davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
Chicago Taking on
Contention Aspect
With 7wo Hundred Thousand Trying to Get In
to Coliseum, Hotel Rate Begin to Climb
Day by Day.

slightly more than 1900 people Il
was then estimated ahtt not another
soul could be squeezed into the build
ing. But the committee did the mir
aculous and added more than 1000
seats this year. realizing that interest
in the convention this year is greater
than in years.
Today the committee was about
ready to throw up its hands There
are accommodations for 1880 people
And there are to date nearly 100000
pAple trying to get them
Already Chicago is taking on a con-
vention aspect The ordinary hotel
room which rented several days ago
for So SO. has crept UP to IS fiat 1t
viii keep on creeping until just before
the avalanche descends. Then it Will
break into a sprint
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
OBREGON WANTS
TO BE GOOD

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Gen. obre-
son leader OF the Mexican revolution.
has made overtures to PresidSnt vii
SON
Louis Morones. Mexican labor leader.
and an agent of the revolutionists
here. today presented to Secretary Tu-
multy a message from Gen. Obregon
to President Wilson.
Gen. 0bregon's message assured the
president Of the desire OF the new
government in Mexico 10 maintain
friendly relations with the =. s. and
emphaticaIy stated that the revclu-
tionists had nothing TO do with the
killing Of President Carranza.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
JERRY NEARLY
GOT PINCHED

Jerry ONeil stopped near the four
corners in East Chicago yesterday TO
get a coca cola and while the refresh
ing elixir was trickling down his dusty
throat. about hundred and fifty ma
tives gathered around his Stanley
steamer. some one having lifted up
the hood. While the crowd was try
ing TO figure out where Jerry got that
motor which somewhat resembled a
lard rendering kettle. so quiet and so
quick in action, Mr. Copper on the
corner says: You're pinehed for block
ing the traffic"
Pinch yourseelf." SAYS Jerry. Get
this crowd out cf the way and I'll step
OF the steam"
And Jerry didn't lose any time get
ting off either. he says. The gentle
man IN the uniform was OF Polish ex-
traction" states Jerry. and fully
expected to hear him say. Tell your
troubles to dc Judge"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
80 PERCENT
INCREASE
FOR COUNTY

Lake county's total population in
creased e3 per cent in the last ten
years according to census figures just
made public. The population Is given
~ 15es24. a gain of 77.O6O since 1910
Practically all of this heavy increase
is taken care Of in the cities of North
and Calumet townships Census re-
turns from Gary, Hammond. East Chi
cago. Whiting. Crown Point and Low
ell give a combined population IF 141,
ss5 This leaves a population Of 1s.
O39 outside Of these cities whereas in
1910 the outside population was 15,-
s91. a gain OF only 2.34s
AS Hobart and number OF small
towns are still 70 be heard from the
actual rural gain may be cut still more
bringing out strikingly the depletion
Of manpower on the farms due 70 the
attraction Of high factory wages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
CASE APPEALED
TO SUPERIOR COURT

Not satisfied with the way the suit
turned out in the City court Of Whit
ing. j. Krause & Co, defendants. have
tiled an appeal in the Hammond su-
perior court in the damage suit
brought against them BY Joseph Volt
and Michael Harr. Wolff and Harr
ordered fixtures for recreation par
Ior from Krause & Co. They say that
when eight settees arrived they were
Of varying sizes instead OF uniform
as ordered. The quality Of the up
holstering was also said to be in
ferior The opening of the recreation
parlor was delayed and for that rea-
son the plaintiffs asked fer $500 dam
ages. s. c. Dwye> sitting as special
judge. awarded them s172, where upon
the defendants took the appeal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
ADAM GERLACH
SINKING FAST

GROWN POINT. Ind. May 24-The
members Of the Adam Gerlach family
v ere notified on Saturday OF the scri-
Gus illness Of their father at Camp
Walton, Florida. and were urged TO
come al once as he was sinking fast.
Edward. Phillip and Lillian Gerlach.
his children and John Gerlach. a
fired into Mr. Hoyne's residence in an
in he hopes Il reaching there before
he passed away
Mr. Gerlaeh is an old resident Or tais
communit,-. but for the past few years
has spent MS winters n Florida.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
FARM COMMUNITIES
SHOW CENSUS LOSS
Net Gain of 1924 School
Children in Lake Coun-
ty This Year

CROWN POINT. IND. May 24-The
school enumeration of Lake county
for this year as collected by + II
HIGHWAY. county superintendent o.
schools presents some interesting fig-
ures and shows that nearly every farm
ing community shows loss while the
towns and cities show gain.
It is an indication of the away-from-
the-farm movement. The largest gain
is recorded by Gary with 1871. East
Chicago second with 632 and Hammond
next with 367 The fgurues are as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
WANT SALOONS
BACK AGAIN

