davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
WEST GUILFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moseman start
ed Thursday for Chicago, where they
will spend two, months with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Starr Cutting. They
also will visit his mother in Michigan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13

ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13

The apothccary profession was opend
to women in Holland in 1870.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
VERNON.

The annual business meeting of the
Vernon Electric Light company was
held Tuesday afternoon in the home
of II. A. Staten. These officers were
elected President, H. A. Staten; vice
pres, J. T. Wright; see, Mrs. NJ. I.
Reed; treas, A. g. Barnes The cues.
ton of extending the present line to
South Vernon was discussed at length
Horton d. Walker of Brattieboro was
present to give an estimate Of the cost
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13

Manitoba was the first. province of the
Dominion to extend suffrage to women
on an equal basis'with men
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-16
Arthur E. Clark is janitor of the school
buildinps This tarm

Arthur E. Clark is janitor of the school
buildings this term.
Looks Monday morning as If the state
fair was going to get some real weather.
The vacation is over, and all the
schools in town began again Monday
morning.
Sumner E. Tucker suffered shock q
few days ago which renders him incapa-
BILE of swallowing food, and 10 in criti-
cal condition.
The Philatheas will meet with Mrs.
Turner on Tuesday, the picnic at Camp
Concord being postponed indefinitely on
account of bad roads.
Mrs. Alma Under Himmelman and
son Under of Mankato, Num-, ar
rived Saturday TO spend some weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Kate Under.
A reunion of the Ripley and Maxim
families was held Sunday at the old
Ripley homestead In the Partridge
district, now owned by William L.
Harlow.
Miss Dorothy Wight, after spending
the summer at her home here, left Mon
day morning for Albany, N. Y, to re-
sumo her studies in college for the final
year of the course.
Leo Woodbury. Fsrrsr and family,
after spending the summer in Maine,
started Saturday on their return 10
Dallas, Texas, where he Is to begin HE
thirteenth year in teaching.
Professor W. s. Ripley OF Boston and
Frank B. Ripley of Weston, Mass, have
been here for few days. Frank B.
Ripley returned home Monday morning,
his brother remains for longer visit.
There will be covered dish social at
the Congregational vestry Thursday
evening at Gas. Each one is requested
| to bring sandwiches for her own family
and one other article of food. Admis-
sion ten cents.
A number of the neighbors and friends
of Mrs. Elizabeth Eagerly gave her a
surprise party, which was genuine sur
prise, on the occasion of her birthday
Saturday evening. Refreshments were
served, and some pleasant reminders OF
the occasion were left with Mrs. Edgerly.
W. R. Swan and his daughter, Miss
Alice A. Swan, and Miss Lula Clough,
of Lynn, Mass, have been guests at
Albert E. Deans during the past week,
and attended the fair. Mr.. Swan has
been for many years conductor on the
Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Rail
road, but retains his interest in Oxford
County, and has always been subscriber
to the Democrat.
Hamlin Lodge, z. of p, will give a
reception to the soldier boys of this
village and immediate vicinity on Wed
nesdsy evening of this week, at O'Clock,
at their castle hall. A short entertain
ment consisting of an address Of vel
come by Hon. Alton G. Wheeler, re-
sponded to by DR.. D. NJ. Stewart, Miss
Alice Bardsn of West Paris, the Jolly
Gentlemen Glee Club, and an orchestra
All members of the order are urgently
requested to be present with their wives
or lady friends, also the members of
Hamlin Temple with their husbands are
invited and we extend to the soldier
boys a most cordial Invitation to come
and bring lady friend. This means all
returned soldiers whether member Of
| the order or not.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-16
Fair Completes With the
Old Original Flood
Continued from page IL

