davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-08-08

LIZ u A11
many women understand 20 clsveriy
the adaptation Of every mode that We
are spared an avalanche OF ladies ap.
parently abroad In their breakfast
coats or boudoir jackets.
A Lovely Smeek Blouse.
Ono Of the most beautiful Of al the
smock type Of blouses seen lately 10
Of finest indestructible white wolfe.
braided all over IL fne white silk
braid In circle deslgn. The bottom OF
the blouse has . hem Of white silk
faced back onto the blouse. A vest u
cut at the front and piped with white
silk. Two silken buttons caught to-
gether with loops Of the narrow braid
fasten It at the throat. II slips over
the head In kimono fashion and .
heavy silken cord Of white slips
around the waist and loops In front.
This charming thing 10 to b worn
with white skirts Of satin or silk or
crepe.
A curious concession to the over.
blouse notion II found In many elabo-
rate waists Of chiffon or seoegstts
with the front piece left long enough
to 60 over the skirt and the back. stop
ping just at the waist line. The he3t
of the skirt siipped over the front
panel gives the effect when worn un-
der q coat or q vest. The blouse. Of
course. buttons down the back. The
restee lives on and % and appears
just as often on simple waists Of Wash
fabric ~ Il does on the more slaboe.
ate type.
One nnds waists Of georgstte With
vests made by using fE1ll after frall
Of narrow valsnciennes lace. Always
the vestee 10 simulated By leaving the
front panel longer than The back -
that Il hangs over the skirt. Just -
often one finds Q hem Of some con-
trasting color to the body Of The
blouse added. the eontrasting color
appearing on collar and sleeves also.
Now and then 10 Q very 1ns smock Of
organdie one finds this tort Of trim
ming done with 6ns lace.
OF all Of the delightful summer
things We have seen none u more
charming than the smock Of oeGandie
Of Q new sort which has dots OF Q
different color scattered thickly over
its surface. Tiny frills OF the plain
organtlie trim collar aud sleeves and
edge the turned hack hem. while mar
row string belts Of The organdis hold
the extra fuilnea in place at the
waist. These offer the greatest degree
Of freshness and crisposoD-which any
summer wash fabric ought to have.
The lens cssseeis OIeasee.
A variation Of the smock u the
Cossack blouse. This 10 Just - apt
to reach to the knees ~ not. Il often
buttons right up to the chin. Or again
It II apt to separate down the front
entirely to show . vest underneath
Of richness aud beauty. The Cossaek
blouse. ~ the name tells, 10 borrowed
from Russia. II has the same droop-
inx fullness at the waist that one sees
In the Russian peasant garment. or.
ranged over wide belt Of the sarue
material AZ the whole garment o. Of
different color and fabric.
The skirt Of this blouse 10 always
very long. and just - apt to reach to
the hem Of the skirt ~ not. Il -
most often developed In some hand
some fabrics such % georgette thickly
braided or beaded, Or In ailken in6e-
structible volle or even In heavier
The Keota news., 1919-08-08

Is: s.: $; e: (: ;:s: q AZ - !
1svee had aay medieine d ne -
0ueh rood. ."@3Es. P1A1L 1ooY1AJe,
0ood hoaitA during maternity 3 .
most i6peetaat factor % both mother
cd ehnd end many lsttsee hexe eeee
eeeevsd b ~ 1y9lA Z pinkha9
Msdeins ca, Iynn. Aasa. tsanng q
heath Esoeegedd1EinIthis trying psesod
z e. T; G.:,: =: e .Yas 3 P'a1s'.'V'
The Keota news., 1919-08-08
1nm,sr Travelling.

bnmsr Travelling.
. Don't you think men
J in the slllnme. time thun
the wlnterf
st-Why. sure! Just think
Der Of miles ! have to 60
Awn mower compared to
= to travel with the snow
5okers Statesman.
The Keota news., 1919-08-08
''"-"ff TO Be.
&eeA Read Ahs. Monyhan's
Lettsr Puhashsd b
Her Psg1nissjon.

