davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
PRICE DOESN'T TELL
AMOUNT OF NUTRITION
Price Materials Cost Does Not Indicate That Food Is
Sufficient-Mrs. Wilson Says Thrift Is Not
In Stingness; Recipes Suggested.

One teaspoon of paprika
ana the dissolved ge.atin
Mix thoroughly ana then cool and
add the prepared salmon
one tablespoon OF grated onion.
Three tablespoons of finely chopped
parsley.
Pour into mold that has been rinsed
with cold water and chilled on ice. Set
in cool place to mold: When ready
serve with Russian dressing. This may
be prepared Saturday afternoon.
Rnspbcrry Crumb Pudding.
Scald two cups of milk and then pour
into Il bowl and add
Two tablespoons Of shortening
Three-quartcr cup OF sugar,
One cup of bread crumbs,
Onc-half teaspoon Of salt.
Beat to mix and then cool and add
One cup OF flour,
One egg.
Two teaspoons of baking powder.
One and one-half cups of prepared
Beat to mix and then pour into a
pudding dish and bake for 40 minutes
in u slow oven. Serve either hot or
cold with raspberry fruit sauce.
Rnspbcrry Fruit Sauce.
Place one and onc-half cups Of rasp-
berries in saucepan and add one and
ne-half cups of cold water. Bring to
q boil and cook slowly until the fruit
is soft. then rub through a sieve to re-
move the seeds. Now add
Three-quarters cup of sugar,
Four tablespoons of cornstarch
Five tablespoons OF cold water.
Brig TO a boil and cook slowly for
Ave m a1S Coal when ready ready TO 10
egg left from the Russian dressing.
Baked Tomatoes.
Cut slice from the top of the to-
mato and with spoon remove the
ccn;crs. Chop the ccnters fine and
then place in a bowl and add
Two tablespoons Of finely chopped
parsley.
One we'll beaten egg.
One teaspoon OF salt,
One teaspoon Of paprika,
Threc-quarters cup Of nne bread
crumbs.
Three tablespoons of melted short
eninE.
Grease the tomatoes TO prevent
bursting and then til, forming into q
point at the top. Place in a CREASED
baking pan and add one half cup o.;
no, water. Bake FOR forty minutes,
Frcnch-fried Potatoes.
Cut the cold boiled potatoes into
cubes for French fried. Fry golden
brown in hot fat: using cold boiled
potatoes in place OF the raw ones pre-
vents the fried potato from becoming
soGgy.
Ginger Cake.
Place in a saucepan
Threc-quarters cup OF brown sugar.
one cup Of sirup.
oit-ndII cup OF TalSlnS, +
Nine tables poems of shortening,
One-half cup of water,
Four tablespoons of cocoa,
Two teaspoons of cinnamon,
One teaspoon OF mace,
Onc-half teaspoon of allspice.
One teaspoon of ginger.
Bring to boil and cook for five
minutes. Pour into a bowl and let
cool Now add three quarters cup of
sour milk. with one teaspoon Of bak-
ing soda dissolved in sour milk.
~n.t rttrNu NJ snd Hnttr
Two teaspoons of baking powder.
) Beat 10 mix and then pour into
we'll creased and Toured pan. Bake in
slow oven for fifty minutes. Cool
SteWcd Fruit.
stone cherries. Place them In
saucepan and add
One cup of sugar.
one cup of water.
Bring TO a boil and cook slowly un-
til the fruit is soft. Now dissolve two
tablespoons of corn;arch in four ia
teaspoons Of cold water. Bring to a
boil again. Cook for ten minutes. Chill
and then serve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
A SWINGING SHELF

a swinging shelf Is one of the most
convenient things for the kitchen or
dining room. The shelf should be of
convenient width and the length
which 1t is placed. 4 board. or boards.
joined together about two feet wide
and as long as you like 1t. should have
attached to the front sides of il by n
hinge, leg or standard, or there may
he two. one at each end. The back of
the shelf should be joined to the wall
by hinges or hooked to the wall. out
on ne he w front or dropped down; resting
There is nothing more convenient; yet
few Kitchens have them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
NEW TAXATION PROPOSALS
FOR FRANCE ARE DISCUSSED
Louis KIotz, Minister of Finance
Offers Plan to Chamber
of Deputies.
IRv Associated Press.l


