davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
One Piece Stuff o. K.
at Ashn1v Park Beac

ASBURY PARK. y J -Asbury Park
beaches are becoming popular Not
withstand ne the complaints Of ths
modest who have been shocked BY the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

White carried the fight to Leonard and had the better of five of the first seven rounds.
 He. fought gamely and really sur prised his admirers until Leonard land 5 ed a smash on the chin early in the ninth. He knocked and partially showed Leonard through the ropes in the fifth round. The champion fell out side the ring and the referee had count ed four before Leonard was pushed back.
 A short, right-hand punch to the ei chin q start of Whites finish.
 The ChicagOan dropped to his hands
 and knees, and although daxed, re-
 fused to take the count. Leonard
 saw White was badly stunned and rained blows with both hands on
 hfs weakened opponent. White
 was knocked down four times, once
 going half way through the ropes
 before he was counted out. White
 was completely out and fell to the !
 floor once after his seconds had
 pickea him up.
 As the referee raised Leonard's hand as a sign of victory, the crowd surged to the ringside, injuring' several spec tators, breaking seats and tearing down the telegrap&A wires. The police could not hold back the crowd from the champions corner, and Leonard was forced to remain in the ring a quarter of an hour, receiving congratulations.
 The arena, especially built for the fight. was damned beyond seating ca pacity. several hundred women being included. Threatening weather had no effect on the attendance.
 In the preliminaries Eddie Welch of Kalamazoo, Mich knocked out Young Hunt of South Bend, Ind, in the second round, and Mickey Kerst of St. Paul outslugged Young Noveki, Grand Rap ids, Mich, in eight rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
CHARL Y WHITE PUT
 TO SLEEP IN NINTH
 ROUND BY CHAMPION
Chicago Challenger Carries Fight Leonard in Early Rounds and Backers Began to Hope for Draw-Took
 Five Out of First Seven Rounds-Right Smash

Benton Harbor, July 5.-Benny Leonard of New York, lightweight champion of the world fighting his first bout in six months knocked the dangerous hitting Charley White of Chicago the ninth round of bitterly fought scheduled ten-round championship contest here today
 It the first time that White veteran of 145 fights had been knocked and his sixth chance the lightweight title.
 The battle fought before capacity crowd of than 1000 finished amid tremendous excitement and the end neared looked White going stay the limit andn nerhans hold the chamninn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
CraUath Protests Afternoon Come,
 On Unp's Ruling
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, July 5.-New York won the afternoon game from Philadelphia today. to Q, the visitors having won the morning game, to 1.
 Manager Cravath of the Philadelphia team protested the afternoon game be- cause of a ruling by Umpire Harrison in the seventh inning. Wrighstone hit q fly to short left which dropped safely between Burns and Bancroft. The bat ter was declared out on an infield fly, Fletcher being on first at the time. Fletcher went to second on the play and was called out on Burns throw to Doyle. Cravath's protest was against calling Fletcher out at second. it being claimed he was protected from being retired on the infield fly rule. Scores:
 Morning Game R. H. E. Philadelphia ..... 900 031 001-5 13 l New York ..... 900 900 1O0-1 0
 Batteries: Rixey and Withrow Barnes and Snyder.
 Afternoon Game HI. E. Philadelphia .. 900 GOO 000-0 4 New York COCO. 00S 030 00*-6 10 l
 Batteries: Causey Hubbell and Wheat; Nehf and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
DODGERS WIN BOTH
 HOLIDAY BATTLES

Boston, July 5.-BroolIlyn took both games from Boston today. the first 9 to , in ten innings. and the second, to 2. The visitors made five hits off Fillingim in the tenth innings of the first game. including a home run by Wheat with two on base.
 Two singles. Wheats double. Olsen's S triple and an error by Maranville gave Brooklyn four runs in the second in- ming of the second game. Scores;
 First Game R H. E. Brooklyn ..... 900 200 003 4--9 IT Boston .... 1O3 001 900 0--5
 Batteries: Marquard, Mamaux and Miller; Scott, Oeschger, Fllingim and Gowdy.
 Second Game R. H. F. Brooklyn .... 040 900 001-5 Boston ....... 100 0O0 o10--2 12
 Batteries: Pfeffer and Krueger; Scott and O'Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
TIGERS END LONG
 LOSING STREAK

