davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-09
ZIONISTS AND HADASSAH HEAR
MRS. TASTROW.

An unusually large audience filled the
Ta1mud Torah Auditorium last Sunday
evening to pay homage to Mrs. Joseph
Jastrow, sister of Miss Henrietta Sold,
Educational secretary of the Zionist
Organization of America, who spoke on
the existing conditions and present
needs of the Jewish people in Palestine.
She paid special tribute to the noble
work of the Hadassah and the Red Mo-
gen Dovid, and urged the ladies of
Minneapolis to keep up its share of the
good work. Mrs. Marion Baernstein-
Bearman rendered violin solos and Miss
Maybe11e Greenberg of ST. Paul, gave
several vocal selections. DR.. Moses
Barron concluded his talk on the ere
lation of the Jew and Zion." The pro-
gram was closed with the singing of the
Hatil<vah and the Star Spang1ed Ban
ner, by Miss Greenberg and the audi
CIl(Gs 80 r.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-09

to become member of the Jewish or
chestra being organized at the Talmud
Torah. The orchestra meets every Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at the Talmud
Torah, and is the first of its kind in the
Twin Cities.
Kadimoh Klub Notes.
The Kadimoh Klub held election of
officers at the first meeting of the year
on Sunday last The officers elected
consist of the following: President, Abe
Rosenfeld; vice president, Abe Levin
son; secretary and treasurer, Maurice
Charney. Plans are now being made for
the second dance, to be given on Sun
day, April 4th.
Adath Yeshurun Cemetery Assn. Elect.
The cemetery association of the Adath
Yeshurun Synagogue held election of Of
fcers at the quarterly meeting held last
Sunday morning, which resulted in the
following: President, ]. III. Schanfeld;
vice president, A. M. Gross; secretary,
Michael Dockman; treasurer, M. H. Har-
ris; actuary, J. H. Woolpy. The follow
ing were elected to fill vacancies: Harry
Goldberg, A. M Gross and DR.. J. Mark.
Y. w. III. A. Elect Officers.
The Young Women's Hebrew Assn.
held it's fourth Annual Election of Off
GERS, December 3Oth and the following
were elected: President, Miss Bess I.
i Winter; LIST vice president, Miss Minnie
Bearman; End vice president, Miss Anne
Share; corresponding secretary, Miss
Lillian Hoffman; recording secretary,
Miss Libbie Cowl; treasurer, Miss Anna
E. Levinson.
The first meeting will take place Tues
day night, Jan. 18th. All members are
urged to be present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-09
KENNESETH ISRAEL SUNDAY
SCHOOL HOLDING REGIS
TRATION.

The Kenneseth Israel Sunday School,
which is being conducted by the Talmud
Torah Alumni, is now holding a new
registration of students. All the Jewish
parents of the North Side are urged to
send their children to the Synagogue.
Careful attention will be given to all the
new applicants. Registration will take
place Sunday, January 18th, at ten
o'clock at the Kenneseth Israel Syna-
gogue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

The right road to success
for the NEW YEAR. is a saw
INGS ACCOUNT, with the
CONTINENTAL STATE
BANK, INTEREST payable
MONTHLY at 40 DEPOSITS
received on or before the 10th of
each month. draw interest from the
LIST.
CONTINENTAL STATE BANK
Capital .....--..----.$1OO,OOO.OO
Surplus ....-....---.. 100000
Martin Tingdale, Pres.
J. F. Zeidler, Cashier,
C. w. Gibson, Asst Cash.
FOG Marquette Avenue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-19
MANIAC SHOOTS AND
KILLS CHURCH USHER

New York, April l9-Thomas w
Shelley, known also as Thomas W.
S;impkin faced arraigment in York
Vile court today for shooting pr,
James Wright Markoe, an eminent
surgeon in fashionable st. George
Episcopal church yesterday. Police
Officials said they would later ask for
the appointment OF commission 10
examine Shelley as TO his lunacy VI"
told the police he had escaped from
a lunitic asylum last week.
1t also developed that he was de-
serter from the Canadian army the
police said.
A suitcase owned by the man WaN
filed with religious facts and news
paper clippings on a variety OF SUD
jects. He told the police he had never
before seen or heard of DR.. Markoc,
Dr.. Markoe was taking up the col
lection when his assalant without
warning produced revolver and fire,
Il shot in the head. death resultlnl
soon afterward in hospital.
Before Shelley was captured out
side of the church he fired another
shot which grazed the cheek of J
Morgan Jones, an usher, and wounded
DR., George Z. Brewer in the leg
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-19
TWO RUNAWAY BOYS
START ON TRIP TO
SEE WORLD; CAUGHT
LOCAL YOUTHS ARE PREVENTED
FROM CONTINUING LONG JOUR
NEY WHEN THEY FALL INTO
HANDS OF DES MONIES POLICE.