PARIS, June 23.-New taxation pro-
posals, estimated to yield nearly $780,
100000 francs. were presented TO the
Chamber of Deputies, today by Louis
Klotz, the Minister of Finance
The proposals include an increase in
the inheritance taxes of per cent on
70 per cent on iegaces Of 10000. 900
francs and upward. Other duties will
remain the same, while legacies OF
under 1000 francs will not be taxed.
1t is proposed that hereditary rights
10 intestate estates be suppressed for
relatives beyond the fourth degree. The
increase in heritage taxes. it is esti-
mated, will yield 100000 francs.
A tax of per cent on incomes that
have increased as compared with 1918.
the Finance Minister said, Will yield
100. 100000 francs. The minister ex-
poets that a supertax of Is per cent
on war profits will bring in 350,0o0.o00
francs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
by MRS. NJ. A. WILSON.

Copyright 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson.)
low may the anxious housewife
sufficient food? Unfor,unatcly. the
price paid for material is no standard
that will vouch for the amount of
nutriment yielded and the appetite is
not safe, reliable guide.
Food values must therefore play an
important part in the arrangement OF
our daily menus, so that each require
ment will be taken care Of. Plan
closely. Thrift in food matters does
not mean stinginess; rather it MEANS
ceive value for the money spent. 1t
must be realized that true economy
In planning the Friday market
basket t,,;s we are following closely on
can be made an. dserved during the
warm weather that will not require
the use of meat. SO following the
plan Of having one day in seven meat
include three meals on Sunday, for
ahose who feel that this is necessary.
for an extra guest Of two, both for
dinner and supper.
Breukfnst.
Grapefruit
Coffee
Luncheon
Tomato Canape
Salmon Chartreuse
Potato Salad Peas
RASPBERRY Crumb Pudding
Coffee
Supper.
Watercress RadIshes
Baked Tomatoes Cream Sauce
French-fred Potatoes
Ginger Cake Stcwed Fruit Tea
The market basket viii require
Two grapefruit.
Eight tomatoes,
nf raI c.,',
Onc-quarter peck OF potatoes,
One pint OF onions.
One head OF lettuce.
Onc-Quarter peck o: peas
one buncE of parsley,
Two baskets Of raspberries.
One quart OF cherries.
one bunch OF wa,crcrcss
One bunch OF radshes.
TWO quarts OF milk
-Four eggs
and the standard staples that arc US
ua!ly purchased weekly
Rice wnfnex.
Wash one-half cup of rice in plenty
OF warm water and then drain. Now
pace IN saucepan containing TWO
Place on stove. Add the rice slowly
ana then cook until II is soft and the
water absorbed. Cool and then rub
through sieve and place in a bowl
until needed.
To make wafles place in a bowl
~.
One teaspoon OF salt
one tablespoon of strip,
one tablespoon Of shortening
Beat TO mix and then add
Two cups OF flour
-Four teaspoons of baking powder.
The prepared rice
Seat 20 thoroughly mix and then
pake IN hot, we'll creased waffle iron.
salmon Ghnrtreuse.
Upon can of salmon and then drain
remove the skin and bones and flake
with a fork. Soak three tablespoons
OF gelatin in one-half cup Of cold wa
ter and then place in saucepan.
TWO tablespoons OF finely chopped
opion,
Two tablespoons OF finely chopped
parsley,
Two teaspoons OF carrots.
fagot of soup herbs.
Two cups OF water.
Bring to boil and cook slowly for
ten minutes. Strain and then add
The juice OF one-h-:t lemon
one and onc-quartcr teaspoon OF salt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Buckner Ashby t2s). Charlottesville.
Julia McLennan eco. Richmond.
I.ynnwood A. williams coy. Richmond.
Erma Lena Fuller ,es). Richmond.
.Tunius Edward Foster t2I). Richmond.
Bessie Mary Jennings f2D. Richmond
John King Berry. Jr. (e:). Cambridge,
Mass
Margaret Elizabeth Newell (22). Richmond.
Clarence Douglas Lipscombe $50, Rich
mond
Mildred Della Wyatt t2D. Richmond.
John Charles Scott t29). Richmond.
Helen Louis Hillis (22). Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
VOTE TO REPORT MEASURE
Immigration Committee to Send Alien
Deportation bill to Floor
of IlOusc.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The House
Immigration Committee voted unanim-
ously today to- report the bill by Rep
resentative johnson, Republican. Wash
ington, providing for deportation of
undesirable aliens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
At the Movies

DIJOU-Chnrles Rny.
BLUEBIRD-NenlI Inrt, in "yShen
the DcScrt Smiled"
BItOADwAY-Chnr Chaplin, In
"Sunnysldc."
COI.ONIAI-Chariic Chaplin, in
"Sunnysidc."
!SiS-Constnnce Tnlmndge, In
"iinppincsn II In Mode"
ODEOS-"Thc RonrinE Road.n
NEN-w. 8. Hart.
NICTOR-Mnry Pickford, I'm "Put-
ting One Over"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
Metal workers Strike.

VICTORIA. 3. c., June 23.-Union
metal workers. said by their leaders
to number approximately 5000, walk
ed out here today in sympathy with
the Winnipeg strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

Cleaning the Chimney.
Don't throw potato peels into the
garbage. but burn them in your coal
range to clear the chimney OF SCOT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
Lime in the Cellar.

A small box of unslaked lime In the
cellar or pantry will absorb all i'm
pure odors IL the lime is renewed every
two or three weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

LYNcHBURG. June 2s..Miss Ruth
erson, and William NJ. Topping were mar
rled Saturday afternoon SnsS "a at the home one, Of
pa of College Hill Baptist Church. Of
nciating.
IYNCHBURG, June 23.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
c. Perrow. OF this city. have announced the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss Maudo
Perrow. to Joseph A. f.uwis. OF Chicago.
the marriage having been celebrated in
Chicago.
DANvILIE. VA. Juno 2a.--AIiss Lava
lotto Tinsley. dauEhtor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
nay S1 loon Woody, Of raleigh, H. anu e.. a ssr
married last night at Mount IIsrmon
land sandford ofliciating.- They win mako
theIri homo In Raleigh. N. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

Almonds In Mince, Meat
A few chopped almonds added to
your mince meat just before using in
the. pic improve the flavor wonder
fully,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

newspaper 10 publish uuotatioSs-AAoSe
any stock not listed in the liccnss
department. of the City OF New YORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

In on the curb. and the licensing Of all
individuals or companies publishing
OF stock traded in streets
of New York. 1t also would make II
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17

singing of Hatikvoh. The graduates
were: Sollie Ansel, Celia Balman, Helen
Berg, Maurice Berman, Morris Chester,
Abraham Cohen, Hymen Goldberg, Har-
old Gordon, Theodore H. Gordon, Max
Goodman, Sarah Lavintman, Lena Levi
ton, Max London, Bessie Lukatzky,
Aaron Masliansky, Jacob Mindlin, Chas.
Pearlman, Ruth Rudick, Carl Shapiro,
Morris Weisman, Albert Zvoristcin,
Theodore Abramson, Theodore Bearman,
Fannie Berman, Isadore Fleischnlan,
Bessie Katz, Carl Lifschitz, Rachel Sha-
piro, Julia Turchick and James Katz.
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship.
Mr.. Benedict S. Deinard, a student in
the law college of the University Of Min
nesota, is candidate for the Cecil
Rhodes scholarships. Two Rhodes scho1-
arships are awarded each year by a
state committee. Recipients are entitled
to three-year course at Oxford univer-
sity, England, and fund of $1,500. The
awards will be made November l. Mr..
Deinard is the son of DR.. and Mrs. S.
N. Deinard.
Elected Officer of Class.
Mr. Benjamin Sega1, senior in the
law college of the University of Mime
sofa, was elected vice president of the
class at the election held on Wednesday.
Mr.. Sega1 is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Segal, 11O7 James avenue north.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
TALMUD TORAH GRADUATION
EXERCISES.