0ltchol1, lnd.-"L0dIaE L pfnkhamsG
Vegetable Conpound belpod ne 20 mncS
The Keota news., 1919-08-08

49, ~ ~ - 1A3&0
during Wo tine ]
wae elookingf forward
- @o coming q NJ
little ooo that ] a.
reeommsoding e -
o6ee oxpeetaAt
motAsga. Before
taking Il, soaedAys
] eu&6cod With n6o.
Ialglo . badly that
] @eught ] ee1l0
not Hive, but aftse
tAking three bottles
Of LYDIA T. Pink
hams Vegetable
drsl : relieved o1
neufalgia, ! he'd
gained IN eeTong0
ond WM abe - e
around end d o0
= NAh0 OhnA nnW>
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-19
Our Soldier Boys.

For two years now u boys have
been going away to camp and across
the sea, into the fight, and then in the
Army Of Occupation. Some will new
err return. But a large number of
them are coming back and by July 4th
the largest share of them will be
home. This will be the greatest 4th
of July that has ever come to rs. We
have not only fought for ourselves,
but have helped to liberate the world.
1t is truly fitting that we celebrate
this year, and we are going to cele-
brate. The boys themselves, assisted
by the citizens, r going to have a
big picnic at Goulding's Park. There
will be setting up exercises by the
soldiers, close order drill, skirmishes
and an effort by them to show us
some of the many maneuvers through
which they went, and which we have
all been wanting to see. 1t is hoped
that every man in the county who
was entitled to wear the uBiform OF a
soldier, sailor or marine, will be on
hand to take part. There will be lots
Of eats, and all can have a good time.
Be sure and be on hand.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-19
PERSONAL.

Albert A. Kuhn was in ST Louis
Monday.
Mrs. B. s. Gregory came from st.
Louis Monday.
Miss Lucille Ringo is home from
Webster Groves.
A. j. Langdon and family are here
from Dunklin county.
Miss Airline Tual is visiting rela-
tives in Poplar Bluff.
Mrs. Gillian visited relatives in Bel
grade the past week.
Miss Hazel Evans visited in Flat
River Friday of last week.
Mrs. Annie Smith of st. Louis is
visiting relatives in Ironton.
Prof. Mckinney is attending the
Norman at Cape Girardeau.
Sam Gay arrived home la st Friday
from Culver Military Academy.
Misses Blanche Evans and Florence
Newman are visiting in Sd Louis this
week.
j. B. Holloman of Hogan attended
the K. P. Grand Lodge in Sedalia re-
Gently.
Miss Alma Kendall went to Cape
Girardeau Saturday to attend the
Normal.
Mrs. Frank Hotson and son, Robert,
of Granite City, Ills, are visiting in
the valley.
Mrs. Dr.. Blanks arrived from Mexi-
co, Mo-, Monday on a visit to relatives
in Pilot Knob.
Mrs. @. D. Alexander and daughters
returned Thursday from a visit in
New Madrid county.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht de-
parted for Granville, Ills, Friday to
be absent a couple of weeks.
Miss Bernice Buckley went to Pop
lar Friday. From there she will go
to Cape Girardeau to enter the Nor
NAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Myers left Mon
day for their home in st. Louis, after
spending q week with relatives in
Ironton.
Miss Velma Sutherland of st. Louis
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G,
W. Sutherland, in Arcadia, saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. j. N. Bishop returned Sunday
from Cape Girardeau, where he spent
several weeks under the treatment of
DR.. w. O. Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Evans were call
ed to st. Louis Sunday by the serious
illness of Mrs. Evans father, Mr.. P.
I. Ramsey, Of Caledonia, who is at
tie Barnes Hospital.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-19
June 1S, 1919.
Belleview News.
long warm Lnna DAYS.

