davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30
NOTES

We have finally received two books
which will fill a long felt need. "Prac-
teal Salesmanship," by Nathaniel c.
Fowler, is a standard work written in
the most attractive popular style.
Diagnosing the Customer" "The
Knocker." Originally in Selling"
and various other chapters must in
terest alike old and new statesmen,
George French's How to Advertise"
a guide to designing, laying out, and
composing advertisements" is just
what the title implies. The book is
filled with illustrations and sugges-
lions for attractive and harmonious
advertisements. Every one is invited
to read these books and to create n
demand for more live material in u
library.
Another book which the library and
city should be very proud to own Is
"Book OF Days" Here is
recorded the religious and supers,i-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30
r ~BROOkINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Smith of Gar
den City, visited from Friday until
Monday at Mr.. Smiths parents, r. b.
Smith and family.
We are sorry to say Mrs. A. Larkin
was called to Iowa by the death of
one Of her brothers, She left Friday
morning to be present at the funeral.
John Raymond and Guy Smith au-
toed to Washta, Ia, Saturday and re-
turned Monday.
Forest Fem took one of his fine pigs
to the Sioux City fair and got second
prize.
John Ralston of Paullina, Ia, and
Fred Ralston of Bookings, visited at
the j.. MaComb home Sunday.
F.. L. Smith and family, Maurice
Smith and wife of Garden City, Mabel
and Earl Prunty of Hartford, visited
Sunday at the John MaComb home.
Bert Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs, f.
b. Smith, went to Garden City Mon
day.
The Community club will meet FIR
day evening with Rev. and Mrs. A.
n. Porter in Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shank and son
visited Sunday at the Lloyd Schroeder
home.
Earl Prunty of Hartford. is here at
tending college and boarding with his
aunt, Mrs. +. b. Smith.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

arranging TO develop the quarry. Rep
resentatives OF the company report
that the granite resembles the IA
nous Swedish blue pearl granite. 1t
is expected the quarrying of this gran
tie VII become one Of the big indus
tries of the Black Hills.
Al a meeting of directors called
at Iankton for the purpose Of open
ings bids on the Meridian ghWay
bridge, contracts were let to the Mis-
souri, Valley Bridge & Iron Co, Of
LeaVenWOrth, Kas., for the substitute
lures only. The contracts are esti-
mated at 1897, 800. The work is 20
start next week. The contracts were
postponed from Friday on account of
the engineer not being able to arrive.
Arrangements are being made be
tween the county commissioners of
Meilette and Lyman counties to build
a bridge across the Big White river at
some point just south of Vivian, the
exact location not having been de-
cided upon as yet.
Chicken shooting in the southern
n eastern parts of South Dakota is
just about a thing Of the past, &C
cOrding to nimrods. Lucky are the
hunters that are able to bring back
a single chicken for their days work.
Most expeditions after the ~delectable
prairie chicken are fruitleSs and the
hunters come back empty handed,
and in most cases fail to report hay,
ing seen a single bird.
One of the largest real estate trans
actions of the yea in this state in
volved the sale to J. f. Crisp of what
is known as the Mason ranch, five
miles east of White Lake. The ranch
contains about LOO acres and is high.
~ improved, with fine large barns,
silos and outbuildings, all lighted by
electricity. The transaction involved
about 1925, OOO.
About 400 O'Clock Friday morning
the Milwaukee passenger train from
Aberdeen ran over a mule two miles
west Of Vermillion. The colored por
ter Of the sleeper thought the train
had stopped at Vermillion and hustled
a young woman who was on her way
to the State university off the train
just before it started again. Findin1
herself alone in the river fats the
young woman was greatly frightened
but made her way to a farm house
and awOke the family. The farmer
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