IA PORTE. Ind. May 24.-"Gcod
Fellows Of America" have enrolled
more than 10000 members for the res
toration Of the saloon in the L. s
through chain post card system. it
became known today.
a speaking campaign viii fellow
statewide drive for membership The
organization. il is understood. Is po-
litical in the sense that only avowed
wet" candidates for congress and
legislature will be supported. Head
quarters Of the Good Fellows" is in
Sioux city Iowa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
DEATH OF EAST
CHICAGO WOMAN

Victoria PodkuI. 81 years OF age. wife
Of Anthoney Podkul Of 501S Walsh
avenue. East Chicago, died last lght
at St Markaret's hospital. Hammond
Besides her husband. Mrs. Podkul
leaves to mourn her five children.
The funeral Will be held from the
St Michael Polish National church or
East Chicago. Wednesday morning at
o'clock. Interment will be held in
St. Michael cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
out fer one or more punctured crooks.
FOR DRIVING 4 TRUCK

III IT UWE VI UTUT9 5
FOR DRIVING 4 TRUCK
Just to make the day complete Tony
Naleapa rushed into the station this
morning to say that his pool room at
57s Morton avenue. had been entered
and $50 worth Of merchandise taken
The thieves got in through rear
t1ansom
And to show that there is no dis
elimination. Mat Keeler. son OF J. V
Keller. city alderman, was picked up
for driving truck over Calumet
boulevard Keeler lives at 4I9 Ash
street and will be impressed tomorrow
morning in the City court with the
civic responsibility or preserving Ham
. mond's only boulevard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

Times news ser nee is the best
that money can buy and homes,
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
BOIES PENROSE
SERIOUSLY ILL

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 24-The
condition Of Senator Boies Penrose.
who is seriously i'll at his home here
after suffering relapse. was reported
unchanged early today. He is confined
to his home attended by pr. Charles
Us Penrose. his brother Dr Herbert
B. Carpenter and Or Alfred CtengeI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

Don't -Arow your paper away
without reading the. want ad page,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

THE WEATHER.

FOR INDIANA-ProbabIy local
showers this afternoon or tonight;
Tuesday fair; warmer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

On streets and nswxStards, "a
Ger COPY. Delivered by carrier IN
hammond and West hammond. SOS
ger manth-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

Are you reading The Times?
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23

Miss Martha Brown wen. % hr-
tomus Tuesday to spend few days
/. l.. Ghc.,man wont to Hiacy,i.o
Saturday en- business.
~ p, .,., r.,,.,,. ,.
gram
pov snooa, 2,i, s,ovt e,,a.,.
,-i,, 49,. r,~c,l. ,r "a, v,+v ,,.-,, g.;
WIZ H.
Mrs. Edna Fartiu and little daugh
Ter Mary Bell spcn, Satdrday and
A. L. Drake went % town THURS
day on business.
JohA Angles ne" s"P.'.' ''''A.
%! inns pace went 10 Town '"'''o'S.
-, o' ,.. 49,, WV .,., , ,5
', ~ 80 S,,',, ', ,t' ' ....,,.
Improving
M. ,o,.., p.o,-, ,,.....,, ,-.
a.. g,..., ni,o,,,,,o - ,,,a ,,..
49, 10y i,',' , ,'e,'''I 'e,o -. a, ,, ,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23
CURED and SMOKED MUTTON

If you live in the country and
your family likes mutton but is in
clined to grow tired of 1t before Il
whole carcass can be utilized. why
not cure and smoke the legs and
shoulders? Many farmers hesitate
to kill q sheep or lamb because the
family tires of it, or 4 part of the
meat spoils before the entire carcass
is consumed.
BY curing ard smoking, a part of
the carcass may be used as fresh
meat and the remainder used at IA
later date.
Farm-killed lamb or mutton is
usually one OF the cheapest and at
the same time one of the most whole
some OF meats. but it has never been
served so extensively on the country
table as ia the city. one reason for
this. doubtless. has been lack of
knowledge Eu" to preserve, when
cold storage t.c!litie3 were umobtain
able. the nation which could not be
eaten fresa before it spoiled.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

