davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
william, ~. IIIrknnp.

william "A Hurkanp. 81 years old
and :. native Of Fredericksburg, en-
pluycd a. a prohibition Inspector,
died AT T:i5 o'clock Tuesday nigh,
a, his home. 500 East Grace Street.
from which the fUncra, VIII be held
at II o'clock this morning Rev, F..
T. McFadcn y D.. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. viii oiiicia,e.
Burial wiil bc in Rivcrviow cemetery
Mr Hurkamp came TO Richmond in
1906. had resided here ever since aud
had many friends In the city. Be
sides his wife. who was Miss H"sSic
Lee HudgiuR he is survived by four
sisters. Mrs. " j Ford. MrS. Pcyion
Randolph kcim. Mrs II l. Warren
and Mrs William Mcdonald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
~ AND OUT or Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. frederic W Scot,
Tar a hricf stay in this city
Nrs. \ r Anderson has i.r, for
or homo In st Petersburg. Fla. at
Il visit 20 Mrs W VI Luck. 700
rcinia Avonuc. Barton Heights
Nj and SIR. /. /. ry,o have re-
.rmcd 10 thc!r home sos Lamb Ave-
Ie after & uip to Boston. Worc.s,cr
nd Portland.
Mrs Raymond u Roberts. who has
con spending several weeks a,
an Grove. y j., has returned Ia
er home on Government Road
Misses Elizabeth ana Ro!yu MIlicr
ave returned t" their home on Mi
: Avenue. Barton Heights. after IN
|rtcudcd trip, which included several
arts OF the coast ~ Maine and
aobcc and other places ~ .nter-s;
"a Canada
Mrs ". T. Priddy and hcr daurh-
Ars, Mrs. Austin " Martcnstcin. Jr,
M Mrs. Hinton Binford. ar. visiting
,batIves IN Hanover COUNTY
Mr ana Mrs. ". q Page and fam
y have returned 10 thcir home 81
amo Avenue, after spending several
|,eks at ocean View.
Mr. and Mrs. g. I Robinson ana
tile son. OF liOS Barton Avenue, loft
|Jnhav Tor The mountains of North
farollna for months stay.
MIR. ana Mrs. j. NJ COILS, Of Barton
Venue. are visiting relatives II
brunswick County.
MISS Julia Christian has returned
her home after q yisi, To her cog-
u Mrs |. Z. Williams. % k'nhridgo
Mro y + Bc,ts and son. Harbe.
|ietts. Jr who have been visiting
utiycs and friends IN North Car
na and DanvilIc, have returned Il
|lcir home,
MISS Lucille Pass, Of Roland PARK
as returned from visit To friends
Amelia.
Mlss virginia cridnn ol 1902 Gar
ad Avenue, is visiting hes aunt ~
axe.
Miss Nruestinc ot,o. Of zoo Miller
venue, is visiting friends in Char
sion, :. Z.
Mr ana Mrs. james Francis an,
aughtcr. Charlotte. AMI son, James
inturcd TUcsda! to New York ant
|,unmuc cry where they viii re
- naiu Tor a week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
SO(xIE:,,, r Y

A., :. Is
""' !nrs' John Kerr Branch
daurh,er. Miss Louisr
are spending snort tims
'he'r town house on Monu-
NNrhuc' Nj. aud Mrs Branch
'p'hu'hS the summer months at
country place in Duchess
-, new york.
carolina.
hooert y. Towncs. OF the Ora
rar'meh's, formerly Mss Mi.
" heFh"lda Is spending several
ms IN North Carolina. whore She
me guest of friends. Mr. Towers
returned I" Richmond. after y
VI. stay WIN Mrs. Towers IN North
'toi'na
number OF charming AFFAIRS have
en- given IN honor OF Mrs. Towers
PING her stay.
suing Here.
nrS' iicrhcrt Eottomley. Of Stalcy.
'hs'' England. Is spending Il month
south richmond AZ the guest Of
niece. Mrs. Willis e. pullinin. and
Pulliam. Mrs. Bottomlev and
- iuiiiam have Just returned from
extended trip through the North
's' ana south. and have been visit
friends and relatives in T.>;s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

cine did not help me. A friend recon-
mended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and I have found
great relief since using it. I keen
house and have the careof five children
and am very thankful have found
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound such Il help. recommend it to
any woman suffering as was before
used it. Mrs. MAUDE E. TAYIon.
b st. James Place. Roxbury, Mass.
Backachc is one of the most COM
mon symptoms of displacement or
arrangement of the female system.
No woman should make the mistake
of trying to overcome it by heroic en-
DURANGO. but profit by Mrs. Taylor's
experience and try Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