STATE NEWS

Approximately 300 children of school
age in C~odington county attended for
a shorter period than five months last
fall and winter. This fact is brought
out in a report being made by Miss
Adah Minard, county school superin-
tendent, to the state department of
public instruction in response to a re-
quest for a survey of school attend
ance. Miss Minard declared that a
number of those who attended school
less than five months last year have
not yet enrolled at all for the present
term.
Colome has developed a woman real
estate dealer, in the person of Miss
Ella McHenry, who is said to be max
ing a great success Of her chosen
vocation. She is provided with an au-
tomobile with which to transport in
tending purchasers over the country
and in other ways is proving herself
a live wire" in the real estate field.
A backfire in a Ford frequently re-
suits in a broken arm for the cranker,
but a backfire in a tractor near Mon
roe spelled death for its owner, who
was found by his wife lying dead in
front of the machine in a field with
a fractured skull and a broken arm.
Nobody witnessed the accident and
the man had been dead several hours
before the wife became uneasy and
started out to look for him.
AT a point only a few miles from
Rapid City. in the foothills of the
Black Hills. is an extensive deposit
OF high class dark pearl granite. It
Is stated that an eastern company Is
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

tious significance of each day of the
year together with the manners and
customs Of celebrating special days.
Just now the history of halloween is
of special interest and here will be
found an adequate accoun of this
frolicsome evening.
The fifth and last volume of ST.
mond's History of the World War"
has come, also the 1919 International
Year Book" A few copies of new fic.
ton are on the shelf. Lincoln's
'Portygee," Kyne's kindred of the
Dust" Swinnerton's "September," and
NeXo's "Ditte, Girl Alive" are all 1920
publications. The last is one of the
finest things put out this year. Spe.
cial word On children's books next
week.
Hours-2:0O to $50; 700 to 900;
Sunday, 2:30 to $50.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30
MOST VALUABLE AS SiLAGE

Almost any green crop can be made
into silage successfully. Much care,
however, must be taken to expel the
air from such hOllow-stemmed plants
as the small. cereal grains by cutting
fine and packing firmly. Other crops,
OF which legumes are examples, are
deficit in the fermentable constituents
needed for palatable silage. On the
other hand. a few crops, such as the
saccharine sorghums, have so much
sugar that unless cut at a more ma
ture stage they have a tendency to
produce sour silage.
In most parts Of the United States
more food material can be obtained
from an acre of corn as silage than
from an acre Of any other crop that
can be grown. Corn Is more easily
harvested and put into the silo than
crops like rye, clover, cowpeas, or al.
falfa, and when cut for silage the max.
imum quantity of nutrients is pre-.
served. Experiments have shown that
corn, when sliced, lost 1876 per cent
of the dry matter. against 23.S per cent
when cut for fodder and cured in the
field. Moreover, there is less waste in
feeding silage than in feeding fodder,
since good silage properly fed is all
consumed. When corn is cut for ST
lase the land is cleared and left ready
for another crop sooner than when
the corn is shocked or is husked from
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

This column will be devoted to informa-
ton and news of interest to the soldiers,
sailors and marines.
The South Dakota delegation con
sisting of twelve members left Sioux
Falls last Saturday for Cleveland, o.,
to attend the national convention
which is being held there this week.
The delegation marched in uniform
Monday afternoon in the big parade
which included 10000 former service
men and m At the opening SEES
sion Monday morning a telegram of
greeting from Marshall Foch of France
was read and greeted with a great ova-
ton. The convention will continue
through until Wednesday and the
South Dakota delegation expect to re-
turn home by the last of the week.
Members are especially urged to put
in their applications for the Victory
medal. Even though they may not
value the medal particularly at this
time, 1t will be a constant source OF
pride and satisfaction in the future.
Army applications only for medals
are being received. as the navy and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

farm and at the buying places the
following methods are necessary.
Cleaning on the farm. Use warm
water with some soda washing pow
der (not sOap) and a brush (not a
wash rag). Then rinse with scalding
water and DO not put the cover on
until dry. Place outdoors to air and
dry before using.
Cleaning at cream buying places.
Use the same methods as before stated
but wherever possible sterilize by
steaming instead of rinsing and do not
put the cover on until dry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30
WASHING CREAM CANS

