davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-18
Much Crushed Rock

The proposed road-building program
in Minnesota this year will require
about $4,000 tons of crushed rock or
gravel, or nearly 10000 carloads OF
aggregate, according to information
secured by the Bureau of Public
Roads, United States Department Of
Agriculture. The figures give some
idea of the magnitude of the road.
building program now being carried
on in many States Largely on &C
count of shortage of crushed stone
or gravel So miles of road which were
to have been built in 1919 were not
completed. The roads are to be
completed this year, while about $50
miles of new construction requiring
crushed rock or gravel has been au
thorized. This makes a mileage of
$50 scheduled for 1920.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-18
Rabbit VS.. H. C. L.

Besides killing approximately 3d.
coo jack rabbits which were injurious
to crops, the rabbit drives" which
have taken place in Eastern Washing
ton during recent months have helped
to lessen living costs by putting on
the market considerable amount OF
rabbit meat The Biological Survey
of the United States Department nj
Agriculture, under whose supervision
the drives were conducted, found on
investigation that there was a good
demand for wild rabbit meat. Trial
shipments made to seven markets in
dicated that white-tailed rabbits would
bring the shipper about $3.50 dozen
and black-tailed rabbits about so cents
less. Persons DESTROYS of marketing
rabbits were advised that those which
had been shot were preferred to those
which had been harried and killed
by clubbing, and that the carcasses
should be drawn as soon as possible
after they had been cooled. The sales
made the past season were chiefly il
Spokane, Portland, Seattle and Ia
coma. Considerable interest is beins
shown in the proposal to further eX
tend sale of Jack rabbit meat by trap
ping the animals in Enclosures, prop
erly baited, and supplying certain
markets with shipments of definite
size at stated intervals.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-18
For Mothers and Babies

Better babies, physically and men-
tally, are the results of the cam
paigns being waged by our govern
ment Just now the celebration of the
second anniversary of "Children's
Year" shows more determination than
ever to make the United States safe
everywhere for children. In 9S States.
as well as the District of Columbia,
and far away as Hawaii, we are carry
ing on humane and intelligent child
welfare rwok Everybody is working
in close cooperation with the Chill
dren's Bureau to put the work of Chill
dren's year on a permanent basis.
France, Italy, Russia, many lands,
are following out in our lead. They
are urging the establishment of in.
FAINT consultation centers all through
France, with properly qualified
woman visitor" to direct both med
ical and social Investigations. She is
to be assisted by public health nurses,
and child welfare agencies.
Certain standards for the protection
of mother and children have been
formulated by the Children's Bureau
These standards which are being
studied in many places have already
been applied in some communities
The passage of the Sheppard-Towner
maternity bill would make possible
nationwide application of the stan
dards for both mothers and babies
Resolutions passed at recent illegiti
macy conferences would if put into
effect, protect those unfortunate babies
born out of wedlock. Also a commit
tee of doctors and industrial experts
are working on the proctical applica
ton of the standards for working
children.
In fact, Uncle Sam is proving him
self the protector and guardian 81
mothers and babies everywhere
throughout the United States. Wise
ly too, for he knows that upon them
depend much of the progress and wei
fare of our land.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-18
Mistake to Marry
Your Housekeeper

Los Angeles-"The attempt to save
and control the salary of house
keeper by the expediency of marriage
is blunder from the beginning"
said Judge Taft in deciding the divorce
suit brought by Dorsey G. Andrews
against Bessie Alma Andrews.
The trial showed that before her
marriage to Mr.. Andrews, Mrs An
drews was his housekeeper. She re-
ceived the money at the end of the
month as housekeeper to pay the bills,
and also her wages. After marriage,
she declared, her wages stopped, aud
Mr.. Andrews doled out the money
every day to pay the bills. She de-
clared that she hardly had two bits
to spend on herself" She was Nj.
Andrews second wife.
The court denied Mr.. Andrews a
divorce and granted Mrs. Andrews $50
a month alimony.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-18
Foreign Trade Shows
Country's Prosperity

Rejecting the country trade pros
perity, recent figures issued by the
Department of Commerce show thai
March exports were sS20.0O0,00O, the
second highest month on record. In!
ports for the same month were s4S4
100000, exceeding by $10,000,OO0 the
previous high month.
For the nine months ending with
March, the exports were S6,051, 900
600, or more than a billion dollars in
excess of the same periods in 1919
while imports for the nine month
were $3,719, 100000, or approximately
billion and half greater than fol
the nine months of the preceding year
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-18

dition to the questions suggested
above, information will be sought con-
eerning the theory that some birds
mate for life The theory that birds
return to the nest sites of the previous
year will also be investigated.
To carry on this work effectively
birds must be trapped in large mum
bers for banding. In the immediate
future it is proposed to devote special
attention to the trapping and band
ing of waer fowl on both their breed.
ing and wintering grounds Shore
birds will be studied in a similar
fashion. 1t is expected that the infor.
nation secured will be of much value
in enforcing the migratory bird treaty
act. The Biological Survey asks the
cooperation of all former members of
the Bird Banding Association and the
public in general particularly persons
| in a position to establish trapping
stations. Observers engaged in this
work should be sufficiently near their
traps to visit them two or three times
daily so as to prevent captured birds
| from injuring themselves. Expert
ments are underway to determine the
most suitable types of traps, and ar
rangements are being made to supply
volunteer co-operators with numbered
aluminium bands. Persons interested
should address the Biological Survey
United States Department of Agricu!-
ture, Washington, D. c., for further
| Information.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-18
SKI JuMPING In SUMMER

Since the first caveman slid down
q glacier, skiing has been considered
q cold weather sport. Among tire
snow-clad hills of the cold north
countries, skiing has developed until
it is the national sport of Norway
But now comes an expert ski jumper
who established his own precedent,
in good American fashion, by skiing
On the hottest summer day. OF odds
and ends he has built a slide, ar-
proximately 100 feet long and termi
mating at gap of twenty-five feet,
beyond which is a landing incline o.
heavier, broader construction, and
surfaced with canvas. This is kept
slippery by applying soap and lard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-18
The Spiders Web
COMPLETE NOVELETTE, By S. Ten Eyck Bouke

against five!" 1t was stones voice
raised in warning, but Halpern had a
sudden sense of note of triumph
underlying the caution; he could have
sworn he caught a CLEAN of triumph
in the mans dark eyes.
Berserk rage swept over him with
the conviction that Stone was at the
bottom of the jeopardy they were in
that for purposes of his own he had
wanted the Burmese to wreak thei1
worse on the bridge.
II don't know how you managed
1t, Stone" he cried, "but you've en-
gineered this frame-up on usi I'll ge
you for it; but first 1 mean to gel
that holy monograph up yonder anc
hold him for hostage against til.
safety of our viaduct!"
He was off at the words, his mer
at his heels-f1ve men against 200
inexorably climbing to the crest of tn
hill. They were more than half wa,
up before the native priest discovered
them and took up his death cham
again.
| "They comet" he chanted. "The
gods have stricken them mad. We
shall slay these death devils who
have brought the thrice accurseG
web of the spider in our valley
enmesh us in it's strands!
| The Americans could not unde
stand the words, but they knew thu
meaning of the knives that gleame4
in the hands of the score of tribes
men who rushed down upon them.
The five waited until they couif
pick out the whites of the eyes from
the savage black faces. Then Hal
perm rasped out quick command
and the guns spoke, steady and quics
as the rapple of notes drawn out by j
hand ripped across the keyboard of 9
piano.
Like foam crumpling from an on
rushing wave, the Burmese withereG
away. Only the white-robed prizes
carried on by the impetus of his owr
downward rush, was flung head-lons
down the steep slope, to fetch Ill
among the men who had sought hin
as their prize-the hostage for theil
safety and the safety of the bridge.
Make back tracks! Hustle, vol
chaps!" Halpe,n sang out. "Pll cove
you, but don't let that parson gen
loose, not if you drop holding on II
him."
Standing at the top of his little line
Halpern pumped his repeater from hi
hip, and at each report charging
Burmese crumpled or leaped shriekins
into the air.
The upward climb, the rush Of thei
assailants, and the Americans stant
had occupied but few moments
Their retreat was even briefer, BIZ
now the Burmese were descending
too, cautiously, keep out of the rang
of Halpern's gun, but inexorably.
We'll have the real fight down be
low boys. Best we can do is to maxi
the bridge and use this nice, dancin
lperson for a Shield" he painted whcl
they reached the lower level H
made for the steel web that hun:
suspended from the gorge, herdinj
his men before him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-18
Keep the Morning
Paper Clean

What an evaporation it is to fine
the morning paper either down in the
mud or fluttering far down the street
1t seems as if vagrant breeze waited
only until the paper boy should throw
the paper on the porch, before it
whisks it away. An ordinary spring
clothespin will foil the wind. At
tached conveniently outside the door,
it serves as a clasp into which the
newsboy may fasten the paper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-18

Above all, both must keep the human
furnace well shaken down and with.
cut accumulation of the ashes and
debris in order that the fires of life
may burn brightly and steadily.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
me i EpitIono for meo iaa megct

i Gpiflano for meo iaa megct
iterre 8egeiitring at omtale bans Mr=
beioe ! 9iterrig og 5raufrig. Noget.
neoparoigenoe / bans Mrbejoe pill
man lite ie. Men set er 10 foritaae-
ligt / ct 2on6 iom Epitlan6, bpis
itsrite &erifer, Brieoricb ben Store,
erflereoe:: r&bis oct fan beta1e~i Jig at
bore bonnet,, iaa er ri bonnette, %
bpts BET tan betale fig at bore 1bG=
oerlig, MI bel, ioa er III ubn6erlige,"
og bbor en- @rins al oct %regierenoe
&ns / sacbien<M einin9en offentligt
bar prolet meo, at ban ogioa bar ~pe-
ret tDlf 5pion. @rosieon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03

Compound blew anbefalet mig: Jeg
toy den og er nu rask.> Jeg anbefaler
den til allie, som lider af nerves I'd
mattelse. '-MRs. J. CHRISTIAN,
1913 Oak Street, Binehamton, New
York.
Successor at Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, tilvirket laf
Redder og Ur,er, er uforlignelig, Den
kan blive brugt med fuldkommen
Fortrolighed at Kvinder, som lider at
nerves Udmattelse, Forskydning, Be-
tzndelse, Saardannelse, Uregelmzs-
sigheder, periodiske Smerter, Rygli-
delser, nedtrykkende Felelser, OPP
classified. Ufordejelighed og SWIM
melhed. Lydia E. Pinkham's VeRe-
table Compound er det bedste STAN
dart iddel for Kvindesygdomme.
Hvis der er noRen SON helst kom-
plicerende hvorom De behsver Rad
skriv i Fortroliehed til Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03

liieringen / 1914, at itffe ee1t Sern=
banemano ibigte6e fin @ltgt, og 800
~b~iliieringe1t git for fig paa Ben melt
f1l6fom1te Maa6e, biitnof til &Difer=
mes gr9nielpie Gorbauielie.
Da Stieber oeoe / 1892, ffol ban
bube efterla6t fig cit betpoelig 6or=
niue. &an ftal gienneminitlig bdbe
tient for fit eget p~erionlige @eofom=
menoe 100000 Marf ON Maret. men
oct par fun en- ringe DeI al oe &en<
tge, Der bar gaaet giennem bans &en-
Der. &an efterloo fig en- Srganiia=
ton, ser ifal babe beret b%el1n6rtngs-
bgr6ig, ,og iom bans @fterfglgere
fnn bebgbeoe<dt mo6ificere mi og ga
efter Gi6ens &rab. Sfignt man bio
ite, ban perfonlig bar en- Sullnnf.
D6eoe man bam al sore, 90 Miniitre<
ne fo%rbanole6e me6 bom Tom ,meb. en-
#2igeman6. 2ige til fin 500 beffiGf=
tige6e ban fig me6 tit malpropre Mr=
beioe, % en6ru / 1878 bar ban
@egiertngens Spion / 6en 6g6siDge
&renprins 6rieoriebs DmgibeIier %
bapoe til iprligt Mrbeioe at u6ipio-
mere De engeIife S9ger beo @ronprin-
lens, Senere aeiierens spgeieng.
Sans monge gioerafer aaar i @eg.
IenIa ensoper bans glrbeioe bliiem=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03

GODTKJ0B for hurtig Handel; 50
Acres rigt OAKLAND. Afgr9den slaar
aldrig fell. 25 Acres vRrdifuldt Skov-
land. Bygninger alene veerd $4,000.
bet hele kan faas for $6,650.0O af
Mrs. Emily Ayers, R. 4, Fillmore, N.
T., eller VIM. B. Ayers, III N. Bunker
Hill Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
Billif Aftenlesninf.
vi vil. sende Dem frit ct Prove

VI VII: een0e lem 1r1t ct Prove
hummer at Illustreret Familie
Journal, eller to komplette Aargange
af samnne Bad - ca. 1000 admin
1eliee >Bogsider, indeholdende nere
hundrede Fortellinger, Skizzer, IL
tastrationer og Anekdoter, for 500
sent o. 1 Money Order Seller regi-
aeret RFev, til Canada A.25, SAINT
rortegnelse over en- Masse nyan-
kkonne Bigger og Lister over en-
Aengde code Bigger, der n smlges
81 me6et nedsatte Priser. Hand.
1ende % Agenter Mbydes liberale
Vilkaar Tor at selge BSgeE. Jples- OF
. Eyt.ars,kert. K~ataloser fat skri z.
G. RAslGUsSENeO
Il - 1Lgl411epp1)ll MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03

val t~ungsindig oe
kunde like sc lyst
paa nogen Ting,
kunde like Ar
bejde sller. onske-
de at have Nogen
til at besoge mig,
LeQernes Medi-
Gin hjalp mig like
og Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
Tanker De pas q; REESE til Canada?

VI, giVer UpIysnlngeF med Hensyn I'll
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dette Land lgger we'd Hovedlinien at
Canadian National Railway. Tact we'd
By med godt Marked. Jorden giver
vseldige AfgrSder. Rigelig Regn. Irri-
cation er like n4dvendig. Ingen Man
gel paa Brendsel-Masser af Kul og
FArmdrift i Alberta. Mango dyrkede
eller udyrkede Farme til Salg for me-
get mindre, end de er verd. Skriv til os.
THE VEGREVILLE LAND COMPANY
III. @. Braden, Mgr.
Vesrevllle Alberta
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03

Err DE interesseret i at kSbe godt og
billigt Majs, Hvede og Alfalfaland,
kriv efter Bogen: Montana Oppor-
tunities''. A. C. Farmer, Miles City,Mont
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03

NDHOLD:
"Jul" digit. AT Johan Selnes.
"JulenatssGernen" AT O. E. Rqlvaag.
"Da Gj9ken go" AT Johan Bojer.
"Simeon." AT Jon Norstog.
"SavOs Hemmelighet." AT Julius B. Baumann.
"Ravnen." At Edgar Allan Poe, oversat at o. X. Kirkeberg.
"Sj&lens Eisomhet." AT Tn. Caspari.
"Ceuotonen:" AT TIL, Caspari.~
"Da Bykaren kom hjem." AT J. A. Holvik.
"The> Story That Was Never Told" By Dorthea Dahl.
"The Unknown Dead" By o. K. Lundeberg.
"The Old Church at HaEre." BY o. X. Lundeberg.
by Right OF, Reclamation" By Belle Hagen Winslow.
ITO Our Real Heroes" By ]. j. skqrdalsvold.
1T Is All Right" By Peer Stromme.
"JUL 1 VEsTERHEIMEN' sendes portofit hvorsomhelst for
C. RASMUSSEN COMPANY. -
722- South Fourth Street, MINNEAPOLIS, MI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
Jul IL esterheImen,'l9 1920.

Dette aarlige Julehefte I'D
kommer ogsaa i Aar med ct
mangesidigt Indhold delvis
.paa norsk, delvis paa engelsk.
Som man vii Sc at nedenstaa-
ende Indholdsfortegnelse, eI
ingen mindre end den be-
romte norske Forfatter Johan
Bojer blandt Bjdragsyderne.
Med Heftet folger Aere far
vet1ykte kunstbilag, og det
pragtfulde 0mslag lei. i sig
selv ct Kunstverk.
En- vakrere Ju1egave end
Jul i Vesterkeimen 1920"
kan man neppe trnke sig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
wore DAMERs JUL.

woke DAm ERS JUL.
Dette udm@rkede Julehehe, ON vii ankomme hertil fra Danmark
L@bet af ct Par Tiger, Ell ct af Hjemlandets NEST moderne og bedst
udsyrede Hefter, som Julemarkedet nogensinde har fremvist. bet er
trykt pa fineste Papir~m e. ulustrationer af fremragende Kunstnere.
Heftet egner sig Snrdeleshed som Julegave.
0mslag: Gainsborough: Mrs. siddons. Tihlside af Lii Christensen.
Barnet. digit af Elne Hoffman,.
Iyksalighedens Land. AT Selma Iagem6ff.
Anna Norrie. Syv Glansroner.
PrRstefruens store midday. Fort@ling af Anna Wahlenberg.
Lillebl Ibsen Bileder og Tekst.
Sommermorgen: Skitse af Ingeborg Johansen.
Wore kongeige Damer. Nogle gamle Bileder. :
Hvor de elsker os! Bergmte Mends Udtalelser ON Kyinden.
B9rnedragter gjepnem nogle Aarhundreder. 1
Mlndets Fugle. AT Laura Keller.
Det store Vrag. Enakter af Thit Jensen.
la VI gamle var unge. AT Erna JuelHansen.
SStrene. ~FortaIing af Sigrd Undset.
Wore FOrfattermder i Karrkatur.
Aansemands Wise ON Tulle. Digte af Nicolete.
Den nye KOkarde. Fort@llng at Mathide Mailing.
Finens Urtegaard Is Bileder.
Det\ sneer, Diet sneer. AT Astrid EhrencronKidde.
Tjenestepikenis6ren. AT Miriam vogt.
julien. AT Fru Constantin. .... "
LeOnOra Christina. AT Anna Linck. T .@.>L
Ekscentrisk Kvindepynt. AT Clara Levy.
Gudeblledet AT Ala Christmas. -!
Sport. AT Inger Diemer & Co.
Ellen Key: ON Florence Nightingale.
Paktisk Camouflage.
Kvinde KlenOdier. - !
Blomter, som taller. AT Lisa Mikaely.
Engelske- Forfatterinder.
bet tavse Vidne. AT Bertha Hoist.
Prs $125 portofrt tisendt.
LEG "DAMERNEs JUL" PAA JUIEBoRDET.
c. R RASMUSSEN COMPANY,
722 South Fourth Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03

Il
Ud!rlattelse.
Mrs. J. Christman beviser,
at Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound er-,et
Middel for deDne Sygdom.

Binghamton. N: Y. 'Jeg val lien
meoet neryesI Tilstand j over ct Aar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
American Legion
Resolutions On Death
OF Col. De Bremond

The executive committee or the
American Legion az ita meeting ~
Beien passed resolutions expressing
regret az the death OF Col. Charles
10 Brcmond OF Roswell. tho first
state commander The resolutions fol-
low;
whereas. Comrade Charles Do
Brcmond. our first department com
mnnder. has answered the summons
Of the supreme Commander Of al
Armies. and,
"Whefcas In the passing 90 Conn
rndr DE Hremond. this New McHiru
department In particular and the Am-
crican Legion in general hat lost an
indefatigahie worker. pno whose cf-
forts can only be executed By the
most ztaiuuf. and.
whereas. Coming ns 81 ala IN
the prime OF hla life aud as a result
OF disability sustained in the dis
charge OF his duties az the front, a
makes his demise doubiy aad,
Therefore. BE 10 resolved by the
executive committee Of the American
Legion on hohaif OF all L~criohairea
In. their Jurisdiction. That % condoics
with the bcrcavCd relations and be
lt further
"Repoiyed. That a COPY OF these
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
PROFESSOR ON TOUR
FOR THE UNIVERSITY
Will Look Over Home
Economies Buildings To.
Get Pointers

Professor Arno Leopold OF the state
university iH AVA ON an inyostlgu-
ton "trip to several Of the important
scholastic institutions Of the middle
west .in The Interests OF the home eco
uumlcs building soon TO be erected
at the university.
The money FOR this building was
raised by popular subscription from
tho citizcns of Albuquerque.
Mr.. Leopold Will report The results
OF his Investigations OF model do
nestle SCIENCE buildings aud equip
mrnt, % make recommendation to
tho university authorities regarding
tho STYLE and equipment uf the pro-
posed home economics unit
Ia the next few dave The first 1870
tusk uf the chamber OF commerce will
Doc completed tn, campaign for
sl2 300 Tor university building of
homie economies has received gtluuoh
corporation from the chamber and
co., drive is now almost over the top.
a large ulri ut this mount was coll
lcctrd iu cash ana the directors Of
.thu drive are about TO mail OUT mo-
tloeH a. tho liberal subscribers rec
uuottirE that the amounts OF ulru
pledges hc mailed ln check form 90
Che chamber ~ commerce.
chairman Charles White and the
rest ul the committee wish TO con
EJutnlatc tile citizens OF Albuquerque
..upon their generosity and evidence
90 civic spirit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass Of Salts n your Back
hurts or Bladder hethers--meat
forms uric acid.

" you must have your meat every
day. eat II. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally. SAYS n noted
authority who TELLS "a that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
lyzcr the Kidneys IN their Efforts TO
cxpei u from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken. then you
suffer With. n dfii misery IN the KID
ney region. sharp pains IN the back
Or sick headache. dizEiness. your
stomach souTa. tongue II coatcd aud
when The weather - bad you have
rheumatic twinRas. The urine gets
cloudy. full ~ sediment the channels
often get sore and irrltatcd. obiiFing
YOU 10 seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To nentralize thase irritating acids
10 cleanse the Kidneys and nush on
the bOdy's urinouH waste get four
ounces or JHd sails FROM ANY
pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful
In a glass OF water before break
fast for n few days and your kidneys
will then nct fine. This famous salts
Is made from tne acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with litnia.
and has been used for generations TO
flush and stimulate the acids in
urine. so II no longer irriiatras thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jnd Salts Is inexpensive. cnnnot IN
lure. and makes a delightful cnervea-
cent Whitewater drink.