Eality" during periods when borrow
crs elsewhere were being restricted
III" concluded his two-day discuss
SION with observations liza, There
'i"N"r had hceu III" currency imitation
~ TINS country some people be-
i'"N'd.' that there VAS present I'M
provcmor' from IN" lowering OF M
,"ros' Yates and that farmers are
entitled {" got through the reserve
system niho months credits on ware
l'ouS" certificates for their produce,
'housh dealers ana proiitccrs SHOULD
bc rstrictcd'
'Th" reserve officials Viii he given
thcn forum, hearing tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

49, ---' 100000 --"- 80.
Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces al
Orchard White. which ans drug store
Viii SGpDiy iOi II lew cents, shake
well. and you nave a quarter pint or
harmless ana delightful! lemon bleach
Massage nus swcetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck. arms and hand s
cach day then shortl. note the beau
~ ana Wilderness OF your skin.
Famous Stage beauties use this
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring tina,
snf:. clear rosy white complexion
also as Il frcckic. sunburn. and tan
bleach because l: doesn't irritate -
Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
InclI T.. IiurfnrtI.

LYNcIlBUKG. VA. Aug. 3-Iach
+. Eurford. forty-two years OF age,
died a, his home here late Monday
OF pneumonia He was Il native OF
Amherst County. bat had lived here
number Of years. Mr.. Burford WAS
deacon OF First Christian Church
ana Il Woodman and odd Fellow and
a member OF the Junior order United
American Mechanics. Ills wife ana
three small boys. the eldest of whom
~ twelve years old. survive him He
also has three brothers. NJ D.. W II
and a. T.. Burford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Avg. q
r. NJ iiirSinhntham. aged :orty-two.
81 farmer. residing near Arlington.
nelson County, died Yesterday at a
local hospital, following an a,tacl;
OF appendicitis MIR. liigvirbotham
was son % Mr Il II HlgrInbotham.
OF Nelson County, Tho funeral an,!
intcr'n"nt wili tax" place al airing
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
Mi.> Inr, nrun,..nn,.

CiIAIiLOTTESVli.LE. VA. Aug g.
Miss Lucy Brnnscomc. aged cieh-
teen. OF !yanhoc. Va, died yesterday
1T Vocal hospital, where She was
recently brought for treatment She
was a daughter of MIR Frank Brans-
como. OF INanhOc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
MIIIinm 4. AIrrnnrhIr

'HARLOTTESNlLLE, VA Aug. 3
William q McConchic. a retired
farmer residing AT brandy. VA died
yesterday at Il local hospital, where
IN" had been a patient for the pa Il
month. Mr. Mcconchie Was a native
~ Virginia. son OF the lat" ] c. Nc
Conchic. and was ninety years OF
age The body was taken today I"
NrnnhN for Int,rmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

CIAELOTTESViL.H. VA, Aug. 3.
Eichurd Herman Bngler and Miss
.mmu Gladys Durham. daughter OF
Ir and Mre. Benjamin Durham. OF
his city. were married last evening
I the parsonage OF the High street
BAPTIST church. the ceremony being
crformc! 10y Or. Henry W. Battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
NIrn. Snrnh Icnniny

I.YNCiBURG. VA. Aug. 3.-Mrs.
Sarah Jennings. aged thirty-rve
years. wife OF Hitter Jennings. died
Friday at her home in Amherst Coun-
", Of complications arising from a
fractured kncccap. which she sps-
tanned in fall. She was IL native Of
Pennsylvania Mrs. Jennings was "a
member Of Emanuel Baptist Church,
which church she served az organ
iSf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

/ DANVILI.E. VA. AUG 3.-News
was received here yesterday Of tn"
death In New York SUNDAY Of T.. Il.
tBuckD Lyon. a prominent resident
uf Durham \. g. whose wife WAS
Miss Marion NocIl. of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

as a result OF pale, thin watery blood
-NuA"ted Iron viii help make you
strong and well again; IL has been
used and highly endorsed by former
United states Senator's, Judges OF
/. Courts. many physicians and
prominent men. Even the Pope pt
Rome has written especially OF tb,,
merits OF NuNated iron in n commu-
nication TO the pharmacie NormaIe.
over 100000 people are using IL
annually 10 help build red blood.
strength and endurance. At all drug.
l-iStS.- Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

respondent, had
dizzy spells and at
my. monthly pc
RODS it was al
most impossible to
keep around at
my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been
worse and no posi-
ton l could get in
would relieve it,
and doctor'op,od;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Binglcr Will make their
home In this city, where the groom
is engaged In business with his
father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
takes CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor's SicknessEnded
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

