davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
ACCUSE MORE YOUTHS
IN BRUTAL ASSAULT

Accused Of being implicated with Dan
iel A. Kelly, who was fined 5000 and
costs in court yesterday. for a brutal
assault on Clifford Franklin, at Eighth
and Tatnall streets Monday night. John
]. Lynch and Harry B. Christy were ar
raigned before Deputy Judge Finger, in
MuHicipal Court, this morning, on
charges OF assault and battery. They
pleaded not guilty and hearing in the
case was postponed until next We'd
nesday, because Of the absence from
the city Of William Laumore, one OF
the witnesses against the defendants.
Following the attack on Franklin,
Lynch and Christy were arrested with
Kelly. hut were released by the poll,e
because Of the inability OF Franklin 10
Identify them at the time as parilcl-
pants in the assault They were re-
arrested by direction OF the court yes
terday when the heavy 1ne was i'm
posed on Kelly.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
IN STORM, MUTINY
ON SEA VOYAGE
Continued From First Pase)

CONTINUED From First page)
course a thousand miles, coming in
sight of Bermuda.
Less than 20 per cent. Of the crow
were American citizens said Mr.. Reed,
although lt was a United states Govern
menl ship. spaniards. Portugese,
swedes. Danes and Norwcgians pre-
dominated.
u was on the outward Journey that
twelve Spanish lrcmcn muiinied
Their grievance scencd 40 be that they
did not want 10 work la fact, they
said they would rather be prisoners
than work. Afler pacific, but unavall-
ing efforts 90 change their minds, The
captain granted their wish. They were
taken as prisoners before the American
consul In Algiers.
Mr.. Reed is Grand Army veteran,
and is especially identified with the
Sllycrhro0k section ~ Wilmington, as
he gave the name "silyerhrook' TO the
Methodist church. which he helped 70
found in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
MORE Highways
FROM CITY soon
TO BE CLOSED
lcontlnued From First Pase-l


end but new road open TO traffic from
Shellpot road TO Claymont. where there
is a detour.
FOulk road repaired and covered with
fresh tar. which viii harden in two or
three days.
Concord Pike-Full OF holes. soon 10
be closed while being rebuilt by State
Highway Department.
Greek Road route 10 Chadd's Ford
Part OF it newly covered with broken
stone, making travel dlfiicult.
Kenneit Plke-ClOsed beyond Green
Vile, while being rebuilt. requiring de-
tour TO points west OF Centrevllle. Full
OF holes in vicinity OF Greenville.
Road 10 Newark by way Of kenneu
pike and Baltimore Pike In good condi-
tlon up TO point where bad detOur be-
comes necessary south Of Marshallton
because Of Lincoln Highway cOnstruc-
ton.
Road TO Newark by way OF Elsmere
Closed from Front and Union streets
because OF construction OF road through
Union Park Gardens.
Lancaster Plke-Open but in bad CON
dition, soon to be rebuilt by Levy
Court
Road TO Newport, Stanton, Chrlstiana
and Newark-Open and in good oOndi-
ton most OF the way.
South Market street causeway-Full
OF holes, soon 90 be rebuilt by State
Highway Commission. State Road in
good condition from end OF causeway
20 south OF Smyrna Road 10 New
Castle in good condition south OF
causeway. River road south OF New
Castle soon TO be rebuilt by Levy Court.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
FRUIT SHIPMENTS
NOT so HEAVY

Taken a. a whole the fruit shipments
from the peninsula this year have mol
been up On the record made In previous
years. owing largely 10 lack OF cars
suitable for such shipments. The rail-
road authorities canvassed the situation
recently and estimated a shortage of 230
cars of lee for lhe fruit shipments. am
other serious problem Is the transpor-
lalion Of fruit 10 distant points.
The FIRST car load of waiermelons of
the season passed over the Delaware
railroad on Monday, having been ship
ped from East New Market. Nd, which
was followed by shipments of grapes
from Cheswold. Viola and Seaford.
Canlaloupes have been selling Tor
nifty cents or less a carrier Of fortyilNe
Last year up 10 This time 72.72i baskets
OF peaches had been shipped. but mp 10
last Saturday the record was ii,201
baskets
This year. i.I0i.3i2 quarts Of berries,
including blackherrios. strawberries
and huckelhcrries. were handled from
May ii 10 the close OF the season. Last
year from May n 10 the close OF the
season g3iq.52J quarts Of berries were
handled. This shows That this years
crop was only about 80 per cent Of the
crop last season.
Last year. mp to date. 5s2603 baskets
Of apples passed north over the Della
ware Division and IT'S branches. while
This wear there have been only 40i2i2
baskets Of apples A alrge acreage Of
late apples, however is expected to
bring me yield for this year 10 much
higher figures
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
TRY THEM THIS WAY