Some long warm June days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Warren and
baby of Bismarck spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Wood.
Misses Alice Gay and Jenna Logan
of st. Louis are guests in the home of
Mrs. Ann Logan this week.
Mrs. Eliza Gillian of Ironton spent
Saturday with Mrs. j. H. Campbell.
Rev. and Mrs. H. j. Bollinger and
children motored to Fredericktown
Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Russell lett Saturday
for Cape Girardeau to attend the
Normal.
FL. l.. Bell and Robert Bynum drove
down from St. Louis with two new
Chevrolet cars which Mr.. Bell sold
last week.
Miss Lucille Farrar came home from
st, Louis Monday where she taught
school last year.
Mrs. d. A. Lasater and children Wis
tied relatives in Flat River a few days
of last week.
Miss Ella Kamholtz of G~raniteville
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Thelma McOlurg of Cedar
Grove was guest of Miss Maggie
Campbell the first of the week.
Miss Bertha Kirkpatrick of Peoria is
visiting Misses Nova and Gladys
Stephens.
Jasper Breitenstein, John and Chas.
Hilleman and Howard Weekley are
the latest arrivals of u Valley SOL
der boys.
The young men entertained the
young ladies on last Tuesday evening
with a social on the Farrar Lawn.
City cream was served.
Mrs. j. O. Russell has received word
THAT her daughter, Mrs. Pltmmer
Smith, together with her husband and
two children, has arrived in New
Orleans. Rev. and Mrs. Smith have
for three years been in Africa as
| Missionaries.
The Children's Day Exercises at the
M. u. Church last Sunday evening was
a c in every particular. A large
crowd and quite a number Of out Of
town visitors were present.
ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-19

be runs between Glover and Center
vile, or between Glover and any
place else anybody wants to go. There
is another car run by viii Huff, who
lives out in the country a piece, and
the Golf family has two cars These
provideN sufficient accommodations
for the ordinary travel to Oenterville.
The road to Centerville is not a good
road. 1t goes way up and way down,
and winds around, making sharp
turns, with high hills on one side, and
deep, unguarded ravines IN the other.
1t goes over rocks and through mud
holes and has an abundant supply of
ruts. If one is fortunate and his q
doesn't break down, he can get over
the IS miles in two hours. A driver
of one of the cars on the trip across
from Glover all unconsciously had
his little joke on the newspaper men.
He informed them that he had "an
own cousin" who once "a a news
paper man and asked if anybody in
the party knew him. All three did and
one volunteered the statement that he
was a bright fellow and a good news
paper man. tWell' said the driver,
The ought to be good for that. He
never'd work none Luther Scog@n
drove the car in which Cameron and
his counsel, former Governor Major
and Thomas B. Harvey, rode. On the
way Harvey, who is very proud of
his two children, was telling of some
of their feats, when Cameron asked
Scoggin if he had any children. ooh,
yes, I've got several,' replied the
driver How many?' asked Gamer
on. Twelve replied Scoggin, but
that's not many for this country. The
fellow who lives on this farm we're
going by has H. Cameron said
Harvey had nothing further to say
about his two. In the nine miles from
Glover to Hunts Farm, a very pretty
fishing resort, there are four houses.
In the nine miles from Hunts Farm
to Oenterville there are none, the
road winding through the dense woods
of oak and pine, over hills and dip
ping down into deep valleys"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-19
Johanna Enlists.

Mary Pickford plays the part of a
lite girl on a lonely farm who is SIM
ply dying for a beau-the only fellow
she ever saw that she liked was a
"beautiful" brakeman who went by
very fast.
Then a camp opens up near by, and
the farm is literally swarming with
beaux in no time Mary thinks she is
not pretty enough and takes a milk
bath, and one of the officers happens
to call at a very awkward moment
you know how it is on ID farm-no
proper arrangements and all that
still, see this great Aircraft picture
for yourself.
Academy Theatre, Tuesday, June "a.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-19
Crane Pond Items.

