davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14
Musicale by Pupils of Sacred Heart
Convent.

A musicale will be given by the pu-
pills of Sacred Heart convent at the
X of C. hall this evening, beginning at
o'clock, the program being as follows:
Part LA Rose" St. Cecelia's or
chestra, accompanist, Ruth Wanna;
Morning in the Village" Kern, OPP.
375, No. -, Donald Bugbee; Ballet
from "Rosamond" (Schubert). Rena
Berinato, Flora Chase "Danse Roman
tique' tAnthOny, Op. 100, Violet May
vile; trio, Flower Song tLangel,
Florence Brown. Ida Garden, L'Aurore
de Bloise; ''Rhapsodie" iPerrierl, Luce
Archambault; vocal, when the Kye
Come Hame' (Nevinl, Marion Robert
son, accompanist, Miss Maueotel; duet,
"Amaryllis' tGhysl, Lillian and Gladys
Kane: "Militaire7 tEnglemann, OPP.
340l. Lillian White: "Playtime Land"
(Hiller, Op. 81, No. 81, Mary and Abra-
mo Chioldi: shadows Kern. Te-
resa BiZzozero; "Violin and Piano"
(Krogmannl, violin, Reginald Abare,
piano. Greer Walker: Songs of the
Fairies, junior music class, accompan-
list. Pauline Fitzgerald; "Mazurka'
(Anthony. Op. 81 No. q, Eda Valli;
Flower Fairies" lFearis James and
Lucy Higgins; Merry Tune" tHuer-
teri. Clair Bennett; Japanese Trio
Baker, Irene McClary, Pauline Fitz-
gerald. Cecilia McGof Part Dawn
OF Love" 81. Cecclia's orchestra, ac-
companist, Clair Bennett; recitation.
soul Of the Violin" Blanche White,
violin obligato; Water Lilies"
Reeves. Op. ~, Doris Lander; moth
er's Love- Kern, Op. 1872, No. -, Lucy
Higgins; Hunting Song tMendels-
sohn, op. 10, No. 81, Doris Wylie; in
the Arena lEngiemannl. Loretta BON
bard, Kathleen Humphrey; vocal, "Fid-
die and T. tGoodevel, Jennie Cassani,
violin obligato. Henrietta Archam-
bault; "Intermezzo" dubois. OPP. 20l,
Loretta Hamel: "Nocturne" (Schu-
mann. Op. p. No. ~. Madeline Room
ev: Marche Russo (Gannel. Ruth
Vania: "Whims" (Schumann. OPP. -.
No. -. Eva Will,in; violin solo, "Sere-
made fBragal. Henrietta Archsm-
bault: "Sneezing Song, junior choir
bows. accompanies, Loretta Hamel;
Polish Dance tScharwenkal. Eileen
Brown. Kathleen Marion. katherine
Lepage: Marche Romano tGounodl,
violius. Mary and Lucy Chioidi. Jean
nettc Crotcau. piano. Beatrice O'keefc.
Marion Roberts Concert Waltz
tMoszkowski Op So Dorothy Humph-
rev Uncle sammy. chorus and or
ckestra, acc0mpanist, Mi-s Msucotel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14
SOUTH WOODBURY.
Mrs. Jane Ball Died Monday, Aged s.
Years.

Years.
Mrs. Jane Ball died at her home on
Monday morning, aged 81 years. The
surviving relatives are two daughters,
Mrs Myrtle Lance and Mrs. George
Sumner; two grandchildren, Tonne
Sumner and Milton Sumner. all Of
South Woodbury., also one brother,
Isaac Hill OF Hardwick Funeral serv-
ices will be held at her late home on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Lee Goodell. who has been visiting
relatives in New Hampshire and Mas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14

- Regular meeting ~ Via
watha lodge No % THUR
dzv evening sf 1880 Work.
second degrra. Ofieer- sui members
are requested t. D. prcssut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14

A Regular meet
% ~ ~ fue ~ Degree 81
zzlxs = Peaah0utas o.
~ Thurs5ay even
inz. April rs. as O'Clock Let an the
dezrsc team b. urasant f.sr nraat.-a-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
TABER