Cream cans cannot be properly
washed by merely using some luke
warm water and a wash rag nor can
they be cleaned at cream buying
places by inyerting them over a steam
Jet, says A. p. Ryger, state dairy ex-
pert. For thorough cleaning on the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

the standing stalk. Corn can be put
into the silo at a cost not above that
of shocking, husking, grinding and
~shredding.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

marine corps have not as yet made
arrangements to provide their men
with them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

This column will be devoted to informa-
ton and news OF interest to the soldiers,
sailors and marines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
BELMONT RESULTS

Flint race.-is. Hcndr!c. IL
Huron IL. III tponce). II TO .. to ) .
70, b. 70 :. -ccoEd. Buriingsmo. ll5
thountalnl. - to ]. To l. to ! third
Time. u 30. Shenandoah. j. Alfred
tiark. Favour. Reception H. Locust
leaves and Bcauty Sleep ran.
second racs'-at.epleChasr. about two
iniles-Syos-ct, 10 Ipowers). = to . . "a
:. ! to g.. won Cuei itpnh"ur. II. tHayuesb.
TO !, to .. 10 .. second. StuccD. III
tMersln,l. {" !. - .. 10 .. mind.
Ilme. ,,t:is -. Enpicrn. Tho SIX nun
"iri Wnrsidale. khomb ran;
Third r1ce.n"o farionss,r ruhcry. II:
Saney lee. 40 tRictj. 70 !. 10 i. ! 10
20 l.. y .. 10 10. third. Time. -, A..
toaily Colours. Music ia the hir JasobiHu
Fourth racc-mlle Man o. war. lis
lhummerp. 10 :, out. out, won. wIldAtr
II Ambrose. 70 out. out. acruud !:
David iiaruu. iis tfadrbro,hcrI ~ :" l.
g. 10 l., out third. Ti:ne. l:3J -. Only
u Fli,h race mile, end ,sis,ocn,h -Al.hl.
E1icrminat"r. ~. 'DareH). - !. : to II.
10 I. rccond. Sea Mimi. o. 'Mponcyl !
t. - % :; thru. Time iit 90.
si,th 'nce--scYcn furlonrs-F'anc T!r"ur
10 :. second; I!srshe,,o 81 tweinerj' 70
say which, Ttianiuin, Mrs. Tia Rnb.r.s
Court Fool. Back liom.. Elmon, Cheru-
D!rO ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
SPORTS
PRIZE COLT SETS mark
FOR MILE At BELMONT
man o. War Travels Distance In
1870 Id, ShattcrIng Worlds
Record.

NEW YORK. May pa world,s
record Tor one mile horse race
around turns was made today by the
thres-ycar- Man DNYar. winner
or tho 1919 tfutupity, in covering the
Instance In the Withcrs stake ut Bel
mont Park In l minute 30 A. seconds.
me former record. LAG i-5 was made
In August. 1915. Is Sunbr!ar, ut Sar-
atoga. y. Y. and cuualed there "A
year later by Fairy Wand.
Man O'war by Fairpiay- Mahuba.
set terrific pace from the start
and finished under n hard pull! two
lengths in front OF wiidair. which
won tho Metropolitan Handicap last
Monday. The winner was ridden by
Jockey Hummer. whose efforts To
keep his horse under restraint were
unavailinE throughout III. race. Lat
or at the club house the horse tried to
bolt away again.
Wildair was four lengths behind
VI tho thrcc-quartcrs and decreased
this distance when Hummer pulled
up tho leader The three horses In
the race. includiaE DAVID IIarun.
which was nftecn lengths behind
Wildair. carried lls pounds
Man O'War times a. each quarter
were given as q. Il 10; I'LL and
1855 Al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

