davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08
WHY WINTER DEMANDS
\ Low COLD TEST OIL

"If the oil in your engine will con
geal, or thicken excessively, at 10 de-
grees above zero, you should hardly
expect II to splash and flow free y at
10 degrees above zero" said o. H..
Test, special agent of the Standard
OIL company, yesterday
Yet some motorists wonder why IT
takes so long to get the engine to
run freely these cold mornings. The
cold engine, not .getting sufficient
fabrication, Is subject to excessive
and damaging friction. The oil pump
cannot circulate CONCEALED oil, so
there will be an insufficient supply
thrown upon the cylinder wall until
the struggling motor has warmed ~
the oil so that It will flow more
freely.
"a Zero Cold Test oil flows freely
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08
RULES AND REGULATIONS

l. The show will in all respects be
under the control of the committee.
O. Transportation charges on ex-
hibits must be prepaid in full
3. Feed will be furnished and
good care given the stock. II is gem
orally preferred that exhibitors at
tend in person and care for their own
birds. and they are especially urged
to do so; yet those who can
not attend can ship their stock to the
SHOW hall, where 1t will receive good
care and attention and will be
promptly returned at the close Of the
show or otherwise disposed of as ex-
hibitors may desire.
4 The committee will not be re-
sponsible for losses or accident. but
will take all possible care to prevent
them.
8 The Show Hail will be open for
the reception of exhibits on Wednes-
day, January 81, from . o'clock a. m.
until Thursday, January 22, at o
O'Clock a. m, by which time all ox-
hiblts must he in place.
6. All live specimens except Games
and Game Bantams, must be exhib-
tied In their natural condition.
Plucklng, ooloring or splicing feath-
ors or any similar practices are in
violation of this rule
Z. Birds comprising pens must he
specified by the exhibitor at the time
of entry and recorded on the entry
blanks. A breeding pen shall consist
Of one male and four females OF the
same variety and age.
s. No persons are permitted to
handle or take birds from coops
without permission from the owner
except judges or their helpers In the
discharge OF their duties.
0, For the purpose OF this exhibit
ton the term cock shall be a male
hatehod previous TO 1919, cookerel, n
male Matched In 1919, hen q female
hatched previous to 1919, pullet,
female hatchod In 1919.
10. All specimens exhibited for
premiums must be the property OF
the exhibitor. No violation OF this
rule will be permitted.
II. No exhibits can be removed
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08

at all temperatures down to zero, and
that's why It is called a Zero Cold
Test Oil. Zerolene Medium Cor Ter
olene Light for Fords), is Zero Cold
Test Oil. It Is correctly refined from
selected California crude oil and
flows freely and splashes properly at
all temperatures down to zero. This
Zero Cold Test on gives the same
correct fabrication to your engine
during these cold days that you are
used to getting during the summer
months"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08
COUNTY AGENT PLAN WINS

Twenty-three oregon counties now
have county agricultural agants. Lake
and Malheur will start that work
with the new year, and Polk and
Harvey have included the necessary
items in their budget This will
make Just three-fourths of the coun-
ties OF the entire state.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08
RULES, REGULATIONS AND PREMIUM LIST
ONTARIO POULTRY SHOW
JANUARY z, e, "a

from Hall until the last night of the
show
~. All birds must be leg banded
13 The latest edition of the
American Standard of Perfection of
Poultry" will be the guide for the
judges I'm awarding prizes on all vari-
eties recognized therein.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08
ARGUS 1920

Glass 26-Brown Leghorns
Glass 27--Black Ieghorns
Glass 2S-Buff Leghorns
Glass 29--R. Comb White Leghorns
Glass 30-R. Comb Brown Leghorns
Glass 31-White Minorcas
Glass 32-Black Minorcas
Glass 33-Blue Andalusians
Class 34-silver Grey Dorkins
Glass 35-White Orpingtons
Glass 36-Black orpingtons
Glass 37--Buff Orpingtms
Glass 3S-Houdans
Glass 30-Polish
Glass 40-Golden Spangled Ham
burgs
Glass 41--Silver Spangled IIamburgs
Glass 42-Cornish Indian Games
Glass -Bantams, best display
Glass 44-Anconas
IN,y,,r.tta
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08
GENERAL INFORMATION
Eggs

