davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
FARM BUREAU MEET.
=. INGS JUNE 23-2Sth

Farm Bureau Meetings Tor Sheli-
dan County are scheduled as follows,
June %, all day, brentwood at
Welliver Hall.
June Oath, all daJ, Homestead ar
Community Hall.
June oath, p. M, Raymond at
Community Hall.
June 25th, all day, Comertown.
June 26th, all day, Outlook at VIM.
Hardersen's.
June 26th, p. M, baleview ct
Community Hall.
June 9th, all day, Flaxvlllc at
Smoke Creek School House.
June 9th, 8 p. m, Madoc, at
Community Hall. e
II June 2Sth, all day, Scobey at Hum
bert's Community Hall (12 miles
northwest Scobey).
"Uncle Sam" Hampton, Montara's
most noted farmer speaker, will ad-
dress each meeting on the "Ways of
the Farmer and Farm Bureau" All
those who have heard him before
will come again; those who have not
heard him will be glad to do so.
"Uncle Sam" says, 81 have nothing
against the gopher. 1t is the bust
ness he is in"
E., w. Anderson, County Agricul-
vturala Agent. will speak on II, ''The
Farm Bureau and Permanent Agri-
culture" Zone other speaker will
be present to speak on subjects of
interest not only to the men but also
the women and children). Many To-
cal features will be added in each
program. Everybody is invited by
the Farm Bureau to attend. Bring
your dinners for the all day meet
ingS
The next series of Farm Bureau
Community meetings will probably
be held in all the rest of the commu-
mites in the county during the week
of July 14-19. Watch for the dates
and programs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
PRIVATE ERICKSON
! WRITES ANOTHER
LETTER
Outlook, Mont.
June 10. 1919.
Mrs. S. T. Greer,
Sec Red Cross

Mrs. S. T. Greer,
Sec. Red Cross,
Plentywood, Montana.
Dear Madam:
l have received your letter of
June 9th with it's sting of sarcasm,
and want to thank you for same.
I9am sad to note the spirit in
which you received my letter pub
ished in The Producers News. Yes,
Mrs. Greer, it was my letter. and now
I would like to ask, upon whose sug-
gestion did you write me regarding
this matter?
Of course l am aware that the
good people of Plentywood did the
best they could to make Memorial
Day what it should. be. l regret that
you insist that I tell you how you
could have done better for it is en-
barrassing to be called upon to point
out the short comings our our host.
You invited US to Plentywood as
your guests, then left it to our farm
er friends to feed us, left it to US to
get to the ball game as best we
could, walking through the dust. Oh.
yes, we are used to it and didn't
mind it, but we were your guests.
1t cost US one dollar per to attend
the dance given in our honor, not
that we care Off the dollar, but we
were your guests.
Had We wished to see a circus as
you suggest, we would have requested
that. you have the brave Home
Guards on exhibition, as they were
when so nobly led US to the train
and babe us that sad farewell.
] am sorry that | cannot remain
with you and continue this CORES
pondence for / feel that it would be
mutually beneficial, but l have re-
enlisted in the service of my country
and before this letter reaches you |
will be back in the service where /
expect to remain until the world is
safe for democracy.
Very truly yours.
PVT. EDWARD ERICKSON,
Base Hospital No. So.
The above letter is the sentiment
and meets with approval of the fol-
lowing named returned soldiers:
Approved by
PVT. C.. w. MILLS
M. E. HUNTLEY,
80 A Returned Soldier.
RAYMOND WUNDERLICH,
b u. S. M. c.
VERNE F. MYERS,
+&"'z Air Service.
HENRY G. SELVIG,
Tank Corps.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
MEET T0WNLEY
FACE TO FACE