Sonunueo nom page -
sey cows, q Jersey yearliug bull, and two
grade Guernsey heller calves.
J.S. q j. 81. Millett of Norway showed
herd OF pure bred Herefords, fifteen in
number, with one grade Durham COW.
A. j. d r. l.. Millett of NORWAY
showed herd of Durhsms of something
like twenty head, mainly pure breds
with few grades.
SOMETHING DOING ON SATURDAY.
At last the sun actually shone! and
Saturday was a bright September day.
Things were early In motion at the
grounds. aud a. much as possible of the
weeks program was run of. After the
drenching of Friday, the grounds dried
out rapidly. The ball field was soon
dry, and the track was good. The
parade of premium stock was omitted,
to leave the track TO the exclusive use
OF the horses, and most of the drawing
contests and as many as possible Of the
races were run of. The crowd was
perhaps three quarters of the ordinary
third day attendance, the condition of
the roads doubtless accounting for the
comparatively small number.
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
Saturday afternoon the animal meet
ing of the Oxford County Agricultural
Society was held. 1t occupied only
about thirteen minutes, but q large
amount of business was done In that
time.
President William j. Wheeler said to
the members that he felt he had been
president of the society as long as he
should, and expressed a desire to see
Leslie E. McIntire elected president.
The desire seemed to be general, as a
motion was promptly made that the Sec
rotary cast the vote of the society for Mr..
Mclntire, and this was unanimously car
ried. Mr.. McIntire spoke to the mem
bers briefly, saying that in his situation
the position was q rather difficult one,
but that with the assistance of the. men,
bers he would undertake it.
E. w. Penley was elected vice-prssi-
dent to take the place thus vacated by
Mr.. McIntire, and Trustees T. P. Rich
ardson and W. 81. Kilgore were elected
trustees to succeed themselves, and Will
liam D. rockingham secretary and treas
urer to succeed himself. Arthur G.
Hayes Of Oxford was elected trustee to
succeed E. W.. Penley. All this was
done by unanimous action, and rapidly
President Wheeler stated that more
money would be needed to pay this
years bills than the receipts, and asked
Walter L. Gray whether the trustees
would have authority to borrow. Mr..
Gray said they might, but in order to be
safe made q motion that the treasurer
be authorized to borrow not exceeding
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-16
Class Of 1913 English Prizes.

At its annual reunion the class of 1918,
Paris High School, voted TO give two
prizes of ten dollars each every year to
the boy and girl who excel in four
years. course Of English pursued at Paris
High School. For several years the
class has fell that the school should be
more prominent in good scholarship.
The class would like to see the pupils
really interested in good, honest work
manship aud scholarship; 1t would like
to see the number of boys and girls en-
teripg advanced schools increase rather
than diminish; it would like to see these
boys and girls adequately prepared to
compete with those from any other
school.
II is realized that these prizes go q
very little way in bringing about oil the
desirable results mentioned but the class
simply desires to set the ball rolling. III
hopes that other classes Of the alumni
will think of many more ways to improve
the usefulness of the school and In
directly the community.
The regulations for awarding the prizes
follow
1. The granting of the prizes shall be
n In ku6 Oduuo VI -
chosen by the class.
3. Two prizes of ten dollars each
shall be awarded to the boy and Cir
who excel In q four years course oil
Epglish pursued at Paris High School.
8. The fret prizes will be given IN
the class of 1923 and thereafter each
year until withdrawn by vote OF tne
class.
4. To make the competition as prao-
teal as possible an original short story
of not over fifteen hundred words will Be
required from each candidate. These
comp positions are to be given to the prin'
oipai of the school before the Easter
vacation.
| In determining the results of the Dom.
pstition the total rank In Euglish shall
count az 90 per cent and the short story
90 40 per cent.
6. The prizes are TO be awarded a
the commencement exercises.
LAFAYETTE r. Dow.
| NORA A. DUNBAR.
| MURRAY M. BIaELow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-16

Mr." ple In this section OF the state are
P,ic. :, 70 learn OF the passing of Mrs. a..
P,r.s," eooer Of Augusta, who died in
%, r, N. s., Monday OF last week.
sny years the "Boston Comedy
lsaS ps1y, under the management and
intsrvs,r r,ee Weber, played at frequent
~, M 10 this section, and Mr.. and
acor.,w eooer came to be personal
psonIa n'ances OF q large portion of the
lad, mrs. Weber was the leading
Grs. Win the stage name Of Edwlns
psl,sd owing to advancing age and i'm
ban =, asalth, the Webbers have not
.ssn. 'ee road much In the past few
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-16