President Franklin has returned
to us once again from a weeks bus
mess trip to Somerset, Ky.
Marjorie Brown is having a
swell" time with humps this week.
Jane Keith weIt to London over
The week end to have her tonsils re-
moved. Jane is with us again and
rs recovering slowly.
orr girls basket bail team was
r-y mch disappointed on hearing
.>.t HaryFHlc College could not
s-ur 20 play the game Thursday
might
So" students are still coming in
Both Speed aHd Stevenson Halls
are -u3 40 ard almost every board
Jag hou2c in town has Uaion College
.a.udonts.
On Wednesday night OF each week
at csc The AGelphian Literary So
"'r.y mCc,a III the College Auditor
.Hu Town people. come up to our
society ana We assure you that you
r.. na highly entertained by read
ur., vocal solos, duets, and personal
news of The College.
Pearl Parsons is back after n two
weeks illness.
The Misses Gladys Hambright,
Ora Mcfarland, aud Blanche Barrow
.of Middlesboro, Ky. were the guests
of Miss Idamae Smith Sunday.
The boys second teaMyof basket
.hali is u0w almoa' cQualto the Mrs'
team. IN the last workout the SEE
oud team made their signals i!e-
i,'c long Union D., Il be playing =
A.aich game every day between thr
Eagles" and the second team
Tonight (Friday) the Eagles" ex
poet TO play hard fought game for
the Maryvillo College quintetto has
not been beaten this year. Come and
see what happens.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23
CORNERSTONE saHE

by order OF the Knox Circuit
Court rendered III it3 Angus term
1919. in the case of BsrruIrIla Ice
Company. Plaintiff. ggltu..
NJ. Cannon and Nalln. canon,
Defendant
will. as Master youw auer.
on the 26th day Of jraur- 1920.
same being Court D.g ... IuUE
County. sell at the CuH.. louise
door in Barbourvilic, kentucky, 10
the highest and best bi1d.r. t.o .el-
lowing described propyg... I os-
tate, to satisfy the judgmuH. " said
case, amounting to $3.50. s... .l...-
est from Nov. /, 1915. nl aIj,
probable cost. Subje, fY credit
$4,000 paid Oct. 6. 1915. .H' 10000
paid Nov 3. 1915. and .I"Il paid
April 6, 1917.
Description cnrUw ...t or
parcel OF land in the Guy O.. Bar
bouryille, and bounded ,- blows.
Beginning on Broudway of street
Car Street at or near Il. r.. black
property known as the planning MIL
property, thence In au rsatcrly
direction one hundred end thirty
feet to an alley; Yves. rnly
course along said alley ... .... 20
a stake; thence iu . ... H-ru
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23
WE NEED MORE HOMES
why Not Start A Building Aud
Loan Association?

Barbourville is being crippled in
its growth by the lack of homes for
people to live in. Last week when
one Of our citizens was Grating some
thing on his front porch, no less
than four people stopped to ask If
he were moving out. They wanted
to rent houses and there we're none
TO rent.
Why not get together and start
Building and Loan Association?
Then our people could buy or build
hoems of their own. II Is one of
the greatest thrift promoters going.
By the payment of a small sum of
money, The citizen is enabled to lay
the foundation of home from "a
financial standpoint and from that
step he can proceed 10 buy home
that may be for sale or proceed to
build one.
5 number Of homes could be rent
ed 10 present and as Barbourville is
GtowilI and will continue to grow,
there is no question that homes will
he o. good investment in every way.
We nave two fine brick plants and
with brick ON tho ground as it we're,
supplemented by an up-to-date plan
ing mill. lumber in the hills that can
be bought more reasonably than in
the large cities, houses that are sub
staulal and tasteful can he erected
ycr. reasonably.
. Our PC ourccs are scarcely touch
ed as get There is lots of undevel-
pp2t coal and our farming has not
been Developed to any extent, as wit
mess lie Great number of timbered
hills Ill around us
If some OF our people with money
will start Building and Loan AS
tooia!loa, they will be doing a patri-
otto thinS for the town.
Unless something Is done to pre-
vide homes for outsiders. we shall
cease to grow and that means decay
and death. Nearby towns will get
the growth that we should have.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23
COnvalesCentS
Build Up On
Pepto-M angan
Various Causes for this Common
Addiction
Ancmin or BIOodlcssness Very
Common Cause
pcpfo-NangHn OvcrcomcS Anc:ria
and rCudS TO Prevent
Headaches

