davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
Stomach Out Of
Order? Try Mr.
Nothing Better to Straightsn You Out
After Eating Too Much. Tones
Liver, Regulates Bowels. Acts
Pleasantly. Guaranteed.

Many people eat too much every
day and most eat much too much
some days. That Is why Americans
suffer more than any people III tho
world Irom Indigestion, b!!iousness
and constipation.
with little thouEhtfulness and
care. however great amount OF
this distress could be avoided and
You'll never realize how true this Is
until you become oHo of the several
million ,pooi OF this country who
Keep Il box Of Natures Remedy tNR
Tablets constantly on hand and use
1t whenever indigestion. billousncss or
constipation threatens
Unlike laxative purSes, cathartiCs.
such as oil, cdlomel, etc, which mere
ly force bowel action, Natures Remedy
eXerts n beneficial influence upon tho
entire digestive ana climinative sys-
tem--thc stomach. liver, bowels aud
even tao Kidneys. It's purpose is to
promote vigorous and Harmonious ac-
ton OF al the organs that handle tho
food and body waste.
That IL Way tho results which fol-
low the use Of Natures Remedy arc
always Il delightful surprise to those
who first ty it. The action while
prompt aud thorough. is as mild ana
gentle and pleasant as Nature her
self, and the thorough cleansing tho
body receives brings feeling OF
real relief ~nd bcHllt such as no
laxative III or cath1rtic ever pro-
duCcd Tor layoac.
Get &c box OF Natures Remedy
tNR Tab!cta) and try it. There is no
ris!. in doing SO, for it must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
liver on bowel medicine You ever used
or money back instantly It is sold.
guaranteed and recommended by your
drug
VIM q. DUNCAN, Druuoist
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25

Il can also speak just us highly Of the
Golden Medical Discovery as a blood
purifier and Il medicine that is safe to
give to little children. When one of nv
daughters was only year old she had
srroiulous sores all over her head.
gave her DR. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and II healed up every blem.
lsh and her hair grew nice and thick.
She has grown 10 womanhood and has
never had any return of blood disorder
OF amy sort since that time give the
Discovery all the credit due it for this
cure and take pleasure i'll recommending
it,"-MRs ETA LEWIS, care Mas p.
NJ, ROBERTS, K r. BOX 81.
Quincy, Ill 81 am glad to tell what
DIR. Plerce's Anuric 0or the kidneys) has
done Tor me; it is fine remedy. | had
been a great sufferer with my back and
hip for years but 'Anuric' did wonders
Tor me. have taken two small bottles
and now tell everyone what good medi-
cine 1t is. '-AlRs. STELLA STECKDALL,
1882 jefferson st
All women who suffer from feminine
disorders are invited to write the Faculty
OF the tnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y,
ior free confidential consultation and
advice, no charge being made for this
high professional service This will en-
able every woman to benefit by the
Fdvloe OF the distinguished physicians.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
WHEN NERVOUS AND
RUNDOWN

Advance, Ills AFTER hard and
serious illness was restored to perfect.
ly healthy condition through Dr. Pierce,s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
Preceded the Umbrella.

Before the umbrella came there was
what was known ms the quItaSol-a
parasol OF oiled Muslin, whose mater
ial was imported from Ind" Via Eng
land. The quitasol was feminine
monopoly. The man wore Il rogue
laure.' or cape OF oiled linen. The
first umbrella Was fashioned of his
material aud had ribs OF ruttan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
With Reservations.

jeanette always expects something
when Ter father comes home. one day
1ust as he entered she said: what
have you got today, daddy He en~e
her package Of gum and said: "That
IL for you and brother" She gratefully
nodded her head and said: ION. thank
you. III divide with brother. but III
be the guard keeper
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
PATCHED 28,228 PAIRS PANTS
"Aunt" Sarah Jennings. Aged s., says
She viii Never Sew An.
other Patch.

Sunbury, Pa.-"Aunt" Sarah Jen-
nings, aged 60. who patched 2S,222S
pairs of trousers since she went 10
work as Seamstress at the Central
PENNSYLVANIA odd Fellows orphanage
near here sixteen years ago. has re-
tired and will live at Meshoppen. Pa.
She says she will never sew another
patch. Aunt Sarah" is believed to be
the champion trousers nender ia the
state, and she asserts that no other
woman ever "half-soled 50 many
pants
When she went to work among the
200 orphans there she started 10 keep
a record. She has also mended - 800
pairs Of stockings, made 2,4lO boys
blouses, l20G nghtshirts, sewed on
10000 buttons and made 4,Gl0 pairs Of
carriers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
Moviea Aid the STYLES.

