davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Tabular Form
For Stopping
Cars Quickly
Cleveland Police Inspector
Works Out Distance Tray-
eled Each Second.

Cleveland. Ohio. July II. =. In
spector Of Police Edward H. May.
after studying the distances at
which automobiles can stop at vsri-
Gus speeds. has complied the follow
ing table for the benefit of the auto
driver. The tests were made over
a dry paved road by the same ma
chine. with the brakes in good con-
dition.
At 10 miles an hour the machine
was stopped within . feet, . inches:
at Is miles an hour II stopped in 20
feet, 8 inches: at 20 miles an hour.
81 feet: Is miles an hour, ss feet;
30 miles an hour. SO feet, 3 inches.
and 35 miles an hour, lis feet.
May also ascertained the number
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Cops Are Legion Here.

Watching for a cop. while you
know you are violating traffic
ordinance. may be easy in any city
except Los Angeles. There. any
passerby may bring you to your
DOOM. The mayor has organized q
vigilance committee to watch for
traffic law breakers. So. be careful
when passing through Los Angeles
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Dizzy Dodgez Nzo Title Gaen Jay-1akng Pedestrians Who Stir Ire
Chief

of feet the car Travelled each second
1T the different speeds. They were:
10 miles an hour-14 II. 8 fns.
Is miles IN hour-22 II.
20 miles an hour-2s II. 4 ins.
Is miles an hour--36 IT. ins.
30 miles an hour-4s II.
36 miles An hour-si II. 4 fns.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Rusty Rim Endansrs Tires.

Since iron rust eats into canvas
quickly. rims should be examined
and kept clean at all times. Rust
should be removed by sandpapering.
after which II should be coated with
ish will do.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Decrystali- 7l,e1
By R ad Travel

Travel Sugh roads causes
crystallizaji of various parts
with subsequent breakage, espe-
cially of steering rod spindles. This
trouble may be obviated by remov-
fng the spindle and heating II to a
cherry red ard then retempering 1t
once year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21

record in the county clerks office, OF
motion the same was denied.
The affidavit of erroneous assess
ment OF Howard Bailey who says that
he is part owner of the east IL and
the southwest Ia of southwest Ia
and the south IL of the northwest
Ia and the east 1-2 of the southwest
Ia of section 14-4-7 That title to
said land was vested in the govern.
ment until January s, 1919, as shown
by patent No. 1926 for tracts No.
1863 an d170 being the above described
land, that said land was enormously
assessed for the year 1919 as shown
by the patent for the above land, is
not on record in the county clerks Of
flee, on motion that the same be de-
MED.
The claims against the county for
the month of December, 1919, were
presented and allowed or disallowed
as noted as follows:
1137-Jennie Baker, teacher salary,
amount claimed $50; allowed $50
William Pickrell salary;
amount claimed S75; allowed SIS.
1139-D. II. Cox, salary, amount
claimed SIS; allowed SIS
114O-H A. Cranwell salary, amount
claimed $25; allowed $25.
Henry Minnet,, salary, amt.
claimed SLIPS; allowed $1125.
1142-W. N. Shepard, salary amount
claimed $50; allowed 500
1143-M H. Hale, salary, amount
claimed 800; allowed $1OO
1144-J. d. Bryan, salary, amount
claimed $173.33; allowed $17S33.
1145 VIM Stacey, salary amount /
claimed $3.50; allowed $3.50.
1146-J. Roy Orr, salary, amount ,
claimed 1920; allowed $12O.
1147-V. A. Robbins, salary, amount
claimed $12O; allowed $12O.
114S-Irene Kinnard, salary, amount
claimed $50; allowed $50.
1149-J. A. Temple, salary, amount
claimed, $69.16; allowed $69.16.
Winnie Merriman, salary,
claimed $780, allowed $50.
1151-R S. Cox, salary, amount
claimed $17S.33; allowed $1733S
1152-D C. Hart, salary, amount
claimed $780, allowed 500
1153-Edna T. Watkins, salary,
amount claimed 1888; allowed
1888.
1154-Mattie Holcomb, salary, amt.
claimed $50; allowed 500
1155-Faye Patrick, salary, amount
claimed 800; allowed $1OO
1156-T ]. O'Neill salary, amount
laimed $3.50; allowed $780,
1157-L. A. Sanders, salary amt
laimed $173.S9; allowed $173,3S. l.
115S-Mrs Marcus Weaver, salary,
mount claimed $50; allowed 800.
1159-Beula Gamble, salary, amount
laimed $120; allowed $120.
1160-W. e. Evans, salary, amount
laimed $50; allowed 500
1161-Lillie Hoover, salary amount
laimed $50; allowed $50.
1162-M H. Shepard, salary amount
laimed $1SS.SS; allowed $1S3.9S.
1163-Adola Zinn, salary, amount
laimed $780, allowed $1OO.
1164-Ira M. Johnson, salary, amt
laimed $7116; allowed $71.16.
1165-W. NJ. Parsley, salary, amt.
laimed $71S6; allowed $71.S6.
1166rD. A. Wilson, salary, amount
$125; allowed $125.
1167-A. s. Hancock, salary, amt.
laimed $125; allowed $125.
116S-Ray Clark, salary, amount I
laimed 800; allowed $1OO
1169-Matt Sankey, salary, amount
laimed $3.50; allowed 500. la
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21