When one has an occasional head
ache it is usually due to some tran
silent or passing cause, such as in
digestion, Cye-strain, Over-tiredness,
etc. When, however. one suffers
from frequent, periodic headaches
there is always some special reason
for it, Among the most common of
such reasons is Anemia or Blood
lessness. This condition is especl-
ally frequent among girls and young
women ald those whose occupations
or habits OF life keep them too much
in doors. The one important neCes-
sity i'm such cases is 10 build up the
quantity ard quality % the weak
and watery blood. Guides PeptO-
Mangan is exceptionally VA liable
for this purpose. It increases the
number and improves the quality of
the red blood coils. those vital little
bodies which carry nutrition to all
parts OF the body. II improves the
appetite. impgrts color to the face,
and restores health and strength to
the body generally. After a short
course of Pepto-Mangan the head
aches decrease in frequency sLd sew
Gritty, and finally disappear, II they
are due 20 Anemia. popto-MGngan
may be had either in liquid OF tab
let form, as preferred. When buy
ing Pepto- MaHgan be sure the name
Guides" Is Oh the package. With
out GUIDE" & Is not Pepto-Mangan
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23
TUESDAY CLCB

The Tuesd4y Club held It's reg
ular session Tuesday afternoon,
January Goth. at The home Of Mrs.
Walter s. Hudson on Knox Street.
After roll call and a short bust
ness session the meeting was taken
incharge by the leader of the day,
Mrs. Edward Faulkner and the fol-
lowing program was giyen:--
"The Reds, or Agitntors." Mrs,
Bassett Mlnton.
1.-THE Aliens and Cndesirables Of
America. A" Mrs. James r. Tuggle.
Thrift Clubs" Mrs. Walter
Hudson
Thrift Campaigns" --AIrs. Saw
yer a. Smith.
The members took part in the
general discussion Of both the main
topics. The Club is enjoying this
years work more than any previous
years study because OF its up-to-
date subjects. Each program has
short addresses, papers and discus
sions concerning the leading sub
jects of the State and Nation at the
time the meetings are held.
Plans are being formed for the
Club 70 aid in the Thrift Campaign
and to not only preach but practice
thrift"
After adjournment the hostess
had an unique way Of testing the
touch" Of each one. Mrs =. j..
Belcher proved tina, her scase Of
touch was the most highly Developed
and received q dainty prize.
Ms. VIM. Chapp~llc, OF Cat'.~
who was tho house suaa, "- .ao
hostess. her sis,or, helped ,u .nryr
the elcEaa. salad course.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23

future use than the briac-curcd
means less work. Danger from u
and other vermin Is less in the ca
of brine-cured meat. Both methods
of curing will be successful II care
is taken to see that each operation Is
properly executed. FOLLOWING Is the
method Of dry-curing:-
For ebch 100 pounds Of meat use:
Z poundS salt. 3 pounds sugar or sir
up, ou kces saltpeter, 2 ounces red
pepper y ounces black pepper
Mix ally ingredients thoroughly.
then rub tie mixture over .he meat
we'll and pick away on o. ,abio or
in box. ,allow one ogd .aaIr lgE.
cure for each pound the pieces Of
meat average. After the wDI has
cured hang II in smoke N.ua.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills
Bimble. Jan. 3, Il daughter, Clarice.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Bull
loci,, Bailey's Switch, Dec. 81, a
daughter Matte Becky.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Collins
Swan Lake, Jan, IA, daughter.
Rosie Viola.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. viii Evans.
.Of Artemus, Dec. 20, fine boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Alvin
.Artemus, a dandy boy.
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward
4arbourvile, Dec 2S. chubby boy,
Walter Burton.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Stew
ard, Barbouryille, Jan. IS, a bOunc-
ing boy. Ralph Marion.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23
CONTROL SWEET
POTATO WEEVIL
Industry May Be Seriously Loop
ardized Unless Right Meas
ures Are Adopted.
HEAVIEST LOSSES IN SOUTH
APest ls Spread Mainly by Commercial
Movement Of crope--Has No Nat.
ursI Enemies So Far Known
Control Measures.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Unless rigid control methods are
practiced to prevent the spread Of the
sweet-potato wcevil in the Gulf states,
Americas sweet potato industry will
be seriously jcopardlzcd. Last year
$3,500,O00 worth Of sweet potatoes Of
the Gulf country were destroyed by
the weevil. Texas, Louisiana and
Florida growers suffered the heaviest
losses, while in other sections of the
South the crop was damaged from %
to so per cent.
The sweet potato weevil. small,
snout-beete, red and blue In color and
antlike in appearance, bears the same
relation to sweet potato production
that the boil weevil does to cot
ton. The female weevil lays her eggs
In the vines, and in the stalks or.
crowns near the ground, and also on
the roots in the field and in store,
continuing to work and breed in the
roots In storage. The larvae, on
Matching, tunnel through the vine TO
the roots, the vines die and frequent.
ly the roots become badly riddled and
filled with excreta, giving them such
bitter taste that even swine will
not eat them. Present knowledge In
dicates that the pest Is spread main.
ly by the commercial movement Of the
sweet potato crop. as the weevll. al.
though winged, travels very slowly In
spreading infestntlon.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23
Sweet Potatoes.