A prominent designer and importer
Of women's gowns has stated that the
films have had an important erect on
the demand for certain styles, parlicu-
iarly gowns of simple classic lines ana
Intriguing fabrics" \ druggist re-
ports that the sale of cosmetics has
Increased - per cent since the movies
became popular.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
Expert Savaa. Fishermen.

The Sandwich islanders and the peo-
pie Of the IadroneS are exceptional
az savage fishermen, having no fear OF
fairly deep water The latter think
nothing Of going fishing In 13 fathoms
IN Hight canoes called proas, rugged
with one sail. in the construction Of
which their ancestors most likely cop
levi the Malay pirates.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
Why indeed?

\ boy Of eight was dining with his
father 1T a hotel where the manners
Of the guests were not remarkable for
their elegance. soon after they lad
seated themselves nj the table. the
>onngSter piped up with "Dnddy, why
do all the men say Nhrop 10 thelr
SOUP"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
Dye That Skirt,
Coat or Blouse
"DIamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby,
Faded Apparel Just Like New.

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed to give
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies, everything!
A Direction Book IL In package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25

Try the Free Trader.Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25

tavorite PrescriT-
ton which ! took
as a tonic. 1t
proved to be such
n splendid tonic
that ! have taken
it many times since
then whenever /
have been nervous
and run down aud
it has never failed
to strengthen and
build me up IN
health
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-16
REVIVING CAMP
Of REPUBLIC

Old Republic is coming back
through the activities of a number
Of prospectors who have induced sew
ersu large operators to join in sub,
stantiIl development Recently the
Orizaha mine was examined by John
Dynau, engineer of the Tonopah Ex,
0ension and the impression prevails
that eastern interests are after that
property which is held jointly by
p. Y. Rovianek and the Black Butte
company of Goldfied Charles <.
Knox, for the Arizona Divide, has
taken over the former Highland prop
prty from which assays as high as
$500 in silver and gold have been
obtained by leasers working in an
80 foot shaft Miller and Smith are
sinking on the extension of the Ori-
zaba and in a shallow shaft are get
ting $3.50 gold and 212 ounces silver
William A Fording, for the Aztec
Divide. has taken ground on the
o1d Sirac group where a hoist and
galIoNs frame have been installed
Malager Fordrg proposes going to
'hr t0Ofoot level sinking off the
ledge on the footwall side and will
3b extensive lateral work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-16
CUT RICH NEW VEIN
ON THE ARROWHEAD

t.. l. Mushett who spent yes
taram l., Arrowhead, reports that
tile Arrowhead Mining company had
cut an entirely ledge in the west
drift from the lOO-foot level at a
distance ol lew feet from tho
shaft The lodge carried $40 in
silver
The Arrowhead signal has tested
Hut lts compressor which is the only
uar tu camp aud is running Jack
hammers ia sinking through tue sui.
padas which began to show At a
drpth ut "a feet.
q. a. ulds has begun sork Ga bis
laataaf to suG out the Bis bill on
.Ha dtreet road from Arrowhead to
uauapab and viii tlusb IS rapidly
aa men aud machinery wll permit
0n she Extaaslaa the Esllaws
ame has heea Completed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-16
DEATH CLAIMS
OLD PIONEER

