davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

prepared by the United States Depart
n1ent Of Agriculture.)
In the days before trade with the
Tropics introduced cane sugar into the
temperate regions, honey was by far
the most common sweet substance
available for human food. In many
localities 1t still Is plentiful and cheap
enough to allow Of its liberal use in
cooking. and better practices in bee
keeping are increasing the supply. AS
honey retains enough Of the perfume
Of the flowers from which 1t comes
to impart distinct flavor to the dish
it forms a part of, 1t is much priced
by good cooks.
Cakes made with honey keep soft
for months, as does honey icing. Hon.
ey Is slightly acid and better results
are obtained by using baking soda
rather than baking powder in recipes
which contain it. 1t may be substi-
tuted for sugar in any favorite recipe.
replacing cup for cup. AS a cup of
honey contains, besides the equivalent
Of ,cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful
Of water, use that much less liquid
than Is called for in the original
recipe.
Some excellent honey recipes tested
by the home economics kitchen of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture follow:
Honey Icing.
cup granulated sugar. Y cup honey.
4 cup water. ] egg white.
Boil together the sugar and the wa
ter for few moments and then add
the honey. taking precautions to pre-
vent the mixture from boiling over, as
it is likely to do. Cook until drops of
the sirup keep their form when poured
into cold water. or to about 25O de-
grees +. Beat the white Of the egg
until stiff, and when the sirup has
cooled slightly pour over the egg, beat
ing the mixture continuously until 1t
will hold its shape. This frosting is
suitable for use between layers of
cake, but is rather, too soft for the
top. 1t remains in good condition and
soft enough to be spread for many
weeks and, therefore, can be made in
large quantities for use as needed.
After eight months, such icing has
been found to be in good condition
and soft enough to cut.
Sauce for Ice Cream.
2 tablespoons butter " cup honey
2 teaspoons ccrnstarch.
Cook together the cornstarch ana
butter thoroughly, being careful not
to brown them. Add the honey. and
cook the mixture until it becomes hard
when dropped into cold water and un-
til all taste of raw cornstarch has been
removed.
Butter Honey Cake.
IL cups honey. " teaspoon salt.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
POINTS TO REMEMBER
WHEN PLANNING MEAL
Do Not Follow Heavy Meal With
Heavy Dessert.
Sharp Contrasts In Texture Are Very
Desirable In Many Instances
Prepare Same Food Materials
in Vsrious Ways.

Urepared by the United States Depart
meot of Agriculture.)
Do not ,ave too much heavy food
at one meal. A heavy meal should
not be followed by a heavy dessert.
but rather by light one and vice
versa.
Do not repeat the same flavor in the
same meal. Example: II you have to-
yato soup. do not have tomatoes serv-
..d in any other way for that meal.
Courses, or at least dishes served
Mt the same meal, should contrast with
one another; bland one, then a more
hiehIy favored one; hot one. then
a cold one; . liquid one, then Q solid
one. For example: hot main course
should be followed by a fresh. crisp
salad or a cold dessert; highly fia-
yored soup or bouillon might he fol-
lowed nv a creamed dish of some kind.
ar a bland meat, such as veal with
peas.
Many times sharp contrasts in tex
ture are very desirable-ice cream and
cake. tea and waters. cheese and
crackers. cranberry or acid, fruit with
fowl, apples with pork, apples with
beef. peas or mint with lamb. goose
berries with fowl.
Do not repeat too often the same
food prepared in the same way. For
instance. do not have mashed potatoes
every day. Prepare them In some other
way the second day, and 40 on.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

dren again and don't need any intro
ductiOn, just 'come-on over"
my name is Merton. and think you
must be Mrs. Santa Claus"
"No. I'm not; I'm Miss Hollister. and
this is Miss"
"Aiken." interrupted the girl.
"Why. my partners name Is Aiken,
and ! was on my way to join him at
his mothers house."
"You mean, Thomas Aiken?"
"Sure enough"
.Oh. he IL my brother"
well. I declare! Then surely
must buy that doll for your sister.
Doesn't Il loot like her!"
Il haven't any little sister. That
must have been my picture when was
. little girl"
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

8 s OIL s T r r
glanced up from her
paper. "That's pretty
good advice" she mur-
INJURED as she read the
words once again.
" The custom of for
getting on e S elf and
making merry with 9TH
ers and for others Is a
wise and wholesome
one" II believe I'll
stroll along the streets
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
BUYING UNSUITABLE TIES
Tragedy Enough in Such Christmas
Presents Purchased BY Woman. but
They Might Do Worse.