Thirty pupils received their certif-
Gates at the graduation exercises of the
Talmud Torah, which were conducted on
Sunday, October IL, i'll the Talmud Torah
auditorium. DR.. G. J. Gordon gave the
opening address, which was followed by
the entrance of the graduates. Rabbi S.
M. Si1ber gave the prayer. The invoca-
ton was given by Rabbi L. Seltzer. Mr.
N. Waisbren made an address, and Miss
Bessie Lukatzky gave piano selection.
Theodore H. Gordon spoke in Hebrew
on "Beth-Hasefer and Beth Hammid-
rosh." A recitation, "And I Shall Not
Talk With Them," was given by Carl
Shapiro. Miss Helen Berg spoke on
Fifteen Years Hence" A selection on
the violin and piano was given by Max
London and Sarah Lavintman. Mr.. A.
N. Bearman, president of the Talmud
Torah, presented the certificates to the
graduates, which was followed by the
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17

Ladies Auxiliary acted as hosts to the
members and their friends at the vestry
rooms, at the Annual Succah party. In
spite Of the rough weather there was a
fairly good attendance. An informal
program of recitations by Miss Sophie
Cotlow preceded the serving of refresh
ments.
The children of the religious school
were entertained at their annual party
on Tuesday afternoon, and partook of
their refreshments in the Succah. Miss
Tessa Woolpy, of the school staff, was
in charge of the serving.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
DEDICATION OF SHELTERING
HOME GALA EVENT.

The long awaited dedication exercises
of the Sheltering Home for Jewish Chill
dren, held last Sunday afternoon, proved
to be most gratifying to the community
and to everyone interested in the well
fare of the institution. The spacious
Keneseth Israel Synagogue was filled to
its utmost capacity, and the audience
proved most responsive, both in applaud
ing the talent and speakers and in pay
ing for the keys, furnishings and rooms
of the Home. A splendid program had
been arranged, which included a piano
solo by Miss Dora Kohen, violin solo
by Mr.. Theodor Goldman, and vocal
solos by Miss Ada Rabinau, who rem
dered eli Eli" and eur Yisroel'' very
effectively. The speakers included Rab-
bi S. M. Si1ber, Rabbi L. Seltzer and
DR.. S. N. Deinard, as we'll as several
others, who seeing that time was getting
short, willingly dispensed with their
privilege, in order to give time for rails
ing the needed funds. In all $8,3oOoO
was raised by the sale as we'll as by some
smaller donations. The Working Boys
Band, which had played selections dur
ing the exercises at the Synagogue, led
at Tenth avenue north and Knox, and
proved as popular as ever. At the Home
a large attendance inspected the rooms
and the adjoining grounds, and expressed
satisfaction with the splendid appearance
and condition of the premises. All in all
it was a gala occasion for Minneapolis
Jewry, and the advent of this, the new
est Jewish institution of the city was
most auspicious.
Following is the list of the articles in
the Home and the prices they were dis
posed of for:
First room on the main floor to Ber-
man Bros. for $500; second room to Mr..
and Mrs. S. CARRIER for $500; third room
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.
Y. w. H. A. Notes.

The Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation will be at home to their friends
next Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, in the
Ta1nud Torah Social room. The organ
ization takes this means of extending an
invitation to all those interested to at
tend. The hostesses for the evening will
be the Misses Hattie Silverstein, Anna
Rosenbloom and Bess Krishef. A spe-
cial invitation is extended to the moth
ers.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