Frederick Green and Ralph Schu-
maCher, two Ottawa lads sarted out
Saturday morning to see the world.
They reached Des MoiueS. Iowa,
whore the law stepped in and stopped
their Journey. The boys are IL and
IL years old and evidently thought
they were oii enoueh TO look 0ut for
themselves, Fred is the son of Mr..
amt Mrs, l., Green, it2G Mulberry
street, and was employed at the Fed
eral Plate Glass works. Ralph is tn
youngest Of the two and Is the son Of
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Schumacher, 203
West Main street.
When the boys did not come home
Saturday night their parents became
anxious and started to search for
them. After calling all the boys
chums III" distracted parents called
in the police.
This atternoOu Chief Of Police
llrCwe received telegram from the
chief Of police at Des Moines, Iowa
to the effect that two boys answering
the runaWays description were being
held there.
Tho boys havo been sent for and
will be safe under their parenta
roofs in short time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-19
VEERS CAR TO AVOID
YOUTH ON BICYCLE,
HITS DUMP WAGON
COOL HEADEDNESS OF WOMAN
DRIVER PREVENTS SERIOUS AC-
ClDENT--IMPACT WITH WAGON
FELlS HORSE ON MADISON
STREET.

An automobile accident that might
have had serious consequences occur
red on Saturday afternoon about )
o'clock in front of the Andan restau-
rant on Madison street, when to avoid
striking Kilbourne Brown, Mrs Geo.
Kirby turned her touring car into the
Myers garbage cart, The cart was
pushed forward and the horse fell on
the slippery street while the bicycle OF
the Brown boy was broken, bul there
was no serious damage done.
Mrs. Kirby was coming down town
in her car. and started to park IN
front of he Andan restaurant 1t IS
said that She had plenty OF room when
the Brown boy stepped off the side
walk in front of her car She says
that 10 avoid striking and injuring
him, she turned her car out at the
same time grabbing her emergency
break bur the car did not stop until
it moved several feet.
The rear wheel OF the boys bicycle
was hit by the front wheer OF the car
and damaged and the bumper Of the
machine struck against the rear wheel
OF the cart pushing it forward several
feet. 1t is said that Mrs Kirby s
presence of mind, kept the incident
from resulting in serious accident.
Have Marrow Escape.
Mr. ana Mrs Robert MnDoINell 2l7
f. Lafayette street and Mr.. and Mrs.
John KeIeher Of the North Bluff, had Il
uarro,r per1np from death last nigh
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-19
REFUSES TO INCREASE
PRICES; TAKES SLAP
AT EXTRAVAGANCE
PRICE HIGH enough
REFERS, IN ADDRESS TO STOCK
HOLDERS, TO STRIKE, SAYING
MEN PREFER LONGER DAY
WITH MORE PAY. THAN SHORT
DAY WITH SMALLER WAGE.

New York, April 19--EIber II.
Gary. chairman OF the United States
Steel corporation informed the stock
holders at the annual meeting in iiO-
holding down the prices Of it's pro,
ducts because of the high cost Of liv-
ing, Referring to inquiries made by
stockholders as to why. in view Of
the great demand, the cost OF prOduC-
tion and prices received by other
manufacturers. the prices Of the cor
poration's product had not been rails
I'D above those fixed by agreement be.
tween the industrial board and steel
manufacturers on March p, 1919. he
said:
1T seems to US the problem Of high
cost of living is of convincing import
ance when increasing tendency is to
insist upon payment OF unreasonable
sums for every commodity and for
every service, We think there Il a
moral obligation on the part OF every
one to use all reasonable efforts ~
check this carnival OF greed even at
some sacrifice.
There is growing discrepancy
between different individuals and in
terest. The man with a fixed income
is helpless. He cannot increase his
income TO meet the growing cost OF
living Therefore it should be the
effort of all to establish and maintain
a reasonable basis of prices, certain
" to prevent further increases other
wise the government from the stand
point of protection OF part Of the pub.
lie must interfere
He said much thought had been
given to the question OF shorter hours
for the corporations employees. but
that wOrkmen were not satisfied with
short days If larger pay could be Oh
tanned by working longer Reviewing
las, years strike he said the corpora
ton would continue to maintain the
open shop He said public approval
of the recent decisions OF the Su-
preme Court refusing to dissolve the
steel corporation was practically uni
versal and added in this connection:
so far as the corporation and its
subsidiaries are concerned We shall
not disregard the laws of the country
or the public interest II has been
the ambition of the management, he
concluded to Grove that corporations
may be possessed of mind heart ANA
soul.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-19
MOTHER OF OTTAWAN
DIES AT LA SAL LIE