Look ut the trouble that is being
stored up there" sneered the morbid
pesSimist as he pointed to group
OF women around the necktie counter.
at would he funny" he continued,
"if it were not so tragic. Why IL Is
that lovely woman with all her eye
for the beautiful and with all her
accomplishments cannot select neck
tie for man Is one Of the things
that rank with the unfathomahle mys-
teries OF life. ! would sooner send
sound" horse than ! would enlist the
services Of woman to select Il neck
tie
"rhnk of the fat men that will wake
ND on Christmas morning to find in
their stockings delicate cmaciated
baby pink necktie that will look like
conSumptive shOestring when 1t re-
poses on their bountiful eSpanse OF
white shirt bosom. Then on the other
hand, Bones, the human skeleton will
probably get ielirium tremens when
he is made the recipient Of spotted
necktie big enough to make shawl
for grandmom. OF course nothing
will do for the nice. dignified old gen.
tleman who never wears anything but
a little black bow. but a flowing sash
of passionate hue. Willie. the gay
sport. on the other hand. will get some
thing that would look nice on grandpa.
and so it will go on down the line.
"Oh. the Christmas necktie! What
tragedies ne written in thy name!"
The pessimist paused.
Then he added thoughtfully: II
would, though. rather have my wife
buy me q necktie thnn pick out my
nrs."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

If yOu would have n good servant
praise him in public and reprove him
in private.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
Noises Of the NiQht

ais yOur husband Il sound sleeper?"
81 should say so. The sounds Ire
makes are something awful"
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

A sermon that everybody likes ha.
had all of its teeth pulled and wont
harm Il flea.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

Representatives Wanted in each locality
through hout the state. Biggest money maker
for sa lesmen market. Ford owners pre-
ferred. For particulars, Colo Motor Prod
ucts Co. 714 East Colfax Ave. Denver. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
surpr,ss In Store for Santa.

Surprtoe N St0ee tor SANTA.
Jack-We've put the chest Of draw
ers in front Of the fireplace.
Harold-Yes.
Jack-You tied the string to the
handle Of the door?
Harold-Yes: and I tied the other
end Of the string to the water-jug.
Jack-Then We ought to 6nd out the
real facts about Santa Claus.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

Chicago has Il pugllistic auctiOneer
who recently knocked down row OF
brick houses.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
Making
MerryWith
Others
By ELEDA LEDMAN

Copyright. 1918. Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate.)
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
1 Tractsr Schoel, Lincoln. Neb.

FREE GIFT CATALOG. Wholesale Priees.
G. A. WangberE. Box 1914. Colo Spgs.. Colo
W. N. u, DENVER, NO. 4s--1s1e.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

Bgr. Samuel McKinley, 2504 3.
22nd St. Kansas City, Mo-, Mem
ber Of the Society of u. 8. Jewelry
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06