All eggs laid while fowls are in
the custody of the Committee will be
delivered to the owners, II present.
Coops
Coops will be furnished by the
Show. but If an exhibitor has his own
coops the Committee will appreciate
II If same are brought, thus assuring
sufficient.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

On behalf OF the Ontario Com
morcial Club the Committee desires
10 express It's thanks TO the firms
and individuals listed below for the
liberal manner In which they con-
trlbuted the funds to make this Show
possible:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08
Entry Fee

There will be no ENTRY FEE.
This show Is not he'd to make money
but to encourage the breeding of
better class OF poultry in the CONF
munity
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08
POULTRY

POULTRY
Glass barred Plymouth Rocks
Glass white Plymouth Rocks
Glass Buff Plymouth Rocks
Glass i-Silyer Wyandottes
Glass 5--Silver Pencilled Wyandottos
Glass G-Golden Wyandottes
Glass White Wyandottes
Glass S--Black Wyandottes
Glass Buff wyandottes
Glass io-Partrldge wyandottes
Glass it-Columbia Wyandottes
Glass l2-Javas, any color
Glass 13--Amerlcan Dominlques
Glass i4-s G. Rhode Island Reds
Glass 15-R. c. Rhode Island Reds
Glass iG-Light Brahmas
Glass 17--Dark Brahmas
Class iS-Buff Coohins
Glass i9-Partridge Cochins
Glass 20-Whlte Cochlns
Glass 2t-Black Cochins
Glass 22-Black Langshans
Glass 23-White Langshans
Glass 24-Black Spanish
Class 25-White Leghorns
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08
PREMIUMS

First prcmium--Blue, cash prize.
Second Prcmium-Red cash prize.
Third Prcmium-Yellow. award only
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Earl Harris was a business visitor
to Denver the latter part Of last week.
Let Mrs. Kenfield take your order
for Spirells Corsets. j3-
w. T. Guiher of Winterset, Iowa,
was a business visitor here Monday
Be 4 regular fellow-take Santox
Adjusters. Cleveland 4 Law.
The business houses in Julesburg
are closed each afternoon during the
Sedgwick County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Wagner re-
turned last Friday from an auto trip
and outing spent in Denver and the
mountains.
Mrs. L. d. Reed of Cody. Wyo., ar
rived in this city Saturday for two
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Guy Pool and family. She was &C.
companied here by Miss Helen Della
tour, also Of Cody, and friend of the
Pool family.
W. J. Mccoy, member Of the enter
prising furniture firm Of Austin &
Mccoy, returned last Monday from
short business trip to Omaha and Lin
coin where he had been to purchase
furniture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16

C. 4. TAanosaa. iaaA
Jshn Hiatt Vas . paaaeagss T. Des-
ves 4onAay.
H. E. Reiehelt returned Tuesday
evening from Boulder.
John Spelts was . business visitor
to Omaha . few days this week.
Cali l3sW Ter Drisas - cream.
'T. e {: k:s:l;-z....- c.,...ss -
LaaAa. .
Miss Alice Parker leaves today
Thursday for New Hampton, Mass,
where she viii enter Smiths college.
Mrs. A. Nawhinney and children re-
t91sd hst Saturday from . visit at
Fullerton. Nebf.. With relatives and
friends.
Nsv ID ths ti.s - - eesa e
suits fssn yssR poultry - ueef D..
HsssS Pssltxy fasaesa- ~ It
CIevoIaAd 3 L2Vb-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vance and son
Of Whitewater, Wis, stopped Oh IN
Julesburr Tuesday for . visit With
NJ. and Nrs. C. +. Schroeder. They
were enroute to California via auto.
Mrs.. L. e. Petersen and daughter.
Miss Evelyn will 20 to Denyer trsdey
afternoon. Miss Evelyn will enter the
Wolcott school. Mrs. Petersen expects
to return home the first Of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Carney. Mrs
Howard Vaudiver and Mrs. J. J. Nc
Carthy Of ORallala autoed to Jules
bure last Sunday and spent the day
st the 8. H. Pool home in this city.
Miss Margaret Gallagher arrived in
Julesburg last Sunday evening from
Chicago, and is visiting with her sis
ter, Miss Anna Gallagher, the latter
being one of the popular teachers in
the Sedgwick county high school.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
0es. b. TAsa,pson, leans.

49, n. xO03oons to00o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barlow Of Ovid
were yulesburg visitors Saturday.
b. C. AeNslly-EasteEn Cel6sado
Lands. 4
Miss Geraldine Corpe of Iliff is visit
ing in Julesburg with her aunt. Mrs.
o. s. Corpe, and family.
Mrs. John Souders returned home
last Saturday night from visit with
her daughter at Fort Collins.
have some nice sweet corn that
is ready for canning this and next
week. F. NJ. johnson, Phone 108W.
e.
The members Of the faculties Of the
Sedgwick county high school and
Julesburg public schools enjoyed a
picnic at the river last Friday eve
ming. A very enjoyable time il report
ed.
DR.. D. NJ. Cook has purchased the
practice of DR.. w. r. King at Fort
Morgan and expects to take possession
next Monday. DR.. Cook has many
friends here who regret to see him
again leave our midst, but will wish
him success in his new location. We
recommend him to the citizens Of Fort
Morgan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL NNlS
Ca 4. nsneaaa, isaas.

Ca u. 1A0noaaa. l0An0.
J. u. CAkisMan Of Alta Bend, No.,
vas . yHlesburg visitor Hoaday.
0one G3ae4Rie 1aaltA v1DoAo00 -
asls b C3sveaanl Cd LoW.
A1slph yankovsky. progressive mef-
eAapt Of Sedgvick. vas . county seat
visitse Saturday.
Phillip Parker left Wednesday night
for Lincoln. Nehr,. where he viii enter
the Gehesska stste university.
fhs little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kuntz vest Of Ovid u quite
i'll With vhoopinG cough.
Miss Betty Parker left Tuesday eve
ming for Lincoln, Ne6e.. where she
vii eatsr the Nebrsska stste univer-
Giss Marvel Corpe will leave Fri
day night for Lincoln. Neee, where
sAs viii again enter the Nebeaska
state univefsity.
have - hsaA feus nv Wstseise
Boy Tractors vhieh ] yin ssal eAeaR:
I an eIosing out this line and VII
nals peiees tat viii move them. ].
Z. 0Dslts.
Misses Nellie Dye and Laura Laba-
~ will leave Friday evening TOR
Lineoln, Nebr., where they will attend
ths Nsbraska State university duinrg
tAs coming year.
Nm. C. F. Parker and children left
Wednesday for Long Beach, CALI,
where they will spend the coming
winter in the land Of "sunshine and
1oWeeS."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
MICHIGAN STAR
SETS RECORDS
Capt. Carl johnson Wins
Many Events in Ath-
letic Carnival.