RoXbury, Mass.-'T suffered con-
tinually with backache and was often
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

The Y w. G. A. in the interests
of it's thousands OF members. made
4 study OF footwear; as a result
they recommend for perfect health
and comfort shoe with the follow
ing qualifications:
CD a broad. low heel; co "A
straight inner sole line, 90 easy
toe room: Cd flexible shank
The Cantilcvcr humber 81 last.
illustrated above. tulnl,S all these
requirements 1t is prescribed by
physicians and foot specialists to re-
lievc fallen arches, weak ankles,
aching back, and many ills which
result from poor carriage and
wrong footwear.
The Cantiicver SHOE has Il flexible
shank THAI gives with the action OF
walking, allowing the muscles TO
move with ease and freedom. Ordi-
nary shoes and metal appliances,
bind the foot and restrict its move
ment. But in Cantilever Shoes the
muscles exercise and grow strong.
In this comfortable and natural
way. Cantilcver Shoes prevent and
correct fallen arches.
The natural inner sole line al
lows the toes to point straight
ahead in their normal position. The
weight IL distributed without strain.
| Pulling The laces draws up the un-
! der-arch sole to support the instep.
There Ia provision made for every
detail OF health and comfort in
Cantilever Shoes. Try a pair this
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

CD a broad. low heel; CD a
straight inner sole line, 60 easy
toe room: ca a flexible shank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

record vote or
7 Senator Iiar-
arm Loaa Board
loans aggregat-
only fl5.o0O.O0O
du" to Inability
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Efficient ,aa4ke,Sz:
@h6yseke\gRb2lB:4 : 4
S|1aLN lauro A. Nrsenan ~
lauro. .ANy,k,nos1

still another cotton test is to wash or
thoroughly boil a sample in soda and
water. then compare the dried and
ironed sample with the bolt of un-
iaundersd cloth.
In giving these tests l do not mean
to be misunderstood as saying that
cheap grades of cotton should never
excellent uses for the cheaper grades
of cottOn-only >the housekeeper
should know enough about cottons to
avoid the mistake of paying a high
price for grade that is not really
worth the money. Upon the house
wife's shoulders rests the burden of
running the home at the least ex-
pense She cannot do this unless she
becomes a judge of the supplies she
must purchase
How to Know Good Grade of
Mercerized Cotton.-If you want a
good quality of mercerized cotton
and by a good quality l mean one
hard wear or laundering-expect to
pay a fairly good price for 1t. The
cost to the manufacturer of produc-
ing a high grade of mercerized cot
ton is about three times that Of pro-
ducing unmercerized cotton: conse-
quently if piece is offered at very
low figure it is we'll to test it for
true mercerization before you buy
it. Ask for a sample and take it
home and launder it. If the gloss
disappears you will know that 1t was
reasonable because it's mercerization
was only an imitation. Real merceri-
zation on cotton is produced by the
fiber rinSed under tension; an imita-
ton Of mercerization may be made
by the action of very heavy and hot
cylinders on ordinary cotton cloth.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Every woman would like to be
graceful and many whose features
are not lovely give the effect of
beauty because they are graceful.
There are two main causes Of grace; |;
the first, healthy body with we'll
cO-ordinated muscles; the second. q
lack of self-consciousness. The for
mer really Is necessary to produce
the latter. but many apparently
cause their development is not we'll
balanced. Some are graceful only in
performing that one action with
which they are most familiar. Thus
a beautiful horsewOman or SWIM
mer Is not unlikely to be an awk-
ward walker. But the all-around
athlete or the woman who. from
childhood has had free use of all her
muscles and has kept her health Is
inevitably graceful.
Too heavy work of any sort. in the
house or out of it, which overdevel-
opes any set of muscles, leaving
others undeveloped, makes for awk-
wardness. Drudgery. where the
mind centers on the dreariness of the
work rather than on the goal to be
attained by 1t. or where the work is
done under the direction of another
persons will, also causes awkward
ness. But idleness. self-indulgence
and sloth are the worst enemies of
grace Play and dancing are natures
greatest specifics for grace. In play.
self-consciousness is lost in the JOY of
the activity: in dancing. in the influence
Of the music. The woman who works
wisely with will and plays and dances
when she can will always be more
graceful than the luxurious idler.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Are You Good JUDGE of Textiles ?

