davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13

and that each offcnsr is not punisheo
by court Of law in II why that ought 10
be according 10 n sense OF justic" 10 the
natives.
Acting Secretary Gorgcs supplies
sworn statements from natives when
gives some idea "f the reign OF terror
existing among them. He adds:
The instances Of cruelty. injustice
and harbarism might be multiplied al
most indefinitely nud morality are well
night unbelievable. are also contained III
the iilr Of af:idav:iS. hut they are hard'!
liz for pub:!rItivn.
Tart two ~ tho report deals At lensln
with tho position II tn" natives before
lL,, Law The ordinance governing: GRIM
;ual Jurisdiction over the natives con
tnIntd provisions rcpuRnant {" every
conception Of justice. The natives wer"
not tried in ordinary courts. but by or"
GERS who alSn did police duties and M"
authority 10 delegate their judicIa' p"" :
crS Ia suhurdlnat" officials. lmpr:soN-
mrnt In chnins and flngGnG were al
lowed not only for serious crimes. eu'
~ disciplinary measures.
ON tho application Of an employer or
for orfcnscs against tho master and scr
vans law or for Observation-Disclosures. con-
unuc,l idIrucaS Or neglect Of duty.
from tho. records Of German courts it
il ,.lrmr that native evidence wns habit
uNllv diGr"ga rdrd and mat inc natives
w"rr not allowed Ia give evidence oil
oath. The natives were thus Kept IN 4
stat" NJ fear. No opportunity or redress
WAS "prn Ia them and they dared not
x" To the police with complaints.
,'rimrs by Germans, however. against
natives wrrc review by the court.
'irursnm" photographs arc given In
III" report Of hanEings and noGEingS al
natives and could decide that executions
wrrn carried out in n manner which
would have been considered brutal 2HH
years ago. Hanging was habit with
thu administrators Of native affairs. -;
was logging which was done in ~" r'nst
cruel manner with long Swarlr'k.
also capable Of causing the gravrst IN
jury nr DEATH and na many rs iiiI*'
strokes wcr" given At time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
How the Players Fared
In Division Of Spells

BOSTON. Sgt. i2.-Mcnbe:S "1 ;he
Eys,r:: .A::c:!&aa t-:,gtIc oaScha;t tea'fi.
g;,t,:.."- o.: ~. :Hi> wN:l.. = c...s:"i"'H-
>i,.;,. !.,.,..,.,; So ',:.i3 :'d:E - t..
shar.. -: ~. go :"'e'p;+ '"'iN 1h'
,r,,rlS. ~,.-.,.S. Mlrag,'r t;,.wa-G ;:',:-
r.w AID -. - ,'r>iDu :'-W.a!- ';trH
wrr. glvru, $t.l">.:@. viii" lHt!"t"'.r
Fred w;.,.ti,nS. who detained = :Gr!"WSA
:-o;:, n. Urea; Lak'S naHH: training
station. I" NAY 50" ;he !:'at S"x vas
voice; $50 Various sums we S.E%n
10 u,I:.r Players now IL 80: service.
IN. iru:,.t>cs. ground k.".p'eS Az! "thrEs
T!:o ci:"r,; C!d nr', 'aCi"d" ~ -: "'';tt
which !: hal h."n voted = d"nst;" I"
charitable. o:C tu!2atlOnS. ARK: n" i'hy-
,.rs ,ns,riIct..G ,'aI:a!n iiarr: Hoop: Z"
obtain n. ;.alyun; f:>:r! ;He c2inai$s:"n
and distribute II among H0s;"n war
charities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
W. Y. U. May Play The
Detroit Naval Eleven

MnE.;ANTOWE. ". Va. S"rt. l.
W.: Virginia - a..g";iaring with IN"
Detroit naval training camp Tor her on"
open football dat" N"N"'nH"r :. ana -
- ms Xxi, nuw tha; tt.' Ear:l' Will b.
played at Sivrgant"wm. 1t - possible"
ia, some gums n"w scheduled may b"
cancelled by West Nircini:t'S Opponents.
Lut several .,:,:ltunnstItS and c:L:!p ;c;ti'S
have asked ;.r r:aIcs. and Il" trouble ~
Anticipated IA securing games Tor rdch
-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
RED CROSS SOCIAL

l;nd cross social and patriotic
meeting viii pc held II tho tolcytowh
s.'huul house. near Finn Grove. tomor-
row evening ~ 5 o'clock sharp. J. H.
Holt Of Mrundsvill" will deliver the
principal address and n soldier who mas
returned from tn" trenches Will nc
present t" speak Everybody Is invited
IL be present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26
THE HOUSEHOLD
when Cheese Is Plentiful.
Edited by ANNE RITTENHOUs