! 1l7O-virgie Clark, salary, amount
claimed s6O;i allowed $50.
HIT, Fl. Worsham merchandise,
amount claimed SIS; allowed SIS.
1l72-M. H. Shepard, visitation,
amount claimed, $96; dlsallowed $32
allowed S64.
117S-Hemmes-W Wilson & Walker,
supplies, amount claimed $34.43; al
lowed $34.43.
1174-Edna T. Watkins, stamps and
telephone, amount claimed $2215
$22l5
1175-J Meva Jones, work on rec
ords, amount claimed $7614; allowed
$76.14.
1176-M. Fl. Shepard, expenses,
amount claimed $l.56; allowed $15G |
1177-News-Dispatch Ptg. Co., sup |
plies, amount claimed $20626; allow
ed $2O6.26.
117S-G Y. Melton, oil and gas.
amount claimed $2555; allowed
$25.55.
1179-W. s. Thompson, right of way
amount claimed $75; allowed $75
11S0-Chickasha Daily Express,
printing, amount claimed $12; allowed
$12.
1181-Chiekasha Daily Express,
printing, amount claimed l$451O; al
loked $45.1O.
11S2-Pierce Oil Co., oil and, gas,
amount claimed $17O5; disallowed
$17O5.
1886. A. Witt, service, amount
claimed $40; allowed 1910
1lS4-First National Bank, rent,
amount claimed $6975; disallowed /:
$6375.
11S5-First National Bank rent,
amount claimed $63.75; allowed :
$63.75. :
11S6-First National Bank, rent
amount claimed $6375; allowed $6375 :
11S7-J. d. Bryan, stamps and tel
amount claimed $500; allowed $500
11SS-Model Printing Co., printing :
amount claimed $5O45; allowed $5O.45. :
11S9-Matt sankey, stamps, amt :
claimed $500; allowed $500. :
1190-Phillips Electric Co., supplies, :
amount claimed $780, allowed SLIGO :
1191-C H. Bright, repair work. :
amount claimed $3.50; allowed 81 so :
1192-News-Dispatch PIT Co., sup :
plies, amount claimed $S072; allowed :
$SO72.
1193-News-Dispatch Pig. Co., sup =
plies, amount claimed $25O5; allowed =
s25.O5.
1194-D. S. Downey, care of pauper, =
amount claimed $135OO; allowed $1S5. .:
1884. c. White, salary and mile =
age, amount claimed $7120; allowed =
S71.2O
1196-E. Tignor, merchandise amt
claimed $40; allowed $40.
1197-Pearl Steam Laundry, laun
Try, amount claimed $117O; allowed
S117O.
119S-E. H. Tuggle, merchandise,
amount claimed $40; allowed $40.
1199-L E. Emanuel service amt
claimed $500; allowed $500
12OO-H A. Cranwell telephone
amount claimed $4.OO; allowed $40O
1201-Chickash Gas and Elec. Co,
lights, amount claimed $500; allow
ID $500.
1202-Barefoot & Carmichael, de-
ending pauper, amount claimed $25;
allowed $25
1900. W. Wood, merchandise,
amount claimed SIS; allowed SIS
1204-Arthur Ersland, poultry pre-
NUNS, amount claimed $780, alt
owed $3.50.
12O5-H. C. Antler, service, $500;
lowed $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03