Early this morning the grim reaper
in the form Of pneumonia entered
one Of the pioneer homes and struck
down the head of the house. Emery
A Pomeroy Familiarity known as
Brick Pomeroy. About a week
ago Mr. Pomeroy complained of feel
ing i'll but it was not until Wednes-
day that he took to his bed His
condition was not regarded as ser
Ious until Saturday evening when
pneumonia set in, and he never raj
lied The members of the family
with the exception of one daughter,
Mrs Grill, were at the bedside The
latter is expected in Tuesday morn.
ing Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Burk,
with TWO grandchildren, arrived 81
terday from Manhattan. Little
Billie" Burk was idolized by the
old gentleman who made the boy
his constant companion.
Emery A Pomeroy was born in
New York state Il years ago. While
very young the family moved to
VoIoaa, ILL.,, where he grew to young
manhood. Youthful energy and spirit
drew him west in his early twenties
and he came to Nevada, which hae
been his home for nearly fifty years
His was the outdoor life; freighting
and teaming in the early mining
camps, notably at Green Springs
Eureka, Hamilton and later from
Sodaville to Tonopah. before the
railroad was built, In 1901 he made
bis home in Tonopah and has ever
sine resided here with his family
truly deserving the name Of pioneer
lie engaged in the transfer business
and his sturdy figure and cheerful
presence were well known His rug
sea honesty and smiling courtesy
woa aud held the respect Of the
community. lie met financial re-
VERSUS with courage and fOrtitihie
aad success with becoming modesty
ktad father. a loving husband q
nlihful friend; so passes pioneer
The sympathy of the community
IS attended the bureaved wife and
a@ti} The funeral probably will
1a hatd Wednesday under the aus.
Reas ol Tuaopah lodge. D. s A. N.
aa shIeh he vas member
TIE spectacle Of the veteran wlih
aA Httle grandson waa familiar 60
afsYbasiy In raaopah and she tNo
a attached 10 che express waKan
@sEa seyetnsa by the tsiafeat se.t
F6 e e. awuer $40 saws tham -
ssteailaa a. thaash thaT ai
@ hamah ThaF weFa - aeet#
Il taaa driver faaf Htea
sa .assdeA - Fansfag haasa
tae heaatitaI taAm 81 b -
Awa a AatY HNs a. ha
sta @ sag ana - aafafs
@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-16
BERGER GOT IN
BAD ON CHECKS

John b Grant. chief OF police, has
arrived at the conclusion that Joseph
+. Berger. the alleged missing miner
Is bad actor since he put it over
his best friends SO cleyerly at the
same time completing arrangements
for making his get away Before
taking his departure Tuesday night
whau hs was supposed 10 hayn wan
d.rsH ogE into the hills aud pei shed
berger allied at the restaurau. run
hN Tom Fong whore he said be vans
ad 60 selgle his hoard bill He ten
dtrrd check for sl1 signed with
the uama of charles Kircben aud
received SO change THIS was
about enough to buy "a ueket to
Renu aud lg aFdsr Geo have some
araaItua money nafser dropped 80
aa fae Tauapab eluh NheFg De
aazhef q eaeck'taF tt9 parpaFtlas 10
have aaH s.sued tv Charles SrHga
anf #uarrntaaaeuE If tha Spanish
nf n.ne. pasahge te gaa arteF at
J. g. Ha Tba ehaek Was aashad
HeheaaH t# baE at aat aaas uR
af tHa Mnk w8 EhM maralnE
wan Hasa# hs8 aNaay 1sEt
tn p8a .afazH HsHa hxEsag sa#t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-16
TONOP All TEAMS
Win TWO GAMES

The Airdome was almost dome
less Saturday night as result Of
the noise produced by the enthusias
tie spectators who witnessed the
basketball games held there. The
girls game was called promptly at
7:3o. Every seat in the hall was
filled and the rooters from GOldfield
and Tonopah occupied a good section
Of the floor space on opposite sides
of the stage When the whistle blew
the fight began and a rapid-fire strug-
gle ragged till the close of the first
when the score stood 2 to 0 in favor
of Goldfield After a few minutes
breathing space the young Ama2ons
again fell to. and the second half
Of the game was equally as exciting
as the first had been TOnopah got
in two pretty throws, however, and
the final score was 4 to in their
favor.
The boys game started out evenly
but owing to the small floor space
and slippery floor neither side could
demonstrate very snappy basketball
The game was not slow however
The first half ended with Tonopah
in the lead % to 16 Tike Dicken-
son. Houer Dickeuson and Martin
Duffy played good ball for GoIdfield
while Byrne. Hug and Monahan
starred for Tonopah The final score
was a to "a in favor of Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-16
RACING FOR OIL
IN ARCTIC BELT.


lily AS~Oclnted Pressl
SEWARD Alaska, Feb l6.--Word
that President Wilson has signed the
oil land leasing bin throwing gov
ernmeut reserves open to locators,
will be the starting signal for race
to the southwestern Alaska country
long supposed to contain oil Every
available gas boat along the south
western coast has been chartered for
the race according to reports re
ceiyed here Several started some
days ago for the oil country. after
rigging up wireless outfits So they
could get a signal while at sea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-16
CHARGE AGAINST
VON HINDENBURG

LONDON, FEB Is The German
press. quoted In an Exchange Fele'
graph dispatch from Copenhagen. de
elaras that Field Marshal won Hiu
aanhurs s.nender ts demanded by
thr alllss not uay because he Is
alleged ta have said t1af the mast
cruel war Is most humane because
ia leada Co aa end. hHt also because
af hte responsibility gag destruction
aa property taflas fha 0afmaa ra
Heast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-16
TREATY DEBATE
IN FULL swing