AS / have failed to see any items
from our neighborhood for a good
while, thought I would send in some.
Mr. Ernest Miller and sister, Miss
Ola, are going to st. Louis Sunday.
Mr.. Miller goes to finish his course at
school, while Miss Ola intends to visit
her sister, Mrs. Flavia Ruebottom.
Proctor Shular made a call at Mr..
Joe Selinger's Sunday.
Miss Mildred Reed is expected home
from Mississippi soon.
Friday, 18th, was the seventh BIRTH
day of Master Gould Miller. He re-
ceived several handsome presents.
Mrs. J. N. Thompson took about
seven gallons of fine early bunch
beans to town Saturday. Mrs. Thomp-
son certainly has a fine garden and
everything is always so early. She
sold % gallons of early peas SO far
this season. The early stuff is what
brings the price. Mrs. Nettie Panne-
becker and Mrs. Ruth Thompson also
have fine gardens.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SUIT
ton, Saturday, June Z, 1919, a fine big
boy. All are doing well.
What about the 4th of July picnic?
We have failed to see anything about
it. Surely something's hould be given
for u soldier boys, as they have
done a lot for us.
Alfred Smith returned home from
overseas Thursday.
Ed Miller went to Ironton Thurs
day.
Mr.. Alfred Hale of Yoakum, Texas,
and Mr.. VIM. Hale, OF Kansas CITY,
Mo-, are expected on a visit at their
SISTERS, Mrs. ]. N. Thompson's, soon.
A good rain would help now.
There is talk of a neighborhood pic
mic to be given 500 for our soldier
boys OF Crane Pond. Let US all help
to make this q big day for our boys.
Particulars later.
Miss Ella Seals is about recovered
from a severe sickness.
Mr.. Joe Selinger had several teeth
extracted this last week. He certain
ly has been suffering with the tooth
ache the past month or more.
Nj. and Mrs. Louie w. Miller and
family were the guestS Of the latter's
sister Sunday.
Miss Euseba selinger is visiting in
Ironton.
Mr.. Geo. Reeves was hunting cattle
! on Crane Pond last week. ELDoRA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-19

Elmer Polk writes from Camp Mills,
Long Island: "Here l am back in
the good old u. S. A. We made the
trip to Brest in box cars, with 80 men
to a car, but they were American cars
and had plenty of room. They are
quite an Improvement over the old
French cars l have ridden in. When
we got to Brest we had a hot feed of
beans and coffee, then liked about
five miles out to one of the famous
REST Camps in France. Got there
at 3 A. NJ, but were up at $3.50 for roll
call. We staid in Brest eight days.
That week was taken up with in
spections and the hundreds of things
to be done before a soldier a go on
a ship. Our outfit passed fine. Just
a few men were kept for various
reasons. We loaded on lighters that
carried us out to the vessel, the water
not being deep enough for the big
boats to come up to the pier. The
next morning they pulled anchor and
we started on the homeward voyage.
Every one was on deck to watch the
shores of France fade slowly away.
France is a beautiful country (when
it does not rain and her people have
made wonderful sacrifices, but guess
it is not the land for me. The weather
most of the way across was good.
Some of the boys were seasick, but l
made the trip fine. Guess l am an
old salt. But I do not like water
travel, at least not in army style. We
saw a few sharks, two whales, and a
few ships. Early yesterday morning
we anchored outside the harbor.
When l came on deck it was so foggy
we could not see anything. After
breakfast everyone got on deck as
soon as possible to get a good place
to see the sights and get the first
glimpse of our sweetheart that we
have been pinipg to see for most a
year and a half. At nine thirty the
fog cleared up enough TO haul anchor
and we started up the harbor. We
were about three hours pulling in.
When we did hail the Goddess of Lib
erty the ship went wild. The Mayors
committee of welcome met us about
ten thirty with a band and escorted
us into the docks. When we pulled
in there another band was waiting for
us. 1t was a great welcome. l will
likely be here a few days, and from
here will be sent to Camp Sherman,
at Chiilicothe, Ohio, and to Akron
from there. I'll stay a day with Ray
there and then be right home"
We give below the names of some
of the boys who have returned. There
are many others, but we have been
unable to get their names.
Walter Deboard, Co. L, Sd Battalion,
88th Division; Des Arc.
Andrew Yates, 442 Field Artillery,
Medical Detachment, seth Division;
Pilot Knob.
George Sohn, 1874 Field Artillery,
Battery F, 33d Division; Pilot Knob.
William Thurman, $40 Infantry, SSH
Division; Pilot Knob.
George Henderson, Co. L, $50 In
fantry, S8th Division; Pilot Knob.
Harvey Medley, $50 Machine Gun
Co., 8Sth Division; Des Arc.
N. A. King, Go. B, 340th Bn., M. g.,
seth Division;. Brunot, Mo. Fought
in st. Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne.
Private Chas. F. Baird, Medical
Corps, Evac. Hospital No, rs, A. E. F..
Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-19