Rather than wear one or both OF.
HIS eyes in mourning. a wise ma'
proceeds to forgive an enemy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
PLENTY OF WOOL IN BUENOS
AIRES.

BUENOS, AIRES, Aug. 1.-The
cessation of the demand for coarse
Grades of wool for army uniforms
and the refusal of average people, in
spite of the high cost of living, to
buy clothing made of The coarse
grades, has left Argentina with more
than 2OO,OOO,000 pounds of almost
unstable wool on its hands, accord
ing to a local manufacturer of wool
en- cloth, interviewed by La Nacion.
This quantity will be increased
during the shearing season in July
and August. AS the production of
wool in this country is growing year
by year, the problem of selling the
coarser grades is considered very
serious.
One reason for the situation is
that formerly Argentine sheep breed
ers had thought more of the meat
than the wool, with the result that
their stock became mixed and the
consequent wool coarse and not uni
form.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
STATUE OF LINCOLN UNVEILED
IN LONDON

| LONDON. Aug. 2.-The rugged
features of Abraham Lincoln, whose
face Premier Lloyd George describ
ed as the one best known to the
Anglo Saxon world, are now reveal.
ed to the gaze Of the multitudes that
daily pass through Parliament
Square in the heart of London.
The Saint Gaudens statue of Lin.
coin, the gift of the American peo-
pie to the British people, was un-
yelled in pouring rain Wednesday
afternoon by the Duke of Connaught
after public meeting in Central
Hall nearby at which tributes to the
martyred President were paid by the
British Prime Minister, Viscount
Bryce and Elihu Root.
Thousands of persons stood for
hours on the streaming pavements
to witness the ceremony, but all
most of them saw was a forest of
umbrellas. Mr.. Roots speech of pre-
sentation was vigorously applauded,
especially his declaration that in no
great, world emergency could Britain
and America be on opposite sides.
The audience cheered Mr.. Lloyd
George when ne rose to accept the
statute in behalf of the British peo-
pie.
"Resolute in war, he was moder-
ate in victory" was one of the Pre-
mier's cncomiums of Lincoln, in
which the audience read present in
ternational significance.
Every tribute that Mr.. Lloyd
George gave to Lincoln was roundly
applauded, particularly his remark
that "this torn and bleeding earth is
calling today for the help of men
with such qualities as those of Abra-
ham Lincoln"
After the speeches, those on the
platform moved off in a procession
to Canning Square for the unwilling
ceremony. There the American Boy
Scouts band played the British and
American anthems and the Duke of
Connought pulled the cord releasing
the British and American flags COW
ing the statue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
QUIT TOBACCO
So easyto drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

r-o-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve.shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever YOU have a
longing for a smoke or chew, just place
harmless No-To-Bac tablet i'm your
mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly
the habit is completely broken, and you
are better off mentally. physically, finan-
eialIy. It's so. easy, so simple. Get a
box of No-To-Bac and If it doesn't re-
lease YOU from all craving for tobacco in
any form, your druggist will refund
your money without question. No-To- BAG
is made by the owners of Cascarets;
therefore is thoroughly reliable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
ASK FOR TRIAL OF NEW LABOR
o. LAW.