|foIgte pIotIih l1eberr1iiibu11g. gr fab
es. 81 fbob forgfdltig bic aiiien 5u-
redt u11b ridtete ibr iorgfdltig bns
2aaer at. 5eine 3eit mar abgeInu-
fen, er bnttte no hbiel at beiorgen.
sd nerbe Norn nit mir fpeiien
.lafen, bnnit Du nibt b%el1nrnbigt
mirit," lagte er ibr nod; Am Na9-
mittug miro tie 6ann CANA De1n
lem. "
IS 1dien, alg bore tie i6on nidt
mebr. go cling er Bin, Die Barte=
rim auf fire 8fIege altfn1erfinm gu
MAIDEN. or REF oie Rleine nno per=
lieB ebpriidtig bns @ema6.
9elena blieb aaein. Ser trdnme=
ride 8uitanb, Der tie uniting, mar
fein @9laf gu renneL 0enn 6as eben
@rIebte Ipielte peinlih 6urin peiter.
|gobalb ser 3nnber Der @egentpart
M1frebs getDi6en, idienen dle 5or.
gen in @elena tpieber nuf5uDaden.
.Miutter, Mutter!!" REF Tie plok-
lid, unimm bein 8ort 5nriid: bob
id es emit bereuen miiroe! Sd bin
ia 70 gliidlih genelen; es 1T nnr I'M
mein &in6."
l1no bnitig, pie Inn 8ube 5u fin,
Sen, preBte iie Elm fleines aren5 an
lire 2ippen.
.SpIpnn @iI1 mar Sic Sodter iri.
ider gltern, Die, als lie nod Elm
ain6 mar, Sic 6eimat berlailen un6
! 1id in Mmerifa qngelieoelt batten, mo
lie es 5u einem nniebnli6en Bermo=
gen bra6ten.
gtipas BON benz 2eibtiinn un6
ser 2ei6enidafli9feit ibrer Station
batte mpbl. 6as ih0dterne, itreng
un6 fromm er5ogene Md6den ber=
n1odt, ibr Sos an bas 6es l9o=
men Mbenteurers git fniipfen, trot
benz Wiberitan6e ibrer gltern.
Grit nod langen &dimpfen botten
oieie lire g%inpiaigung gegeben,
nnter Ser 8eoingung, 6aB lie itets
bonn Ereiben Der @eielfdaft gan5
fern gebalten meroe.
Sreu NOR bon nem @atten otele
8eoingung gebalten tpor6en; 6enn
Dos Iieblide @elen, bns une &ei5c
elmer ebten Eobter @rin's beiuB,
tpar bas &leino6 ieines Ser5ens. @r
liebte @elenn nit al Der Snnigfet,
bie BEL linn nit einem unrnbigen
@eiite ielt1am it9 paarte. Seine
@nttin tpor ibm pie 6ie grinnerung
! ieiner friiberen 2ebensitelnng; BET
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06

Was mir emit fdtper NOR, lit iebt
mein 5tol5, mein 2ebengbebiirfnig
eetporoen. SD fam fein nderpflu.
GENDER Bauer mebr perben; ib bin
al nidts an6erem tnrglih, an me-
nigiten 81 miiBiger 8ube. Mbpr
lei rubig," iette er bin5u, als er iab,
mie E%otenbldiie iib pI0blib iber ibr
.MntliB ausbreitete. uOpfer MrOpfer!
SAB mir mei1e 5tequng ntnm on
sbein @in6! Dns lit Elm Spfer fir
mid, benn es miro mir ga115 e1tfrem-
bet tperoen. gr5ieB es meiblih ein-
ge3ogerl men1 6ir bas BET benz Bilb=
fang gelinet, mie om es mnrit, OBJ
gleih i6 es an Der Eobter meniger
nerbe 3u iddben tpiiien als an Der
5rnn. SS9 beriprebe Dir, es ME mebr
nit meinem @eperbe in 8eribrung
5u bringen; i6 beripre6e Sir, ME 1T
lire @r3tebung ein5ugreifen, itets oei-
men 8ilen beilig gu balten.
Bi1t on nun 5ufrieoen, fleinesWeib?"
iogte er 5drtlider, 1nb beugte iid
tief su ibr nieoer, 90 Tie mie iibermii.
Set in Sic @iifen 3uriidge1unfen NOR.
sic f9mieg; tire 2iOer marell felt
oei61oien, lire 2ibpen bebten, lire
Sanoe per19langen jih frampfbaft
ineina16er.
! Silt on 3ufrle6en?" mie6erbolte
er. u8enn iie ertpadien lit, miro Ser
eigentiimlihe 8eruf 0es Baters @elo
genl1g eingebro@t baben, Inn tie
Damn 1dleunigit in ben Safen Der
gbe einloufen 511 lalien," figte er
bin5u. 0u liebft> ib babe ard Biz an
bas 1uBerite @n6e ge0o6t Mber
nun IoB mid au6 in oeine b1auen
Mugen ieben, 0ie mie6er 10 bel e.
rnngen."
Bieneidt fanb lie ni6t, oaB fie
bel %errungen; hntte lie bod piel
1nabr erbofft. Mber feline Gimme
botte |tets @etpnlt iber Tie gebabt
felt Dem erften Male, mo fie oieielbe
qebort, nno 10 pi6erltan6 tie o11f)
bente ni9t.
Gr fiBte iber Mugen, in 6enen er
immer nod BEN &eit bon nnrnbe
las, uno f%Gi1terte anes 8ernbigenoe
nn6 2iebe ibr 5n, mas Elm Sranen=
bera imrner bon Neuem germ bort.
lgie NOR ni9t iiber5eugt BON ieinen
8orten, iie iob biel &ob1es, biel
lnmoglides in ieinem Slime; ober
tie batte bod ettpas errei6t. Wie
es oft gebt, tpenn Der &0rper nibt
itarf 1T; Der beftigen @rregl1nq
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
PEARLS INCREASE in VALUE
Necklace Which Sold For $500 In
1924 Now Worth $4,000.