At this time of the year milk Is
comparatively plentiful. especially in
country districts, and when there 10
surplus milk cheese is thought of as
the natural form into which to con-
vert it. To be sure, cheese is one of
the animal fats. and we have been
urged not to indulge too freely in this
class of food. However, when condi-
lions are such that cheese becomes
plentiful, it is decidedly advisable to
buy it. Watch your local market
prices in order to tell whether cheese
is plentiful or not, and when it is,
then you may be sure that you will
be doing a good thing to make full
use OF it. It is one of the best of all
possible substitute. for neat In fact,
it is said that in certain parts of Eng
land and Scotland an extra ration of
cheese would be more popular than
an increase in the meat allowance, so
highly those people regard its food
value. In England great effort is now
being made to increase the home out
put of cheese, and much att ention has
been paid in this country to foster
cheese manufacture, especially the
fancy cheeses that formerly came en-
tirely from overseas. For the woman
who lives in the country and has an
opportunity to direct the use of the
milk output of the farm there Is
splendid opportunity for patriotic work
at the present time in converting
some of this milk into good market
able cheese.
1t Is never necessary. or even ex-
cusable, to let a single crumb of
cheese go unused. Stale cheese of
many sorts may be grated and kept
in covered glass or crockery Jar to
use for potatoes or cauliflower au
gratin- If you have an end of a piece
of cheese that is not very stale, crate
it coarsely and sprinkle it over lettuce
leaves for the dinner salad, and dress
it with French dressing made red with
paprika. A little fresh grated par
mesan will give a delightful flavor TO
otherwise rather mediocre soup. Baked
dishes of rice are often improved by
the addition of cheese.
And then there are many other
good dishes for which cheese may be
used. There is the cheese omelet-
simple egg omelet with grated
cheese sprinkled in before 1t Is turned.
or else mixed in with the eggs. There
Is Welsh rabbit. There is cheese
fondu. There is a dainty little appe-
bread. spread with softened yellow
cheese well seasoned. and topped
with thin slice of bacon. all toasted
brown. There are many sorts Of
cheese sandwiches-yeflow cheese
grated and spread on war bread and
pot cheese or cream cheese mixed with
chopped olives or green pepper or nuts
and used. Of course, between slices OF
war bread.
Moreover, there arc q good many
dishes of nuts and cheese. with rice
or victory bread crumbs. that form an
admirable meat substitute for dinner
once in . while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26

Washington, D. c., will spend the
summer at Harbor Beach. Mich.
Mrs. James Belcher has received
word of the safe arrival overseas Of
her son, Capt. Taylor Belcher. Captain
Belcher is a brother of Mrs. W. n.
West of King street.
Capt. and Mrs. L. M. Dawson, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Bisf op in College avenue, have left
for Ottawa, Canada. where Captain
Dawson will be on the pension board.
Miss Mabel Howerton, of Rossville,
was in Topeka for the spread which
the Alpha Phis gave yesterday after
noon at the home of Miss Helen Neese
and Miss Georgia Neese.
Miss Mary w. Ward will leave the
first of the week for New York, Bos-
ton and Washington, D. c.. where she
will take some special work during
the next few weeks.
Miss Catherine Rue has returned to
her home after visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Johnson.
Miss Elizabeth Brown. of Blue Rap
ids, Kan. is staying at the Y. w. c.
A. this summer while she is taking a
course in shorthand.
Mary Alta pdegraff, Of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Updegraff.
and Capt. and Mrs. R. NJ. Spivey.
DR.. Frank Strong. of the university
at Lawrence, spent yesterday in To-
peka-
Mrs. Milburn McCrumb and her
daughter Doris. of Minneapolis, Kan,
are guests of Judge and Mrs. W. A.
Johnston.
Mrs. ]. H. McGoff. who has been
quite i'll at st. Francis hospital, is i'm
proving.
Mrs Frank Cosgrove has returned
from a visit to her grandmother. Mrs.
B. w. Woodward, in Lawrence.
Mrs. Frank Britton and her two
sons will leave Sunday for Colorado,
where they will spend the summer.
Miss Glen Davis and Miss Helen
Davis will leave the middle of July
for Palmer Lake. for a few weeks.
Mrs. A. ]. King of 1906 Fillmore
street returned yesterday from visit
to her son at Camp Lewis. Washing
ton He has left for over seas.
Miss Johanna Gleed is visiting
friends in Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnston and
their two children will leave next
week for Manitou, Colo. Mrs john
ston and the children will remain all
summer but Mr.. Johnston will return
in a few weeks.
Mr.. David Page is the guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Page.
Mr.. Page was obliged to come home
and help with the milling business in
the absence of Mr.. David Bowie. who
is ill. Mrs. Page and their sons are
at Powers Beach. MuI1et Lake. Mich.
where they expect to remain until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Scott Junkin. OF
Chicago, are g. ests of Mrs. Junkin'
sister. Mrs. T. r. Paxton, and Mr.
Paxton.
Miss Pickens announces the closing
of her workrooms for two weeks, July
/ to July IL, inclusive During this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26
DRESS !!
lN .NNkJ X6y %7nJ.e Rite ,, house
Copyright by the Newspaper Syndicate City,
e RttenhoHse