to Harry Mendelson, 1914 Humboldt ave-
nue. north, for $3.50; first room on second
floor to Mr.. and Mrs. M Skorish of St.
Paul, $225; second room to Mrs. M.
Dworsky, St. Louis Park, 5000 in men,
ory of her son who died in France; third
room to J. H. Woolpy for $175; to John
Ruben the library for $500; hospital room
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marcus, 2537 Bloom
ington, for $275; dining room to Mr..
and Mrs. H. Harris, St. Paul, for 5000;
office to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Labovitz, 80
Highland avenue, for $500; boys play
room to William Weisman for $4OO;
kitchen to Mrs. J. M. Bloom for $3.50;
bath room, Mrs. S. Herman for $3.50;
key to the building to Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Greenberg for $500; second key to Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Feinberg for $3.50; third
key to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goldfish for
$3.50.
Donations of $500 were given by the
following: Meyer Isaacs, S. Rosen, M.
Conner, A. N. Bearman, Mesdames Alex
ander, Ephraim and David Berman and
H. Greenberg. Donations of $50 were
given by Mrs. H. B. Cohen, Rubenstein
& Kaplan, Max Schwartzberg, H. Berco-
vitz of Bower Lake, Mimi, Mrs. S.
Labovitz, MIR. and Mrs. N. Gordon, North
Side Ladies' Bikur Cho1im, B. Trem-
blatt and Atlas Athletic club.
The following gave donations of $25:
Mrs. D. K. Goldb1um, Mrs. Ritzen, Mrs.
R. Patterson, Mrs J. H. Schanfeld,' A.
I. Friend, Mrs. l.. Sorsky, Mrs. F.
Charleston, Hopkins, Mimi; Mrs. Cot
low Mrs. A. P. Cooperman, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Fox, Rimal Zieve, Mrs. M. Kurstin,
Jos. Zieve, Mrs. Henry Banks, Mayvil1e,
N. D.; A. H. Karatz, I. Karatz, Fl. Z.
Mendow, Lazar Levin, Benz. Bial, John
Gelman,' H. Oscar, Alstrom, Mass; S.
Goldman, D. Rosenstein, A. Roisman, in
THREE-Jew World AGL
memory of son who died in service; N.
Smith for his children who are in the
Home; S. Barnett, H. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Feige1man.
The following gave $35: Mr.. and Mrs.
I. R. Weisnan, Mrs. Chas. Levitt.
The following gave $50: Mrs. Blend
man, N. Hinitz.
A total of $5,535 was realized from the
purchases, which, together with $2,76S.90
in smaller donations, made grand total
of $8,303.oO.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
CONCLUDING SERVICES.

Shmini Azereth services were held on
Wednesday evening, at 7:30. On Thurs
day morning at 1890, Rabbi Matt spoke
on "When Is Religion Narrow" Viz
kor was recited at 100. Simchas Torah
services, with the Hakofos, were held
on Thursday evening and Friday morn
ing.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
Auxiliary for Home for Aged to Meet.

The Minneapolis Auxiliary of the
Home for the Aged of the Northwest
will hold their regular meeting on
Thursday, Oct. %, at 2:3O P. M, at the
Talmud Torah hall, Fremont and Eighth
avenues north. Plans of the new home
to be built on lot on Smelling avenue,
between Minneapolis and St. Paul, will
be shown. All members are urgently
requested to attend
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
DANCING TEACHER RETURNS
FROM Fast

Many will be interested to know that
Miss Claire Coutant has returned from
two months study with prominent
dancing instructors in New York city
and has reopened her school in the La
goon hall.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17

Miss Gazella B1umenthal gave group
of readings Monday evening before
members of the Yeoman lodge, which
held its meeting. Her recitations re-
ceived favorable comment.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17

Wanted for Sunday school, piano
in good condition. Telephone terms to
Rabbi c. D. Matt, Main 3710.
Wanted Jewish encyclopedia, good
condition. Call Rabbi Matt, Main 3710.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
FOR RENT.

Furnished room in all modern home,
Mrs. P. Roberts, o1S Fremont avenue
north. Tel. Hyland 6658.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
Adath Yeshurun Auxiliary to Give

Dance.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Adath
Yeshurun Synagogue, will give their
twelfth annual dance on Tuesday even
Continued on page 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
URGE HOUSING PROJECTS
SHOULD BE COMPLETED
Secretary Tinker and Delegations from
Seven Cities Appear In He
half Of Program.
TBy Associated press.l


