davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

MA sPRZEDAZ piekna 80 akrowa
farma nabiaIu dairy farm" 1 owo-
GU. 3 mile cd Traverse City, Mich.
Blisko zatoki czarna piasl:owata ,
g~liniastem pokladem ziemia. 100
drzewek owocowych, iedenasc!e po-
kojowy dom 2 kapielnit furnes o2rze
wanie, cztero pokojowy dom ola ro-
botnikow dobre wielkie stajnie, 2 "a.
lo4onemi rurami ma wode " stajni.
sprbedam tanio z powodu starosct
wiasciciela. Pc blitsze s%zczego}y zgio
sic sic do Frank Wransky, PARK
Place Hotel - Traverse City, Mich.
8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
REZPIATNE STANOWE
BIURO STRECZEN.
CONVENIENT FREE EMPLOY
MENT OFFICES)
1927 Augusta uL. blizko
Milwaukee Ave.
2S75 w, 22ga ul.
ofAr TincoIn ava
2S75 w, 22ga III.
4 I 4 Lincoln ave.

ma do rozdania tysisce zatrudnieh
vszalkiego rodzaju rohotnikom I re
mieslniKom, tax mezczyznom jak 1
kopietom. TAX W Chicago jak 1 posa
miastem. Obsluga zupelnie tezpiat--
ma tax ola pracodawc6w jak / ola
mr.. ukuiacych pra,e. Niema tadnych
,atargow robotniczych W miejscah,
tdyie to biuro streczy prace. zgia-
szas sic MONA pod ~powyzszym adrs-
sem osobiScie cd godziny 8 rano do I
p~opoludniu, MAA-kaA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

OVERLAND 5cio osobowy, sprzedam
"a $3.50. Fortepian malo uzywany
s135. - 402 Milwaukee ave. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA d~ziewczyny do obslugi
gokci W cukierni. Stala praca. 1l64
Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

5PRZEDAM ~grosernis re skiadem
cukierk6w "a $3.50. z powodu wy
ja1du ma fanny. Pc adres zgiosic sic
do adm. Dziennika Chicagoskiego. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

MA SPRZEDAz automobil Buick t.
MO. 2210 8. Albany ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
KUPNO SPRZEDAz.
POZYCZKI

Ma realnosc, Zadne Komi-
sowe, Ma 1-sze hipoteA
tylko. ZglosiG sic do sekre.
TARA pod mr.. 1886 w. Chi.
ca9O Ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA pokoj6wki i kobiety do
mycia naczyn. moga iS6 do domu,
hub zostawac ma noe. 1888 Michigan
ave. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

PoTRZEBA stolarzy. Dobra zapiata.
American Piano Bench and Lamp
Co., 70S s. Clinton ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA malarzy pierwszorzed--
nych m~ezczyzn PREY wozach / auto
mobilach ciezarowych. $40 s. Hal
sted ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

MA SPRZEDAz 2 pietrowy murowa-
ny budynek W parafii ew. Jadwigi,
skiad / ga pokojowe flats. Base
ment ~urzadzony z 6 wannami | pokH
do parowania. Dobre miejsce Ola
balwierza. ktory sic Una ma i~nteresie
kapielowym. Wezme pr6ine Lofty W
zamiane. F. E. Lackowski and Co.,
1887 N. Kedzie ave.. Telefon Q
mont One.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

MA sPRZEDAz 3437 N. Troy ul. =
Dol bloku ma poludnie cd Elston av.
Cottage 5 pokoi l kapiel. konkreto-
Wv ~fundament, furnes, gaz 1 elektry-
ka, duta CORA. basement-i gara5 ma
Q automobile.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA in~teligentnych panie--
mex do piracy pc czasie szkolnym, W
praoowni koszul przyszywajac guzi-
XII. Telefonowat Humboldt 3112.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRzEBA piekarza ma druga albo
ma trzecia reke, dilemma praca. -
1883 Milwaukee ave. B
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