TOPEKA, KAN, Aug. "A plea
asking that organized labor give the
Kansas Court of Industrial Relations
law a trial before condemning it was
made in an open letter sent out by
A. L. Flemming of Atchican, Kan,
an organizer of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, to all union men in
Kansas.
Mr.. Flemming said that the deci-
sions already handed down by the
court gave the employees an increase
in wages.
Before the laboring men of Kan
sas join in the clamor of some of
our labor leaders against the Indus
trial Court they should take the
trouble to understand it better" the
letter read wEi
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
SOUTHERNERS CONGRATULATE
Upton.
NEW OPT. EA

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Con
gratulations on the showing of the
Shamrock w. were sent to Sir Thorn
as Upton, by members of the South
ern Yacht Club and persons who re-
membered the days in the late COS
when the baronet, then lad, drove
mule car over the streets of New
Orleans and dispensed hot coffee at
the Boydras Market restaurant.
Sir Thomas recently sent the
Southern Yacht Club, of which he is
an honorary member, loving cup
which will be competed for by South
ern yachtmen in series of sloop races
next season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
HERE'S TALKING CLOCK

An ingenious combination OF
clock and phonegraph has been per
fected in Philadelphia so that tne
shrill b-rzr-r-r of the alarm peii nc
longer need be heard at 6 O'CLOCK
or thereabouts, in the morning. IN I'M,
stead the talkative time piece VII,
sing out, Time to get up: anu
will keep on singing 1t untii sup
pressed. 1850 ahcorhed
Of work time the clocks say-as
precisely determined hour-oH
to work." .d;ro
Provision is made for wordings
of anv sort. The persistent sul!oI
can be vanished at 10 O'Clock WI.
something like, Haven't you
The clock is the product OF -
months Of careful work
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
REAL SOURCE OF POWER

The higher the dam, the more the
power, as any engineer will tell
you. Did it ever occur to you that
your savings are your dam, and
that your power in, the world is in
prOpOrtiCn to the height of them 1?
Buy War Savings Stamps, and
build the dam higher
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
TO TAKE MONEY TO WORTHY
DUBLIN POOR.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. 80
Chief Justice John Kivel, of the New
Hampshire Superior Court, and
Arthur G. Whittemore, of Dover, a
member of the Governors Council
will sail from New York, August IA,
for Ireland to distribute trust fund
0f $4,000 to the worthy poor of
Dublin. . = - - ~
The fund was left by Mrs. Anna
Sharpe, of Dover, widow of William
Sharpe, for years a wool buyer for
the Amoskeag Manufacturing COM
pany in this city. Mrs. Sharpe was
a native of Dublin.
Chief Justice Kivel and Mrs.
Whittemore have been named as
trustees. 81
Beauty is only skin deep-arid
most OF the pretty girls haven't
much depth.
Those who live the most are not
the ones who live the fastest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03

Those who live the most are not
the ones who live the fastest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03

1t makes a man feel like. a sucker
to see the kisses he has coaXed for
wasted upon a little black and
white pup. <,r
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03

Doesn't hut a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" Oh an aching corn, in
Ftantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents,
sufficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness
or irrita ton.
(adv-T-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03

Don't borrow trouble with the in
tenticD of returning it with inter
est.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
New Germ Foe.

Recent study has proved that tne
Juices Of lemons. oranges. onions anu
garlic kill disease germs. Those OF
demons and garlic are most enective
IN this way. 1t is the free acid N tho
exuft Juices that does the business.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
BE CAREFUL.