infestation. If the potatoes are unfit
for feeding Ia live stock they should
be burned with the aid Of straw. dried
weeds, paper or oil.
Crop rotation Is an effective control
measure. Indeed, injury to n large OK
tent is preventable where care is used
In the selection of the potato field for
future planting. The new fields should
be as far as possible from old sweet
potato fields which have been infested
and If possible should be separated
from 1t by 4 natural barrier, such as
a strip of woodland or such crop
as corn, tobacco, or Irish potatoes. The
new crop should also be planted ut
distance from the seeded. one grow
er reports n decrease from - to ; per
cent annually in his sweet potato loss
since he has practiced this method.
Potatoes which are not badly in
Tested may be fumlgated to advantage,
where they are intended for early con-
sumption. Carbon disulphid has been
successfully used for this purpose. I'm
der unfavorable conditions, however.
fumigated roots, may fail to innate
or sprOut or may become su, get to
1lpid and complete decay. This occurs
Z Especially where the tubers show
high moisture content.
Arsenieal Spray Is Favored.
Before sweet potato plants are set
out In the spring, 1t is advisable TO
dip them In a solution of one pound of
lead arsenate dissolved In ten gallons
OF water. Spray the plants with ar
senicals for the first appearing weeviis
on leaves and stems. Construct all
storage pits at points remote from the
sweet potato field. They should be
kept as dry as possible and should be
constructed as to allow for fumlga-
tion and to permit OF inspection from
time to time for weevil attack. All
farmers of a section should cooperate
In the eradication OF the sweet potato
wsevil, as such work Is for the com
men good of the community. In fact.
20 accomplish effective and persistent
results combined community effort Is
nsesssmy.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23


The farmer who slaughters two
lambs or mature sheep In place of
one of the hogs that he usually but
cheers at home, and who cures the
shoulders and legs, can provide the
family table with meat variety at
little cost and trouble.
Lamb or mutton is as easily cured
and smoked as is pork and produces
a product similar to ham, according
to specialists in the United States
Department of Agriculture, who
have been conducting experiments
in the curing and smoking OF these
meats. The cured meat can be cook
ed in any way or all of the ways that
cured pork shoulders and hams are
cooked, and adds variety to the farm
table.
The first essential in curing is to
make sure the meat is thoroughly
cooled. Meat should never be froz-
en-, either prior to or during the per-
iod OF curing. The proper time to
begin curing Is when the meat Is
thoroughly cooled and still fresh.
Twenty-four to thirty-six hours after
killing is the opportune time.
Many different formulas may be
used for curing mutton by the brine
method, but the recipe given below,
II followed closely will give good re-
suits.
For each 100 pounds of meat use:
pounds salt, 2k pounds sugar or
syrup. ounces saltpeter. An gal
Ions water.
Allow three days cure for each
pound in a leg or shoulder, also
three days for small pieces. For ex-
ample Il 10 pound leg will take
thirty days. The brine should be
made the day before it is used so 1t
will be cool. All the ingredients are
poured into the water and boiled UNI
til thoroughly mixed. Place the legs
on the bottom Of the container,
shoulders next; the small cuts on
top. Be sure to weight down with q
stone or brick. Iron should not be
used for II will rust. Pour in the
brine and be sure it covers the meat
thoroughly. In one week pour of
the brine and change the meat, put
ting the top meat on the bottom and
the bottom meat on the top, then
pour back the brine. Repeat this OPP
Grafton at weekly intervals. II the
pickle becomes rOpey, take out all
the meat aud wash it and the con-
tainer thoroughly and boil the ropey
pickle-Or better, make new pickle.
If the old pickle is boiled it should
! be strained before boiling.
When each piece Of meat has re-
ceived the proper cure take it out of
the pickle, string and hang in the
smoke house. The temperature OF
| the smokehouse should not exceed
125 degrees Fair. Smoke the meat
until it has good chestnut color.
1t has been found more conven-
lent in preparing meats IN this man.
ner TO brine cure the light pieces
and dry-cure all the larger pieces.
The reason for this is that the small
pieces will shrink considerably. and.
IL dry-cured, leave only compare
lively small portion OF meat.
Dry cured meat Is better for ru-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23
Quick Cure for Group.

Watch for the first symptom.
hJ.rseness, and give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy at once. 1t is
prompt and effectual. Adv.