BYzNEsOWE properta. sklep : mie-
szkana, kamienny front, z powodu
podesziego wieku 1 choroby, music
s%przedac. w. Martinez, 1856 w. IS
ul. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
KUPNO ISPRZEDAz

MA SPRZEDAz dwu pietrowy dom,
tanio. Zglosie sic 2gie pietro 1912
Washburn ave. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA do przyszywania gull
k6w I wykonczarek PREY damsktch
kostyumach / sukniach. zgiosic sic
Banner Cloak and Suit Co., 1882
Milwaukee ave. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRzEBA me4ozyzn do lekkiet pra
cy prey roofing maszynie. Stala pra-
ca. Extra bonus, take meiczyzn do
roboty ma podworzu ma shipping
p%latformie. The Barrett, 1900 s.
Sacramento ave. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

MA SPRZEDAz grosernia z powodu
samotnosci. Adres W Dzienniku Chi
cagoskim. z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

DOM do s~przedania ma diva renta te
MO. z powodu innego Interest,". ZgSo-
sic sic pnr. 1880 8. Troy ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

DOM ma sprzeda5 bardzo tanio "
Avondale. Piekna okolica. Zgiosic sic
A. Zboralski, 1928 Shakespeare av.
10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

EXTRA ma sprzedai rogowa groser.
mia ~pomiedzy Maryanowe q Stanisfa-
woven, 2 powodu dwoch interes6w
Adres " Dzienniku Chicagoskim. !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

MA SPRZEDAz meble iak MOVIE. z
powodu ~wyjazdu. 441O w. Slsza" ul.
6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

NA'sPRZBDAZ tanio nowoczesny 2
pietrowy dom 5 / 6 pokoi, 2 biloxi ma
wsch6d cd sw. Konstancyi koscioia.
5649 Ainslie ul. z
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
=. idaho's Proud Record.

Interesting statistics regarding
ldaho's part in the great war during
the past two years have been compil.
cd by the state council OF defense for
the purpose Of acauainting the peo.
pie OF Idaho with the activities they
have been engaged in. The report
in brief Is as follows:
Man power at disposal of war de.
partment. 1872 460 men, viz: vol
unteers in army. navy marines and
aviation. 1860; drafted into the var
ious branches. 11.S45. registered for
military service 107 ,555.
Bond purchases and contributions
Liberty bonds, 34i460, 600; war say.
ines stamps 81 100000: contributions
in cash 10 the Red Cross. y70O000 !:
to united war drive $3.50, 600: to com.
bined war drive and relief funds
I,3a7,9T8 Total financial aid, s51.
45797s
An estimate Of food production for
the two wears is placed al the a.
founding figures OF l26 600 carloads
Of all varieties Of foodstuffs. includ
ng meats
The mineral production Of the state
during the wo years was as follows
Lead. l,41o00o.000 pounds; zinc. 332
million pounds. copper 80 million
pounds gold bullion. 81 10000 GEO; sil
yer million ounces
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
MILL FOR HARMONY
IS SOON TO COME