BE CAREFUL.
e See us before selling your
furs, hides, junk, poultry and
eggs.
STERN BROS,
Successors to Munich&Wides
9th ST., opp. Martin Bros.
Cumberland Phone 374.
(1dec-6m-T)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27
Monkey Talk Canned
To Aid Translation
OF Jungle Language

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Officlals
Ct the National Zoo recall wildly the
experiments of DR.. r. L. Garner in
his effort to discover a monkey lam
suage. DR.. Garner, noted African
explorer died in Chattanooga yester
day. They said that at one tim.
during an exploration in the African
jungleS he co. Fned himself in
cage in the hope of distinguishing
the various Eel, and "wahoos" Of
the monkey and gorilla and wnat
meaning they actually conveyed.
One of the first steps taken by
DR.. Garner towards ranslating the
various sounds Of monkeys was to
record the mon a photograph and
through this, it was said, he obtained
four or five It unds. which
when repeated to the animals indi-
Gated that they really meant words
of speech.
Professor Garner made twenty
three journeys to Africa in the in
terest of numerous scientific soci-
cites. He returned from his last
trip in 1919. bringing with him what
is said to we been the most in
telligent chimpanzee exer captured
Because his age prevented furth r
trips to Africa, he was planning
with Clark Abbott, a prominent New
York attorney, to establish a monkey
colony on the cas- st of Florida
where he might devote the remain
Ger Of his life to his research work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27
Of Flying
Reptile Is Found in
Chalk Beds of Kansas

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-The skele
ton of huge flying reptile. probaD-
ly the largest flying creature thar
ever existed, which il it's pre-hiS-
toric day was as wide dangling 4?
ocean traveller as a modern seaplane
has been placed on exhibition at the
American Museum of National His
tory, it was announced today. Study
of the mechanics of the creatures
flight, which is planned by scientists.
may throw light on the practical
problems of aeronautics, it is de
clared. {
$, The clumsy, toothless animal-a
pteraRodon-which flcurished in the
age of reptiles, many millions of
years ago, had a. wing spread OILS
feet from tip to tip. but because OF
it's curious dimensions may not have
been as heavy as a modern condor.
which sometimes attains a 13-foot
spread. 1t was nearly all wings and
head, with a small body. slender
hind legs, and a mere stump of {,
tail.
The specimen was found by Han
del T. Martin, curator of the Geo
logical Museum of Kansas Universe
ty, in the cretaceous chalk beds Of
the Smoky Hill river of Western
Kansas. 1t is believed to be the
only mounted specimen of a pterano-
don in any American museum
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27
CAMPS BENNING
AND GORDON WIN
COMMITTEE @. K.
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
ny THEODORE TTITER