Henry Lemke Of the Taber Mer-
camille company has closed out his
business, turned the p~ostoffice over
to Mrs. H. N. Siesser, leased his
ranch and gone to POcatellO, where
he will make his future home.
Prospects for an exceptionally
prosperous wheat year in this sec
ton are good.
Henry Zeck and wife, formerly of
this place, but now Of Pocatello; Wis
tied with friends in Taber Sunday.
They are planning on moving back
to their ranch this fall.
R. Yeske and family were Taber
visitors Saturday and report pros
poets good in their locality.
Ralph Siesser received a telegram
April 20 from Kansas City telling
him to meet the sender at Pocatello.
He Immediately went to Pocatello
and returned with Mrs. Ralph Sizes
ser.
L. A. Ahrens and wife motoced to
Blackfoot Tuesday on business
C. S. HOPPER, who has sold his
ranch at Bernice ana moved to
Blackfoot, passed thru Taber Mon
day,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
BACK
OF SUIT, CHARGE
Witness Testifes to
Action Against Beet
Growers Concern

The following article reprinted
from the Salt Lake Tribune will be
of interest to those in this vicinity
who are interested in the charge
that the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
is back of the suit against the Beet
Growers Sugar company of Rigby:
Judge D. N. Straup, chief counsel
for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company,
devoted most Of the time Friday in
the sugar hearing in the cross-ex-
animation of George E. Sanders,
former president of the Oregon
Utah Sugar company.
The hearing is being held by the
federal trade commission on the
charges brought against the Utah
Idaho Sugar company, the Amalga-
mated Sugar company, Ernest R.
Woolley, A. P. Cooper and E. F. Gull
len, alleging conspiracy in restraint
of competition in interstate COM
merce.
Judge Straup inquired at length
and in detail into the formation and
activities of the Rogue River Public
Service corporation, of which Mr..
Sanders was president, and which
guaranteed the principal of the
100000 bonds of the Oregon-Utah
Sugar company.
Before Mr.. Sanders took the stand
for a continuation of his cross-ex-
animation, H. B. Johnson, an insur-
ance agent of Logan, was called to
testify concerning his knowledge of
the suit for r~eceivership brought
against the Beet Growers Sugar com
pany of Rigby, Idaho.
Mr.. Johnson testified that Ezra
Kicks, brother-in-law of Ernest R.
Wooley requested him, johnson, to
purchase stock in the Beet Growers
Sugar company and start suit to put
the organization in the hands of a
receiver.
Mr.. Johnson quoted Mr.. Kicks as
stating that the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company was behind the proposed
suit for a receivership, and as asking
that johnson say nothing about the
proposal. Mr.. Kicks and Mr.. John
son had been close friends and
schoolmates. Mr.. Johnson served in
the army with the American ex-
peditionary forces.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
A MOST ATTRACTIVE
INVESTMENT

This is one of the safest and most at
tractive investments on the market
today, for our 10 big electrical gen.
Grating plants serve industries and
homes of 60 communities and their
adjacent farms and mines. You be-
come a part owner in our huge sys-
tenn which covers the entire southern
part of Idaho, and rum into Oregon
on the west and Nevada on the south.
We generate electricity at the follow
ing hydro-eleotric power plants which
are situated at Ok Bow, Oregon, and
Horseshoe Bend. Barber, Swan Falls,
Malad River, Lower Salmon, Thou
sand Springs, Sboshone Falls, Ameri-
can Falls, and Arrowrock, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

left field which fell safely In a we'll,
but which admitted B%lackfoot's first
score on the throw back. McCarter
up next slammed out a three Dagger
and cleaned the slate. McCarter
went out on the home plate when
Wetzell bingled to shOrtstop. Kemp
singled nicely, but Howard whitfield
the air and retired the side. Four
hits and three runs. Very good,
Eddie.
Blackfoot scored again in the fifth
when Griffin knocked one good for
two bases bringing in Mccoy. Two
more scores in the sixth completed
the scoring fer the day. Kemp put
out a two Dagger which brought
Wetzell across and came in himself
when Howard singled.
The visitors managed to see
second base a couple of times, but
at no time were they in danger of
making the circuit.
Doc. mcfarland umpired in a
satisfactory manner.
The score R H E
Lewiston 900 900 600 o. 8 2
Blackfoot 900 5l2 600 6 - 0
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
BLACKFOOT HANDS
VISITORS K. 0.
Local Ball Tossers
Slip Lewiston
Goose Egg

Before a goodly sized crowd at the
fair grounds yesterday, Manager
Kelley's husky aggregation of ball
tossers won their first game of the
season when they trounced the
bunch from Lewiston, Utah by a
score of 6 to O.. The local boys played
.errorless ball and pitcher Howard
allowed only three hits.
AS far as BlackIoot is concerned
the game started in the fourth inn
ing when Mccoy reached first thru
an error on the part of the visitors
second basenlan. Johnson up next
bingled safely and was followed by
Slattery who turned the same trick.
Griffin up, sent a high n out into
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
LOCAL NEWS