Diamonds and pearls, especially
pearls, according to some authorities,
are becoming in practice the real in
ternational money. Thousands OF
Russians since their escape from
BOlshevism are living on their jewels,
who would starYe if they depended un
landed estates or stock exchange Sc
curities.
AS showing the enormous rise in
the value Of pearls the Matin has
traced the history of fine neckla ~,
which in 1924 cost $500. In 1850 it
changed hands for three times that
sun; in 1890 it was sold for $4,000; i'll
1900 for $1,000, and in 1914 FIR $22,-
zoo. Today its value Is $4,000 m
creased demand and smaller produc-
ton are the explanations.
At any social gathering today i'll
Paris, London, Rome, New York or
Buenos Aires there is scarcely a
woman OF any pretentions to ele-
gance, a. the newspaper points ont,
who has not pearl necklace I'm
the. meantime the pearl fisheries, part
" from exhaustion and partly from
lack Of suitable labor, are producing
less and less.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
John RObinsOn's Circus Big And
Brilliant.

With an array of excellent acts,
scintillating with skill, daring and
beauty, animals trained to the acme
of perfection and menageria that
ranks with any show in the land,
John Robinson's circus will exhibit in
Westminster on Saturday, August 2,
on Fair Ground Hill.
Concerning this oldest and best Of
all travelling tented amusement en-
terprises, the New Orleans Item has
the following to say: From the mo-
ment that the opening parade around
the three rings and two stages was
given, until the final act, the vast
audience never lost interest. A
Kaleidoscope of events passed before
their gaze that evoked amazement one
moment and laughter the next.
John Robinson has surrounded
himself with one Of the best organiza-
tons he has had" since the circus was
started in 1924. There is not a dull
moment in the two and One-half
hours of entertainment, and the DIAL :
ing displayed by the acrobats and
the intelligence Of the trained AMI
mails. stood out above everything else
'Wuzn't it de greatest ting you
ever saw cried one of the Items
newsboys.
Hully gee Didju see dat Teller do
de trick on de trapeze?'
''Oh, ii was glorious. A whole de-
lightful evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
ECUTORS SALE
IL OF One OF The
Most Desirable Farms
i'm CARROLL COUNTY. MD.

By virtue Of the power OF sale con-
tanned i'm the last will and testament
of Hettie A. Ecker, late OF Carroll
county, deceased, and pursuant to an
order of the Orphans Court Of Carroll
County, the undersigned, executors
named in said will, will sell at public
auction on the premises, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1919,
at two o'clock, p. m, all that valu-
able and desirable farm known at the
Solomon s. Ecker Farm" containing
1850 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, situated in New Wind
sor District, Carroll County, Maryland,
on the Liberty and New Windsor
Turnpike, about IL miles south OF
New Windsor, which is a railroad
station. This property joins Messrs.
r.. Lee Myers, Samuel Hoff, Lewis
Green and others, and is in a high
state of cultivation and under good
fencing. 1t is improved by a nine
room brick mansion house, well
shaded, in good condition, with slate
roof; a large modern barn SO feet by
95 feet, well ventilated, lighted and
arranged, with water piped through
out accommodating 30 cattle and IL
horses; a. large hog pen, wagon shed,
corn crib, tool sheds, blacksmith
shop, carriage house, ice house and
chicken house and all other usual
outbuildings of size suitable for the
farm. The barn and the other
buildings are comparatively new, most
of them having been erected within
the last ten years.
There is 211s story tenant house,
in good condition, on the place, of
six rooms. There Is a well Of water
at the mansion house an done at the
tenant house, and the barn is supplied
from a spring and an artesian well.
Practically all the farm is under
cultivation, and there is an apple
orchard in full bearing, and an
abundance Of other fruit on the place.
This farm is most attractive
property and is convenient to schools,
churches, stores and the Blue Ridge
College.
Terms Of Sale:-One-third OF the
purchase money in cash on the day
OF sale or on the ratification thereof
by the Court, and the residue i'm two
equal payments of six and twelve
months, or all cash at the option of
the purchaser; the credit payments
to BE secured by the bond or single
bills Of the purchaser with sufficient
security, and bearing interest from
the day Of sale.
PRESTON B. ECKER
NORA ECKER,
Executors of Hettie A. Ecker, deceas-
ed.
Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
e. A. Lawrence, Auctioneer.
July 25-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
Notice TO Contractors

The County Commissioners of Car
roll County, will receive sealed bids
for building a section Of State Aid
Road on the Hanover Pike from
eastern limits OF Hampstead toward
Baltimore county line distance OF
about one mile, concrete cOnstruc-
ton, said bids will be opened until
y NJ: on the 9TH day of August, 1919,
at the office Of said County Com
missioners at Court House, West
minister, Md.
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form, which, with specifica-
tons and-plans will be furnished by
the County Commissioners upon ap-
plication and cash payment of $1.O0
as hereafter no charges will be per
mitted
No bids will be received unless ac-
companied by a. certified check for
the sum Of Two Hundred ($20OO0)
Dollars, payable to the County Com
missioners
The successful bidder will be re
quired to give bond and comply with
the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland, respecting contracts.
The County Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER OF the County Commits
sioners this Gath day OF July, 1919.
lied. F. STANSBURY,
il. wv. MYERS,
WIN. A. ROOP,
County Commissioners of Carroll
County
Martin ID. Hess. Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
FOR SALE
"Jnnior" Resembles His Papa.

VIZ
His friends said it was excusable
because it was his first boy. He ex-
h1bited the photograph at the bank
where he was employed.
Isn't he wonder?" the young
father would say, passing it through
the window.
You bet he is-really good look
ing and intelligent; yes, he does
resemble his father" And papa
would beam and act as though he
had not noticed the f1attering smile.
AL day the same thing was repeated
as friends entered the bank.
He was real tickled' with him
self when he went home that night
and handed the package of photo
graphs to his wife. AS she opened ~
the much fiattered papa told her
how his friends had admired
Junior" and did she think the
little fellow looked as much like him
as people had said?
Mrs. Bank Teller took one look Ivy
the contents of the package.
Why. dearie, the photographer
has made a mistake; Inc gave Won
the wrong pictures Kansas Eity
Star. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
PACKERS HOARD VAST STORES OF
FOOD lin CHICAGO
Stocks Of Meat, Butter and Eggs
Largely Increased Since June 4.