WASHINGTON. January S.-Sccretary
Baker and delegations from seven
cities. including Norfolk, Va, appeared
before the House Buildings Committee
to-day to protest against the Senate
joint resolution directing that the
United States Housing Corporation sus-
pend work upon all projects In Wash
tngton and elsewhere not IS per cent
complete.
Lack OF facilities to house govern
MEM mem employees in Washington Is u
uasgrace to the entire country" Sec
simply indcscribable. Girls who come
mere TO work for the government are
~, no accommodations whatever.
housekeepers. forced TO live In crowded
quarters and are subjected TO humili-
atlpg treatment"
Secretary Baker said there will be
no appreciable decrease In the number
OF government employees for at least
another year. and that Congress should
tS.e the housing projects rather
:, The ,rinos way things are now girls nnd
They come, from all sections of the
forced TO leave. If they do stay they
d disc, nave been toid Of one ne
fo2m In which eight girls live. They
dow where they can get a little mir.
These conditions should be remedied."
r. DeieGations from bridgeport, Conn. /:
iowa Norfolk. Niagara Falls and Phil
aueiphia protested against projects be-
l nnin,s STONED ppt IN those cities. They
lose great deal more by stopping the
projects now than It would BY com
pieting them and that the completion
" Would result in great beneht to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
GLAD | TRIED
DR'EC0, SAYS THIS
PORTSMOUTH GIRL
Suffered From BiIiousnesx and Nervous
Anection, But Could Find No
Relief Until She Tried New
Herb Medicine.

Perhaps one Of the most popular and
well thought of young ladies in her set
is Miss Flossie Thomas. the eighteen
year-old resident of 500 Chestnut
Street, Portsmouth. But despite her
popularity and many social activities,
Miss Thomas was not happy. She was
n victim OF liver trouble, and a pecu-
liar nervous affection added to her
troubles.
In her signed statement Miss Thomas
says: Il am young enough to be
healthy, but somehow haven't had any
health for three years. Heartburn. and
dizzy spells were some of my chief
causes OF complaint and my tongue
was constantly coated and my brea TIL
unpleasant. l lost my appetite and
sleep was out OF the question on ac-
count Of the unstrung condition Of my
nerves. l also suffered terribly from
constipation and bad taste in my
mouth.
II have taken numbers of medicines
1 saw advertised, but until 1 found
Dreco 1 had no luck in improving. But
now, after the first bottle of Dreco, 1
am greatly improved and am glad de-
cided to try Dreco."
Dreco is purely an herbal medicine.
made from roots, leaves. barks and
berries-nature's own medicine for
natures ills. 1t is inexpensive, easy
to take and it's action is felt almost
from the very first dose.
Dreco may be obtained at almost any
good drug store, and is particularly
recommended in Richmond by Tragic
Drug Co.. SIT East Broad Street: Grant
Drug Co. Broad and Seventh and Main
and Twelfth Streets; Chelf Drug Co.
Broad and Harrison Streets. Peters
burg, T.. ~. Morrison.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
RHEUMATISM
Ask Any Of Our Home Drug
gists for the Prescription
of a Noted Special
is-C-2223.
Costs Littl,ADOse Indicated on
Prescription Pasted on Bot
tIe-GIOriOus News!

1t costs good deal to consult n spe-
cialist nova days. but his prescription
for rheumatism can BIO had at any Of
our home prescription druggists at
slight cost, by asking for tho number
--C-2223. 1t is liquid, taken internally
as per dose pasted on the bottle. One
of our downtown druggists says C-2223
quickly drives out of your system all
the uric acid and impurities that cause
rheumatism. At the same time the
blood is made pure and rich. II any
Of our readers suffer from bone pains,
swollen muscles or joints. backaches.
pains all over the body, diZziness. lum-
bago, or any form of rheumatism or
blood poison are advised TO ask any
OF our home prescription druggists for
Prescription C-2223. We never can tell
the good II will do us until we try II.
We understand our home druggists
will give us pack tho slight cost of
C-2223 II 1t don't benefit us, so 1t seems
well worth while trying.
NOTICE.
II your own druggiot can't supply
you kindly give us his name by writ
ing to ,C-2223 Laboratories, Memphis
Tenn--Adv.