Detroit, July 5.-Detroit broke It's long
 losing streak and divided the holiday
 games with St. Louis by winning this aft
 ernoon, ' to 3. Excellent pitching by
 Dauss was chiefly responsible for the
 Tiger victory. The morning game went to
 St. Louis, to 1. Score by inning for
 morning game: RH F., St. Louis ......... POI Oo0 002-5 Il 0 Detroit ............... 30l GOO 0O0-4 T 0 Batteries: Sothoron, Shocker and Sev- ereid; Ehmke and Stanage.
 Score of afternoon game: R.H E.. St. Louis ....... 100 110 co 8 2 Detroit ................... 23O coo 02~--f Ia l Batteries Van Glider, Burwel and Sev- ereid; Dauss and Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
WHITE SOX TAKE
 BOTH FROM CLENELAND

Chicago, July 5.-Chicago took potn games from Cleveland today, winning the morning game Co 8. The afternoon game was scoreess for the White Sox until the eighth inning, when they put SIX runs across and clinched the game, to 3. escoro of morning game: R.H l.. C,leyeiand ... OOi 0l0 010-3 & O Cbicaqo ....... lO2 oil 00*-5 g
 Batteries: Caldwell, Niehaus, Faeth and O'Neill. Williams and Sehalk
 Score of afternoon game: R.H.E. f,IoveIaud O10 O10 2t0-5 10 Chicago -........,........ Ooo OoV ooT-o IT
 Batteries; Coveleskie and O'Neill; Kerr, Williams and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
BENNY LEONARD SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDS HIS TITLE

ging by the Red Sox in the early innings of both games gave them leads which the locals could not surpass. Score of morning game: R.H.E. Boston ................... 221 600 00l--6 IS Philadelphia ........,.. 0oO0 eco 1O0-l
 Batteries: Pennock and Walters; Nasty Bisbee, Keefe and Styles.
 Score of second game: R.H E. Boston ............ 130 cos f02-l0 IS a Philadelphia ......... OH O01 000-
 Batteries: Bush and Walters; Harris. Hastv and Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
HeaUy Slugging
 Yanks Lose Both
 To the Senators
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington. July 5,-Washington won both of the holiday games from New York largely through superior pitching. Zach ary outpitched Shore in the morning game and Washington won, 1 to 3. Schacht showed even greater superiority over Thormahlen in the afternoon contest, which resulted in g to score The crowd at the afternoon game was the largest that ever turned out for a ball game in Washington. Score of morning game: R.H. E. New York .............. 200 GOO 001-S ' c Washington ...........,. Ill 00l 0o0--4 F 3
 Batteries: Shore and Ruel; Zachary and Charity.
 Score of second game: R. H k. New York ............ 600 10l 001-S : 1 Washington ............. no 100 03+-9 II 5
 Batteries: Thormahlen McGraw and Hannah; Schacht and Charity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
RED SOX WIN BOTH
 GAMES FROM MACKMEN

Philadelphia, July 5.-Boston won both
 games of the holiday programme today
 from Philadelphia. The score of the morning contest was to 1, while the aft ernoon result was 10 to 3. Terrific slug
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

the morning and afternoon games from Chicago today, winning the first to
 and the second ? to 1. McHenry's hit-
 ting was a factor in both games, his
 home run clinching the morning con
 test, while his single in the ninth this afternon drove over the deciding run.
 Scores:
 Morning Game R. H. E. Chicago .. 010 900 000--l 0
 St Louis . 010 002 10"-4 13 0 Batteries; Hendrix and o'Farrell; Schupp and Clemons. Afternoon Game R. H. E. Chicago ......... 900 900 0lo-1 . St Louis ........ 900 100 0ol-2 D Batteries: Alexander and Killifer Sherdel and Dilhoefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

~bdtteu TOT MtIS m nlHtH Score by innings:
 Nashville .......... 900 900 010-- I Chattanooga .......... BIO 900 24s-1o
 Summary: Stolen base. Gleason. Sac rifice hit, Shay. Two-base hits, Glea- son, Shay, Bratchi. Johnson Double plays, Demoe to Gleason to Shay: El- lam to Knaupp to Brown. Base on balls, off York 3. off Meis 2. Struck out. by York 4. Wild pitch. Meis. Time. 140. Empires. Brennan and Clifford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
Come
 Back Strong and
 Get Even Break

Chattanooga, July 5.-After poor fielding behind Marshall had assisted Nashville to win the morning game by a score. of to 3, Chattanooga batsmen went on a rampage this afternoon and won by 10 to 1. Scores
 AfO2 NIINC GA ME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Birmingham 4-3, New Orleans 3-s. Memphis 6-1, Little Rock .5-4 Nashville Al, Chattanooga 3-10. Atlanta 9-1,. Mobile To.
 Games Today New Orleans at Birmingham. Mobile at Atlanta. Nashville at Chattanooga. Memphis at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

Score by innings:
 Nashville ...... ........ 001 100 110--4 Chattanooga ...... 200 900 001-.3
 Summary: Stolen base. Brown. Sac rifice hit, Kohlbecker. Two-base hit, Dunning. Double plays, Dudley to Gleason to Shay. Hits, of Wilson in one-third inning, ? runs. Base on balls off Marshall l. off Wilson 3, Jonnard 2 Struck out, by Jonnard 6, Marshall 3 Time, TAO. Empires, Brennan and Gif ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
NATTONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Pittsburg 4-6, Cincinnati 1-5. St. Louis 4-2, Chicago Fl. Brooklyn 9-5,. Boston 5-2. Philadelphia 50, New York 1-6.
 Games Today Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Boston. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
CINCINNATI REDS
 LOSE BOTH GAMES

Pittsburg, July 5.-The Pirates took both games from the Cincinnati Reds today, winning the morning game 4 to l and the afternoon game to in eleven innings Scores:
 Morning Game R. H. E. Cincinnati ....... 100 900 000-1 9 Pittsburg ....... 900 013 00"-4 ?
 Batteries: Fisher Theis and Wingo Carlson and Haeffner.
 Afternoon Game RH E. Cincinnati .... 200 010 100 01-5 10 Pittsburg ..... 900 900 22O 02-6 10 ?
 Batteries; Luque and Wingo; Ponder Hamilton and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

Cleveland at Chicago.
 Boston at Philadelphia. ' New York at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday St. Louis 5-3, Detroit Al. Chicago 5-6, Cleveland AS. Washington 4-9. New York 3-3. Boston 6-10, Philadelphia 1-3.
 Games Today St. Louis at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo, 2-5: Columbus, 4-6. At Kansas City. Gil; Milwaukee, 5-10. At St Paul. 5-4; Minneapolis, 1-10. At Louisville '-5, Indianapolis. AS.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Jersey City, 15-9; Syracuse, 9-10 At Buffalo, 9-5; Akron. 2-2. At Rochester, 0-5 Toronto, 1-e. At Baltimore. 7-2; Reading. 3-l0.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas. 0-1; Shreveport, 1-3 At Houston, 1-7; Galveston, 0-4. At Beaumont. 3-l San Antonio, s-2. At Fort Worth, 3-2; Wichita Falls, 2-9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
CARDINALS WIN TWO
 GAMES FROM CUBS

St. Louis, July 5,-St. Louis took both
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-12
Personal Mention

Miss Lundstrom is pending her
vacation at Spokane with friends
and relatives.
Joe is back from his vacation,
and says he had "a wonderful time.
He spent his 10 days in Oregon
hunting, fishing and visiting old
friends.
Herman Dunlap handed in his
resignation to take effect Wednes-
day of this, week to accept a posi-
ton as truck driver for the City
Dray line.
Gene Larkin was in Kennewick
on business trip Tuesday of this
week. Gene likes his new position
at Prosser and reports good bust
ness in the implement line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Angel and fam
lily are taking their vacation now.
They left Monday Of this week for
a motor trip through Oregon, and
will visit Mrs. Angels mother. and
father.
Frank Bentley resigned to ac-
cept position as bookkeeper with
the N. p. I. Co. Frank has been
with US several months, and we will
all miss him in the implement shed
and we wish him success on his
new job.
Henry Neel is back on the job,
and going strong. Henry spent
seven straight days in the harvest
field and says he enjoyed it, and
would have stayed longer but was
called home Sunday on account of
the illness of his little daughter.
Don't spend all your money on
groceries; it isn't necessary if you
trade with us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-12
Market News of the Week
interrupted

81 beg your" interrupted
the grocer.
eyes, / know what you are going
to say" broke in the irate wife.
Gall the same, ! have been scrub
bling three mortal hours with the
lump, and / might as well have
used brick for all the lather I
could get out of it." And she stop
ped, out of breath.
"But, my dead madam" said the
grocer calmly, s'your husband came
in here yesterday and bought half
a pound of soap and half a pound
of cheese. This isn't the soap; this
is the cheese"
"The cheese" exclaimed the
young wife. "The cheese! Then
that accounts for the other thing"
"What other thing, madam"
"Why, the Welsh rarebit: No
wonder it had such a queer TASTE"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-12
Volume /.
Yourself and
Your w Ork