!, server in the possibilities of Javanese
costumery.
Scribner's Magazine has published
in its April number an extremely help
full article on the subject. written by
Mrs. Stanhope Sans. whose husband
was special commissioner to Java and
who has made study OF this work.
She says that the Batik colors
which have been taken up in New
York with such enthusiasm thru the
direction of Mr.. Murray Anderson, are
from the blue of the sky, the brown
of the palm trunks, the brownish-
green OF their leaves. the orange and
red of their tiled roofs, and the paler
| brown of the straw-matted sides of
their little houses"
Javancse CoIorings in American Gowns
1t Is because they take their own
colors, she thinks. that they perform
their work with such wonderful skill.
So here We are in America, copying
the brown of the palm trunks and the
brownish-green of their leaves in din
ner gowns that present a most unusual
aspect and. have certain qualities of
Javanese costumery Incorporated in
them. zs
The gown shown in the sketch Is
the best example of this work. 1t is
a Javanese dinner gown for a woman
of high artistic faculties. The skirt
is from one piece of material. and is
embroidered in jet. The bodice and
cape are of soft orange tulle touched
with jet. There is a primitive fringe
of jet and orange at the hem Of the
skirt. and the sandal slippers have q
primitive effect, with their instep
band studded with blue and orange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26

In removing dishes from a table aft
err a course is finished. no dish should
ever be set on another. After the
large dishes have been removed use
the tray for collecting the small ones.
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt.
Miss Hoyt will answer in this coll
umn all questions on matters of eti-
quette addressed to her in care of this
paper. If a personal answer is de-
sired enclose a Scent stamp.)
N. v. B.: When two ladies are en-
tertaining together, the address OF the
one at whose home the party Is to be
given should appear on the invitation;
therefore, it is unnecessary to say ''At
the home of Miss Smith," Your in
vitation should be worded thus: Miss
Jane Vincent Smith. Miss Lora Win
nifred Brown. at home on Thursday
evening, November seventeenth, at
eight o'clock. Six forty-four welton
avenue" Either of the hostesses may
invite the people that the other does
not know: in this respect each one
may act as II she were giving the party
alone. However, they should consult
each other regarding the invitation
lists 80 that no one seriously objec-
tionaole to either may be asked, and
SO there will be no duplicates.
Nora: A letter written to your fu-
ture mother-in-low should begin Just
as any other social letter does-"My
Dear Mrs. Jones'" You may sign
yourself Most cordially yours" or
"Very sincerely vOurs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26

Java Has Not Only Contributed It's
Famous Batik Design to the Most
Modern of American Fashions, but
Has Also Given Us Its Tree Trunk
Colorfngs for Gowns.
New York.-When we are not Chi
nese, we are Javanese. We have
gone quite recklessly mad over Batik.
which we have pronounced with the
accent on the last syllable, but which
we are told must be pronounced with
the pressure on the first. We have
run amuck in the use of this recently
discovered and exquisitely done Batik
embroidery, for, as a nation. we are
liable to overdo things, especially in
fashions.
There Is Batik that looks as tho
it were q design to camouflage bat
tleship, with nothing in common with
the Javanese art except the name
There are struggling young artists
who emerge from dozens of studios
with Batik designs that they offer to
theatrical producers which have been
evolved without the aid of study,
knowledge or skillful experiment.
With all that the American Museum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26