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a - The
senate military committee Friday
adopted in substance the recon-
smendation of the Sp9hcer subcom-
mittee forbidding the salvaging of
Camp Gordon as ordered in the
house army camp bill. The senate
committee also approved Camp Ben
Hing as permanent headquarters for
a big infantry school, The house
had voted favorably on Camp Ben
ming but against Gordon.
Senator Hoke Smith appeared be-
fore the full membership of the mil-
itary committee before the vote and
made an argument in favor of re-
tention of the camp.
AS modified by the full committee
the subcommittee proposal will read
that Camp Gordon shall not be sold
or abandoned prior to July l, 1921.
This is practically the same as say
ing that it shall not be abandoned
until this country establishes a def
mite military policy. as suggested
by the subcommittee. That the coun-
try Will have determined upon such
pOHlN before Il year and a half
COMES around is practically certain.
Gordon therefore has a lease on
life of about a year and u half and
will be protected from sale, provid-
ing the tow houses agree, for that
length of time. Meanwhile military
Legislation will be considered by
congress, and it is felt the need of
Gordon as a permanent camp will be
established before July a year.
The army camp bill will be called
up in the senate within few days.
Senator Smith said Friday after
noon that he would have preferred
the Camp Gordon amendment as
framed by the Spencer subcommit-
tee, but that the action Of the full
committee was a decided victory
for the Allan camp and would
have the same result as the sub
committee proposal. Within. year
and a half Senator Smith suggest
ed, the military Icy of the coun-
try will have been determined by
congress and it will be easy to show
the need of Camp Gordon as a per-
manent part Of the military estab-
lIshment.
With prohibition against any
action on abandonment of the camp
for so long a time, the senator be-
Iieves the situation will be met and
Camp Gordon saved
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27
PASSENGERS ON
SHIP POWHATAN
REACH NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-The cour-
age and fortitude with which FL
passengers of the disabled steamer
Powhatan faced death for four days
and nights. hundreds of miles out
on the storm-tossed Atlantic, was
epftomized today in the statement
of eisht-year-old Gilbert Rodier:
law, / wasn't scared a Bit
The rescued passengers arrived
here this noon on the transport
Northern Pacific. to which they were
transferred in life boats Thursday
evening. With the aid of search
lights from the two steamers and
the destroyers Sharkey and Leary
the transfer was accomplished with
out mishap, despite the heavy seas
that were running.
The Northern Pacific also brought
in Brigadier General Conner, his staff
and three score enlisted men who
constituted the last of the Ameri-
can expeditionary force to leave
France.
The Powhatan became disabled
Sunday morning. A syphon ASH
eiector became clogged, letting the
water run into the boiler room. with
the rush of water, coal dust was car
ried into the pumps, putting them
or+ of commission. Then followed
q battle with the rapidly rising wa
fer Suckers and engineers fought
tn free the pumps until the water
rose in some places above their
heads. Then the boiler room was
abandoned and the bulkhead doors
ho++annd light. At this time the
powhatan was about 500 miles OIL
Halifax, n. S.
First the lights. then the heat fail
ed. Candles We're used sparingly
and the passengers and crew. sub
sisted on cold canned food. Men
women and children alike pet the
situation fearlessly and with good
humor.
wireless calls for assistance were
sent out by Captain A. B. Randall
According to Captain Alvin .. LusIle'
the Northern Pacific was about 5oo
miles to the eastward when the tlrst
message was received Sunday eve
ming. His ship reached the Pow
hatan on Tuesday evening and found
the Cedric, Western Comet, BardIc'
Sharkey and Leary already standing
BY. The next morning an attempt
was made to launch two lifeboats
hut both were smashed. However,
the transfer was successfully &C
complished by two boats from the
Northern Pacific and three from the
Powhatan the following evening.
The Northern Pacific then proceed
ed to this port and an attempt was
made to tow the PoWhatan into Hall
fax. Latest reports received mere
were that her water-logg&d condition
had caused the lines to part and that
She was again aGrift
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27
Ruptur e Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are laid
eWay-the burial certificate being marked
Rupture" Why? Because the unfortunate
ones had neglected themselves or had been
merely taking care of the sign (swelling) of
the affliction and paying attention to
the cause. What you doing? Are you
neglecting yourself by wearing a truss, APP
pliance, or whatever name you choose to- call
it? At best, the truss is only n makeslIift
a false prop against a colapsing wall-and
cannot be expected to act as more than II
mere mechanical support. The binding pres
retards blood circulation, thus robbing
the weakened muscles of that which they
need observation-disclosures.
But science has found way, and every
truss sufferer in the land is invited to make
a FREE test right in the privacy of their
own home. The PLAPAO method is I'M
questionably the most scientific, logical and
successful self-treatment for rupture the
world has ever known.
The PLAPAO Pad, when adhering closely
to the body, cannot possibly slip shift
out of place, therefore cannot chafe or
pinch. Soft as vevet-easy to apply-inex-
pensive. To be used whilst you work and
whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles or
springs attached.
earn how to close the hernial opening as
nature intended, so the rupture CAN'T come
down. Send your name today to PLAPAO
CO., Block 101, st. Louis, Mo-, for FREE
trial Plapao and the information necessary.
(AdvtO .