A. ". Neiman, accompanied by his
son, Earl Neiman, who is the manag-
er of the Harmony mines, is in Salt
Lake this week looking up a suitable
mill or other reduction process for
installation at once 10 take care of
the thousands of tons of highly val
liable copper ores already in sight
in these mines The mill would have
been secured long ago but for the
fact that the management wishes to
adopt the most practical of all ap-
plinces available, which could be de-
teImined only by the development of
the surface ore bodies to depth at
which permanent character of the
ores could be determined.
The harmony mine, which is To-
Gated seven miles from the Baker
railroad station on Wilmington creek
on the slope of Lemhi mountain at
an altitude of 1000 feet above the
Lemhi valley, has been developed by
5000 feet of tunnels on two levels
to a stage that blocks out a great
fortune in copper ore. There is a
head of 1900 feet Of milling ore
above the lower explored level. This
ore is largely in carbonate form that
could be leached by economical
methods to effect high per cent of
saving. The tonnage exposed Justify
the installation of large reduction
plant. The mine is reached by a
wagon or truck road on a water
grade. There is ample water avail
BILE at convenient millsite for n
large mill. There is timber supply
for sale from the forest reserve near
by
The Harmony mine Is within a
copper belt that extends through
Lemhi county from Blackbird to Nc
Dewitt creek, distance of SO miles.
The naturalization follows schist
dyke in an old sedfmentary formation
that borders on quartzite. The schist
dyke. averages from 100 to 200 feet
in width. The mineralized zones are
persistent in depth and lateral ex-
tension varying in width from few
feet to nearly 100 feet The McDeyitt
creek mines, the Pope,Shenon, the
ioih ihie!, lhe topper creek anq the
Blackbird mines are in this belt
There is no question of values and
permanency of the Harmony mine
This mine is also equipped with
camp buildings, trans, terminals and
sawmll. 1t is ready or the mill that
is to be installed as soon as the de-
tails of ore treatment can be deter
mined
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
"cUPIDiTY"

| know maiden fair to see,
They call her sweet Miss Charity.
She loved youth named Albert Lee,
A youth of great sagacity.
He said, Il take the liberty
To ask you to be Mrs. Lee
And dwell in domesticity.
We'd have no qarrels for we'd
agree
To live in sweet felicity"
The maiden said, with modesty
While | admire your honesty
| do not care to wed, you see,
And live in married poverty;
And, though | know you love but me,
know a great divinity
Who breaches with intensity
Against marriage unity"
He answered with frigiditv.
Il do not like your levity
Upon a subject which should be
At all times one Of gravity
If YOU don't care to marry me
Please tell me SO with breyity:
And I'll seek an affinity
Who GLADLY will be Mrs. Lee"
She answered with alacrity.
I'm yours. for ALL eternity
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
You NAV Still Enroll

Although the drive for Christmas
roll cali members for the Red Cross
is ended, enrolment Is still open 20
all who wish 10 Join. If any We're oy
looked in the recent canvass they
are earnestly requested TO come for.
ward and voluntarily add thor
names 10 the roll call Names may
be enrolled with Mrs Ferr.l ferry at
the Salmon Forney stage office. or
with the Red Cross officers at head
quarters.
4 few additional names added this
week brought the total for Lemhi
chapter up to i9i7 members a total
that is very pleasing 10 Red Cross
leaders. as it indicates that interest
in the work of the great mercy or
ganization Is still keen in this sec
ton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
PART OF LEMHl COUNTY WANTS
TO BE ANNEXED TO

A movement is now under way by
the residents of the Pahsimaroi val
ley living in Custer county TO annex
that part of Custer TO Lemhi, ani
judging from the number of proani-
nent citizens who nave expressed
their sympathy with the plan there
will be little opposition encountered
in the effected territory
The Inconvenience from having
the Pahsimaroi river the dividing
line between the counties are un-
warranted il view of the fact that
by making either the Lemhi or Pah-
simaroi watershed the county line all
these difficulties could be eliminat-
ed without working any hardship on
either county. One has only to be a
resident of the Pahsimaroi to see the
necessity of this change and nothing
has more clearly demonstrated the
evils of this dual control than the
handicap the people were under the
past two years of war work.
Then again the completion of the
state highway between the mouth Of
the Pahsimaroi and Salmon will put
the people of the upper valley in
easy communication with Salmon
whereas at the present time they are
practically cut off from all outside
intercourse during winter months.
1t is to be hoped that petty politics
will not stand in the way of this pro-
gressive movement.
A RESIDENT OF PAHSIMAROI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
FLU TAKES THREE OF FOUR
MONOLlTH MINING PARTNERS

Information has come to The Re-
corder Of calamity that has befall-
en- the owners and operators of the
Monolith mine at Shoup in the death
of, all but one of the partners asso-
ciated in that enterprise There were
four of these partners who went
back to Chicago in the late fall when
the mine closed for the winter. Now
H. l.. Maranai is the sole survivor
among them. The others were vic
tins of the flu epidemic Mr.. Mari
ami writes to the editor in sending
best wishes to his friends here that
he intends to start the Monolith big
ger than ever in the spring notwith-
standing his misfortunes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
STOCK WATER
FREEZING UP

The unusually cold weather with
out snow has dried up many of the
springs which have always afforded
open water for stock in winter. In
some cases cattle have become des-
perate from thirst and broken out
of the fields in search of water. A
number of cattle have been drowned
or chilled to death in the Salmon riv-
er. The thirsty animals crowd out
on the shore ice to reach the run
ming water till the ice breaks and
they drop into the deep water. The
projecting shore ice makes it impos
sible for.them to get out of the water
They are soon drowned or chilled to
death. Five valuable cows were lost
at one point near the Shoup bridge
one day last week in this manner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
SALMON FISHING
IN WINTER TIME

LEWISTON. Jan. 4.-~Yes. salmon
spearing is a winter sport In Lewis
ton. due to the fact that Lewiston
has two great rivers. 1t Is thrill
ing sport. in fact. for Tile salmon is n
game fish and the Clearwater pro-
duet is big fellow too.
c. T. Stranahan brought nine sal.
mon to the Lewiston market yester.
day and this development revealed
the fact that his sons had spent
Thursday night on the river. a win
ter pastime that has grown through
years to be an habituai sport with
the Stranahan family. Mr.. Stranahan
years ago with AL Smith initiated the
salmon hupt, following the custom
OF the OLD Indian fisherman, and
when the Stranahan boys got old
enough they learned to enjoy the
sport also.
The method Is this A boat is haul.
ed up the stream several miles. plac.
ed in the river and gasoline light
Installed. so located as to shadow the
craft but to reflect deep into the
waters. Then the boat is sent adrift
with the sportsman spear in hand
muscles tense and eyes strained. a
black spot is disclosed out OF har.
mony with the clearness OF the flow.
ing stream ard down shoots the
spear. II tie aim is good there
comes a battle and finally with man
winning big fellow Is hoisted over
the boatside. II Is a fact that some
times these DEMONS of the deep are
dragged from depths reaching ten
feet, for a strong arm will swing a
spear with great force and accuracy.
In the old days the senior Strana
han and Al Smith would devote prac,
tically all the daylight hours to gath,
ering sufficient pitch for the illumi
nation equipment. but now gasoline
Is "A convenient substitute
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
POTATO FLOUR MADE
IN LARGE QUANTITIES

IDAHO FALLS, Jan. 5.-What is
known as the Idaho Potato Factory"
has been working twenty-four shifts
for several weeks. turning out large
quantities of potato flour This flour
is shipped to all parts of the United
iStatest A carload was shipped to
Mexico City, Mexico, few days ago.
The plant is known as the Idaho
Food Products Co. The plant uses
thousands of bushels of potatoes
that otherwise would not be market
able. The pay roll amounts to over
$1,000 per week 1t is the intention
of the company to make many inn
provements for the next season, add
ing several units. This is the only
plant of the kind in the United
States.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
BLASiNGAME SENDS
HOME VALUABLE TROPHN