ability to be chosen for this foreign
work and while her influence will be
much missed here, the association was
very proud that the talents of their
president were appreciated at the Y.
w. c. A. headquarters in New York as
well as at home.
Miss Sweet will probably work
among the women employed in the
munition factories in France.
The Y. w. c. A. bulletin which
came out this week, spoke of the diff
ferent women who had been selected
for this work. 1t mentioned the fact
that Miss Sweet had graduated from
Washburn college, had taken post
spent a year in the National training
school in New York.
X X Y
The members of the firms of
Thomas & Son and the J. Thomas
Lumber Co. and employees entertained
Mr.. Carl Harshberger, manager of
their yard at Rossville at six o'clock
dinner last night at Pelletier's tea
room and afterwards at box party at
the Novelty and line party at the Or
Harshberger, Mr.. D. j. Hathaway, Mr.
w. S. Bergundthal. Mr.. D. C. Bergund-
thai, Mr.. John Steele, Mr.. E. d. May,
Mr.. H. G. Buechner, Mr.. D. ]. Bair,
Mr.. G. O. Ericsson: Mr.: Paul Huycke.
Miss Miriam Van Horn of 1915
Mulvane street will entertain with
slumber party this evening at her
home and breakfast Thursday morn
ing at Gage park for Miss Renna Ros-
enthal who leaves Tuesday for her
home in New York Mrs Rosenthal
and her daughter have lived in To-
peka this winter where Miss Rosen-
! thai was graduated in the spring from
the high school, The guests will be
Miss Rosenthal, Miss Elstey Schwartz,
Miss Dorothy Souders, Miss Lois Ber-
guson and Miss Grace Lyndemuch.
Il X e
THERE'S A MAN IN OUR TOWN
Who was thinking of giving a gar
den party but she says it is almost an
/ impossibility to get her yard cleaned
up so that it would be the proper set
ting for such an affair. The old COL
ored man whom she had cutting her
yard says it is pretty announcement to
cut grass when man has to walk
| three or four miles to do an hours
work"
The Good Government club will
meet at Pelletier's surgical dressings
rooms Friday morning. All members
| are urged to be present.
X X y
The window decorations at TIA Kan
sas avenue for the war work campaign
, being put on this week by the w. c. T.
U. have been changed somewhat on
account of the intense heat from
which the soldier which was in there
suffered. He was made of wax and
refused to stand up in such weather,
but there are still things of interest in
the window to which the attention of
the public is called.
X X X
Miss Clara Frarcis has left for New
York to sail for France in the near
future. Miss Francis expects to do
Red Cross office work.
y r -
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Charles Kouns is visiting the
F. n. Risteen family.
Miss jeanette Gleed, who has been
attending Miss Madera's school near
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26

time all summer hats will be greatly
reduced in price and new material
hats for early fall will be shown
Adv.
Doctor Collins, of Peoria, ILL.,, who
is in Kansas City for the Rotarian
convention, is the guest today of the
Matthew Weightman, jr., family.
Mrs G. L. Kerley. Who has been i'll
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Manspeaker. has been taken to Stor-
mont hospital.
The w. c. T. U. workers are in
vited to meet at the headquarters, 308
West Sixth street, tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid of the First United
Brethren church will meet Thursday
afternoon in the basement of the
church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26

jet AM bodice and cape of soft
orange tulle touched with jet.
Fringe of jet and orange at hem of
skirt
of Natural History has to offer stu
dents of design, and especially In Jaw
anese art, it is a foregone conclusion
that some of the artists who offer
their work have never been near this
bull ng and do not know what they
are doing when they imagine them
selves skilled in ancient and honor
able art.
Costumes Taken From Javanese Art.
Probably Mr.. Murray Anderson.
who has placed in the New York mu-
sic halls the most artistic and TYPICAL
1y Parisienne revues that Broadway
has even seen, is the person most re-
sponsible for the high appreciation OF
Javanese work and costumery. He is
a student, not an amateur. He not
only took up the study of Javanese
art in cloth, but in stagecraft and
stage work.
And it was he who first mapped
out miniature Javanese theater with
Batik hangings and background, and
trained American actors and dancers
to look and perform like Javanese
marionettes. In his successful revue
at the Palais Royal he produced a
Javanese act. with the central figure
a Javanse dancer-Ada Forman. of
Bryn Mawr-and it had the effect Of
instantly interesting the shrewd OBJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent 1t From
Growing Gray