,6 f I;ien ,see q tsfionss-nagm pay 10
i! tsiaco scr 40. .econG; Dr Garnen.
oa, Of SGs Wy. W war IdaI i"S liz *
Lucky y. Honor Man and liadIism ran
Second r&ce-tpur and anc hal. fIrioi!C<-
Gossip Avenue, ll5 tBurkeJ. e a. = 80 ; 20.
, Won !uuf n ~ ti.upstotG,n, 80. go.
Nh S,rl li0 ThSd htomoSSIS gsgwgi T%p
I1ah ls ,Csrrnodyt. 10. 600 !so Non:
t.Cond: SUearlenc iDS ,HcinlschJ 2Sb.
,hird. Time, It7 1.5 Reita - II &.
Hasch. Tom Saunders. Alexander ard Lot
,,F 9ar,h ,aes.-f.ar and one hslt tutlonE.--
s.cond: BunIahuch. ~ tWidsj so. thirs
rinisn. Judge Budrow ran.
rum. rarc-ni!c and qgarter-Atta boy
rti,,chil.ss =, ,,1aI1nstl az 70. ~. Won:
i,1nii..sa, Fr c W lorraine. Dama.k.
i and D-ma,k coupled 'GGoaiatiStii Witt sGy
sixth tace--soven furlonss- n!ackie paw.
u" ,Warr!nEion,. 40, 20 30. won. Siren
Brookhcit. II" tCO!lln-p. ~ third Tine
10 10. krGmnn. rhsiongsau Mhdre 1:
MSric Miller Gtl'i C.urcl ran
seventh racc,-'ui!c and -!Nteouth-I.liI.
ION, sSm. iGS 'JGTrSSl 10 go 90 won cory
- .Thornbio"m. ranlac, ronderoia.
JAZZ. sammy kGv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
SPORTS
That Settled Itl

While expounding to his wise tho
alleged fact that men arc able to
control their teppers better. : than
women. Mr.. Kinks fell over the ca.
and nearly broke his nose. EGi;
That settles it." he Kissed. .T'y.
often threatened. but now I'll drown
the brute"' ~;
His wife begged him to be me.ci.
fnl, but his mind was made UP.
Accordingly he placed tho Offend
Ing feline. along With two large
bricks. in an old -four sack and has
tened upon his murderous GRAND.
On reaching the canal he threw In
the bag with such vigor that he
ovcrbalanccd and fell into tho muddy
water. After struggling for haf
an hour. and incidentally drinking
half the water in the canal. he re-
turned home. wet and weary.
AT the door sat, the cat.
We'll. Of all!"-e1claimcd Kinks.
why. I drowned the bruts!"
II don't think So" said his wife.
as she let him in You didn't EiyA
me time to tell you that there ,was
4 hole in that bag" 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Discount Rate. .dxo,.o

NEW YORK. May 29.-Anothcr ad-
vance OF discount rates making tho
fourth rise since last November. was
announced today by the local Fed
cral reserve bank. The rates become
effective next Tuesday.
The commercial paper rate was ad-
v1nced ffom TO per cent: loans on
Liberty bonds and Victory notes from
'i2 TO per cent; bankers accept
ancci. from . 10 per cent. and adj
'vances on Treasury certificates OF
Indebtedness. from to ~. per cent
According to the official statement
OF the bank. today'S action IL merely.
"a reflection OF existing credit con-
ditions. land brings the bank rates
up to those now prevailing in the
general market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

COMMERCIAL traveller, during an
extensive journey In the provinces.
vous about fires. he frequently i'm
pressed upon her the necessity OF
keeping cool head" should ever
the danger occur.
At ono hotel they were staying At a
fire, actually broke out. The com
mercial traveller reused Mis- wife. as
sisted her TO dress, and. to demon
reached for his frock coat. silk hat
ANA umbrella and accompanied his
wife into the street. There they
watched the flremen in their work
of subluing the outbreak.
And now" remarked the husband
20 his wife. you see the advantage
of having a cool head"
Yes. john was the reply. but
you might have put your trousers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
SARGASSO SEA GREAT
ROMANCE OF ATLANTIC
% Columbus In Due First Account
OF the Great Moving ocean
NceJ.''
ny GARRETT y. sI,n,Is,