ride, the stroll over the granite
powders, and the sandwiches, ice
cream and cake. Even the pastor and
his wife seemed to forget that they
were no longer young. Miss Ham
mond will leave soon for New York
City. She will be greatly missed. We
wish for her health, happiness and
Usefulness.
Thirty -four per cent was the gain
at the Bible School last Sunday over
the previous Sunday. This is encour-
aging, but we have not reached the
Superintendent goal. Let nothing
short of providential hindrance keep
you from the Bible School next Sun
day.
The members of the Convention
Bible Glass" seemed to enjoy the
meeting at the nome of Mrs. Bush
last Friday.
All the regular services next Sun
day. A. B. BUSH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-19
METHODIST MENTION.


Fort HiI-Sunday School, 9:45 A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, 500 P. NJ.
Quarterly Conference, Saturday ev-
ening, 1880.
Preaching Saturday night by Pre-
siding Elder 0. H. Duggins.
Preaching, 1st, Sd and 9Th Sundays,
II A. a..
Onion Murch-Sunday School 9:45.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, $500
p. M.
( Choir Practice, Friday night, s.
Preaching Sunday morning II, by
Presiding Elder 0. H. Duggins; Holy
Communion Sunday morning during
IL O'Clock service. ALL Christians ar e
invited to partake.
Epworth League, Sunday, 7:15 P. NJ.
Preaching, Sunday evening, s, by
Presiding Elder o. H. Duggins.
Church Conference and Social We'd
nesday night, June 25th, 1880, Union
church. The Social will be held on
Union church lawn. All Methodists
and friends of the church are request
ed to be present.
Union Children's Day Service and
Basket Dinner, Sunday, June 29th, at
the Methodist Assembly Grounds.
The Fort Hill and Union Methodist
Sunday Schools will have a Union
Children's Day service Sunday morn
ing June 29th, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Look for further announcement next
week.
Our Epworth League has taken on
a new life, it seems. Last Friday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock there we're some
twenty Leaguers who met at Union
church where conveyances had been
provided to take them to Bismarck to
attend the District League Institute
and the st. Francois County League
Meeting. 1t vas quite an enjoyable
trip for the young folk and the meet
ing was a great in~spirational meeting
for them. Sunday evening our League
was quite a live one. Just pay this
League a visit, young people, and, no
doubt it will convince you that it is
just the very place you are looking
for. They are planning for their reg
ular %socials, and, no doubt, great
things are to come from the League.
Remember the Communion Service
Sunday morning. All Christians are
invited to partake.
H. E. STONE, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The undersigned, administrator Of
the estate of VIM. Belcber, deceased,
will offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
at the late residence of the deceased,
in Graniteville, Iron County Missouri,
on SATURDAY, JUNE 2Sth, 1919,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the
following property: Three Room Cot
tage and Outbuildings; one Jersey
Cow and Calf, Mare and Colt, 8 head
of Hogs, a lot Of Chickens, Household
and Kitchen Furniture and many 9TH
err articles too to mention.
THos. N. MARI,
Public Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-19
Baptist News and Notes.