There is no occasion for you to look
unattractive or prematurely old be-
cause of gray. streaked with gray.
white or faded hair. Don't let this
condition with its look of age rob you
Of your youthful beauty and the won
derful opportunities which life offers
No matter how gray, prematurely
gray, lusterless or faded your hair
might be. La Creole" Hair Dressing
will revive the color glands of nature
promote a healthy condition of the
hair and scaIp-and cause all of your
gray or faded hair to become evenly
dark, soft lustrous and beautiful This
preparation is not a dye. but an ele-
CANT toilet requisite which Is easily
applied by simply combing or brush
ing through the hair.
USE
LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
to prevent your hair from growing
gray and to restore beautiful dark
color to gray or faded hair.
Sold and recommended by Brunt-
Martin Drug Co.. Topeka. Kan. Mail
orders promptly filled on receipt Of
regular price. 1920. La Creole Hair
Dressing" is sold on a money-back
guarantee.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The Merry wheelers enjoyed a pleas
ant spin around town on their wheels
Monday evening. They met at the home
of Mrs. C. F. Sampson. and after riding
for a couple of hours went to the home of
Miss nellie Wetherholt, where refreshments
were served.
Those present were Miss Anna Bauman
Miss Ada Carter. Miss Babel Horton. Miss
Edna Millice, Miss Dollie Zimmerman, Mr..
Linzy Bechtel. Mr.. Alfred Fellows, Mr..
Bert Roehr, Mr.. Charles Decker The
party was chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
McNieve.
Mr.. Fred Bonebrake, of Usage City, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Crane and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Quinton are going to spend the week
end at Dew Drop Inn cottage at Lake
View.
Lester Davis entertained a number of
his friends at platform dance at his
home on Western avenue Saturday even
ing.
A few friends of Mrs. Robert Pierce gave
pleasant little surprise party Monday
evening in honor of her birthday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26

Mr.. Fred Bonebrake, of Usage City, is
visiting relatives in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26

Miss Irene Peers gave an informal
porch party yesterday morning at her
home for Miss Dorothy Petit, who
will leave this week for Kansas City
to spend the remainder of the summer.
The guests were q few close friends Of
Miss Petit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26

Miss Clara Frarcis has left for New
York to sail for France in the near
future. Miss Francis expects to do
Red Cross office work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26

Miss Annie B. Sweet will leave to-
morrow for the east to embark for
France where she will engage in Y.
w. c. A. work. Miss Sweet is one of
ent associations of the country to go
to France at this time. She was pres
ident of the local association and has
been a member of the National finance
committee. for several years. 1t is a
flatterinK compliment to Miss Sweets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26

Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Charles Kouns is visiting the
F. n. Risteen family.
Miss jeanette Gleed, who has been
attending Miss Madera's school near
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26

The Red Cross rooms of the Wash
burn observatory building will be
open for workers every Thursday and
Friday from 1880 until o'clock. There
is plenty of work and room for all
who care to come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26

Mrs. Bruce Mcfarland was hostess
at a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge
club yesterday at her home in the
Devon. Those who played were Mrs.
Charles Wolff, Mrs. Henry Haynes,
Mrs. Holmes Meade, Mrs. Russell
Frost, Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. Ivan
Dibble, Miss Grace Koontz, Mrs. Clar-
ence Jordan, Mrs. James Hayes. Mrs.
Wendell Lyman. Mrs. Jack Camp
bell, Miss Eugenia Quinton and Mrs.
McEarla nd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Thomas
have received word of the safe ar
rival overseas of their son, Mr.. Frank
Mcfarland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19
Says Acid Stomach
Causes Ladiges6om
Excess OF hydrochlorlc acid
sours the food and forms
gases.

UndigeSted food delayed IN the stom-
ach decays, or rather, icrmeuls the
same as food l,it in the open air, says
a noted authority. lie also tells us
that Indigestion is caused by Hyper
acdity, meaning, there is an excess OF
hydro chloric acid in the stomach
which prevents complete digestion and
starts food fermentation. Thus every.
thing eaten SuurS in the stomach much
like garbage Sours in can, forming
acrld fluids and gases which initiate the
stomach like a toy balloon Then ",
feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest,
We bclch mp gas, VIC CruCtatc sour food
or have heartburn, ilatulcncc, water
braSh or nausea
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead; get from any phar-
macy four ounces OF lad salts and take
a tablespoonful in a glass OF water be
fore breakfast and drink while 1t is cl-
icrvescing, and furthermore, to con-
tinuc this for week. While relief fol-
lows the first dose it is important to
nculralizc the acidity remove the gas
making mass. start rhc liver, stimulate
the kidneys and thus promote a free
flow of pure digestive juices.
Jad salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate This harmless salts is used
by thousands of people for stomach
trouble with excellent results.