The farmers of America not
only believe in our country, but
their daily work produces that
from which greater and happier
nation may be made. Does yours?
Measure your work by the farm
er's. Are you carrying forward
during full hours every day in the
week a service which is useful to
your fellow men? Are you cheer
fully and busily keeping up your
end without making a great stir
about what you are getting for it?
Are your keeping initiation and
costly excess out Of your business?
Are you giving more than you get
Letting the surplus go to the up
building of Americas industrial
and commercial growth, in which
we all share? Are your actions
and your business founded upon the
principles of integrity upon which
the America of today has been
founded and only upon which a
greater America can be builded?
The farmer feeds us and raises
the cotton and wool and leather for
our clothes. He has stood great
deal, but he is patient; he is keep
ing on; he is leading the way.
Are you measuring up to him?
Are you following his example?
II not, there is something wrong
with you or your business. You
are not in harmony with the fun
damental principles of Americas
progress. Line up. Get right
with the American farmer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-12
\ SLIGHT MIx-UP AT HOME

A young married woman recent
ly walked into grocer's shop,
angry to the very roots of her hair
and banged a piece of yellow SUBJ
stance on the counter.
Here" she said, els the soap
that does the washing of itself;
the soap that makes every washing
day a glorified feast; the soap that
makes the linen white as snow,
and lets the delighted housewife
play with the children while the
clothes wash themselves, and"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-12

We have a little good news for
our readers this week, as sugar,
corn flakes and flour have all de-
cliped. Our prices on flour this
week will be 40c per barrel lower,
and further declines are in sight.
Saturday will find us retailing
sugar at % 1-2c per pound. This
is a decline of $3.50 per hundred
in the past week.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are back
to their old price of 15c per pkp.
Eggs higher. The farmers will
be glad to hear that the egg market
continues to advance, and that we
are able to offer Acc per dozen this
week.
The hay market is somewhat
lower, and we received work We'd
nesday of this week that there was
a ready market for baled alfalfa
hay at Yakima for SIS a ton deliv-
cred on the cars.
Vetch seed took another small
decline this week. !.
If you are planning on making
any crabapple jelly, or canning
wax or green beans, you better get
your order in now, as crabapples
are at their best, and the bulk of
the crop of string beans will soon
be gone.
Wheat middlings are taking
relative position with flour, declin-
ing So per ton. You will find our
feed list in the lower left hand
corner Of this Issue.
Come in early Saturday morning
and look over cur line of fruit and
vegetables. You will think you are
at county fair. We are haidling
evrything that the home and Cal
ifornia markets afford. Howard
has been able to buy his watermel-
ons, cantaloupes, tomatoes, green
corn, cucumbers and root vege-
tables in Kennewick this week. AS
it is hard to carry picking cucum-
brs in stock, please let US have
your orders for your requirements,
SO that we may get them fresh the
dav Won want them.
Spuds are somewhat creaper this
week, and you will find them listed
in the grocery ad of this issue.
If you use condensed milk, it
will pay you to put in a little stock.
Our present retail price on this
article is on par with the whole
sale market, and our stock is limit
ed. The next milk we buy will
necessarily retail much higher, as
that will come in after the new
freight rates have taken effect.
Orange shortage growing acute.
All hopes that the orange market
may possibly decline to lower lev
els before the coming of the next
crop, have been abandoned with the
announcement of the revised esti-
mate of the California fruit grow
ers' exchange on the supply of
Valencies remaining from the 1920
crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-12
Sugar Decline
Also Affects
Honey Market

The honey market is in an un.
settled condition due almost en-.
tirely to uncertainty of the sugar
market. AS sugar prices are now
on the decline and the bottom is
not yet in sight buyers are inclined
to hold back and wait until the
market crystallizes. In the mean
time, large operators are ready to
make concessions in order to keen
the new crop moving.
New Yakima combed honey is
being offered as low as $3.50 per
case f. o. b. shipping point. West
ern Washington strained honey is
quoted at 10 cents per pound by
the producers. Kittitas new comb
honey was listed at So on Western
avenue this morning with prospects
of a lower market on the next de-
liveries.
California Honey Lower
California honey market is low
er. The following quotations are
being made f. o. b. California
points: Fancy water white orange,
19c; water white sage, Ice; white
sage, 1Sc; light amber sage, Ice;
white mesquite, Ice; light amber
alfalfa, 15c per pound.
He who spends all he earns can
not long hope to earn all he spends.
Saving is merely spending less than
you earn. Start saving right now
by trading at the Produce COM
pany.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-12