Criminal prosecution of the Big
Five" packers, Of Chicago by the fed
eral government was intimated by the
announcement that a double investi-
cation into food prices and conditions
is being conducted.
The first is an under cover" in
quiry by agents Of the Federal Trade
Commission in an attempt to obtain
evidence in support of charges in the
report to the President that the big
Five" control 675 food corporations
in the United States.
This evidence, Federal Building re-
ports say, is to be presented to the
Grand Jury the latter part Of this
month or the first of next
The second investigation is con-
Quoted directly by the United States
Attorneys Office, and is aimed just
now at the cold storage warehouses,
the majority Of which are said to be
controlled by the packers.
Figures of June 1 which were OBJ
tanned from the Illinois Department of
Agriculture touching on food supplies
in storage in Chicago were received
by the United States Attorneys Office
today. They show the following
foodstuffs in storage.
Beef, 100000 pounds.
Pork, 7O,517 900 pounds.
Butter, 1898 pounds.
Eggs 100000 cases.
The report states that since the
last regular compilation of figures
June / stocks of these commodities
have grown in abnormal proportions
and that their release would 60 far
toward relieving the present food
shortage and reducing prices.
There are thirty dozen eggs to the
case, indicating that month and a
half ago there were 38,40O,00O dozen
eggs in storage in Chicago.
Investigators for the District At
torney say the quantity Of butter and
eggs in storage undoubtedly has
largely increased above the figures OF
June 1, and an effort will be made tc
see what amounts of these com
modities are now in storage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
SALE OF A VERY
Valuable and Attractive
Small Farm !
NEAR WESTMINSTER, N,n,.
LAND. n1'

BY virtue of decree of fl.
cut Court for Carroll County s,. GlF-
as a Court of Equity, passed in ' a
No. 513S Equity, wherein F ~ cause
Beaver and others are DIaintifeS y,
James A. c. Bond and others aSo ana
PENDANTS, the undersigned Trn o qe-
appointed in said cause, will Ns oss
at public sale on the premises Onef
SATURDAY, AUGUST md, 49,.
az z o'clock, p. m, all that va,u.,,
little farm situate on the Hool1 -u n
about IL, or 2 miles from thu - Ua'
OF Westminster, Carroll Count Olty
tanning ''' con-
4 ACRES, L ROOD AND PAX
PERCHES OF LAND
more or less, and lying on tho uo.,.
Road, about one mile or less 4 fn"H
the State Road leading to sykesviI1a n
and adjoining the lands If r
Anne Myers, Mrs. Cordelia Rs S
and the farm formerly owned hr
Frederick Hook and others "
The-fand lies in one BODY nxoon.
the Wood-lot, about half mile G;p
Cant ana separate, of adequate prou
ing timber. This property is So ~,
proved by a story and a. half dwan
Ing or four rooms, in fair condition
new barn and the usual outhuild
lngs such as corn house, hog house
etc. 0"'e'
The soil is excellent and can.b,o
and offers, by reason of it's sitnatiou
OF high and easy improvement and
well watered. This was the lota
home Of William J. Beaver, deceased
and other attractions, a most do
sirable piece Of land for those d.
string real estate.
TERMS OF SALE:-Ona-thirs
part OF the purchase money shall ho
paid by the purchaser or purchasers
to the Trustees ON the day Of sale
or upon the ratification thereof by
the Court, and the residue shall he
paid in two equal payments, the
one to be paid in one year, and the
other in two years from the day of
sale, with interest, and to be secured
by the notes OF the purchaser or
purchasers, with security to be an.
proved Of by the Trustees, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser
or purchasers.
JAMES A. G.. BOND.
ELMER C.. BEAVER
Trustees.
Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
F.. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
LOOK OUT!

The housewife or Holland would u
most as soon 10 without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" Ag UAo
Oil Capsules. They restore strength
ana are responsible In u great measure
for the sturdy robust health OF tho
Hollanders.
Do mot delay. Go TO your druggist and
insist on his supplying you with GOLD.
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Take
them an directed, and if you are not
GLADLY refund your money. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on the box
ana accept NO other. I'm sealed boxes.
three Sizes