William T. Blasingame has rece'v.
gar Blasingame. trophy of the sons
service that is highly priced, for II
is nothing less than a field glass TAX
en- by the private from a captured
German officer. Edgar sent 1t home
by c. H. Murphy of Macon, Ca. whD
was in the Red Cross service abroa1
and was returning home. The glass
is valuable one and attests, besides
its intrinsic worth. the intrepid cour-
age of the young soldier in taking
captive it's owner
1t had been three months since the
home folks had heard from Edgar
until letter came from him dated
December is. In it, however. he saYd
never word about the trophy,
so that the capture may have
taken place after the letter was writ
ten. The letter from Edgar follows:
Eroy, France, December Is 1919.
Dear Mother and family will
write you few lines tonight to Vet
you know l am all o. X. When ! left
the hospital with several other boys
from the AZ div. we were transferred
to the 141 Inf. so I am now a dough
boy and | don't guess Herb and l
will get to meet again on this side
Thank God, though that the war
is over and we may be able to return
home in two or three months.
Don't worry if you don't hear from
me again for some time.
My address is Co A, 141 Inf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SAIL
OF RAEL ESTATE At PRIVATE

Notice Is hereby given. that in pu
suance of an order OF the Probat
Court OF Lemhi county. made on IN
9Th day Of April. 1918. in the matte
OF the estate of Alexander Barrac
deceased. the undersigned executd
of the last will and estate OF sal
deceased will sell at private sale.
parcels, 10 the highest bidder. I'd
cash. subject To confirmation by sal
Court. on, or after January q. 1919
at ten O'Clock A. NJ OF that day. a
the right title. interest and estat
of said deceased. in and TO an undi
ided one half part of the "Barrac
Planning Mill" lot In the city OF Sa
mon. described with common ce0
tainty as follows
From the intersection OF the sout
line of Main street In said city d
Salmon with the section line betweel
sections s and 6 in township 81 NJ d
X. % east OF the Boise Meridian. ru(
5. 6ls II 40 +. GID feet. TO the n
corner OF the "Macnab" lot: theme
on the same course l70.5 feet
Daisy street. thence 8. 2s' 81 20
W. 29s95 feet: thence y. 81 IA IN
W. 1876 feet; thence y. % 81 %
+. POS 9S feet TO the place of begil
ming Being lot II In block Il of N
commonly accepted plat of Salmn
City Townsite
Also. an undivided one.seyent
part OF the parcel of land known
the Billy" Bryan land describe
with common certainty as follows
Beginning AT the NE corner of III
Cemetery lot in section in "a
township. run y ~ A. W. 1857
feet; 5. 2s5 Il feet y. 81 W. 1892
feet Y 37422 feet. " 96 A.
+ 1864 feet. y. 25 so +. 53272 fee
e. IS so +. 2f7s5 feet. \. 65 a.
+ 10056 feet. $ IS 40 Z. 33T 20 fed
5. II +. 1854 feet. S. 1920 feet
2640 feet S. 1904 5feet TO the plat
+ of beginning
/ Also one-seyenth interest IN "
ter right and ditch sppurtenant
said land same being an interest
the so-called town ditch" and wat
flowing therein from Lenihi river.
+ TERMS AND CONDITIONS
i SALE:-Cash in lawful money Of u
+ L. s. ten per cent OF the purcha
money 10 be paid at the time ot SAT-
balance on confirmation of sale.
All bids or offers must BE- in VT
ing and may be left al the Office
John II. Padgham. attorney. at \
Office in salmon Idaho. or may
filed In the Office OF the Clerk of sa
Court before date of sale.
The above described property W
be sold as separate parcels and BIZ
must be made and will be receiy
and considered accordingly.
Dated December 21th. 1918.
JOHN BARRACk Execute
December 27-January -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
PETERSON ESTATE VALUED
AT s16,oss.s3: NO WILL FOUND

The appraisement of the William
Peterson estate was filed in the Pro-
bate court last Tuesday. The valu-
alton of property, real and personal.
Is placed at s16.969.s So. c. G. Math-
owson, Arthur Greene and Newton
Hibb3 We're the appraisers
There has been found no will of
the deceased. though 1t is said that
he executed such document The
property is likely therefore 10 go
wholly TO the state of Idaho If there
be no heirs al law TO show up from
his native land in Denmark
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
LAMBETH WILL IS SUSTAINED
IN DECISION BY JUDGE coWEN