E. M. SLY. .Secy. d Manager
F. H. LINCOLN. .............
Treasurer & Asst. Mngr.
OFFICE =.
INDIA DOMES. -. .Stenographer
S. WHITING. Bookkeeper
NETTIE YOUNG. Cashier
MINNIE LINDSTRoM. Cashier
LOTTIE STARR. . Billing Clerk
FEED DEPARTMENT
HENRY NEEL. Manager
II. BOCKSTRUCK. Salesman
HARRY RUSSELL. Ship. Clerk
GENE KILLMER. Truckman
HERMAN DUNLAP. :. .Truckman
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
v. o. PRICE. ;. Manager
DON CAMPBELL. 49,. Salesman
JOE KOELKER.. 49,. Salesman
HOWARD SPRINGSTRAD. -.
.................... Salesman
MERRITT GORDON. Stock Clerk
GEO. STEVENSON. City Ship. elk.
TOM SOTH. City Deliveryman
IMPLEMENT DEPT.
S. 81. SUDLER. Manager
BUCK CRAvER. ...... Salesman
WILLIAM SLY. Salesman
PROSSER STORE
WALTER SOMMERS. =. Manager
FINLEY STORE
ED ANGEL. .-.........M Manager
WHITE BLUFFS STORE
BEN HERRING. Manager
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-12

Taking the faint Off Money
The college president, with an
air of assurance, entered the pri-
vate office of the multi-millionaire.
"Ah, how do you do, Mr.. Presi-
dent?" said the magnate cordially.
GLOW is your institution getting
along? Any stringency in the
money line?"
"Well, sir, to tell the truth, we
need an. endowment for a chair
Of"
"Well,' I'll give you enough for
a whole set of furniture. Will a
million dollars be enough?"
The philanthropist opened his
checkbook, then suddenly shut it,
as If struck by another idea.
"Are you sure" he asked, "that
no one will raise the cry of tainted
money!"
"Well," said the college president
"if you just add another 100000
or so to the million, whether it's
tainted money or not will make no
difference, as we will lose our sense
of SMELL"
ut seems to me-" remarked the
millionaire, "you have your sense
of touch pretty well developed,
anyway" =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-12
Howard window Trimmer

Some merchants display their
vegetables in the window just the
way cord wood is piled; some take
the junk pile system, and others
use the scrap iron pile way, but
Howard uses his brains and dis
plays his vegetables in way that
will appeal to you. Come in Sat-
urday early and look over our dis
play.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-12

Rolling stones gather no moss,
but they have good time rolling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-12
TheProduce CompanyStaf

E. M. SLY. .Secy. G. Manager
F. H. LINCOLN. .........-...
$50. Treasurer & Asst. Mngr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-21
The Little 7Leapen OF Democracy

say that history in a theory, prove
say that history is a theory, proves
by thousand illustrations. We ma.
as surely obtain results from a his
torical situation as we may prove
a truth in geometry or verify a chem
ical experiment. Two and two are al
ways four. If the nations of the eartG
failed to balance their accounts
bankruptcy of national ideas will be
the result.
Russia has been an absolute mon
archy under the most hateful des-
potism. Until the late war no grea'
effort was male to gain freedom. But
the unsuccessful program of the war
struck the keynote for widespread
revolution. All Russia rose with the
cry, down with the car, down with
autocracy.' The old Reds Of Russia
hunted and ex;led the king OF the
modern bolsheyists at the head of a
government, autocratic beyond the
widest dreams of the Romanoffs.
Like a rapid infection, it spread
through the veins of what once was
tie German empire. The German gov
crnment stood firm while the army
stood. What had been mildly So
cialistic element became the redddst
Of radicals Germany entered state
of revolution not unlike that in Rus
STA and Austria. The spirits of the
Hapsburgs and Hohenzollerns and
Romanoffs must smile to look back
upon a land which deposed them to
accept Lenine or a Tritzky.
The picturesque country OF Italy
the home of the artist, has been nc
less AFFECTED by the modern unrest.
D'Annuncio is the very spirit OF Italy
crusading against fancied wrong.
Far away China, who kept he'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-21
ARE YOU LOSING
YOUR STRENGTH

PFPSINOL COmbats the Stomach
Troubles that Cause Weakness!
When you take Pepsinol you discard
forever the old-fashioned theory that
as men and women get along toward
middle age they are naturally going
to lose strength and suffer sickness.
Pepsinol keeps YOU in rosy, robust
health and gives you endurance and
strength by overcoming stomach
trouble.
AS scientific tonic for the stomach
Pepsinol promotes the flow Of gastric
Juices necessary for thorough diges-
ton and assimilation of your food.
Pepsinol in this way combats food
fermentation, keeps your stomach
sweet and stimulates your appetite.