Champaign. IL, March s.-The
brilliant work OF captain Carl John
son. OF Michigan. who won three
events and established a new Ameri-
can record in one. featured the third
annual University Of Illinois relay
carnival held here Sunday night in
the armory.
Win First Places.
The Wolverine won first places In
and the running high jump. After
equaling the carnival mark OF -09 SO
in the IS yard high hurdles, Johnson
won the low barriers in eight seconds
The distance 10 the first hurdle was
% yards with q SIMILAR distance be
tween the flights and Is years to the
finish As il was, a distance with
hurdles set differently, the mark viii
stand as a new amateur American
record
Four other relay marks also went
By the board
Chicago was the first 10 score a
victory when It's team won the two
nile relay in the record breaking
time OF 500 49, Captain Speer or
Chicago nosed out captain ENERGY Of
Illinois by inches Jackson Scholz.
the fleet Missouri Splinter. took the
- yard dash IN OF SIS. which broke
the carnival mark and tied the Ameri-
can amateur record Ames's team won
the four mile relay in 1910 5-5, also
g new carnival record Stone. anchor-
behind and won the race for his team
on the last relay. Slaughter OF Michi-
gan and Frost OF Kansas AgEies tied
FOR first place in the pole vault n
le feet. ~ inches another new car
nival record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
CUBAN PLAYERS
LEAVE FOR j. s.
Marsans, Adolfo Luque and
Others Come North to
Play Ball.

Havana Cuba, March s.-With the
opening Of the baseball training sea
son in the United States. a consider
able number OF Cunan players win
soon move north 20 join their re-
spective clubs.
Catcher Miguel Gonzales has al
ready left TO Join the New York Ma
tional league camp at san Antonio,
Texas, and pitcher AdoIfo Luque OF
the Cincinnati. National league team
and several others viii leave this
month.
Two other Cuban stars, Armando
Marsans. formerly with the New York
American club. and Oscar Tuero, OF
the St Louis Nationals. both are hold
ing out for better salaries. Marsans
gave Up baseball near the close OF
the 1918 season because OF the death
OF his mother and last year refused 10
sign because dissatisfied with the
contract offered him He has writ
ten manager Higgins asking that a
better contract be offered him or that
he be given his release.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
Palmer Defeats
Veteran Loughery

Douglas, Ariz. March s.-"Kfd's
Palmer 18th infantry. defeated Frank
Loughery, o. Philadelphia. SATURDAY,
u1ght in the ten round main event %
the American LeEion's boxing show
here The first two rounds oDened
with Palmer leading all the way and
having Loughery backed AGAINST the
ropes most or the time. Prom then
on it was fairly even.
Until the asst round e was a clear
draw but in the tenth Palmer showed
a flash OF speed and landed a number
or hard blows which won him tne de-
cision- Lougherv hung on whenever
possible throughout the fight trvinr
70 wear down his opponent.
AS result OF losing. LouEherv win
pay bet by rolling a peanut for =
3locS, IN Bisbee sunday afternoon al
I ocloch, using a twenty pound crow
par as the rolling agent. In the semi
Ilnal, Walthall knocked out Paul
Llnaeman IN the first minute OF the
second round Lindeman's head strrrcl-
me Iloor with such force that ne vvas
unconscious for half an hour. AZ
last renurts he was recovering buf
was sim dazed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
Indoor Golf Schools Spring
Into Existence To Improve
Play During Winter Months
Planning a Fellow As
he Returns Home.


touch" or "feeT' quite early during
the coming outdoor season
HIS reason was extremely sound
and carried my memory back TO the
days when my oldest brother and 7
used to spend rainy and bad days IN
our barn. days when We could not
get outdoors to skate or coast. We
always placed two water buckets In
opposite corners OF the barn and us
ing only q mashie or mashie niblic.
passed many an hour trying 10 pitch
golf balls into these buckets and
make them stick.
That rather odd pastime had many
beneficial results. II required
nicely calculated chip 20 place the
DaA IN such position that the
player had an even chance OF loftlng
his second into the pail II you got
too near II was impossible 70 loft the
1au al the Necessary angle TO bring
IL down in the bucket on the other
amount OF accuracy in pitching would
hold your ball IN the pail.
II may be pardOned Tor saying q,
I have unbounded confidence in pitch
ing 20 the cup And this confidence
is due almost entirely TO the hours
spent In the old barn with the pitch
ing clubs Of golf trying NY best 20
drop them IN the water buckets.
ANY golfer who fails to lay his chip
shots close 10 the hole should try
stunts like this Il VIII result in his
attaining a most delicate and accurate
stroke.
OF course. I appreciate that the
fun Of game consists of watch
Ing your tee shots sail down the
1alrNay. Nevertheless, I ur-e
golfers to spend time driving a
ball against canvas. Try your
drive out for j. minutes or more
each day in this way and ynu
viii be surprised in the end nt
the ease with which you will get
the ball away.
Golf is much like running In one
respect-the matter OF practice.
am mighty sure that Jois Ray could
not give up running for four or five
months as most golfers do and then
start IN at his best clip. This fall
me 70 take advantage Of winter
practice in golf is the reason why so
many golfers never improve from
year TO year. BY the end OF a winter
they have forgotten those points they
learned during the previous summer.
COLI Is almost a new game 70 them.
IL is only by keeping eTerlastinEly al
it tnat men succeed in anything. and
golf is Just like everything else
Copyright, 1920, Sol Metzger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