Mrs. Teclila Welter, mother of Ed
ward Welter Of this city died at her
home in La Sale Friday night after
an illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Weltef
was the widow of the late Charles
Welter and was siXty-two years OF
ace on Chriatmas day.
Surviving she left six children
Mrs. Edward Dimond Of Dimmick. OF
to Of Los Angeles, Gertrude, Till,
and Barbara OF La Sale and Edward
OF this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-19
CIRCUIT COURT HAS AN 'OFF DAY"
FOR FIRST TINE IN MANY MONTHS

united in marriage with Wilberts on
Jan, -, 1918, ana that in May of the
same year-just four months after he
had vowed to love, protect and cher
ish'--he tired OF the deep sea Of mat
rimony and put to shore, deserting
her withOu amy cause whatsoever.
The suit was filed today and the
case taken upstairs to the court room
and tried Judge Davis signing the de.
cree after hearing the evidence.
Law Case Goes Over.
The LOuderbaC Wet 5000 dam
age suit. instituted 20 collect attor-
neys teats Tor representing the late
Leonard Wetz in a lawsuit at Pontiac,
when he was suing the drainage com
mission, was postponed until tomOr-
row on account of the absence of G..
r. Chapman, one of the attorneys,
from ne city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-19
w. u. MANAGER AT
MEETING IN CHICAGO

Frank Conigan, mana ger of the To-
cal Western Union. has returned home
from Chicago where he attended a
managerial meeting of re presentativeS
Ct the company in cities of Nor hcrn
Illinois Fifty managers were in at
tendance and spent a very profitable
as we'll as enjoyable meeting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-19

The boards statement
said it would not re-
celve, entertain or con-
slider, any application or compia int
from any parties who were not COM
plying with the tran sporta ton act or
who We're not adopting every means
TO avoid interruption of the opra-
tions Of the ROAD, growing out of any
dispute"
Immediately after the statement
was made public, spokesmen from
striking railroad men in New York
New Jersey, New England and the
middle west were received by the
board They We're accompanied by
Representatives Egen and McGlennon
of New Jersey.
Requests for immediate hearing by
the representatives ot the strikers
was denied
Chairman Barton said that under
the rules adopted by the board writ
ten complaints must first be com
piled with the secretary showing ex-
pressed statements and facts set out
that the dispute was one which the
board was authorized to consider.
Eagan asked the board to hear Ed
ward Mctugh of New York, repre-
senting the strikers of that city. SO
he might take back to them some
word that the board would take ac.
ton quickly
Vice President Doak Of the Broth.
erhood Of Railroad 1'raimen, pro-
tested saying the repres entatives of
the eighteen railroad organizations
were present to represent the men
Mr.. McHugh told the board that he
had sent by registered mail, a week
ago, a copy of their com plain. The
board then went into executive SeS
sion.
Declaring there We're s 90 men out
in New York who were waiting word
from him that the board would grant
substantial increases, Mr.. McHugh
said he would try again to get the
case before the board a 5 the men
he represented would not return to
work until the board agreed to act.
New York, April l9-Striking rail
road employees continue to flock back
to work in New York and vicinity to-
day despite efforts OF radicals and rail.
road officials asserted conditions were
approaching normal.
Except to state that majority of
the strikers have returned, w. J.
Mantell spokesman for the general
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-19
DRIVE COMMITTEES
ARE SELECTED BY
Of IRELAND
ALLOTMENT WILL BE RAISED gY
ENERGETIC CAMPAIGN CON.
Quoted BY ElG GROUP or
HUSTLERS NAMED AT MEET
ING YESTERDAY