Negetables-coOked in a new way
are always a treat, and a wholesome
treat.
Here are unusual recipes for prepar-
ing some familiar vegetables.
spinach with Turnips.
Pick over and wash 2 quarts OF
fresh spinach. and cook IN its own
Juices or steam for % minutes. Drain'
and save the liquor Chop the spinach
fine. Melt 1 tablespoonful Of butter or
drippings and stir into It 4 tablespoon
ful OF -four and the liquor from the
spinach. Boil, add spinach and season
Cook very large slices Of white turnip
until soft in boiling water. Serve the
chopped spinach heaped on the turnip
slices with garnishes Of buttered toast
Harvard Beets.
Wash 6 beets and cook IN boiling
water until tender. remove skins. and
cut beets in small pieces. Mix together
i-2 cupful Of sugar and 10 tablespoon
ful Of cornstarch. Add - cupful Of
vinegar and let boil > minutes. Pour
over beets and let stand on the back
OF the stove for 90 minutes. Just be-
fore serving add tablespoonful Of
melted butter
Vegetable Sausage.
Soak ia cupful Of Lima beans over
night IN water enough 10 cover. Drain
cook in boiling salted water until ten
der, then rub through a coarse strainer
Add l-3 Of a cupful Of bread crumbs
and tablespoonsfuls Of melted butter
or drippings and mold in the form Of
sausages. Mix % Of a cupful OF fine
dried crumbs with 2 tsblespoonfuls Of
melted fat and roll the saussges in the
crumbs Bake until Drowned In hot
oven and serve with garnish OF fried
apple rings
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
NAP COSTS COP
FIVE DiYS' PAY
Second Officer Reprimand'
ed and Third ExoneraIed
of Dept. Violations
ONE DIDN'T SWEAR.
Although PROVOKED

One officer was fined Ave days pay for
sleeping on duty, one officer was or
dered reprimanded for MISSING a report
and another was exonerated on charges
Of conduct unbecoming an officer by
The police commissioners al heir meet
ing Yesterday afternoon Patrolman
James A. Riley was the one fined days
pay whls officer Nilfred Carey was
reprimanded for missing a report.
The officer eXonerated is Pairolman
Charles West who had denied cursing
Michael Pappio, an employe OF Rocco
Crisconi. ilsh dealer at No. 2O1 King
street. Pappio presented several wit
nesses who testified that following an
argument between Russell Derickson.
an automobile rcpairman and himself
over an alleged bill for repairing a car.
officer West cursed him. The officer
denied the charge and called several
witnesses including DericksOn, who said
that not a profane word was uttered by
the officer.
Pappio said that West came to his
place Of employment with Derickson
after he had sent the automobile away
and when he learned that the car was
gone West called him, PappiO, a crook
and a -- -. lie also said the
officer threatened TO break his head
with his club. Crisconi. Joseph hi
Fabric ard George Malasca, corrobor-
ated Pappio's testimony.
In addition 10 DcricksOn, Oficer West
called Earl McCallister who said he was
standing within two feet OF the officer
At the time he was asking about the
automobile and he heard no swearing.
Oflcer West. who has been on the po-
lice force for five years. said he did not
curse the defendant and 70 was the flrst
time he over had any. trouble. The COM
missioners after reviewing the evidence
exoneratcd the officer.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

children. The children's camp visitors
walked back in the evening.
Mrs. john X Nipple, OF Media, is
visiting Mrs. George Drayt0n.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Palmer and
daughter. OF West Chester. arc stay
ing at the cottage OF Mrs. L. c. Vel
din.
Miss Lotta J. Baird has returned to
the camp after a few days in West
Chester
Mrs. Harvey Groves, Of Wilmington,
is visiting Mrs Martha +. Porter.
Miss Ella Tallcy is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Talley.
Miss Edna Strong, Of Wilmington,
will be a guest OF Miss Grace Lynch
for the remainder Of the week.
Miss Pauline Buck is spending the
week with Miss Marjorie Guthrie.
James Gam. OF st. Georges. is visit
ing his wife at the Harvey on ST.
Pauls avenue.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
BRICKLAYERS MAY
NOT QUIT THEIR
JOBS ON FRIDAY
Continued from First Page.