Is Inc Sarsasso Sea real or mag
,,mnly III real. where is il located :.
Nhat causes The collection OF sea
weeds. and are there any wrecks OF
SHIPS caught In u? Can boat san
through !t?-E. T."
Earring the Atlantis legend the
Sargnsho Sea Is the, greatest rornance
or tho Atlantic Ocean. but In calling
II romance 1 do not intend, by any
means, 10 suggest that this strange
sea mas no rea existence. ON the
contrary. although | have never secn
u. ana although It's reality mas some
times been questioned. ] deem the owl
dence or actual existence to be irrn
iragable; a brief account OF It's nature
VIII sufficiently indicate the reason
Why doubts have been entertained on
.he aubject. '''
The FIRST account of the Sargasso
sea rs due to Columbus. it's discovcrcr:
TO him, and Yet more TO his irncrnrt
ana Eupstitious fellow adventurcrs.
this extraordinary cSpnnsc OF Miami
rhokod waters in the midst OF the Al :
iantic Ocean appeared not only MS n
"ohuer nut also as Il mystery
Sailors Were Amazcd.
In the infancy of ocean nuvira.;on
columbus could have no concen.ion
81 tho vast system OF circulating cur
cents. moving around n ccnir:.l r,c;n,
ST comparatively motionlcas water. ,n
Ehich the Snrgasso Sea owes lis ex-
Stcncn. His little vessels were moro
Or less involved during twn weeks in
he area covered by tho sea wcc,is
oaSscu from amazcment mingled with
tdlration. to fear and almost dcspair
- hoy we're terrified at the thought
a., ,IPssri,1,!!nihE cnmeshed beyond the
.o.Siplliiy or escape In that nppar-
lily endless maze of toating plants.
nose long roots passed out Of their
,Sht into the blue depths below.
Warmed war; MGond ,Grd forms Of nsh life
"ngio sentence about the SIrgasso
ga ny modern writer will serve TO
, rniEate What feelings it must have
PRODUCED In columbus' day:
sight Beyond Dissertation.
a;,,,.ia,. the colossal forests of the
a I'm nor the grassy EXPENSES
,ye on 't the BEYOND nnr the reach Of the
ne steppes of Siberia arc capablc
u r,yaillng these prairics OF the
,cean! Nowhere else over so vast a
kin, XIII to he s fnun, masses of plants. all
In IoI0, with tho concurrence of
,anh Johh Murray. the English geog-
an, mpheT; the Norwegian governmei,t
,ioro the Sargasso Sea. ,rhe - pes sH
.howd that. at that time. at Toast
nc plants were not spread coptini,,
,cribod ps as c tnn area sometimes de-
,inent of fmrope} mai inci, or the con
me assumed boundaries of the sen
ut were distributed in patches, I,
S HIPS haVlns beoa that the stories
these weeds were IN r nmu ,oht
aoWcver Al kinds of noatIne Oh.
s scts; including the remains OF Of
.re seAs and nay Sed ,,nn their way into this
,ntangled with tho natural vcS 10y OF
y I.onntion or the Sen.
IS roe roye iSSat dosc- * the sargasso Sen
ne area bounded by tho parallels OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Portuguese Named BODY.
The Gamblers Arc doing.