District Judge Cowen has decided
the issues raised in the matter of the
will and trusteeship of the late John
F. Lambeth. in which they are sus-
tanned as against the contentious of
Nj. c. Lambeth and others. his first
wife's children. who sought to break
the disposition of his estate made In
favor of the children of his second
wife.
The estate is valued at approx
mately $4,000. In this decision
Judge Cowen sSlstains the probate
court in previous action on which
there was an appeal. Whitcomb and
Glennon for appellants. Quarles and
Cherry for appellees.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Old Brewery Building Afre

\ T Bennett and two other ten
ants of the old bsewefy property.
which was relnodeled into living
quarters by the owner. Al Smith
were driven out by FIRE that dam
aged the building. Fortunately the
Bennets had already bought another
dwelling of their own to which they
moved al once. This is the 10 Mood
L. place on north Terrace street.
The other tenants We're men and
found quarters in other dwellings.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
SIMPLE REMEDY WILL IN
NEARLY ALL CASES SAVE LIFE

1t may not come amiss at
this time to publish the following ar
ticle by M. A. Redding recently pub
lished in the Denver Rocky Noun
tain News:
"Wnl you please give me space in
your paper for the following most
valuable information:
That nobody needs to die of pneu-
monia.
ITO the medical fraternity and the
public: l am again knocking at the
doors of hospitals, pulling at the
heartstrings of the doctors and ap-
pealing to the common sense of the
public.
Cut Down Death Rate.
During my stay in Pasadena last
winter / read in the Los Angeles
papers of deaths from this sneaking,
dreaded diseace called pneumonia
from two to three and up to five ev-
cry "a hours. At last on the 7th of
February, 1918, l went to Los. Ange-
les and got the prescription inserted
in four of the Los Angeles daily pa
pers. The public read it the Sth of
February, and what change. From
high death rate during the winter
and before that day, it stopped sud
denly. The daily papers recorded on
ly one death day of pneumonia,
and most all the victims were infants
less than one year old.
What was the cause of this sud-
den change? Let me tell you. 1t was
this simple remedy discovered by me
IA years ago. 1t can be had at any
drug store for 25 cents.
Give Prescription Free.
Il have sent this prescription to
the Stanford university, the North
western College of Medicine (Chica-
go), Cornell university of New York
and 40 numerous other places, even
across to England, to some of the
most prominent men there.
"Saturate a ball of cotton as large
as one-inch marble, with spirits of
alcohol add three drops of chloform
to each ball of cotton, place it be-
tween the patients teeth and let
him inhale the fumes in deep long
breaths for 5 minutes; then rest for
Is minutes or longer, if needed; then
inhale again Is minutes, and repeat
the operation, as directed. for "a
times, and the result will be that the
lungs will expand to their normal
condition, and in "a hours the patient
is out of danger, and in 4S hours he
is cured-although weak
Cotton should be changed twice
in Is minutes.
Another Method.
Another method of inhalation for
elderly people without teeth, and pa
tients in last stages of pneumonia:
Get small alcoho, lamp, or any
other apparatus. and porcelain cup.
make one-inch thick cover of wood
for cup. put four small nails under
the cover to prevent sliding off bore
"a u inch hole in middle and insert
in the cover a II inch rubber tube
long enough to reach patients mouth
then boil alcohol diluted with water
90 per cent, or plai-er. half and half
(no chloroform needed in this meth
ODD and let the patient inhale
through the tube the fumes of the
boiling alcohol in deep. lon. breaths
for Is micutes and follow directions
above and | can assure vou that YOU
will disappaint the undertaken, and
live many happy days.
But listen: do not wait until you
get pneumonia, but use the simple
remedy as soon as you feel that your
lungs are afflicted. Give he cure 10
al with whom YOU come in contact;
il is safe and reliable