CuY Associated PresrI
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 Consid-
GRAFTON of the peace treaty was re
sumed in the open senate today by
unanimous consent To start the
machinery toward possible com
promise, Republican Leader Lodge
moved adoption of the modification
in the first of the republican reserv-
ations adopted at the last session
and another season of debate began
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-16
VIRGINIA ATTORNEY
GETS FAT JOB

Nv NNNWt tW E-FFNNI
" WASHINGTON Feb 10 John
Pollard of Virginia. has been select
ed by President Wilson as a mem
ber OF the federal trade commission
succeeding former Governor Frank
nu Fort. of New Jersey. resigned
Pollard formerly was attorney gen
nraI NJ NLrginla.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-16
LOVE LEADS TO
CLERKS suicide
,nN Associated I'ressD

,HN Associated PressI
OROVILLE, Feb Marvin StOr-
ey. 20 years old, bookkeeper EN-.
ployed at the First National bank,
was found dead beneath his desk in
the bank today and a revolver was
found nearby Storey left a note to
his mother please forgive and for
get His accounts were straight,
the bank president said The coro-
nor is investigating report that
Storey had Quarreled with his sweet
heart
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-16
N0 SECRET AGREEMENT
FOR SAlE OF AllpS

A#88sAs FEfM N#M H#
Am 81 ~ "a
ss asat samsa ~
se M#mt "a
$50 - a Aa08 aAa 49,
sMMssa - taa So 8 ~
sseA@ shMsmA# amam@a@aa aa4sA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-16
R. R. STRIKE
POSTPONED
FOR WHILE

tB Associated PressI
DETROIT, Feb. 16.-The proposed
strike of more than 100000 members
of the brotherhood of maintenance
Of ways employees and railway shop
hborers has not been cancelled, but
merely postponed, Allen Barker pres
jdenf Of the brotherhood, announced
today Unless speedy relief is given
the workers he said. the strike Ger,
lanIy would take place.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-16
AMERICAN HELD
BY MEX BANDITS

IUN NsNncInTeU FreNAI
WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-Wilson
Adams, an American, has been cap
tured by bandits in Zacatecas, Mex
lea. and is being held for $4,000
pesos ransom, the state department
was advised today Adams home is
in Los Angeles
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
TURNED THE LIGHT ON HER
ill-Timed Illumination That Was Not
at All Pleasing to the Gen.
trail Figure.

A few years ago we drove 20 the
East and cnmped along the way.
The first nights camp was made
IN field along side road, FAR enough
from the main road 10 avoid many
passersby.
However. in the midst OF our bed
time preparations car with bright
lights turned on the main road and
came toward us. My wife. who was
using the rear seat of our car for her
boudolr. gathered her klmono about
her and ran around I'm front OF our
machine In case the spotlight from the
other car should be turned In our d..
rection.
AT the same time another member
OF our party reached for the switch
buttons 20 extinguish one small light
which we were using. Imagine his
CONSERVATION. my wife's horror. and
the shouts Of laughter from the pass
Ing car. ms he pushed the wrong button
and turned the powerful lights OF our
car full on my wife's thinly clad form.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
SENATORS BALK At
PROMISE PLAN
JOHNSON, BoRAH AND SIX
OTHERS DELIVER UlTiMATuM
TO SENATOR LODGE.
Senator Sherman Announces He viii
Join Third Party II Republicans
Support Emasculated
Reservations.