4 larec and ou hUsiaatic meeting ol
the boosters for Irish freedom met n
J.t ColHmDa hal yesterday aft arnoon
a the . o'cioct to make ...olimiaaI}
plan for The raising ol the Ottawa
quota Of The national lJad beiuG
raised for Irish relief work. The
amount to be raised in this Gig is
44UOG8. Tde meeting was presided
over By Postmaster james j. DOugh-
cTty, and addresses Wer" maie h}
Dean John F. Quinn, Attorney A. J.
O ConCr Lieut., Harry +, Kelly VIII
lam Mulholland. II. VI. Kelly and
james +. Graham.
II was decided to make a city.Wide
canvass to raise the FUND. 40 doubt
was entertained as to the abilisy OF
the following committees who We're
appUint ed TO take charge Of the drive.
1t was determined 10 give every man,
whether Iich or poor an opportunity
to contribute o The fund The com
mittees appointed and the districts as
signed them follow:
The committee on drive for Irish
funds.
H. f. Kelly, chairman; James r
Dou2herty. Andrew j. O'Conor. Rob.
ert Carr, William NulholIand, l., NJ
Luce, James f.. Graham. John VI
O'Kane, James J. McGrath.
Committees for collection of funds:
James f. Farrell chair
man; L. VI. Harvey John NJ. OKane.
Eas Side r. b. Farrell. chairman:
J0a0,h Garland. Emmett i. Kelly. Ed
Zeller.
West Side, south Of Jefferson
Jam.5 r. GRAHAM, chairman, Lester
j. Hcran, /. Scanlan, Glen coNley
West Side. north Of jefferson and
south Il Canal Thomas Mcnamara.
chairman; Dennis Farrell John Hart
Dan Crowley.
North OF Canal and West of tai
.sdllc-James j. McGrath. chairman;
arthur Barrett. Patrick Costello. Will
lam Gordon. Thomas Neyins
East OF La Sale and north Of feeder
Edward Uougherty, chairman; |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-19
SHAIPERS BUY HOME
ON CONGRESS STREET

Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Shaiper Of
Cornell street have purchased the
Wyle residence at $50 Congress
street. which is at the present time
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Sims. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaiper bought
the properly for home and viii, take
possession about May /.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-19
QUITS 8 ank p ost,

Elmer Anderson has resigned his
position as head bookkeepcr of the
First National Bank. Joseph Brund-
age, who has been a bookkeeper at
the bank for several years, has been
appointed 10 succeed him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-19
EXTRA
TAX ON SALES FOR SOL
DlERS' BONUS.
Hy the Assocfrtcd Press J

tUy th0 NS9OrfrfcH Trnss1
Washington, April 19.--House
Republican leaders today tenta-
lively agreed to raise funds for
soldier relief by a gross sales tax
or not more than per cent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-19
PIT WORKERS WALK
OUT At PLANT Of
RET0RT BRICK CO.
MEN EXPRESS SATISFACTION
OVER WAGES AND WORKING
CONDITIONS EMPLOYEES OF U.
6. SILICA ARE GIVEN SEVENTH
10 PER CENT BONUS.

Pit workers at the Chicago Rotort
a Fire Erirk Co walked nrt t,dqn.
,.f,t, n,..;.. ....,...
'-'9'' "'" ''''
""''N"'"p'' "oIhlhE idlllohS
brought about by the had weather. It
was stated Tins afternoon th,l thnrc
,.o,, n,i,. .,.,,, n...,
'''''''7 - wv ""'"
''''' '''' '''''
vi" "ot No''' utllldld lof hlShef
wages, I'm so many words" and that
it was thoupht they womb ,ntTn :,
,.or,, =, a,,. .,.. ,,.., 49,, .... -
''' ''''
"e"'hei 'IeaIeo ul.
The rainy condition for the past few
days. is said to have caused discom-
fort for the outside work. and it is
claimed that when the suggestion OF
a strike was made. the idea met with
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-19
LEADER OF CHICAGO
STRIKE IS TAKEN TO
WILL COUNTY JAIL

Washington April I9.-Ihe railroad labor
board announced today that it would not consider
complaints from striking railroad men,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-19
w EATHE n.

Unsettled, with rain to-
night and probably Tues
day; colder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-15
STORAGE DISEASES TAKE
TOLL OF APPLE CROP

Storage diseases take heavy annual
toll on the harvested crop of apples,
greatly reducing All important 1000
supply and increasing the cost and
uncertainty of marketing oper = .ons.
The responsibility for this loss may lie
with the orchardist the transportation
company, the dealer, or the storage
management saw specialists Of the Bu-
reau of Plant Industry OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture, IL
Farmers Bulletin 100 Diseases 81
Apples in Storage, now available 'or
general distribution
The diseases NAV be due to n work
of a parasite or to the direct acton o.
unfavorable conditions upon 1he iruit
itself. Diseases like sCab 'and CERTAIN
rots that are definitely trace tJle to the
action of particular fungi are called
parasitic diseases, while bltter-plt
watercore, and scald are known to b.
wholly due to abnormal physiological
conditions in the fruit itself and are
called non-parasitic or physiological di-
seases Both these classes OF disease
can be prevented largely By proner
methods of growing and handling the
fruit, but each has its OWL peculiar
laws of behavior upon which the re-
ouirements for its control must be
based.
DELAY in warm packing sheds or cars
shortens the natural life of apples and
greatly increases their tendency to rots
and to scald. Filling the storage
rooms so rapidly that cold-storage
temperatures can not be maintained
has similar bad effect Apple rot.
are slow to start at temperature OF
80 degrees F. but if a beginning has
been made at a higher temperature
thew proceed much more rapidly
Ventilation is as important as low
temperature in the prevention OF scald
Apples that receive good aeration when
DELAYS occur in handling them do not
have their tendency to scald increased
bv the delay. ANY ventilation OF the
storage room that results i'll an actua
renewal of the air within the package
is of great value in scald control Ap-
pies scald far less in boxes, baskets, OF
ventilated barrels than in the usua
tight barrel Wrapping apples in olel
wrappers furnishes the most complete
protection against scald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-15
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Middlebury
People