Meet MN face to face.
!. lie will tell you how the farm
ers put the skids under "Big Biz"
IN North Dakota and rid that
state OF the grating profiteers.
He will tell you what the
state of North Dakota did for
the Soldier Boys, the only state
that did anything for the heroes
who fought to make the world
Safe for Democracy"
He will tell you how to "Get
Some Democracy" in Montana,
besides making it "Safe" in Eur
ope.
Meet Townley at Brush Lake.
Meet the Big Chief of the
Reubens.
He will be at Brush Lake, Sat-
urday, July IL, at the biggest
picnic ever pulled off in the
whole state of Montana. The
picnic will last for two days.
Walter Thomas Mills, the
greatest lecturer on political
economy in the entire world, will
be at Brush Lake, Friday, July
IL. Mr.. Mills has spoken in ev-
cry English speaking nation in
the world. He is known and re-
spected and admired on every
side of the globe. Hear this
world character at Sheridan
county's popular picnic grounds,
Brush Lake.
Let every farmer and every
one else in Sheridan county be
there.
Make it the biggest picnic the
league has ever held; make
Sheridan county famous.
Meet Townley, face to face.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
COUNTY. PRINT
ING BIDS
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One,
add. m $3.50; Producers News: II m
$5.25, m 81, add. m $4.25; Herald
bid: II m 1888, m 1888, add. m
1856; Sentinel: II m $410, m $3.50,
add. m S3.40; Independent: II m ST.,
m $3.50, add. m $3.50.
Pioneer Press last year: " m
$7.35, m $3.50, add. m $685.; this
lear: " m s2.57, m $3.50, add. m
$2.121z. mot much of this).
" sheet 14xsh, printed sides,
statutory rates: " m $3.50, m $40,
add. m $10;. Producers News: ~ m
$6.75, m $40, add. m So; Herald: "
m So, m 1888, add. m $685.; Senti-
neE " m $50, m $12, add. m s6;
Independent: y m 80 N $12, add m
Pioneer Press, last year: " m
$9.45, m $14, add. m ST; this year:
" m $50, m $40, add. m Sc. There
will be a considerable number of
these printed this year, notice that
Producers News. is cheaper here).
Full sheet, 2SxSh, printed one side.
Statutory rates: IL m SIS, m $24,
add. m $14; Producers News: II m
$3.50, m SIP, add. m ST; Herald: ~
m $10.16, m $780, add. m 1898; Sem
tinel: " m 500, m $3.50, m $14.50,
add. m $10.a ae
Pioneer Press, last year: u m
$1,000, m $3.50, add. m $3.50; this
year: u m 1894, m Sc, add. m $3.50.
(note the difference in price,.
Full sheet 2Sx8h printed 2 sides.
Statutory rates: ~ m S24, m $3.50,
add. m SIS; Producers News: u m
$12, m $15.75, add. m $3.50; Herald:
~ m 1888, m $21, add. m $40; SEN
tinel: " m $14.25, m $3.50, add. m
So; independent: u m $3.50, m $40,
add. m $40.
Pioneer Press, last year: II m
$3.50, m $2405, add m $1,000; this
year: II m $11.88, m $15.75, add. m
$3.50. (Note here that Producers
News and Pioneer Press bids are
identicaD.
Full Sheet, 17x14, printed one side,
8 pit. type. Statutory rate: u m
$40, m$26, add. m s14.50; Producers
News: n m $40, m $13, add. m $7.25;
Herald: u m 1888, m S25.32, add.
m $40; Sentinel: " m So, m 5000,
add. m $3.50; Independent: " $14,
m SIC, add. m $40.
Pioneer Press, last year: u m $14,
m $500, add. m $10.15; this year:
no bid on this item. watch this item,
something foxy planned).
Full sheet, 17x14, printed sides,
8 pit. Statutory rates: ~ m $50, m
$S8, add. m: S15;' Producers: News:
Il m SIS, m $1s, add. m $3.50; Her.
aid: u nj $40, n 1852, add m $40;
Sentinel:A II m $18, m $3.50, add. m
$500; Independent, " m $18, m $23,
add. m $40. ~
Pioneer Press, last year: u m $21,
m $3.50, add. m $1,000; this year,
no bid. Something foxy here again
Next week these comparisons will
be continued. 1t is well for the tax
paers to look these figures over
carefully. 1t will be seen now dis
honestly the Pioneer Press bid was
made up. That paper must always
be doing something foxy and under
handed; it Simply can't be square.
ia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
FROID DOUBLE CROSSED
POPLAR PLAYED FAIR

Poplar Standard: Contrary to any
thing the Producers News or the
Froid Tribune may say it is Froid
who has done the double crossing in
this county seat fight, not Poplar
Poplar agreed to have the county
seat remain at Mondak until the gen.
eral election and she still takes that
position without attempting to play
anyone's game, Mondak's or Froid's,
Taylor's statement not withstanding
Taylor makes it appear that Poplar
has doubled crossed someone in the
county seat fight.
All right give us your proof.
There has been no time when Pop
lar has not said where she stood. She
has said of course that if the fight
was forced upon the main line towns
she certainly would not throw in with
Froid when the chief object in divid-
ing the county was to place the per-
manent county seat along the main
line.
Froid knows this and is only hand
ing out that bunk about Poplar's
double crossing someone to cover up
the deal she is pulling to try and
force an election 1t is in line with
some other propaganda some of her
campaigners handed out when circu-
lating petitions in the country north
of Poplar and in her newspaper.
If Poplar is out of the running,
and has no chance, and is being
double crossed by Weinrich, and 9TH
ers why does Froid and the Produc-
ers News worry so much about her?
Or is it because she fears Poplar
to the extent that she is willing to
go to any lengths to discredit this
city?
Come along with your proof.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

F'ernands Olson, age 30, Oloma, N.
D., and Valbers Hanson, age Is yrs,
Oloma, N. D.
Warden G. Allen, 27 years, Flax
vile, and Elizabeth Roufs, 81 years,
Flagville.
Maurice Van Bastelaend, q years,
Scobey, and Mable Rosslng, 90 years.
Scobey.
John D. Swenson, 80 years, Flax
vile, and Clara Hammer, 81 years,
Flaxville.
John w. Anker, A years, Outlook.
Minaj. Doe, SO years, Outlook.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
B. K. WHEELER WILL
SPEAK THRU COUNTY
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ballots when the time comes. IT you
are a naturalized citizen, bring your
papers so that you may be registered
Take no chances and register.
{ Let every farmer see to it that
these picnics are the biggest events
taking place in your town this sum-
mer.
Listen Reuben, be there, you will
get an ear full.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
Lutheran Church to
Hold Big Convention
Northeastern Montana Circuit to
Meet at Bainville June 20-21-22.
Church VIII Be Dedicated Sunday,
June 22-Many Delegates Will BE
In Attendance. s -

The First English Lutheran Church
of Bainville' will entertain the con-
vention of the Northeastern Montana
Circuit for three ayds, June 20-21-
%. There will be nine or ten pas
tors present at the meeting, repre-
senting the different churches in the
district, besides many delegates from
the various congregations compris-
| ing the circuit.
This is the first convention enter
tanned by the local congregation and
it promises to be one of the largest
church conventions ever held in this
part of the state. Committees are
now working to provide entertain
ment for the visitors and a great
many sacrifices will necessarily have
to be made in order to properly care
for and entertain the great number
of guests that are to be expected
here during the three days.
Special significance is attached to
this festive occasion by the local con-
gregation due to the fact that their
church, which has recently been re-
modelled, win be dedicated with pro-
per ceremonies on the last day of
the conference.
Special music has been secured for
the entire three days and some of
the best talent of the church will
deliver addresses and the occasion
will be both profitable and. enjoyable
to all who attend and a cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to join with
them during these three days of fes-
tivities.
The program follows:
Friday Forenoon
Divine Services-Rev. L. P. Kjer.
Liturgical part of Services-Rev.
T. L. Rosholt.
VI Friday Afternoon
Devotion.
Business.
Discussions of theme-"The Luther
an Church at Work" "The Luther
an Church Historically-Rev. T. L..
Rosholt.
"The Lutheran Church, It's Car
dinal Doctrin e s."-Rev. Theo.
Aaberg.
"The Lutheran Church, It's Prac-
tice"-Rev. o. ]. Akre.
Friday Evening
Patriotic Program: "The Lutheran
Church In the War"-Rev. Alfred
Hendrickson.
A special invitation is extended to
men returned from Service.
Saturday Morning
Communion Service, confessional
Address"-Rev Akre. :
Sermon-Rev. Theo. Aaberg.
Saturday Afternoon -
Devotion.
Discussion of theme, Church
Membership, It's Significance and It's
Duties by Rev. Livdahl.
Sunday Morning
Dedication services 1890 conduct
ed by Rev. A. M. Skindlov, of Spo-
kane, President of the Rocky Noun
tain District of the Norwegian Luth-
eran Church of America.
4f Sunday Afternoon
Baptismal Services.
Address, "The Challenge OF the
Naarene"- Rev. M. M. Llvisaker,
of Minneapolis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
Scobey Entertain,
World War VI,
Continued from -.

l'O" Page
plosion of a hand grenad. :.
Irving, who is well kna' W.
made the hit of the ev r"s b
began to turn loose t5at as
oratory of his and We ,
outdid hisseff" as an ,''t
speaker. Irving told ga 1T
ing things about the I Sn
France and held the att sst .
hearers from start to Snia1@
The principal speech ' ~
ing was delivered by ,Iu " d
Conner of this judicial dis4Gs /
Conner is a returned soI sste
and wore his army unifo.
occasion. He is an orat o,a I
standing and did not dis "n =
hearers. His speech. like Y
others, was descriptive Of W
achievements in the war s,j y
of patriotic fervor. He n S,9 ?.
tiful tribute to those br raw I
who gave up their lives !" !.
and who sleep TODAY N u e
Fields" ~ Y
After the banquet the ts,,.
cleared for a special film . .
that was shown free to Al '' \
hour was getting late, tbs !
ment of the theatre decidal !
the show and dance at II. :
time and the novelty Of tbs y" !.
general approval. Tie ds,. y
until a o'clock the rext NOM,
Taken all in all the Gill;
lieves that the town of Sea- s
a success in their efforts m Il |!
to deliver a fitting welcoms : .
returned boys. Whether H.,
variety enough on the Dros- ~,
please and entertain ali If i
we do not know, but one i
are sure of and which givs,
deal of satisfaction, is that Il.
no grating" of any kind >,
during the day and our wan
the returned boys would !
guests on that day was kent
The Citizen hopes that il
feeling created between the i
Scobey and the outlying CON
on that occasion will contimp
right here, the Citizen max,
suggestion that this date-Ju
Flag Day-be made the occsst
year for a reunion and vel,
all veterans of the world Y
could very appropriately be 4
national affair.-Scobey Citip
A Want AID in the Produce,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
CARD or THANKS

We wish to extend thanks to all
who were so kind and helpful through
the sickness and death of our dear
little SON. ' ,
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM MACE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
SAVE THE PRIMARIES
WITH THE ANGELS

The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Naces little 2-year-old boy,
who died June 7, at their home, was
held from the Dagmar church at 8
o'clock Wednesday and was largely
attended by relatives and friends OF
the family. The boy was bright and
lovable in disposition and loved by
all who knew him. The flowers were
many and beautiful. Rev. r. H.
Evans officiated, and internment was
in the Dagmar cemetery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
we cannot find out where Bainvllle
stands in the coming contest.

GRANVILLE TRIBUNE SQUIBS
The Poplar Standard appears TO be
the newly self-appointed Moses that
is to lead the benighted taxpayers OF
the commonwealth of Roosevelt from
the wilderness into the land OF milk
and honey despite the protests OF the
Producers News to the contrary and
Notwithstanding.
To date no new petition has been
filed calling for special county seat
election but rumors are anoat tnat
Froid "farmers" will again get busy
and file a new one.
Culbertson has decided to stand
pat" in the county seat matter, &C
cording to last weeks Searchhght.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20

LOST-Diamond stick pin with coral
stone. $500 reward. Victor ].
Frawley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20

While merchandise prices are high
est they have been sine the Civil
War, still it is predicted by those
who are in a position TO know, that
there viii be a still further advance
inside the next 60 days. Buy now and
save.
OUTLOOK NERO. CO.,
Outlook, Mont.
SAVE THE PRIMARIES
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20

A Want AID in the Producer
brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20

Come along with your proof.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24

by the government, being in the Eali
mile zone from the Aviation Depot,
into an apartment house. several
rooms have already been rented 70
party from Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fallinger, son,
Edward Fallinger, and wire, VIII
move from the Laverty property IN
Wood and Market streets, TO the
double house the former recently
purchased in Swatara street from
tho Erter estate. MIR. F3llinger VIII
mako some extensive improvements.
The property of the late Or. ID. w.
C. Laverty. in Union street, has been
visited by several hodges. 1t may
be purchased by one of them.
E. NJ. Snavely has opened up his
garage and repair shop in North
Catherine street, which had been
closed for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George UhriCh, CT
Bismarck, Lebanon county, are
spending several days in town as the
guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.
George Patton, South Catherine
street.
The Jitney Club took part in the
dance and entertainment held at the
Ordnance Depot last evening By Miss
Dora ". Coe. of Harrisburg. The
entertainment program included
such talent as the Ackley Ley trio.
Miss Elizabeth Ross, vocal soloist;
and Miss Alice Decevee, pianist.
The Boy Scouts of town will hold
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
American Soldier Is
the Best in the World,
Says Capt. Ralph Crow

"The American soldier is the best
in the world" was the statement of
Captain Ralph c. Crow. of Lemoyne,
commander of Company \, 12Sth
Machine Gun Battalion. last night.
The GOODNESS of the Yank under fire,
his contempt of danger and self-re-
lance continually came in for praise
from the soldiers of the entente. he
said. Many times when they would
go into battle and lose their officers.
they would so on until they attained
their objectives.
Captain Crow told the story of his
experiences before the Brotherhood
of the Zion Lutheran church last
night. lie was introduced by Cap
tain Henry NJ. Stine. with whom he
erved in the National Guard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
See How Good Buck
wheat CakesAre Made

Taste them, too-and you'll
want a package of Teco Pan
cake or Buckwheat Flour.
During demonstration a steel
cake paddle with two 15c pack
ages.
Olive oil. bottle. .......... 39c
Cane and maple syrup, bottle.
12c to 45c
String beans, can, ......... .15c
Vanilla fiavoring. large bottle,
12c; quart bottle, .......... .9Sc
Eclipse steel cut coffee. lb., soc
Crisco. /. and lbs. cans. Sic
Pompeian peanut oil, qt.. .9Sc
Evaperoated corn, highest quail
ity. h., ............... ....... .2Sc
Blue Valley creamery butter, lb.,
73c
Elbow and straight macaroni.
ID. ..'s.'' tfc
Spaghetti. h.. .14c
Cornstarch. best quality, lb.. &C
White flaked oatmeal, 10 lbs.
CSC
Potatoes, IA PIX, 12c: bu., $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
Boy Scout Nens
SPROUL RECEIVES
SCOUTS WARMLY
Governor Welcomes Lads in
Khaki Who Took Big Part
in the Ceremonies