ashington.-Protest by larg,
group Of influential Republican sena
tors against further compromises on
reservations 10 the peace treaty on
Friday gave the compromise negotia-
tons severe setback, and. senators
declared, involved future solidarity OF
the Republican party not only in the
senate but In the nation.
Eight Republican senator's. headed
by Senators Johnson OF California and
Borah Of Idaho. and claiming to rep
resent other senators. called Repub-
lican Leader Lodge into conference and
delivered what was declared TO be an
ultimatum against proposed compro-
misses Of the informal bipartisan com
mittees Of SENATE leaders.
Some of the senators in the confer
ence with Senator Lodge declared that
the reception OF the protests would
affect the Republican leadership and
unity In the senate while one. Sena-
tor sherman of Illinois, stated after
the conference that he would leave the
Republican party and join Il third
party if the Republicans support
"emasculated" reservations.
The conference with Senator Lodge,
which lasted nearly three hours. pre-
vented the scheduled session of the
bipartisan committee. This commit
tee will meet again, but. with the
compromise prospects thrown into con
fusion by Fridays Developments, Dem
ocrats interested in the compromise
negotiations expressed concern over
the. turn .of events at the resultant
possibility of success.
The movement Of protest against
compromising the Lodge reservations
were almost coincident with a visit to
the senate by former President Taft.
who consulted with several mild res
ervation" Republicans, including Sen
ators McCumber Of North Dakotn.
McNary OF Oregon. Kellogg Of Mime
sofa and Colt OF Rhode Island. Mr..
Taft urged compromise strongly, and
during his visit. declared that a com
promise on the Lodge reservation 70
article Y Of the league Of nations cove
nant would not xii" the treaty. be-
cause ne asserted other provisions
would make for world peace and cause
resort rarely 10 article X.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
ALLIES INSIST ON
TRIAL OF EX-KA|SER
HOLLANDS REFUSAL is NOT
EXPECTED TO FINALLY CLOSE
THE INCIDENT.
Relieved That Allies Have So Strongly
Committed Themselves That They
Cannot Withdraw Without
Further Argument.

London.-In diplomatic quarters the
belief IS expressed that the Dutch re-
ply with regard TO surrender of the
former German emperor does not
close the incident. 1t is held that the
allies have SO strongly committed
themselves in the peace treaty on this
matter that they cannot withdraw
without further conversations with
Holland.
In the opinion of close observers,
Great Britain in particular took such
an emphatic stand at the peace CON
ference that Downing street will have
TO make some further move. AT the
same time, public opinion in England
regarding the trial of the former war
lord has changed materially since the
conference. At that time the country
appeared very keen for bringing the
ex-kaiser to justice. In recent days.
however, the feeling seems TO have
become more or less apathetic.
A dispatch from The Hague says
that while there may be future ex
change of notes with reference TO the
allied demand for surrender of the
former German emperor, the govern
ment of The Netherlands is declared
inclined 10 the belief that its decision
will be considered as final.
The Dutch press does not expect any
belligerent action by the allied pow
ers, and the government is believed
to share this view, on the theory that
the demand for the former monarch's
extradltion was made merely to satisfy
some political clamor in the allied
states and was not intended 10 be
pressed by the statesmen who signed
IL.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
JAPANESE SOLDIERS
WILL QUIT SIBERIA
DIPLOMATIC COUNCIL DECLARES
OBJECTS OF AGREEMENT WITH
AMERICA ATTAINED.
With the Final Withdrawal OF the
American and Japanese Troops,
the czecho-Slovaks Will be left
Alone to Stop the Reds.

Tokio.-Japan's object IN agreeing
TO cooperate with the United States In
supporting Czech0- Slovak troops In
Siberia has been attained and the
withdrawal of Japans troops from ST.
IBERIA. viii follow, II was decided at a
meeting of the advisory diplomatic
council on January n. according 90
newspapers here.
II was asserted at the meeting, II Is
said, that Japan has no territorial am
billions IN Siberia and that troops now
being sent to that country are merely
TO replace losses. IL was declared that
the fundamental policies will not be af-
fected by this step. The council Is re-
ported TO have endorsed the cabinets
decision not 10 interfere further In the
internal affairs of Siberia and 10 adj
here strictly TO the governments de-
claration, when II entered into It's
agreement with America in 1918.
Discussions in the Japanese press
and utterances by political leaders
have developed that probably large
majority Of the japanese people are
averse TO entering single-handed into
such a vast enterprise as the Invasion
OF Siberia.
All OF the other foreign elements
having been withdrawn from Siberia.
there remain now only about 5000
American and perhaps 10000 japanese
troops In addition to the CzechOslo-
yaks. whose number has been vagueiy
placed at somewhere between 10000
and 10000. II is planned TO remove
all OF these Czecho-Slovaks by Feb
ruary 10 and the American troops
should have quit by March 1.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
Artificial Scents.

The grent bulk OF perfumes. are
chemical productions. The Wan street
Journal says the commercial problem
Is whether the American perfumer Of
the future II 10 be an artisan or nm
nrtist. Shall he deal with the frngrnncc
OF flowers or chemical odors and
scents7 The idea OF the laymnn Is
that the cosmetic chemist seeks the
odor OF flowers; but as matter OF
fact synthetic chemistry not only
crowns his work with the crushed oil
Of roses. violets and jessamlne. but
seeks 10 rival the fragrance Of flowers
with superior scents originating wholly
within the laboratory ana trnde-
marked as such.