Ten thousand dollars for the payment Of
this years bills. This motion WAS car.
ried. President Wheeler stated that be
estimated the deficit would be about Eve
thousand dollars.
| Before the meeting adjourned motion
by Mr.. Gray was given unanimous ris-
ing vote, that the thanks Of the society
be extended to President Wheeler for the
services rendered to the society during
the past twenty-four years. Mr.. Wheeler
expressed his appreciation, and spoke
briefly OF the harmony which had always
prevailed among the officers and NOM
bers, and the help that had been given
by every one.
Saturday was the only day in the
week when ball game was possible.
Two games were played that day, both
between West Paris and Norway. In
the forenoon West Paris won by q score
OF to s, and In the afternoon the score
was very nearly reversed, Norway win
ming to 8. The forenoon game in
spite OF the decisive score provided
some little excitement, but the afternoon
game was as quiet as Sunday after
| noon.
| THE RACES.
Five races were run off Saturday with
twenty heats and provided some of the
| most exciting contests ever seen on this
| track. 1t was about shutdown when
the last heat was started.
$50 rRor. PURSE SEQ.
Peter jay, I. w. Rowe, 8 s l
Albert Herr Herr Patrick Ward. III ! - 2 .
Shirley Bingen, Ernest Lancastsr.5 1 sro
Border Todd d. Dr. IT.. 7. 6. Puisiisr. 3 srS
lH %ins. Is Il. IS r. "a L. H.
sSI IL.
2ao rRor AND PACE. PURSE ss5o.
star s;, J; a: Th nSND, su.----I 8 ] ]
Myra Bingen. C. /. Churchill, .---.e 8 Q
Buster =, r. II. Dane, 8 8 4
John Brown, Patrick Ward. .--.-----..6 4
May r0Sss A A ko .sS = % - 30
$50 rRor AND PACE. PURSE $500.
Lady Sterling, Elmer J. Leighton,-.--3 l
Virginia Echo, A; L: stanweod. ~ 2 8 8
Minnie Wheeler. c. L. Durham, .-----.4 DIS
Queen Irene, Harold Groves, .---.-----5 ds
Albert Bingen. G. G. Mayberry, DIS
Harry Custer, @. ID. Tarbox,. ..-.--.--7 de
Time, 9 20 "a. 2 81 IA, 2 % 10. 2:A.
$40 TRor. PURSE 125O.
Ralph Wilkes, r. o. Jordan---.------..--1 l
Airdale. Benjamin Mason---------.-2 1
Baron Sidnut, +. w. Carlton-----------3 8
Raymond g.. II. s. Thomas----------44 3
Clarence Collins, G. A. Murch--.----.5 g
Moutbert, @. G. MayberrY z
Bingona, c. 2
Time, 2 :ls IA, 2 u, 2:20l.2.
s:2s TRoT AND PACE. PURSE $3.50.
Billy Burke, c. 1. Churchill ] Q
Three Bells, L. C.. Bean------------3 8
Meddler Watts, VIM. Swensen-------2 I 4
Miss Chickering. DR.. r. c. Pletts-----5 3 !
Automatism, John E. Ward---------------e DIR
Cochato Brave, A. Z. Wills-46
Slow Joe, Frank Cannon 81"
Time, % IA, 2 % Ia, s25.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-16
Married.

In South Paris, Sept 8, by Rev. Chester Gore
Miller, Mr.. George q. Tuelf Of West Paris and
Mrs. Lillian n. Swift Of Paris.
In Bethel, Sept. 8, BY Rev. 81. 8. Trueman, Mr.
Horace =. LittleAeld and Miss Ethel n. Stearns
both Of Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-16
NEW DRESS SKIRTS

The styles are the very newest including
the sport models which are now in such great
demand. The sport skirts are made of large
plaids of contrasting colors and have very
unique ideas in the way Of belts and pockets
Many are pleated models.
Beautiful Plaid Skirts $s.45, 9.95,
1895, 1915, 1895. 1916, 17.75.
Plain Color Skirts of Serges, Pop
lin and Tricotine, 1895, 1895, 1916,
1895.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-16
Died.

In West Sumner. Sept. Q, Moses Dow. aged IS
In Rumford Center, Sept. 8. Frank e. Hoyt.
In BuSi6eid. Sept. 70, Thomas 8. Bridghsm.
In Porter. Aug. Is, Hanson Libby Chapman,
aged So years.
In Norway, Aug. 80. Benjamin =. Goodwin,
In Hebron, Sept. Z. Charles Dresser. aged 70
In Buckheld, Sept. u. James. Lewis, assd q
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-16
Dairy Products and Bread

Specimen domestic butter: c. R. King
South Paris, So. Specimen creamery but
ter, Turner Center, South Paris, So. Loaf
wheat bread with recipe, Edith Littlehale
so. Loaf wheat bread made by a CIR
Is years old or less, Louise Knightly
Norway, so. Loaf brown bread witt
recipe, Edith Littlehale, West Paris, 50
Exhibit of food, not less than ten varie
ties different: Edith Littlehale, So; Mrs
W. 81. Kilgore, Norway Lake, So. Exhi
bit Of food, not less than 10 varieties by
girl Is years old or less: Doris Kilgore
Norway Lake, so.
ro,,,,sk&oo d E,onlr Do,-s,o-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-16
Vegetables and Farm Crops

Assortment Of field crops and garden
vegetables: John F. Moody, Jr., Hebron
50; G. D. Morse, Waterford, IS; j. B
Field, Norway, So. Display Of squashes
not less than 8, E. w. York, Oxford
$3.50; Millard B. Cummings, South Paris
81; Raymond Maxim, South Paris, so
Best squash, L. J. Monk, Norway 81;
Chase Orchards, Buckfeld, so; E. w
York, Oxford, IS; Monmouth squash, J
B. Robinson, Oxford, 81; Laurence G
Brown, Norway, so; Herman Judkins
Norway, Is. For best display pumpkins
onions, watermelons, muskmelons, citrons
tomatoes, celery, caulifower, beets, tur
nips, cabbages, carrots, parSnips, peppers
pumpkins: j. A. Thurlow, South Paris
81; George w. Young, Norway, so
Onions: 8. a. Kilgore, Norway Lake
$50; E. E. Chapman, South Paris, 81
W. o. Perry, Norway, so.
Watermslons; Mrs. Agnes Fuller BEN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-16

Five races were run off Saturday with
twenty heats and provided some of the
most exciting contests ever seen on this
track. 1t was about shutdown when
the last heat was started.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-16

WVIklug V4eu duV Oeek
Working oxen 5 years old or over, L.
w. Whitman, South Paris, $40; 81. g.
Wood, Norway, 8; E. 8. Abbott, Norway,
6. Working oxen years old and under
S, j. A. Sturtevant, South Paris, 10; Ell.
mer Themes, Harrison, 8; F. ii. Noble
Norway, 6. Beef oxen, n. 8. Wood, 10;
L. F. Everett, West Paris, g.; James
Themes, Harrison, 6. Beef cattle less
than years old, A. w. Weston, Bolster q
Mills, 10; B. F. Richards, South Paris
g.; George F. Stanley, Harrison, 8.
Judges: Moses Young, Hartford; A
9. Hayes, Oxford; George B. Kimball
North 1Eidstoe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-16

Manure spreader, W. K. Clifford, So.
Paris 81; A. W. Walker & Son, 2. Sulky
pillow, A. w. Walker & Son, 3, 2. Two
horse sulky cultivator, A. w. Walker G.
Son, 3. Disc harrow, w. K. Clifford 81;
A. W. Walker & Son 2. Corn planter,
A. w. Walker & Son 2, l. Moving ma
chine, A. w. Walker & Son 3; w. K.
Clifford 9.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
JAIL GUARDED
TOPROTECT WHITE MAN

Macon. Oct 1.-THE sBibb county
Jail was guarded by alhsavailable de
puties and riot guns We're in place
to day, following rumors of possible
mob violence against A. X. White
charged with killing Andred j. Ell
kins. and aged farmer on the country
road near here Wednesday,. Whites
16-year-old bride also is in the Jail
charged with completely in the crome
Sheriff Hicks, upon receipt of re-
ports that neighbor of Elkins were
preparing to storm the Jail, took i'm
mediate steps to safeguard the pri-
soners last night.
Mrs. White according to the Off
GERS, has issued a statement that she
participated in the killing of Elkins,
but alleging that her husband is
guilty.
Mental issresponsibility is to be
Whites plea.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
HOUSEWIFE WARNED
TO COSERVE SUGAR
RETURNING WHOLESALE GRO
GERS FROM MEETING CAN
. BUY NONE