The proudest moment OF glorious
dav for the Scouts of this city came
when they filed past the new Cover
nor of the Commonwealth and 1elt
his handshake.
II was after ten o'clock Tuesday
night, and for twelve long hours 'he
scouts had been on duty. Backs were
tired. eyes and arms ached' nut every
Scouts heart glowed in the saustac-
ton of having been OF service; all
the fatigue was forgotten as theE
responded to the gracious smile OF
the first lady of the State and tele
the heartiness of the hand-clasp OF
the big chief and brother. Yes
scouts, Governor sproul is brother
Scout for he is member OF the har-
risburs Local Council, and even De-
fore he came to live with US ne was
active in the interests OF the scouts
at Chester.
The day started at nine O'CLOCK
when 65 Scouts assigned as usheFs
and orderlies at the reviewing staHu
reported at Headquarters for hnaI IN
structions. At quarter before ten
thsv were at their posts. How well
thev did their work is shown oy the
fact that $500 people were escorted
10 their seats without one bit OF
confusion. Courtesy was the rule and
hundreds of new friends were MADE
for Scouting. Assistant Scoutmasters
weaver. Koehler, Boone, and Mehat-
ha were in command OF the ushers.
shortly after ten o'clock two hun
dred other Scouts assembled at Boyd
Memorial Building. These were TO
act as an escort of honor for the new
governor. There they were joined oE
twenty Scouts from Chester. Pa, uh-
der the command of Scout Executive
q. r. Sanford. This squad consisted
Of one Scout from each troop IN
Chester.ea one the winner OF many
medals or the proud wearer or many
merit badges. They were q nne 4oI
of Scouts and made a splendid show
ing, Harrisburg was very GLao OF
the opportunity to greet Scouts from
other cities.
Promptly at eleven-thirty the
whole escort, provided with large
American flags filed out OF the Capl-
tol and formed a hollow square
through which the members of the
Senate, House OA ANSPA
Union League. and the Governors $
party passed. Then to their places
at the back of the grand-stand. II
made a beautiful picture. and one
that has never been surpassed in the
history of Inaugurations in Pennsyl-
Yania.
Again in the evening the escort OF
honor turned out and lined the corrt-
dors. stair-ways, and rotunda. The
picture made was one long to be re-
membered. Old employees at the
Capitol said that they never remem-
bered such a beautiful background
for the inaugural reception. Scout
master John German was in charge
assisted by a number OF Scoutmasters
and Assistants.
What the Governor and Captain
George F. Lumb, chief of the state
Constabulary thinks Of the scouts
and their doings on Tuesday are
printed on another part of the Scout
page. All your Scout Executive can
saw is-"Thank you, Scouts. You
have again proved yourselves worthy
of your name and training"
]. FREDRIK VIRGIN,
Scout Executive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
NJ iddtefOUn
Survey Made of Ground
For Extensions to Big
Government Depot Here

Lewis f. Moore. surveyor for the
United States government. at present
stationed at Delaware City. is doing
some surveying at the Ordnance
Depot grounds, as 1t is necessary to
extend the ground to meet the pres
ent needs. At least two hundred
more carloads of material, such as
airplanes. machine gun trucks and
war material. must be stored.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has placed three trackwalkers
in the Mateer cut, near Hillsdale,
on eighthour tricks.
Oscar Basehore will have public
sale of his household goods on Sat
urday afternoon at l o'clock. Isaac
Brinser will be the auctioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seltzer, of
Swatara street. will move to Phila-
delphia, where they will make their
future home.
Plans are under way to turn the
Mansion house. Keystone avenue and
Swatara street, conducted by Oar
bush Brothers. until it was closed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
LADY PINK TOES
HAS HER INNING'
There is no excuse today {,
women to have ugly.
painful 'corns

For a few cents you can ge
quarter ounce of the magic d
freezone recently discovered b.
Cincinnati chemist.
Apply a few drops OF this freez
upon a tender, aching corn or ca
and instantly, yes. Immediately.
soreness disappears and shortly
will find the corn or callus so Id
that YOU lift it out, root and
with the fingers.
Just Think Not one bit of I
before applying freezone or af
wards. 1t doesn't even irritate
surrounding skin.
Hard corns. soft corns or CT
between the toes. also hardened
luses on bottom of feet, just 81
to shrivel up and fall off Will
hurting a particle. 1t is ain
magical.-Adv.