There are days Of dizziness;
Spells of headache, languor back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed in Middlebury by CRATE
full friends and neighbors Ask your
neighbor
Mrs. A. w. Lovett, 81 High street,
Middlebury, says: about a year ago
my kidneys were out of order and
panied me quite a bit The pains were
very severe. My head ached and dir
w spells accompanied them. The pains
in my back were bad at times but the
worst trouble was with my kidneys
They were weak and acted irregularly
read of Doan's Kidney Pills and
bought some. After using a few boxes
I was cured. 1 highly recommend
Doan's for they surely are good.
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lovett had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-15
MRS. BLAIN FEELS
10 YEARS YOUNGER
"Thanks To Tanlac l am In Perfect
Health Now" She Declares

ndnKS o dnldC am III TtlleOl
Health Now" She Declares
"After what Tanlac has done for me
il is great pleasure to recommend it,
and | never expect to be without it in
my home" said Mrs Alice BIain, 199
Winooski road, Burlington, VT, re-
Gently.
"For the past two years" she con
tinued a had suffered with stomach
trouble, my appetite was extremely
poor all the time and when I did man
age to eat a little something it would
sour and would fill up with gas unul
could scarcely get my breath. My
heart palpitated dreadfully and l
would have intense cramping pains IN
the pit of my stomach l also suffered
with rheumatism in my arms and legs,
which hurt me 50 | could hardly stand
it, Many a night it kept me mp all
night long unable to sleep a wink,
NV kidneys also gave me lot OF
trouble, and | had such severe PANS
across the small of my back it was
almost impossbl, for me to bend over,
and my head ached SO at times it
felt like it was splitting open. was
extremely nervous and would cry at
the least little thing it was almost I'M
possible for me to get any sleep, and
in the mornings when irst 60, up
was always SO dizzy l had to take
hold of something to keep from fall
ing
81 had tried many different medi-
cines, but never found anything that
gave me any relief until started tax.
ing Tanlac and it began to help me
almost at once In a short while l
had a splendid appetite and now ! cali
eat anything I want and everything
agrees with me preiectlv I am never
troubled with gas, papitation of the
heart or with my stomach and the
rheumatism had left me entirely. My
kidneys never trouble me any more
and | have not had headache since
| started taking TanlaC. My nerves
are in perfect condition. l can sleep
all night long as peaceful as a child
and always get up feeling greatly rest
ed In fact | am in perfect health,
thanks to Tanlac, and feel at least
ten years younger than l did when
began taking it"
Tanlac is sod in Middlebury by
c. O. Frost, in East Middlebury by
Day Bros, and in Salisbury by A. n
Partlow. Adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-15

if he fails in this he is giving a COM
petitor the advantage.
The proof of this statement Will be
found in the columns of this paper.
The history of nearly every nationa.
advertiser starts from obscurity. One
case in particular is SCOTS Emulsion.
Nearly fifty years ago two struggling
druggists discovered a process by which
cod-liver oil could be so compounded
as to eliminate the unpleasant taste
of the oil They knew that high-grade
Norwegian cod-liver oil contained eX-
actly the food elements so necessary To
health and the upbuilding process
SCOTS Emulsion was finally produced
in a highly efficient state but the pub
lie had to be informed Newspaper adj
vertising was the method used and
followed so vigorously that today
SCOTS Emulsion is known the world
over Scott & Bovine maintain Their
own fisheries off the coast of Norway
and refine the oil in their own refining
plant in Bloomfield, N. ].
After long scientific experiment Scott
& Bovine have also produced a diges-
tive tablet. Ki-moids, which is becom-
ing very popular after one years sale.
The same method was and IS being
used to gain public attention and APP
proval, and their experience has taught
them that the public must be both in
formed and reminded-that there rust
be no shrinking but keep everlastingly
at it.
The makers of SCOTS Emulsion and
Ki-moids know exactly how much bust
ness they do in the territory covered