The Southern Georgia Wholesale
Grocer Association which has just
concluded its sessions at Albany
sends a warning to the housewives of
this section to save the sugar. They
have failed to find supply and with
in Il week this whole section of the
state will be without sugar.
Mr.. ]. H. Lamb of the j. H. Lamb
Company stated today that the groc.
ers discussing the causes had con-
cluded that foreigners who were pay
ing more for the sugar than people
in the United States and the refiners
were simply taking it out of the coun'
try after it had been refined. There
is no sugar in Cordele and none to be
had. There is none in other towns in
Georgia and none in Savannah and
New Orleans.
The grocers felt that this county
should have safeguarded this situation
and protected the home supply. For
eign buyers have taken sugar from
the home refineries at a high price
The American trade has had its
quota and this has been used up.
according to statements made. on ac.
count of the wide effect of prohibit
tion.
Mr.. Lamb Sand Mr.. w. E. Pridgen
are members of the South Georgia /
Wholesale Grocer Association.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
REPORT GLANCE in
SERIOUS CONDITION
Hospital Authorities Say sheppard's
Victim Seems to be Paralyzed

Hospital Authorities Say Sheppard's
Victim Seems to be Paralyzed
Macon Oct 13.-W. c. Glance who
" shot in the back Saturday night
by his neighbor, J. H. Sheppard, in
a fight in front of the formers home
1912 Third street, was reported in
a serious condition at the Macon
Hospital last night, He was conscious
yesterday, but hospital authorities
told members of his family that he
seemed to be paralyzed in the lower
limbs, possibly caused by the bullet
having affected the spine.
lOn warrent charging assault with
attempt to murder sworn out yester-
day by Detective j. T. Glance, bro
ther of the victim, Lewis Sheppard
aged 10, and Charlie Sheppard aged
is, two sons of the man charged
with shooting Glance were arrested
and put in the Bibb Jail. The elder
son was locked in the cell with his
father. Both of the young men are
employees of the Georgia Southern
and Florida car building shops where
their father work
Sheppard Still Denies Insults
Sheppard, after reading the state
ment of Mrs Glance and her daugh-
ters in Sundays Telegraph. yester-
day denied the charges that he in
suited Mrs. Smith and Miss Lille
Glance. 81 have always respected
them as ladies'" he said. The whole
thing is absolutely false.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
WILEY YET ALIVE

Covington, Ga, Octr 12-Eheriff
S. NJ Hall tonight announced that a
reward of 5000 will be paid to the
captors of Gus Brooks negro accused
of stabbing Homer Wiley, farmer,
Saturday morning. Posses have thus
far failed to get any trace of the
negro.
Reports from an Atlanta hospital
where Wiley was taken last night
state that he is still alive. but his
condition is critical.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship US by prepaid express or par
eel post an old worn out, blown out,
or rim cut tire, regardless Of con-
dition. We will ship you in ex-
change a good PUNcTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. SoxS 81: sos t-2 So; 32x
8 1-2 So; 31x4 $40; S2x4 $1O.50;
SSx4 s10.75; S4x4 $11: 35x4 1-2 $1S.
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO.
Macon, Georgia.
sos First Sc. Opposite City Hall
+17-tf. - =
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest
appreciation to the friends who SO
sweetly assisted us in our bereave-
ment. The greatest reward we can
ask is that God may bestow his rich
est blessing upon you.
T Brother Wear for his loving
service. to Mr.. J. A. RyalS Mr.. j. ID.
Short, Mr.. J. D. Cobb and Son, and
Mrs. E. c Schwabe, we wish to
thank specially for their volunteer
car service in carrying our mother
back to the family burial ground, in
fulfillment of her last will and wish; /;
and to DR.. NJ. R. Smith and DR.. A. j.
Whelchel We wish also to offer spe-
cial thanks for the untiring efforts
spent throughout the years of con-
finement. suffering and death of
our mother.
Words come shallow as mark of
appreciation, but our hearts are full.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Skipper
Miss Lillian Skipper
Mr.. ]. c. Skipper,
Mr.. and Mars. w. S. Haley
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13

A production of salt forom salt wa
ter by electricity has become so sue
cessful in Norway that two plants,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13

The United States now producesx
more than one-half of all the steel
made. LIN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
POkUDNIE
Ogrodek nieco wiekszy.