nE1ING. y ", March s.-By an
overwhelming score, the Fl Paso
h'-h school basketball team de-
feated the Deming high school alumni
five Saturday night in one OF the
fastest games OF the 1920 season The
final score was Il TO 2 in favor OF the
FL Pasoans.
Nanny Makes Record.
Nanny Ponsford established q
southwestern record for pointmakinE.
IL is believed. when he piled up a total
Of 30 points. He made Is field goals
and three foul goals At the end OF
the second haif the score stood Il to
5 in favor Of the FL Paso team. while
the Deming boys were able 10 make
but four points in the second period
Lineups and pointmakers Of the
game We're:
FL Paso high school-WiIliams. #.
field goals Richardson. u. 8 fled
goals, 3 foul goals. Cohen. II. field
goals; Ponsford, C, IS field goals: Tai
bot re. I field goal; Springer. lg, .
field goals.
DeminE alumni-Cooper. IF, . foul
goals missed; Hamilton. T. . field
goals. 3 foul goals, foul goals
missed; Sage. C. FOUL goals missed:
Trowbridge, rg Speed, lgs 1 field
goal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
Kid ShankS ReadyFor Bout
Husky Boxer Meets FOzQSe1.
He Has Defeated ALI
Corners in Ell Paso
District.
GEORGE KID SLAMS

GEORGE KID sHANKS %
u middleweight champion Of
the Fifth cavalry. is in ~
Paso training for his meeting
with Frankie Fowser. border
middleweight titlehoIder. to he
staged next Wednesday night
IN the studorium motor group
arena.
Shanks has been buffetfnr
his sparring partner around In
the. Big Bend district for sew
eral weeks and is fit as a
fiddle. he IS confident Of the
outcome OF his match with
t0Wser and intends to 90 after
the toughest men of the border
patrol after the battle. He has
met and defeated most OF the
men in the Fl Paso district and
Is considered one OF the strong
est and most aggressive men of
mis- weight ia the country.
FoWser is ais draining hard
and viii be in the best OF con-
dition for the bout Besides the
main event an attractive card
OF preliminaries has been ar
by matchmaker James
Erwin. working under the di-
rect auspices OF the Fort Bliss
BoxtnE association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

HUNDREDS OF golfers who can not
afford the luxurious lie OF golf
in the south during the winter
are forced indoors with their clubs.
existence as result Of ali this like
so many mushrooms and they really
DO AFFORD the player a great deal Of
much needed practice.
should Define Glass.
Most golfers who have not reduced
their handicaps could take no better
step than have some professional
brush up their swing for them IN
deed, IL IS no trick at all 70 define
the class OF any golfer by noting his
swing. Those who have a smooth
ana harmonious stroke that Is we'll
timed. are good golfers. while those
with the loose, 1erAly swings possess
handicaps that retard their progress
during the outdoor season. From
which IL seems as though dropping
in for half hour or so Of practice
on your swing is good move for the
player who wants 10 set an early
start next spring.
I recently had the pleasure Of
watching Joie Ray. the great
mile runner, In action. and though
am not familiar with track
sports. / could not but help no.
tice the difference between Ray
and his competitors. Ray ran
with the percisi0n and smooth
ANNN - II wei uAAEu LAENE OF
machinery. The others. to best
describe Il, were hard Mt work.
" hile track athletes and En.f
can not well be compared, e. is n
fact that the principles Of arrfv-
Ing AT a certain state Of PER-
zion in any sport are about the
same.
a man Of Rays makeup must keen
10 his chosen line else his supremacy
VIII not continue And Ray does
keep everlastingly at it. Neither
can a good golfer sit hack and
rest content II he happens to be
consistent breaker Of so. He must
keep his hands at their work and get
his muscles, eyes and wrists coor-
with each other
Keep In Condition.
A close student Of all sports once
asked me what I did TO keep in shane
for golf / told him I skated. swan
and played various games that tended
70 give me exercise. health and en-
1urance. He replied that I should
swing a golf club as frequently rs
possible il for no other reason than
% strengthen my wrists and fu=l rs. I
This. he claimed. would greatly as
sist me in acquiring the essential
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
Eighth Cavalry Quintet Victor
-:.l:- -:I- -:i:- ill -:l:-
Defeats Fast Rem0unt Players

TIE Eighth cavalry quintet kept m
i rs winning streak by defaatfnc
the Remount for the second time
N SO many starts Sunday and have
now practically got the league Gun
cinched, their one ambition now be-
Ing 20 defeat some OF the fast CITY
teams, which have so far scored vic
tories over them The Eighth is now
going good and under the able coach
ing OF Lieut. Maddocks IS showing 4
wonderful Improvement and expect to
give the Miners q hard game at the
local y NJ c A gymnasium Friday
night
The Eighth showed some very good
team work and basket shooting
especially in the last half OF trefr
game Sunday afternoon and the
guarding could hardly be improved
upon as the low score they have held
al opponents TO viii testify.
Ihe Remounts did not show up as
sood as expected from their several
previous starts. but were slightly
by the loss Of Schafer.
one Of their guards. but they stiIi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
Walter Hagen Is
Victor Over Barnes

New Orleans. La. March s.-WaIter
Hagen Of Detroit. national open golf
champion, in a brilliant rally. de-
feated Jim Barnes. western open
champion Of st. Louis. over the Coun-
try club links here sunday. one up in
81 holes HaEen's sensational finish
was made before a gallery Of more
than 1900. He squared the match with
a j. foot putt for a birdie" 9. on the
seventh hole in the afternoon Tor d
and won the deciding hole when
Barnes hooked his tee shot off the
green
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
BOWLING:

A LBUQUERQUE and Fl Paso bowl
n ing teams VIII clash Friday night
IN a telephone match as a result
OF arrangements made with BIZ Wiz
llams o. the Cactus alleys SUNDAY
night The scores viii be telephoned
after each game.
The lineups for the Friday same
follows.
Albuquerque II Paso.
smith ----.-.s........ Ed Kent
a-Al4ullo --s.--s...-. H A. Peterson
: Jensen -.-----.-...-.W W. A. Bradshaw
hequadt ----.-.s....-F- c Wcodhurn
uellarl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A. Herbert
substitutes. Albuquerque - Elmer
Szarynis- Fl Paso-Joe BRYAN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
Where Can | Find Relief from
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

You have the experience Of others
who have suffered as you have to guide
you TO relief. No matter how terri
flying the irritation, no matter how un-
bearable the itching and burning Of the
skin, S. S. S. VIII promptly reach the
seat Of the trouble. Give it a fair trial
to be convinced of its efficacy.
Our CHIEF medical adviser is an au-
thority on blood and skin disorders.
and he viii take pleasure in giving YOU
such advice as your individual case
may need, absolutely without cost.
Write today, describing your case 70
Medical Department, Swift Specific
CO.. 262 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Ga.-Adv.