The Rev. Mr.. Cooper. of Dexter,
made an interesting and practical
talk to the young people last Sunday
evening. The pastor is hoping that
all who we're present to hear will also
heed.
Miss Myrtes Hammond, the presi-
dent OF the B. Y. p. u, was the re-
cipient OF a farewell which took the
form of q picnic to the heights at
Graniteville Monday evening. The
young people evidently enjoyed the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-19
Notice to Debtors.

I have purchased the interest of my
brother, E.C. Tual, in the firm of Tual
Bros, merchants. All persons indebt-
ed to said firm are earnestly requested
to settle their accounts without delay.
s. j. TUAL.
Arcadia, Mo-, June IS, 1919.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-19
Are Your Work Stock Skinned Up

II they're not given attention, they
will be unfit for use. Get q bottle of
FARRIS' HEALING REMEDY, make
1t according to directions. 1t will heal
these gals and every other kind of
sores and you a work the horse
every day. ADV.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-19
Ice House Hours.

My ice house will be open from $50
A. NJ. to $50 A. M. from IL moor to 1
P. NJ; from 5P. M. to 1880 P. M; on
Sundays from $500 A. NJ. to 1880 A, NJ.
sharp. +. BUECHsENsCHUETZ,
Middlebrook, Mo-, June IS, 1919.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-19
THE FILM SENSATION OF THE SEASON
ThD7AM OF THE APES.
IAnEHW JUNE 80
ACADEMY PICTURE THEATRE
NEW PRICES AT THE BARBER SHO PS.

Owing to the high cost of living and
the advanced prices of barber sup
plies, we are compelled to submit the
following prices, which will take eff
feet on and after July lat, 1919:
Hair Cut 35c
Shave ....15c (Hot Towels sc extra)
25c
JNo. S. CONWAY.
@ VIM, KNIGHT.
@. B. FERRELL.
June is. 1919.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
NOrma Talmadge To Play
Chinese Role In New Film

Salem admirers of Norma Talmadge
win soon have an opportunity TO see
her in a role as starthngly novel as it
is dramatic. She is the daughter of a
mandarin in the great Chinese play
"The Forbidden City" This is the
first time the star has ever appeared
in Chinese play, but it may truthfullv
be said that she never had more eff
fcctiye vehicle for her talent. This
film, directed by Sidney Franklin, has
been built up with the aid Of Chinese
experts and Chinese paraphernalia
with the utmost fidelity to details tf
OIental life. II is faithful reprodue-
tion Of topsy-turvy land, where books
are read backward; where men wear
skirts and wcmen trousers; where wo.
men smoke and mon use fans; where
the compass points south; where man
sees his wife for the first time after
he gets home from the wedding. No ex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says q glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps Illness away.
Thls excellent, eommon-sense
health measure being
adopted by mllllons.

Physicians the world over recommend
the inside bath, claiming this is of vast
ly more Importance than outside clean
liaess, because the skin pores do moi
absorb impurities into the blood, caus'
ing III health, while the pores in the
tsH yards Of bowels do.
Aen and women are urged to drink
Iach morning, before breakfast glass
u hot water with a tsaspoonful Of lime
stOne phosphats in it, as a harmless
means Of helping to wash fro mthe stom'
seh, liver, kidneys and bowels the pre-.
viSss days indisestible material, pois.
ems, ssuF bile and toxins; thus cleansing
swssteHing aud puriiinE the entire ali
msntsry caAsl before putting more food
ists the sts@aeh.
Just a. soap and bot water cleanse and
tsesAen the skis, 90 hot wster and lime
Jtsae phosphate act On the eliminative
organs.
Nsss VIE wake up with bad breath,
csAtea tongue, Aasty taste or have Q
~. seAhE heAa sslloW complexion,
AID stonach others who are subject
~ bilious attacks or constipation, should
ebtala = quarter pound Of limestone
phspsAats at the drug store. This will
csst VERY little but lie sufficient to dem
snsarsts the value OF inside bathing.
nsss who cohtinns il each morning are
sassred Of pron0uncsd results, both In
regard To health and appearance.