Plan powyzszy dotyczyi ogrod
ka malego, rozmiaru szeSc stop
przez dwanaScie. Teraz zaS po-
mowimy o ogrodku ~znacznle
wiekszym, rozmiaru Is przez 6S
stop.
w ogrodkach tego rodzaju,
najlepiej ME robic poszczegol-
nych grzadek, ale wszystko siat
i sadzit W rzedy, biegnace cd
poinocy ma poludnie, ably umoz-
liwic sloncu dostep do wszyst-
kich roSlin.
Z ogrodka tax wielkiego, ma
wet bardzo liczna rodzina moze
mice wszelkich jarzyn pod do
statkiem ma Gale lato, a take,
moze wiele zachowat i canary
nowac, lub ususzyc ma czas Ii
mowy. Jak pokazuje ponizej "a
mieszczony plan, W ogrodzie ia
kim znajdzie gospodyni: pomi--
dory, ,,red pepper, truskawski,
kalarepe, kapuste wczesna, kala'
fiory, cebule ogorki melony, bu,
raczki c~wiklowe, saiate, marchew
rzodhiewke, pietruszke koper
do kwaszenia ogorkow, albo tcz
ma zupy.
Kto posiada ma lyle miejsca
ably tego rodzaju i wielkosci O.
grodek zaiozyc, ME tylko, re ola
sicbie inoze mice jarzyn pod do
statkiem, ale jeszczc sporo moe
dobrze sprzedat saskatoon, gdy7
chethie je kupia jake swieze
niedrogie, o co w miastach bar
do trudno.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
.LEPSzEs N|z KALOME
Tysiacc Sic Przekonaly, &c Taste
puja Kalomel i ME Szkodza .

DR.. Edwards Olive T~ablets-zaste-
pujace kalomel-s2 lagodne, lecz pewne
ma rozwolnienie, 4 dzia!anie ich ma
wstrobe niemal natychmiastowe. Sa one
wynikiem postanowienia Dra. Edwards,
aby ME leczyG chor6b watroby i zoiadka
"a pomoca kalomelu. Usilowania Jego,
ably zaprzestac kalomelu, wydaiy to male
tabliczl;i koloru oliw;owego.
TIE przyicmne male tabliczki przynosz3
te same dobre skutki co kalomel, lec1
ME sprowadzajq z!ych nastcpstw. Mo
uszkodza one zebGw tax jak income plyny
Tub kalomcl. DzialsJa ma przyczyn9
dolegliwoSci i usuwajq jq. DO j pocoI
leczye wqtrobq kosztem zebGw? Kalomel
czasami nadzwyczajnie szkodzi dziassom,
talk samo jak income plyny. NajIepicj
jest mic braG kalomelu, lecz MECH DR..
Edwards Tablets zaim9 jego miejsce.
WiekszosG wypaGk6w b6lu glowy,
oszoIomienia i uczucia .iakby ~rozleui-
vienna pochodzi 2 zatwardzenia j roz-
stroiu watroby. Wczcie DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets gdy czujecie sic ocieiale i
gnusnie. Zobaczycie iak rozjasni4 ono
umysl i podniosa ma duchu. loo / 26e.
We wszystkich aptekach. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
IeSzcze kilka slow.

Bardzo wicl6 rodzin u~bozszyci
zamieszka}ych pc wiekszych mia
stach cierpi ma brak warzyw.
gdyz te pc miastach So tax dro-
gle, re po prostu ME NIGGA sobie
ich kupit. Tacy ludzie, jezeli ma
ia PREY domu kawaletzek ziemi
MECH zakiadaja ogrodck warzyw
Nv i MECH czytaja ,,Dziaf ogrod-
niczy", a dowiedza sig wiclc po-
zytecznych rzeczy.
W dzialc tym poruszat bede
ME tylko kwestye hodowania
warzyw, ale take kwiatow i ros-
lin upiekszajacych, jake SIG ivy
k1e sadzi pred frontem domow.
Piszac o ogrodzie warzywnym.
podam w}aSciwoSci kazdej po-
wszechnie uprawianej rosliny o.
grodowej, kwiatow, krzewow,
szczepow owocowych it'd.