Fire insurance. j. H. Early.
adv26tf
H. D. MacCosham is spending the
day in Idaho Falls on business.
Ralph Volpert is reported to be
very i'll.
Mrs. W. F. Martin IS very Ill at
the home of her brother in Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mallan of Dr.
vide are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Dodson.
Mrs. H. B. Curtis of Mackay Is
visiting with Mrs. L. B. Dustin of
this city.
William Carl of Taber was a
Blackfoot business visitor this morn
ing.
DR.. Bernhisel has recovered from
his recent illness sufficiently to en-
able him to be out.
Harold York, who has been at
tending school at Berkeley, has re-
turned to Blackfoot for the sum-
mer vacation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

W. F. Bergman and NJ. H. Feb
mel spent Wednesday afternoon in
Idaho Falls meeting with the Ro-
tarians of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Carruth and
family left this morning for Coal
Vile, Utah, where they will spend
several days with Mr.. Carruth's
parents.
Mark Farmer of Firth attended
the band directors meeting at Du-
bois this week.
A. X. Clevenger and family have
arrived here from Chicago and are
visiting Mr.. Clevenger's uncle, s. v.
Clevenger of this city for an indefA
mite period.
Insurance Service Beebe. phor
30. adv. tt.
William Lindsey, Peter Madsen,
Lloyd Lindsey and Forest Purdue Of
McDonaldsville wdre ampng those
from that locality in Blackfoot on
Thursday.
Insurance all lines. Beebe phone
l2O. adv. IT.
Mr.. and. Mrs. ]. J. Johnson of
briggs have returned to their home
after spending several days visit
ing with j. T. Carruth and family
H. Wright and family have left
for Los Angeles by way of Salt Lake,
where they will spend the summer.
Jack Roberts has returned to
Blackfoot.
Fire insurance. ]. H. Early.
.adv26tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
When Q uail and Deer were Ripe

not fit and the climbing and
mortar would not fit. The
logs had to be seasoned and
the house enclosed when dry,
even in a rainy country, or
they had to keep repairing it
as it dried out. Now days we
have scantlings for framing a
house, all kinds of lumber for
walls and partitions; building
paper to make it tight; lath,
plaster, enamel, thing, and 9TH
er things if preferred, and they
can all be obtained, dry fin
ished and ready to put on when
desired. A house is often built
between breakfast and supper
of the same day, and no watt
ing necessary to dry out the
dampness of plaster or the sap
in the logs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
RALPH SlEsSER MARRIES
GIRL FROM MISSOURI


TABER.-AAnouncement has just
been made of the marriage of Ralph
Siesser to Miss Essie Wright at Neo-
sha, Mo-, on March %. The young
couple will make their home in Ia
Der. The Jasper News of Jasper,
No., has the following to say con-
corning the wedding:
Miss Essie Wright was united in
marriage on March 81 to Ralph Sies-
Sc: of Idaho, the wedding taking
place at Nee sha, Mo. Miss Essie Is
we'll known in this neighbcrhood and
is loved by all who know hher. She
is the daughter of Charles Wright,
formerly of Boston, but now OF
Marshfield, and is a most accom-
plished young lady. Mr.. Sieseer Is
very fortunate indeed to secure such
an ideal little wife. Congratulations
for the very best that life affords is
extended to them. They will make
their home in Idaho"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

some distance apart, but get
ting it to rest on the third
half way between required
some good workmanship. In
the first place it required good
workmanship to split or hew
out a shake so 1t would
be all straight and not
warped and twisted, and lay
them up so the walls of the
house would all be vertical and
true, and all corners locked
strong and true, and all sides
ready to receive the climbing
and mortar to make them
tight walls to keep out the rain
and cold and have the air space
in the walls.
1t would not do to lay up
green Logs and have them
shrink, for then they would
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
BACCALAUREATE SERMON

The baccalaureate sermon for the
senior class of the high school will
be delivered Sunday evening at $3.50
by D. E. H. Lindley, president of the
University of Idaho. The public is
invited to hear the address.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

elsewhere for their power, and thou
sands of Idaho homes would be with
out electrical conveniences.
BUY ON PAYMENT PLANS
Idaho Power Company 2 Per Cent Cumula-
tive Preferred Stock can be purchased for
500 a share plus the accrued dividend to
date Of payment for stock, or on a ten
payment plan of $40 per share monthly.
While buying your stock you receive 6 per
cent interest on the partial payments.
Management of the Idaho Power Company
is very conservative, and by investing in
its Cumulative Preferred Stock you receive
z per cent per year, payable quarterly, for
money loaned to a business already SUBJ
stantallyI and permanently established, yet
having a large field for growth.
For Further Information, Clip, Fill Out
and Mail the Coupon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