In the dear days of old countless
thousands were humminG
That old Scottish standby, THE
Campbcll's Are Coming"
In the ball parks this year. If they
mako the right showing.
The mngnates Will whistle The
Gamblers Arc GoinG!"
We frown not on betting to such an
That we cannot play draw with the
average gent.
We don't mind a bet on the turn of y
card
But BETTING FROM BASEBALL
MIST EVER BE BARRED!
This wonderful game is our national
game.
1t was born meath our flag and we
love 1t tho same.
All good Yankee rootcrs have taken
a VOW
That a few short-card crooks shall
not ruin IL now.
The sharps have killed racing, nut
boxing ingtwronE
And would ks9l baseball, too, IL al
lowed to Eset strong.
Let's Keep thhG game clear of these
cheap. sor5 a sharks.
Keep EN- otifS. Of grandstands AND
OUT OF II .E PARKS!
The gamblers are going-not up to
But along with tho flowing old bour-
bon and rye.
What tho future may hold we have
no way OF knowing.
But whatever Is coming, TIE
GAMBLERS ARE GOING!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
BATTING WILD
JUMPS FROM .2s3 TO 1895
Big First Sucker Threatens League
Leaders in Batting Rampage
OF Week.
tBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Jack Fourier
the former American Lacquer. now
playing flrst base with the ST. Louis
nationals. is on batting rampage
which promises to rush him to the
front in the National League race.
The big first baseman boosted his
batting mark from .293 last week to
ass this week. according to averages.
Including games of Wednesday. re-
leased today.
Fourier participated In thirty-two
games and in ll9 times at bat cracked
eight bayes. Cy Williams, Philadei-
phir outhelder. also has made q squirt
toward the top. Williams acquired
an average of 500. as compared with
week ago. In addition 10 his
batting dash. Williams bagged his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
sonncts OF n Bntboy.


Our teacher asked me In the class to-
Who found the Law OF Gravity. and
And / don't care who found II. any
way.
Down South our ball club made
triple play
And triple plays in April ain't SO
slow!
i guess our team should ought to
stand IA show
FROM what them smart young base
Dell writer's say.
hate them Laws of Gravity and
rules
The teacher tries TO tell US. /, amt
For kids to have to study hard In
schools
When all they see is home runs in
Them Laws Of Gravity us kids can't
And baseball laws is laws enough for
me,
We have to study grammar, SOS to
Grammatical and not make no mis-
take.
Our teacher says that We won't
When we grow up and with them
great minds walk
If we learn grammar, but IL we
should balk,
She says, Wen he lest like some
Country Jake
And shame our folks with plumbers
hat we make.
Cause people watch for plumbers like
hawk.
That amt no argument. There's
some great men
That plays in the big league. and
they don't know
~ eubjeck from II predickit. or when
Them present lenses is tho best. and
I think, when grammar lessons makes
me Stammcr,
Lots Of great men amt got no time
for grammar!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
what Ii Really NerdS.

Tho majesty Of The Senate does not
awe Vice President Marshall on
one occasion pretty nearly all the
speakers were giving their views of
what this country needs MIR. Mar
shall listened to many versions of the
nations need. Suddenly he bent over
and whispered audibly to Rose. the
assistant secretary OF the Senate:
Rose what this country needs Is 4
really good h-Cent cignr.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
RUPTURED
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 20 Days Trial
without Expense to You.

Without Expense to You.
Simply send me your name and
will send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement blank,
When you return tho blank Will
send you my new Invention for rup-
ture. When 1t arrives put 1t ON and
wear 1t. Put IL to every test you
can think of. Tho harder tho test
the better you will like it. You will
wonder how you ever got along with
the old style cruel spring trusses or
belts with leg straps OF torture. Your
own good. common sense and your
only way III which you can over OK
peet a cure, After wearing 1t 30
days. IL II is not entirely satisfactory
In every way---if II Is not easy and
comfortable-if you cannot actually
sec your rupture getting better, and
II not convinced that cure is merely
question of time. just return ii and
you, arc out nothing. Any rupture
appliance sent on 80 days trial with.
2 2ni, ex vne,r 70 you is worth q trial.
EASYHOLD. Co, 4320 Koch R iids.
Kansas City. Mo.-Adv.