NOullnutQ lItW EAlsb Fdbts
adjust the differences on an amicable
lasis.
George Sauter, president OF the local
1ni0n, when asked for a statement this
morning as TO what action The local
union is likely 20 take on the strike
situation, replied, 81 haven't anything
TO say"
local builders are not inclined TO talk
on the situation, preferrlng 10 mark
time.
I'VE have troubles enough at this
time" said one builder this morning
without a strike OF the brcklayers
We are simply waiting TO see what
will happen. 4 strike would mean less
work. and II the men insist on It guess
it Will have TO come
This talk Of a strike OF the brlcklay-
ers is proving a rather serious thing
for the building trade IN Wilmington" ="
said a representative OF the Master
Builders Association this morning II
know Of at least one big brick build
ing, covering a~depth OF 100 feet. three
stories high, work on which would
have been begun shortly II this strike
question had not come up. The %ork
has been indefinitely postponed"
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
NPneiahln Sausane.
MIR. PENINCrON ON WAY HOME.

Mrs. Robert Pennington has gone TO
New-York to meet her husband, Robert
Pennington, a well-known attorney OF
this city, who has been abroad for
several months. Mr.. Pennington, who Is
counsel for the NeMours Trading Com
pany, went abroad TO arrange affairs In
France for the company. The company
expects TO engage in the export busi-
ness. Mr.. Pennington expects To arrive
In this country SUNDAY or Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
ACCUSED nr CnNIEMpr

Isador Baskin was arrested this
morning by PatrolmaR Hyson on a
charge Of contempt Of court Baskln
vas a witness in a case In City Court
but failed to appear when the case was
called. George sweeney was arrested
today on a charge Of begging by Patrol
man Ncasey.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
UMBRELLAS GO UP.

Persons carrying umbrellas. whose
business took them in the vicinity Of
Tenth and Market streets, this morning,
found the going rather difficult The
northeast gale, blowing at forty miles
an hour, caused the umbrellas OF sew
eral unfortunstes TO careen skyNard.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
CARS STALLIN RAIN

During the height OF the rSn storm
this morning, The West Fourth street
trolley line was stalled. As a result
many employees Of the office buildings
down town were taken 20 their places OF
employment by passing automobiles.
The delay was OF short duration. how
ever
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
nFrCERs ON VACATION

William Shaw. executive officer Of the
Board Of Health, is enjoying his vaca-
tion this week Anthony McGranary.
another officer Of the Board. returned
today from a weeks outing at Allan
tic City.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
ORD sR PROPERTIES sEwFRFp

only routine business was transacted
at the weekly meeting Of the Board OF
Health yesterday afternoon Several
properties were ordered connected with
sewers
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
Moonlight FyCIJRSox

The Boosters Committee OF Fsinfax
.odge. No. s. ]. o. o. F., will give a
moonlight tomorrow evening. boat
eaving Fourth street wharf at 730
)'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
NOTICE TO GRaNcERs.

In event OF rain tomorrow the meet
ing Of Pomona Grange will be held in
Wolf Hall. Newark. Del 4 most in
teresting programme has been ar
ranEed ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

In the Want Ads are the nest bar
gains In real estate and country homes.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

Search the Want Ads for places to
rent aud buy.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

Lost articles are readily reclaimed
through the Want Ads.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01

liosisiflo apoyo en- ell sostenimiento de
las anteriores temporadas. Este apoyo
no es solo valioso por ell pasado, sino
tambien por Ell porvenir, pues la tenn
pcrada proxima promote exceder las
pasadas en- espectativa Y brillo, juz-
gar por el niimero considerable de pc
didoss que ha recibido la secretaria pa
ra la colocacion de localidades en- todos
los turnos de la estacion.
! LA pr6xima temporada estara lie
ma tde variedades y las nuevas produc-
clones constituiran un acontecimiento
artistico, no solo para los ojos sino
tambien para los oidos. Entire las no.
vedades figurara una opera norteameri-
cana EN- dos cuadros. luna noche de
Cleopatra, basada en- uno de los cpl
sodios de las novelas de Gautier. Ell
libreto es de Alice Neal Pollack y la
musica de Henry K. Hadley, uno de
los compositores nativos mas concep-
tuados.
I'm la lista de las producciones
europeas resaltan la obra de Maeter-
linck "Blue Bird, puesta en- musica;
la opera de Tschai Kowski, "Eugen
Oneigen'', que es una de las mas po-
pulares del repertoire ruso; "zaza'', la
bellisima opera de Leoncavalio, cuya
protagonista estara cargo de Gerar-
dina Farrar y otra production de Verdi
de Rossini de la cual no pueden an
ticiparse aun todos los detalles.
Los principales artistas han sido re-
escrituradOs. Nueve eantantes norte-
americanos y cinco extranjeros han 81
do agregados la compaiiia. Entire los
primeros fgura ell tenor Orville Ha-
rrold; las sopranos Evelyn Scontney,
Gladys Axman, Ellen Dalossy, Marga-
ret Farnam, Edna Kellog y Adelina Va
sari; las contraltos Jeanne Gordon, Ca
rolina Lazzari Frances Ingram. Los
artistas de afuera son: Gabrielle Be
sanzoni, de Roma, contralto; Louise Be
rat, de la "Opera Comique de Paris
Renato Zanelli, chileno, baritone; Clio
vanni MARITIME, espanol, bajo, Otta-
vic Qua, tenor del "Covent Garden
de Londres.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01

aviacion por valor de tres millones de
frances en- ell deposito de Nanterre.
AL firmarse ell armisticio,, el senior
Salazar quedo en- la comision iqui-
dadora en- la que presto valiosos ser
vicios hasta diciembre de 1918.
El senior Salazar ha tornado. parte
en- las acciones del Somme y en- las
del sector de Verdun. En- ell curse de
la guerra ha sido herido varias veces,
la ultima de elias al regresar de I'm bonn
bardeo, cuando un casco de granada
lie alcanzo EN- la sien derecha, poniendole
en- peligro de perder Ell ojo cnya sal
vacion es cast milagrosa, y solo Sc con-
siguio merced la habiisima opera
cion practicada por ell doctor Carrel,
del cuerpo de senidad estadounidense,
en- el Hospital Americana de Paris.
Entire las condecoraciones ganadas por
ell aviador colombiano figuran la de Fou-
rragere de la Legion de Honor, la
Medalla Militar, la Cruz de Guerra
con palma, la insignia por heridas la
de enganche voluntario, ell busto del
Libertador.
Segiln manifestations hechas al en-
viado de LA PRENSA, ell senior Sala-
Ear viene los Estados Unidos fin de
someterse una nueva operacion que
Sc hace necesaria para restablecerse de
la herida de que antes hablamos.
Una vez que Sc encuentre restable-
.cido Sc propone intentar la travesia
rdel Atlantico, en- una maquina aerea
provista de Itn motor especial de in
venci6n espanola acerca del cual va he
mos hablado en- las columnas de nues-
tro diario y del que esperamos poder
dar detalles muy en- breve.
(De LA Prensa'', de New York;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01
DESDE NUEVA YORK
Ell Sr. Gatti -Casazza, antes
de su partida para Europa,
hace I'm vislumbre del inte-
res artistico que presentara
la proxinla' temporada en- ell
Metropolitan Opera House

Ha embarcado va, con rumbo a Euro
pa, Ell director general del "Metsopoli-
tan opera House, Giulio Gatti-Ca-
sazza.
Desde 1916 ell senior Gatti-Casazza
no visitaba su pals natal, y espera es-
tar de regreso en- Nueva York EN- los
primeros dias de septiembre. Acompa-
fanle EN- este viaje los directories de or
questa Roberto Moranzoni y Giuseppe
Ramboscheks POGO antes de despedirse,
el reputado director de la Opera hizo
las siguientes declaraciones sobre ell
caracter artistico que revestia la pro
xima temporada teatral:
''Me es impossible despedirme sin
expresar mi agradecimiento al publ
co inteligente que me ha prestado va
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01
EIsSr. Salazar sirvio en- los
ejercitos franceses y esta-
.dounidenses durante la
guerra
IN T E Mt A R A
LA TRAVESIA DEL
OCEANO ATLANTICO
La aeronave ira provista de
un nuevo motor inventado
J, recientemente en-
:. Espafia

Procedente de Francia, en- cuyo eier-
cito sirvio durante la guerra, des-
pues. de haber pasado una temporada
en- Espaha, Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
ell aviador colombiano senior don Car
los Salazar del Canine, que viene CO.
mo 10 dijimos en- nuestra edici6n de
aver, practicarse una delicada opera
ciou Que hacen necesarias las heridas
que recibi6 durante la guerra.
Ell, senior Salazar hizo sus primeros
estudios militares en- la Escuela Mi
litar de Bogota, de la que salio con ell
grado de subteniente para ingresar al
grupo de artilleria de guarnicion en-
la inisma capital. De ALI paso a Essen
(Aleinania) donde entro a una acade-
mia militar fin de especializar sus es-
tudios en- dicha arma. Terminates sus
cursos, y como le Namara la atenci6n el
ramo de aviacion en- Ell que preveia un
gran porvenir militar, paso Fran
cia a estudiar en- varias escuelas de
aviacion no solo ell manejo del aparato
sino los problemas mecanicos relacio-
nados con ell mismo.
Al estallar la guerra ingres6 CO.
mo .Yoluntario la Legion extranje-
ra en- la que Sc lie destin6, debido a
sus conocimientos de mecanica, a la
secci6n de asuntos tecnicos de arma-
mento.
De ALI Sc lie traslado al servicio ac-
two de la aviacion, entrando al primer
Group de bombardment que operaba
en- el frente del Somme.
AL organizarse la escuadrilla Lafa-
yette, 10 que como nuestros lectores
recordaran Sc debi6 las iniciativas del
doctor Groos miembro distinguido de
la coIonia yandui de Paris, del mar
ques de Sillac, diplomatico frances de
nota, ell senior Salazar fue destinado
a prestar servicios en- aquella unidad.
Mas luego, a la entrada de los Es-
tados Unidos EN- la guerra, lie TOGO ayu-
dar al recibo de material frances de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01
vENDEMOS CARBONATE DE CAL
(alias) CALCITO

Hay una gran diferencia en- la cali
dad de Carbonate de Cal, algunos son
absolutamente inservibles, otros, son
mejores, pero ell nuestro ,es el MEJOR
No compre nlnguno sin el aEalisis ga
rantizado, como Ell nuestro que tiene Ell
siguiente:
Anihidrido Carb6nico, -. :. 1880 oo
oxido de Calcio, 49,. -. :. 50.40 oo
Carbonate de Calcio, :. =. 5000 oo
0xido de Hero, -. =. =. $50 oo
Slice, -. -. -. =. -. 2.15 oo
Enviaremos a cualquier estacion en-
tire San Juan y Ponce, pedidos de 20
toneladas a $40 la tonelada de 1000
lbs,. ibre de fiete.
Dirijase a FoRTEZA HERMANOS
y CO., Sucesores, Vega Baja, P. R
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01
JOSE PENA REYES

AUDITOR Y CONTABLE PUBLTCO
Balances demostrativos; declaracio
nes sobre Income Tax. invests
gaciones confdencialcs; implantaci6n de
sistemas modcrnos.
Cen Contreras IS, apartado 4s7, San
Juan, p. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01

Fonda Bsssaurant , sasa dssmlis.
ria Ereeisnts ssrvieie sn ssmida q
In earta.
II Restaurant mas populas e nan
Juan por sus ssrvisios , ssadlzsata,
ef6s sn IL eomida-
Tsisfono iis. Rsstaurant oEisss a
, dormitorio orists IA PFsDissAns.
Advt PATRToIo Rr.AsCo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01
PROFESSIONAL:


Medico Abogado Ingenero 81 es usted un hOmbre pro-
gressta desea aumenar e n1mero de cenes anunce
Sc constantemente Para clio lie brindamos esta
Secci6n poa ustcd que fgurase nombre
junto PROFESSIONALS mas prestgosos acreditado
Puerto Rico mo parecen usted atendbes esas ndi
cacones? apresurese anuncol Que e pu-
bico nombre letras de mode odos los da Elo
muy mpOrtante para usted No vaya hgurarse la gen.
tie que usted eerce va!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01
ENFERMEDADEs DE vRRAno

Para gosar ds una busna sais6 Is.
rants IL sstaci6n Dc eaioF. - nsessa.
rio que los riaonss , vsjiea funelansa
normal , abundanssnsuts. Les aFtri.
ticos = quisne. faenmsnts - iss isn-
pregna 81 acido drico. ns tisasn a
suacisnts eantidad ds oflna para "a.
csrle saiar. III AFshrissl rsstabisce iss
orinas abundantss y svita lea deierss
de los riaonss. las eongsstionss Gel ~
gado. los rsumatismos y todas las ma.
nifestacionss del Arthvitisme ds sesa.
no. In todas las rarmaci9s.
Reprsssntants, Juan a. rtrss. DsE
as. Alien -, san Jusn. ?. = A1vt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01

olsa.--eL nnrJo as y. s..a. nas.assas
sas-eaa Jost ~ . Aass.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-01
PRACTICANTES
LUIS ARANA sEcNET


Ansstesias por EtsF , 0isFoforme
Csra b4. stsp 70.
Tsissono os2 nsgro. aaa Ssaa
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-04
TWO POUNDS OF PEANUTS
MAKE ONE POUND OF PORK
Test Made by Alabama Experiment
Station on a Farm Near Union
Springs. Bulletin Issued

AUBURN, Ala.-An average of
1874 pounds of peanuts plus available
forage, produces one pound of pork.
Such is the result of tests made by
the Alabama experiment station and
reported in the recently issued bulletin
No. 226 by Geo. S. Templeton. The
experiments were conducted with the
view of ascertaining whether it is more
profitable to gather and market a
crop of peanuts in the usual way or
to Craze the crop with hogs and to
sell as pork. The result of two years
tests shows an average gain of $24.90
per acre by grazing the crop with hogs
over the amount secured by selling on
the market, thus saving the labor of
harvesting.
The tests were made on the farm
of T. R. Martin CT Union Springs, who
furnished the hogs, equipment and
crops, while the experiment station
furnished a trained man to personally
supervise the tests and keep accurate
records.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-04

SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIT
By DR.. LEE II. SMITH.

An old enemy is with us again, and
whether we fight German or a germ,
we must put up good fight, and not be
afraid. The influenza runs very brief
course when the patient is careful, and
if we keep the system in good eond;tou
and throw off the poisons which tend Il
accumulate within our bodies, we can
escape the disease. Remember these
three C's-a clean mouth, a clean skin,
and clean bowels. To carry off poisons
from the system and keep the bowels
loose, daily doses of pleasant laxative
should be taken. Such a one is made
of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root OF
jalap, and called Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Hot lemonade should be used
= freely if attacked by a cold, and the
patient should be put to bed after hot
mustard foot-bath.
To prevent the attack of bronchitis or
pneumonia and to control the pain,
Anuric tablets should be obtained at the
drug store, and one given every two
hours, with lemonade. The Anuric tab.
lets were first discovered by DIR. Pierce,
and, as they flush the bladder and
cleanse the kidneys, they carry away
much of the poisons and the uric acid.
II is important that broths, milk, but
termilk, ice-cream and simple diet
be given regularly to strengthen the sys-
tenn and increase the vital resistance.
The fever is diminished by the use of the
Anuric tablets, but in addition, the fore
head, arms and hands may be bathed
with water (tepid) in which a table,
spoonful of salaratus has been dissolved
in quart. After an attack of grip or
pneumonia to build up and strengthen
the system, obtain at the drug store
good iron tonic, called Irontic" Tab
lets, or that well known herbal tonic,
DR.. Pierca's Golden Medical Discovery.