Become an investor in the progress of
the VESTS greatest states, Idaho and
Oregon, by investing in Idaho Power
Company 7 Per Cent Cumulative Pre-
ferre.1 Stock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
O R THAN $1,000 GUS
TONERS

MORE Than $1,000 Gus
TONERS
We are now serving more than 3D.
900 customers, an increase of 60 per
cent in the last four years. During
1919 the Idaho Power Company sup
piled power service for pumping wa
ter to irrigate about 10000 acres of
land, and the pumping of water for
irrigation, next to the railroads, has
been the most important factor in the
upbuilding and growth of Idaho. w
supply the power for the operation of
the interurban and city electric rail-
way lines operating in and out of
Boise, Nampa and Caldwell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

Batteries-Lewiston, Corey, Lane
and F%allentine; Blackfoot, Howard
and Kemp.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
A NECESSARY

Our product is a vital necessity in this
great irrigation, mining and timber
country. Without electrical energy
thousands of fertile acres would be
desert; great wealth producing mines
would be- practically valueless; enor
nous flour mills would have to seek
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

That log house we told you
about in the last issue is not
finished yet. We did not put
on the roof i'm the good old
fashioned way. The way they
did it was to put on a ridge
pole lit was lOg) at the top,
and one or more other logs on
the slope of the roof to line
with the ridge pole and the
caves. When the gable logs
were put in place some fine de-
signing had to be done to have
these roof logs on the slope
line up right, so the shakes
(shingles) would rest firmly
on all from top to bottom.
It is easy to get a long slab
or shake to rest firmly on one
log, harder to have it rest
without webbing, on two logs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
ESTRAY

HORSES STRAYED-From Little
Lost river ranch, last seen nea
Aberdeen, one white horse branded
B and heart on thigh; one Shetland
pony, one bay mare, branded B on
left shoulder; n bay-roan branded
lazy H on shoulder. Notify Earl
Rogers at Howe, Idaho. 59-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
HORSE PASTURE

PLENTY of grass and water;
$500 acre enclosure; 81 per
month. Seven miles south of Taber.
A.. M. Johnson, Taber, Idaho.
adv. 51-61-10tf
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

traot to deliver all their wheat.
? In case OF Overpr0ductiOn In
any year IL VIII be necessary TO
store the surplus and perhaps cut
the acreage the following year.
3. The interests OF The public
are 20 be protected by including
on the board OF directors. with
full voting powers. representatives
Of the Department Of Agriculture
and the Federal Trade Commits
sion.
Reviewing the question. Mr.. Lyman
says the proposal that the farmers
take unto themselves The power 10 flN
absolutely the prices for iheir pro-
ducts has met with considerable ap-
proval and has been the cause for the
building up OF cooperative agencies
The assurance has always been. ne
suggests. that II the public is giver
a square deal. the public will fee
much safer with 100000 grower.
than with 1900 OOO spectators.
Mr.. Lyman points out the opposi
tiOn which was offered 10 the Cap.
per-Nolsiead bin in the last session
Of Congress because the opposition
contended The farmers wanted {,
form a 'price-nXing monopoly" No
only the wheat farmers are interested
for the question extends 10 ever,
producer. ne insists.
"lf we believe the plan Is s0uni
and want IL 10 succeed" he adds. "i
seems obvious 10 me that there ar
certain things 10 do. and without de
lay. In The first place. will ID not b
necessary 20 come 10 an understandin
with the consumer and with one q
the consumers chief spokesmen-t
Americn Federtion OF Lahore
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Freezone for few cents. SUFFICIENT
20 rid your feet Of every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the toes
and painful foot calluses, without
the least soreness or irritation. Ma
humhug
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
woMENl INSIST ON DIAMOND DYES"