The good housekeeper becomes an
astute judge of textiles For her
business of managing the home en-
braces the purchasing of clothing,
draperies. bedding, table linen and
other textiles neceSS ry to furnish
lngs or wardrobe. Surely she must
not, through ignorance. buy poor
grades of cotton. linen. wool and silk
perhaps paying as much for them
as for higher grades
During this month and part of next
l snail publish one article a week on
textiles. Today l will deal with cot
tons.
How is the housekeeper to know a
good grade of cotton? There are sew
eral tests. A cheap grade of cotton
is frequently made to appear heavier
by the addition Of mixtures called
sizing Starches. dextrin. glue.
gums. china clay and other ingredi-
ents constitute this sizing. which
adds large percentage to the weight
OF cheap. thin, loosely woven cot
ton. Authorizations of this kind give
the cloth a good finish. filling up the
spaces between the threads, but the
wearing quality is very poor One
test to determine the quality of cot
tons of this sort is to train the thumb
and finger to feel the harshness which
sizing gives cotton. Another test is
to >rumple a little of it and see if
chalky-white specks of sizing come
off on the fingers. (Ask for a sample
other test is to hold a sample up to
the light and tear it quickly; if a
small cloud of starch or sizing can
be seen. the quality is poor. Again,
touching a sample by the tongue will
often result in starchy taste. And
Evening star., 1921-09-12
A HAT OF SPANISH ORIGIN.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

buyers with whom the problem was
often. and not only by American
reducible ultimately to a matter of
dollars and cents. OF course. one
success. II yon judged the success OF
a French fashion in America by the
actual number of hats or frocks Of
he type worn in the land of the
brave and the free, then by all means
success was assured. Those matador
beaded fringe dropping over the eyes.
hats with black lace wells off at the
sid or back. and. above all. hats with
imitation Spanish combs stuck some-
where into the trimming-they are
just the thing to capture the guam
tity vote of America. And doubtless
that is success.
The Success of Distinction.
But surely there is another element
of success. At least from the point
of view Of one sort of importer. just
hat sort of Success is rather damning
to a new mode that might otherwise
seem to possess especial attractions
wave of Spanish millinery had swept
landward two months earlier it might
have met with different sort of
success. Fortunately or unfortunate
y. it came SO that by the time most
women were concerned with the seri-
p'S OuSiHcSS Vi OuyILS puluLiu HATS
these things were an old story.
Art in Selecting.
There are women who can afford
TO disre~ard :he taste of the mrlti-
tude. If what they have set their
helrts on happens to be the mode
that is exploited by ready-made dress
manufacturers and manufacturers Of
cheap hats, what of that?
1t is something of an art to be
able to select what will remain dis
tinctive. The very fact that GER
tain mode appeals to you usually
means that it has characteristics that
will make it appeal to some thousand
other women. Still some women be-
come rather expert in selecting what
is attractive but yet can never be-
come too attractive to the many. Wit
ness the little gray hat in the sketch,
made by French milliner and worn
hv srrar' American 1t Is of gray
felt. with not a stitch of other ma
terial for trimming.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Variety With Cabbage.
The cheapness Of cabbage compared

The cheapness Of cabbage compared
with many other vegetables is some-
thing that recommends 1t to many
but likewise this very cheapness
seems to have made some housewives
devote little attention to cabbage
They seem to think that just because
it is inexpensive It lacks possibilities
of flavor and that 1t isn't quite worth
much attention.
One advantage of cabbage is that
IT Keeps fresh for some time Thus,
If you must order on Friday for
vegetables to eat Monday or Tuesday
you hesitate wisely in buying corn
or beans. as they dry and> deteriorate
But fresh cabbage kept in a cool
place will remain fresh for many
days.
Don't make the mistake of cooking
cabbage too long. The water should
be boiling actively when the cabbage
is put in the kettle and it should con-
off the kettle for half an hour. or
until tender. 1t should then be re-
moved at once and never allowed to
lie in the water in which it has been
boiled. 1t is great mistake to think
that cooking cabbage long time will
make 1t more digestible AS a matter
Of fact. it Is long cabbage that
has brought cabbage it's bad reputa-
tion. When cooked quickly in ac-
lively boiling water it seldom causes
some. 1t should be left uncovered
while boiling.
flashed Cabbage.
flashed cabbage is made by cook
Ing the cabbage quickly as described.
draining and chopping in the chop
ping bowl. Put in a double boiler.
add salt. pepper and other desired
seasoning to taste and quickly reheat.
Baked Cabbage.
Cabbage cooked as described and
then laid in a baking dish with a
cream sauce poured over it and COW
cred with bread crumbs and topped
with grated cheese makes an excel
lent dish. Many persons think that
1t tastes more like caulifiower thar
the usual dish of sodden cooked cab
bage.
Stewed Red Cabbage a In Flamande.
Boil a red cabbage. Stuff it with
a force-meat of mutton. veal. or
sausage-meat; cover with stock and
perfectly tender. 1t must simmer
very gently. Dish the cabbage on a
round dish; set the sauce again on the
fire and boil it down briskly for d
few minutes. then stir in little corn
starch blended with cold water; boil
strain. and pour over the cabbage.
Stewed Cabbage and Celery.
Cut into shreds equal quantities of
minutes in cold water. then drain
and put into salted boiling water.
Boil gently for twenty or thirty
minutes. according to the season.
Meanwhile prepare rich cream
sauce. Drain the cabbage and celery
cream sauce. Let it stew very gently
fOv ten minutes, and serve.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Smoke and the Lunger.

SmOke anu LuS LuuScl.
Does smoking increase an individ-
uaIs susceptibility to tuberculosis?
May one with incipient (early) or
moderately advanced (second stage)
tuberculosis of the lungs smoke with
out impairing his prospect of recov-
cry?
Physicians with extensive expert
ence in the treatment of tuberculosis
seem to hold different views. DIR.
F. \. Duncan of FL Paso. Tex. quo.es
the views of several authorities, TO
this effect: 1T is better for every
patient to stop. for time. all to-
bacco if he possibly can"-dawrason
Brown. NJ. D.. in Rules for Recovery
From tuberculosis. Philadelphia,
Lea & Febilger). This little book
threatened victim of tuberculosis.
Smoking has no effect on the tuber
culosis process in the lungs. .-( Fish
berg. pulmonary tuberculosis
Philadelphia, Lea & Febiger). To
bacco does the patient no good and
some harm. therefore should not be
used" tPottenSer, Tuberculosis.
and How to Combat lt.) THE use
of tobacco cannot have any but harm
full effects on the patient. t.-tWittich.
"Information for the Tuberculous,"
St Louis, c. " Mosby Coz Chronic
>infiammatory conditions do not favor
bacterial infection-'-(A. ". Krause,
NJ. D.. american Review of Tubercu-
losis." April, IY1S.) From study of
soldiers. DIR. Webb concluded that
smoking does not predispose to tu-
berculOsis. and from similar studies
DIR. Duboff found tuberculosis throat
complications no more frequent
among smokers than among nom
smokers. Without discriminating un-
fairly | may add that l should place
tor .ftyhf he Nivntn f.f
such authorities as Brown and Pot
tenger in matter of this kind.
DIR. Duncan mentions one case in
which the smoking of cigarette in
variably brought on a mild fever
and this fact was first observed by
the intelligent patient himself. DR..
Duncan accounts for this in an inter-
eSting way. He reminds US first that
the immediate effect OF a smoke, in
habitual smokers. is to increase the
blood pressure and the pulse rate. as
a result of which, of course, the gen.
eral circulation is stimulated or be-
comes more active. This Increased
movement of blood is shared by the
blood L., the chest or lungs, and there
fore a greater dose of tuberculin or
tuberculosis poison is thrown into
circulation than the patient is ac-
customed to. and fever develops. DIR.
Duncan compares the erect OF a
smoke to the effect of exercise in lung
tuberculosis. and this is the instruc-
tive nOint of his contribution, which
i hope l am making clear to the
reader.
The great principle upon which
hinges recovery or arrest, in the
treatment of lung tuberculosis, is the
judicious use of those two most pow
erful remedies, rest and exercise.
That is why 1 have always argued
so persistently on the first essential
for recovery; namely, the constant
supervision and attendance of ply
sician.
A minute dose of exercise. such as
sitting up in bed. or getting out into
a chair or walking across the room.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

or conversing with visitor, may
sufficiently stimulate the circulation
as to throw into the circulation
enough tuberculin to bring on rise
of temperature, just as smoke may
do.
AS DR.. Duncan admits. this effect
does not occur in every individual,
for some patients may smoke with
out i'll effect. But it is an individual
question in every case. for the at
tending physician to decide-and that
is true of about every other question
in the successful treatment of tuber-
culoSiS.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Not in Real Life.
Is coryza (catarrh) known to cause
ulcer of the stomach and consump-
tion of the throat? "a. F. F.)
Answer-Coryza is acute inflamma-
ton of the lining of the nose, accom-
panied with more or less feverishness
and general discomfort for a few
days. and then it is all gone. 1t
never causes ulcer of the stomach
or tuberculosis of the throat. There
is no such state or disease as Ca
tarrh."
T0nslls.
have been informed that the best
way to have tonsils removed is by
having them burned out with elec-
tricity. What do you think of it?
g. H. 3D.
Answer-The best way to have ton
si,s removed is by surgical excision.