Margaret GiddinRa, are here
rom Portland visiting Tor few da}H
Nrs Evans returns "a Portland to-
morrow. while Miaa Giddings viii re-
main in Psndiston for "a few days ths
guest 81 Mifrss Grace aud Edna A.
en- sos Cosbis street
Mise Mildred Berkeley who hai
pent the summer specializing iu %
BUSINESS course in seattle. has CON.
'ieted the work aud IN now the hfuss
ueat of Mrs John IHhacs IN Port
End Mias Herheiey expvcts a. re.
urn home Thursday and VIII be &C.
pmpauisd ~ far as sheridlu hY Aifs
'harlea Berkeley who BE- aha yiHHtnR
n Portland The tWo gucffs Hrs be-
1F extended many charnlnE rouf'
esies among Ahioh was ianclnf
nrty presided over by Mrs laaaas
40 evening In which they share1
onors.
The sewing rooms of fhs it"o
ross in fhe Federal building are
rau open and any one WHO can
hare her time with the WORT iH urg-
d ~ attend an} afternoon between
nd p 0'rioek. nefugee garments are
ow beins made.
-
T0morroW nfernoan ahe nufEienll
ressiuHH class under the supervision
I Mrs. =. y. Tnrhsr wiz meet and y
rau reIFeicd lhfi ever
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24
KEEP GOING STRONG

@NA THIN the past few days
~ notable victories have
been won on the Bull
garian front and in the Holy
land. The Serbs and their al
lies have advanced as much as
40 miles against the foe. Thou
sands of enemy prisoners have
been taken and the Bulgar line
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24

IL YOU want to keep well--wholly
well, all the time, so that you're
ON your toes every day, remove
thar UdSfe.
Many people take pills, castor oil.
puTgative mineral waters 10 force
the bowels to act.
These act, but they irritaie, tire
out the intestinal muscles, make
the trouble worse.
Others take "salis," which attract
water to the intestines and flush
the bowels-about as gently as a
fire hose. A reaction follows that
makesthe neutrality-suspicious. ever
and aggrayates the constipation. q.
You needn't do this and weaken
your system just because az Of
your ancestors did.
The Nujol Treatment moves the
waste regularly. and easily. II is
a purely mechanical process. alb
soluiely harmless, based on a
simple principle - that you can
move a sOftened mass out Of tube
more easily than a hard, dry one.
IL doesn't gripe-yOu won't know
you have taken anything until az
ter few days your bowels move
at the regular hour. II makes you
regular as clockw0rk."
Don't try 10 EorefeH illness. Fore
stall il. Don't wait until you Gra
sick. Keep well nov. Your drug
gisl has Nujol.