streak material dye Buy only Diamond Dy-
Directions package guarantee perfect results Druggist has Color Card
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
FARMERS WOULD
CONTROL WHEAT
Definite Steps on Organiza-
ton to Be Taken Next
Month
MAY CONSIDER
LABOR ALLIANCE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6-Plans by
which organized farmers Will put
INTO operation a gigantic price-fXing
monopoly for wheat and which would
have an influence i'm extending such a
program TO producers Of all other
food commodities will be considered
by the National Board OF Farm Or
CARNATIONS at a meeting TO be- held
I'm Columbus, Ohio, September 1 10 3,
according TO announcement from the
headquarters Of the organization.
The plans already have taken shape
and received the Endorsement OF one
organization OF farmers Committees
are studying them and preparing for
final action. The evidence offered Is
that for the first time the nation IS
TO be confronted by the question OF
organizations OF farmers 10 control
the prices Of their products.
With the announcement tonlght
went forth a warning 10 The members
OF the National Board OF Farm organ
izatons. in which Charles A. Lyman.
secretary. insists that the interest OF
the consumer and his attitude owards
a farmer price-nXing monopoly must
he first ascertained, that an alliance
must inevitably be had with one or
ganizatiOn representing the cOnsuin-
ers, the American Federation or La
Dor. that there is danger or an on.
elaught from consumers enraged ano
encouraged by city politicians ana
that through the tremendous adVan-
tage in voting power the consumers
or city population might in retalla-
fion take from the farmer what mas
been gained In the way OF co-opeia-
tive organizations for the Distribution
OF farm products.
"ADnroximatelv 1000 farmers erain
elevators are owned and controlled ny
the Farmers National Grain Dealers
Association and the farmers unions
and equity societies in afilliation win
the National Board OF Farm Organi-
zations." said Mr.. Lyman. This num-
ber constitutes more than three
fourths OF the farmer grain elevators
IN the country. While there Is a gen
eral feeling on the part OF the SELF
help organizations that grain market
ing methods should be improved
there is still a justified belief that CO.
operative machinery built up with
painstaking care must not be set aside
with haste and without reasonable as
surance that different methods vii
accomplish better and safer results.
The plan already formulated by ths
farmers IS as follows
& national marketing COM
pany. organized on a nonstock.
non-pront basis. so as not 10 con-
n.ci with the provisions Of Sec
ton 6 Of the Clayton amendment
~ the Sherman Antitrust act
This will be formed after each Of
the nine principal wheat-growing
States has been organized with at
least 81 per cent OF the growers
signed up under a flve-year con-
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Overlook. where the mothers may
bring their children TO be weighed
and measured and receive Instructions
as 20 feeding and general care.
The committee IN charge has ar
ranged for a series OF educational
meetings for mothers. for talks and
questions the FIRST Of these meetings
90 be held August 26 on the lawn at
Hillside. the home Of Miss Mullen
secretary OF the committee. A cap
able trained speaker will address the
meeting and answer any questions on
child hygiene.
In this way the Red Cross hopes
10 meet the needs OF an mothers In
Claymont and stimulate the health
OF the town.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

visiting nurse. but as a school nurse
and lruant officer as we'll During the
school year 3i6 children have hecn
examined for physical defects and
Miss Wood Is trying where possible
90 correct an these defects before
the fall term OF schools open. 50
that each child may start the school
year In good health.
In May the work became so heavy
that the branch employed Mrs. r. X.
Jones. r. n. as assistant 90 Miss Wood.
and since that time the branch has
taken up the health work az the Della
ware Industrial school for Girls. Civ
ing treatments there two afternoons
a week
During June baby clinic was es-
tahlshod at f. BrandywIno avenue,
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
GOOD CARE FOR
CLAYMONT TOTS
Red Cross Nurse Examines
3l6 Children for Physical
Defects
OVERLOOK HAS
BABY CLINIC

An interesting meeting Of the COM
mittee on nursing activities Of the
Glaymont branch Of Red Gross was
held Wednesday evening. Miss Amy
Wood, r ". Red Cross Public Health
Nurse. reported having made iS3 nurs-
ing visits during July. covering the
care Of 60 persons.
Since February 4. the Claymoni
Branch Delaware Red Cross has em-
ployed Miss Wood as Public health
nurse and during that time She has
done remarkable work as not only 4
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
DOG HADN'T BEEN
TOLD OF THE SALE

PORTLAND-A musician here. who
won't tell his name bought a house
in a fashionable neghborhood and
went 10 visit it 4 watch dog. left be-
hind by the previous owner. removed.
with yigOr. portions OF his attire. The
musician went home In a taxi. ~
wish you'd tell your dog the house is
sold" telephoned he 20 the dogs
owner
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
PLAN ORDINANCES
TO GOVERN PI ANFS

SAN TRANSPORTATION ordi-
nances are being drafted here 10 gov
ern flying over san Francisco Bay
The new laws will compel aviators
flying at night TO display port and
starboard lights. prohibit stunt flying
and give airplanes right Of way over
balloons. dirgibles and kites.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Seems Magicl Drop a little free
zone on an aching corn, instantly that
corn stops hurting, then shortly you
lft 10 right on with fingers Truly {
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF