davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Various Matters Considered atthc Regular
Meeting Last Night.

Thr Central Labor Union atits regular
meeting last night adopted the following
Resolved That the Central Labor
Union in regular meeting assembled. this
18th day OF February 1921; and its
affiliated local unions, 20 on record ~
beng opposed e. the appointment Of So
called imported experts 2 responsible
State and city offices because such IN the
past have proven 70 bc inefficient and
that thus body favors the appointment Of
citizens Of the State Of Delaware, because
VIC feel capable men reside here and are
more familiar with the affairs involved in
the offices 10 which appointments arc
made
A letter from State Highway Engineer
Upham. assuring employment for labor
IN the event Of the passing of legislation
for bond issue now pending, was read.
Communications from the Delaware
Safety Council and the A + l. were read
and ordered filed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16


oor,.,ines the kitchen at night is
~,oI and the bread dough il not light
enough TO bake for breakfast. Inc
broad can be set by the furnace. II that
4. i'm n warm room. y hot water bag
can he nut by the side OF the pan hold
ing the dough or under it, inns shouAu
ba we'll wrapped up with flannel. Inc
hot water bag keeps the bread just
warm enough on cold nights. or course.
the water put in the bag must be Doll
i,r hot There is no danger OF bursting
~ boiling water il put in bag III the
.;,ht yay First warm the bag by
allinr IL with warm water and empty
,nr II Then half fill il with boiling
water. Hold the bag In a thick cio'h
and press all the steam ana ar on.
az the top of il by squeezing TINS part
batwaen the hands. Put the stopper
in without letting any air in 1hus
,suacc for steam is formed. ana the
steam from the hot water which would
otherwise burst the bag can expand
safely i'm the empty top of the bag.
As soon az bread is done. turn it out
On a wire frame. raised on four httie
feet an inch from the tahle--on this
frame it-coots without becoming heavy
and damp.
rhes, rolls are delicious. Add a wen
hoatcn ccc two tablespoonfuls of sugar
and a tablespoonful Of melted butter tn
n uuart ~ light bread sponge. MiN IL
VOL and lot il rise again. Spread II in
f, sheet cover il with butter. cut In
strips. fold each. let them rise again and
thcn bake quickly. Tho second ana
third risings can be hurried by placing
arst the bowl containing tho dough ana
then the pan containing the rolls. over
hot water. and covering them tightly
with a cloth.
Delicious bread rolls are made from
bread SponCc that has rfsen once. ~
is then kneadCd down and formed into
small halls These are dropped mo
muffin pans allowed 10 rise until hight
and then baked golden brown
An easy breakfast bread is made
from light bread sponge. rolled and
potted INTO a fiat sheet. which should
", pu, in dripping pan. spread win
butter and spriukled with cinnamon
or4 SUGAR This should rise again and
th"n be baked.
single loaf Of raised bread may oe
made of the same ingredients in this
manner.
BOSTON Erovu hread-lngredicnts Nv"
c,,pf,,ls Of white cornmeal. two cupfuis
rf yellow meal. two cupfuis ol RibhtI'
,'oir. one Cuptul Of moiasses. op" cup
-, ~ so1r rnilI, and one Of sweet milk.
we cupfuls of boiling water SAT- 70
so and one teaapoonful of soda,
SIsy IN, two meals. the -four and The
ea,- veu together. add the boiling
water Eut tho sweet milk and molasses
,re.:3,,r and add them to first things.
Their dissolve the soda IN the sour milk
s.i1 mn these IN. Put the mixture int"
.,,d covered tin bucket and steam
:, ec,. three hours. uncover and hakc
-. oven for half an hour. The
i.,seJ may he eaten hot or cold and be-
.ces+Ad when stale. III New England
baked hrans go with Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

LEM Io~s
Speaking OF thrift Joe my cousin
Grace's husband IN the insurance bust
ness has been advising me to invest In
German marks. He says can buy
them for one and q half cents apiece
whereas In reality their full value is
q cents apiece whom times are good
and the German stock markets are
more par than they are now.
Well now OF course Joe that sounds
ell right on the outside surface, and
Grace's husband being In the insur-
ance business ought TO know the best
way to get the most money out Of
people with the least expense. but with
the help OF a pencil and paper l did a
little mental calculating and thereby
discovered p hy IN the ointment
Namely. II / go and buy a lot Of Ger
man rrlarAs for cert and half apiece
and then thsy go N 10 "a cents. why
then I'll be paying "a cents for stuff
that's really only worth a cent and
hall in my original money. And be-
sides that Joe I always distrust any
thing that has TO do with broken
figures wuch ss this cent and a half
business Why can't they come out
with a fun honest figure like two cents
and avoid all appearance Of deceit?
And that reminds me Joe. what do
you think Of the Kaiser being dis
possessed out Of Holland All l can
tell you is. II he goes back into Ger
many this country won't 20 10 another
expensive war just 20 get him out
again AS Mrs. Fink says, it's all
right to perform a good action to save
the world from democracy, but there's
no sense in repeating il just TO humor
one man
You'd be amazed how long the baby $
eyelashes are getting, Joe. / tried 10
measure them TO get the exact length
but II seemed to make the little angel
too uncomfortable. Lovingly,
Tessie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
Housekeepers Should
Save Their Strength

There are two ways IN which the time
and strength Of the housekeeper may be
saved: First by taking thought as to
the way she uses her strength, and second
by making use of labor-saving devices
A little study and practical direction
along this liz may easily make the differ
ence between q tired, over-worked house
keeper, and le who has some time and
energy left 10 reading and recreation
after the days work is done
The Department Of Agriculture has
issued q splendid Illustrated booklet on
this subject which tells how to make a
fireless cooker, drainer that does away
with the driving of dishes, service tray
an iceless refrigerator. shower bath
and an eyap0rator
Our Washington Bureau will secure a
copy Of this helpful publication for anv
one who sends two cents in stamps for
return postage.
In filing out the coupon print name
and address or be sure ID write plainly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16

the audience President and Mrs. Walter
uulIihen's Invitation to meet Mr..
Drfnkwnter Mt the Knoll. Many ao-
cepted and found the noted English
visitor to be n most delightful person
to meet.
The Senior class enjoyed farewell
party I'm Bertha Welcomes room late
on Saturday night. The hostes8 has
completed her academic work ana VIII
leave college within week
Regular vesper services were held In
the Iliarium on Sunday evening. lu-
clio petry, "A Freshman. leading Miss
Mamie T. Rohn. professor Of oducn-
tion spoke on "Contrasting ideals, ana
nlustrated her talk by reading aeiec-
tions from poems typifying the ideal
which had inspired different pcrsonall-
ties Miss Rohn la charming reader
aud her talk was not only Inspiring
but furnished no inoahF'dsrab,s amount
of pleasure.
st. Valentine Busy.
st Valentines Day Mt the Worncn's
College was marked by an unusually
largo mail. by luncheon dish Of baked
heart, and by valentine decorations
upon the dinner table at night. The
faculty table was especially beautiful
with red candles, flowers and hearts.
for birthday party was 10 be cele-
brnted Miss Sara Churchman the
matron. vas met with applause and
the greeting Happy Birthday to YOU
as she entered tho dining room with
Dean Robinson and took her place at
the table prepared In her honor At
her place waa q hugo box % candy the
gift Of the faculty At tho end of tho
dinner n beautiful cake behrnR sixteen
lighted candles waa brought iu and
placed In front Of Miss ChurchInan,
who promptly blew out ali but orc
cnndlo and then cut her cake. ore
which. strange to say ahe had had no
hand in preparing but which the other
members Of the faculty had ordered
Monday morning. chapel wna given
over to- Victrola mnRic On Tueaday.
Marian Graffln. who has returned after
an absence Of a year and viii complete
her course with the class II 1921. snoke o
IN chapel Her subject was the 'Brows-
ing Room After reading tho history
of Tho room as written for last year $
..Pl1e and fiold," hy Miss srnythe and
Niaq Mathers, she told ~ tho rever-
f.uce with which the room had been re-
rarded by girls IN the past and sug
ge-ted that a similar spirit be cnconr-
aged now
The room is in reality one tn which
every student Of the W0men's College
pointn with juet pride since u repre-
serta the loving thought ~ women who
Jxnaw and appreciate tho truesf stand
ards In literature. nrt and craftsman
ship Every bit n furniture 10 a hand
rnade reproductioe. N yell known, his
/ torfeaI model. = table copied from that
/ on which the Declaration ~ Iudepen-
danea vas signed. Tnngfeilow chair
= delightful secretary. generous en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16

There are fhoueauds u vrffr4a n
RheIn1atisrn vhc dread The approach -
damp wintry weather ioT il meefe ~
them n return f the pargs F Ehr4-
matisfn
r. you had Rreiuanznn la@. roar
treated oulY iha pairs af The ,ae Is.
rubbing with Iumert4 and .pfia
can to s,ire that soon agaia ve4 e
N tho shacklee II this raIorfieea fno frH
nny yet Some light temporary
from the paIne of the diseeae fy ,so
a these local rcmediee tr' Ft,
fnatisrn * ioo reel md reie,-ios-
r. bc rubbed away
II Won wish ~ break thr shacklf- rs II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16

Yp4 re, rnt ua standing
del Tfe us
in tniH ,nrRr, ralsr 60
IIks Irf ~ atarf. .
hos tan rt..f srrf.r ft
Amrrtar
AV sa rr tts rf
81 Arlst.f..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
VIII Rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot!


n.t
.- ,ru
fem gc
r3 r
srr4gh
t.t
tte itI
~ l4 gr-~
t..d tr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
= o.. :, ! J : s
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold n Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
up Quit blowing and snuffling. A
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until throe doses are
taken usually breaks any cold right UP.
The first dose opens ologged-up nos
trils and air passages Of head stops
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16

The Nebraska Farm bureau srfi-
mates that the farm Hornan ie ur.fh
81 900 year Hetwccu beiuF .orfb u
and getting II. however. p graat Euf
is nxed Providence Jo.r0al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16

Captain Clark-"We were having Q
terrible time until the French brought
up their 75s.". Celia" l do think II
was splendid for men Of that age 10
f1ehs don't youy-Kansas City Star
"A woman wAs leader IN the decd
Virgil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
Camu4re Girls Dance.

Members of the Wapanaki Camp Fire
Girls WIN give dance on Saturday
evening al the club rooms. So4 Market
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16

nose running. relieves headache. duil-
naas, feverishuess. sneezing.
"Pape's cold Compound" is the quick
est. nurest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance Taste nice. Con
tains no qulnine. Insist upon Pape's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
GOOD RREAU.

Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure Ne"s
pAper Syndicate. New York CITY,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16

Frederic 4 Haskin Director
The Wilmington Every Evening Ipfor-
nation Bureau
Washington D. C.
! enclose herewith TWO cents in stamps
for return postage on free copy of the
Booklet on Home Conveniences
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
MILDLY
BlOuSSS

IN preparation Tor tae great
demand spring IA. always
bring
White eaiatea c'o-h iac e,
stvles are part eularlr attractive *
nave touch III em6roilernE n from
Others III regulation style with
white braid and gold sleeve emblem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
Hand-Drawn Waists, $3.9S

They hear the stamp of one 81 tha
hest brands in the country Ihe ua
lerial Is soft sheer batlSte aud the .e
s gus are dainty and attractive.
L4t RlotAera- SECOND FLOOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16

small PIN Small Dose small rria
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16

aee.ssrenh r1esr our suIIdlns AEarhet s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN.

tBy Associated Pre<sb
AKRON, o.. May 16.-The neRy1h
ron community betterment couHciI
will stage four-day cleanup" cam
paign here as soon as the n. o T.
strike finally is settled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16

ings and $4,000 live stock for a total
farm wealth of s4,s11.Ooo. Average
acreage value is low, $1724. The coun-
ty gave s1,207 900 worth of products.
embracing 465,O0 bushels of corn,
$4,000 bushels of oats, $4,000 bushels
OF wheat and s145,OO0 worth of vege-
tables.
Jackson has total of s23, 1852 900 in
farm wealth, divided among 2,617
farms with an acreage of 294173
worth $16,137 900, buildings valued at
$685. 900, and live stock worth s..
ooz'oOO. Owner-operated farms num-
Der 1884 for a percentage of 739
"nlle the average acre value is S54 Sc.
A production of 2.32s, 900 bushels of
corn l,456,OO0 bushels of oats. PIT 900
bushels of wheat, and $4s1. 900 worth
OF vegetables gave a production in
crops of s5.05S,0O0.
Orange Has 2,315 Farms
orange county's crop production g
gregated s2,7OO,O0O and came from
100000 bushels of corn. 800 900
bushels of oats. $4,000 bushels of
wheat and 100000 worth of vege-
tables. It's 2.315 farms have an acre
age OF 236,3G2, worth $3.50. 900. and
buildings valued at s2.466 900 and live
STOCK worth s2.o13.OOO, for county
wealth of s12.7O2.0OO. The number of
owner-operated farms is 1,s43, giving
tenantry of 1877. with an average
acre valuation of $31.83.
Monroe has in its 22S,17O acres,
1882 farms, of which 1,721 are farmed
by owners for a tenantry percentage
or us. The average acreage value
tlon Is $34.26. while the total valua-
tion OF all farm property is s12,s69 900.
Land values alore are placed at ST..
$4,000. with buildings at 1855, 900,
and live stock at $1,76s,O0o. A corn
output of 1,11S.OOO bushels. oa,s of
$4,000 bushels, wheat of $4,000
bushels, and vegetables worth $751;.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
GIDE0NS PLEASED
BY RESPONSE HERE

Gideons, who visited Richmond
churches Sunday, expressed pleasure
at the response gwen to their appeals
for support in their work. Eighteen
churches were visited by individuals of
{ delegation which came from Indian
apolfs, Sunday morning, to appear in
local churches.
Bibles are placed by the organiza-
ton in hotels in all parts of the United
states and Canada. Numerous testi-
monies of the saving power of the Holy
scriptures were recited by the Gideons.
They estimated that since the start of
the work, 20 years ago. they have
placed $4,000 Bibles in hotels.
Persons in al churches visited we're
asked to contribute to the work. Each
Bible printed by the Gideons costs 95
cents. Many individuals. as we'll as
church classes or boards have pledged
to pay for given numbers of Bibles. Ii
was estimated by visiting Gideons that
by the time all churches have taken
action for providing funds with which
to buy Bibles, at least 500 Bibles will
have been paid for by Richmond
churches and individuals
Probably rs men attended the mems
meeting in Grace church Sunday after
noon. Gideons were in charge of the
service. Many testified that the Bible
and Christianity were necessary to sue
cess commercially
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16

900, gave a total crop production of
1851 900.
SCOTS 1.104 farms, with their acre
age of 105.422, produced 10000
bushels of corn, $4,000 bushels of
oats, $4,000 bushels of wheat and
$154,000 worth of vegetables, totaling
S1.737.000. Land values are placed at
$4,S52,000. buildings at 81 ,422. 600, and
live stock at 1855 900, giving a farm
wealth of 1887 900 A tenantry op-
Grafton comes from SSS farms being
owner-operated. The average acre
value is $46.03.
Has Greatest Acreage of Nine
Washington has the greatest acre.
age Of the nine, 304,O91, distributed
among it's 2,549 farms. Total farm
wealth is $16,6340O0, with lands
worth $9,691,oOo, buildings s3,302 900,
and live stock. s2,632,000. The mum.
Der of owner-operated farms is 2,022,
giving a tenantry of 1913 per cent.
The average acre value is $31.87
A total farm wealth of $S,161 900
comes from Martin county's 1861
farms with their 1876, 400 acres Land
values are s4,S64,00, buildings, $685.
600 and live stock. 1889, 900. Ten
antry is low, III per cent. with 1866
owner-operated farms. Land values
are also low. s24.76. The crop produc-
ton aggregated $1.S61 900. including
$4,000 bushels of corn, $4,000 bush
els of oats. $1,000 bushels of wheat
and $4,000 worth of vegetables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
FARM TENANTRy FIGURES Low IN INDIANA;
MAJORITY COUNTIES LESS THAN 20 per CENT

Nine counties in the southern part
of the state have an unusually hlgh
percentage of owneroperated farms,
the tenantry running as low as l25
per cent to 31.3 for the highest. Each
is well below the general state aver
age of 80 per cent. in the majority the
tenantry is less than 20 per cent.
Farm values in this section are com
paratively low, too,making the high
ownership possible, according to the
1920 census figures recently issued by
the department of commerce or the
United States.
Dubois has the lowest tenantry per-
centage of the list of 1864, or S6.9 per
cent of 2,261 farms in the county be-
ing farmed by the men who own them
The average acre value is $37lS, "nlle
the 25S,735 acres of farm lands, win
their improvements, are worth $40
1000, with lands valued at $685.
900, buildings $3,043000. and live
stock at s1,917,o0o. The county pro
duced crops worth $4,059,000. includ-
ing 1916, 900 bushels of corn. 100000
bushels of oats, 217,000 bushels OF
wheat and $4,000 worth of vege-
tables.
2,043 Farms in Bartholomew
Bartholomew 2,O43 farms en-
brace 242,67S acres with a total val
uation of farms and farm property of
$33,4S1 900 Lands contribute $24.S3
900 of the total. buildings $4,387 900
and live stock $2,s64.000. A percent
age of 31.3 tenantry comes through
1880 of the farms being owner operat
ed. The acre value is $102.29. Nege-
tables worth $4,000. 100000 bush
els of corn, 1.766,000 bushels of oats,
and 157 900 bushels of wheat gave the
crop production of $5,S20,000.
Brown develops a tenantry of 1877
per cent with it's 1859 owner-operated
farms Of the LASS farms in the county.
The acreage totals 159,s67, with 81
$4,000 in lands, $1,O55,000 in build
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
Deficiency Appropriations
Cut to Less Than One-Half
(Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Less than
the half the amount requested by vo-
rious government departments will be
carried in the deficiency appropria-
tons which was to be reported
Monday by the house appropriations
committee, with a total. according to
Chairman Good under one hundred
million dollars" approximately $780,
100000 was sought by the department
to meet expected deficiencies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
Who's Who in Richmond

Arthur L. Smith, 21e North 9th ST.
We have had a CaloriC Pipeless
Furnace in our home for more than
year, and find it to be an economical
furnace.
We have heated our home comfort
ably this winter, recommend the Cal
oriC as good heating plant"
The caIoric is making good in r,srs-,
than fifty Wayne county homes.
Phone 1915 or call at 7 South J.n.
and let US tell you the How and Why
of the CaIoriC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
Routine Matters Before
Works Board Monday

Routine duties occupied the meeting
of the board of works Monday morn
ing
Complaint against the lack of serv-
ice in removing garbage, ashes and
trash from the rear of Eggemeyer's
grocery. was voiced in a letter from
the company read at the meeting The
matter is to receive The immediate at
tention of the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16

Goodpaster, 80 acres, Allen township,
s10O.
Dinah Royer to J. P. Rex ct al, one
acre, Jackson township, $1,000.
G. w. Izor ct al to Louis Holzap fel,
lot 1891. Greenville, 81.
E. E. Black to F. D. Compton, ct al,
lot 25, Ansonia, $50
E. B. Eliker to l.. L. Miller ct al, lot
142, Arcanum, ST.
VIM. w. Fowler. administrator to o.
c. Reck, pit. out lot 9, zion City, $1,150.
Sheriff D. c. o. to Amelia c. Miller,
lot SO, New Weston, $50.
Mary M. Biddle to JOIN E. O'Dell,
pit. lot 342 MON City. $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
German Radical Paper
Accused Of High Treason
(BY AssociAteL PreSAl

BERLIN, May 16.-Allegaticre
high treason are made in proxy a.
instituted by the ministry of defense
against the radical newspaper Rote
Farne (Red Flag. as a result Of the
publication by that paper of a series
of documents bearing on the situation
in Silesia. These documents are al
legged to prove that the German mill
tary administration had planned an
invasion of the Upper Silesian plebis-
cite area last October, and had plotted
the assassination of Adalbert korfan-
ty. The ministry declares the docu-
ments are fabrications.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16

According to one eminent literary
authority, the best descriptions of
children and Of child life have been
written by bachelors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30
WERE SAFER ON THE LOGS
But Really 1t Would Seem There
Were No Pleasant Pathways
Through the Everglades.

A Northern man was proceeding
through the Florida Everglades with
a guide. This worthy, as they fol-
lowed the narrow path, would tap
each hollow log with his foot.
"Why do you do that?" ne was
asked.
"Lookin' out for snakes" was the
calm response.
Snakes? What kinI?'
"AToccaSins."
Heavens exclaimed the North
erner Then, uneasily, he asked:
"Why do we walk on the logs, or
so close to them, when they are full
Of snakes? Why don't we walk off
there, where the ground is sOlid?"
"Well," said the guide, as he kicked
another stump, Eye mought MT sink
below your waist off there-and then
again We mOught"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30
Knew All About Caruso.

A musician brings a pleasant story
from New York regarding .Enrico Ca
russo, at whose recovery from Sc
we're illness recently the whole world
rejOiCed.
A. gentleman was discussing the ill
ness of the great tenor with n friend,
his small son being present.
"CarusO is certainly sick man. he
said.
The child's cOuntenance frightened;
the light of knowledge shone in his
eyes.
why CarusO isn't a man." he re-
proved. Hes a photograph record"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DIR. kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi-
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co., Bigghamton, N. Y, for
samp lie bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper