davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09

of the District Court of the State OF
Iowa, in and for Delaware County, a
petition of Geo. H. Barr, executor of
the estate of Margaret Barr, deceased,
asking for construction Of the will and
codicil of said Margaret Barr, proved
and admitted to probate in the District
COURT of Delaware County, Iowa, on tn 3
18th day Of May, 1920, and asking that
the persons interested in the property
of said estate and in the property Civ
en- by each devise and bequest in said
will and codicil, and the share and in
terest of each shall be determined and
decreed by court, and that ali orders
may be made which are proper or ne
cessary to a full settlement of the in
terosts of all persons in the property
and said estate.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of the
second day of the December term, 1921,
of said cou1t, which will commence
and be held at Manchester, in said
county, on Monday, the 18th day nj
December A. D. 1921, default will be
entered against you and judgment or
der and decree rendered thereon.
Dated this 18th day of October 1921.
BLAIR G DOOLITTLE,
GEO. w. .DUNHAM,
43-4 Attorneys for Executor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
SNERJFF'S SALE.

Notice is Hereby Given: That by
virtue of a General Execution, to me
directed, dated October "a, 1921, and
issued out Of the Office of the clerk of
the District Court of the State of
Iowa, in and for Delaware County,
upon judgment rendered in said
Court on the Is day of October 1921
in favor of John Evans and against
P J. Deluhery and Catherine Delu-
hery have levied upon the following
described personal property as the
property of the said P. ]. Deluhery &
Catherine Deluhery to-wit:
l corn planter, disc, gang pillow,
1 grain binder, 1 mower, 1 corn pillow,
l stirring plow, 2 buggies, l pair bob
sleds, cutter, gasoline engine, l
ladder all oats in bin, all corn in field,
all hay in barn, all straw, stove,
Iron barrel, l wagon, / pair heavy
springs, all harnesses, 6 chicken coops,
pair dump boards, 1 scoup board, |
barrel fruit jars, l bay mare, l bay |
horse, ball fac, mare, three year |
old with white feet, Jersey cow and |
cream separation.
Situated on the farm described as
follows: The South West quarter of
section (16) township (S9) and the
N. E. a Of N. E. Il and N. w. a of
N. E. Il section (21) township (S9)
all in Range 60 West of the 9Th P, M.
in Delaware County, Iowa. And that
on the 18th day of November, 1921,
between the hours of o'clock am.
and 4 o'clock pm, sale to commence
at the hour of One o'clock pm. Of
said day at the Farm Herein Described,
County of Delaware and State OF
Iowa, will proceed to sell said prop
srty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said execution,
to Sixteen hundred ninety
geven and 17-100 Dollars debt 8 per
ent per annum from Oct. Is, 1921,
Dollars Attorneys fee, and Sixty-eight
and 47-10O Dollars Costs, together with
interest and accruing costs, at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder
for cash.
Dated this 28th day of October, 1921.
LIE. PRIDE,
Sheriff Of Delaware County
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
GREELEY

E. Wilcox has purchased all the bees
and supplies of Mrs. L. A. Schneider.
He has built house for them and will
have a fine apiary.
The L. A. S. of the M. E. church
will meet on Friday of this month on
account of the Japanese Bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Lang entertained
at Halloween party Monday evening.
Mrs. Chas Hansen will move TO Bat
tie Creek, Iowa this week. Mr.. Hansen
has a good position at that place.
The Literary Club met with Mrs
John Martin last week. Mrs. nellie
Clute was leader
George Griffith and wife entertained
The Dunn family of Earlville and Miss
King Of Manchester, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coon have
moved onto farm near Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rizner have moved TO
Strawberry Point.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Holthaus
"Wednesday October &c, a son.
Mrs. A. A. Chapman Of Arlington
was a guest at the V. E. Dow home
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Clute were sup
per guests at the F. w. Clute home
Sunday.
A number Of relatives gave par
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
BRILLIANT OUTLOOK

No brighter prospect for the Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition ever
! existed than on the eve Of the 1921 as
semblage of the aristocracy Of the
pedigreed draft horses, beef cattle,
swine and sheep Of this North Amer
lean continent and Europe at Chicago
November Goth to December 3rd.
Despite period of depression, for
which there is scant precedent in trade
manifest surprising interest, as evil
denced by an imposing array of en-
tries. Both numerically and from the
standpoint Of quality, the basic princi.
pie of the Exposition, the 1921 aggre-
cation at Chicago will demonstrate the
virility of this most important indus
try, essential alike to the conversion of
coarse grains and grasses into mer-
charitable product, and to the daily
replenishment of the larder OF the Ma
ton.
All through the stress of the post
war REIMBURSEMENT the live stock indus
try has functioned unfalteringly. The
1921 international Live Stock EXPOSE
ton will constitute convincing dem
onstration of its virility. The seed
value, has not only been preserved but
improved as will be shown by the most
imposing array of young animals ever
presented III an American show yard,
toy ether with their progenitors, i'm
ported and domestic origin, the whole
constituting galaxy of merit possible
only at this annual Chicago event.
The 1921 International will be the de-
fiance of the American stockman to ad-
versity. More and better draft horses,
beef cattle, swine and sheep will be
presented to probably the largest audi
ences the international" has ever at !
tracted from the four corners of the
globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
IOWA CORN REACHES NEAR EAST

DesMoines, Ia, Nov. 9. Special: To-
was golden cargo" of gift corn, ship
ped by the farmers of the state for the
relief Of the starving Armenians in
the near east, has arrived. Word Of
the delivery of the more than 400
tons of corn products at the port Of
Batoun was received today by Iowa
headquarters of the Near East Relief.
Practically the entire cargo Of corn
products, shipped last summer on the
steamer "Datchet," was contributed by
the farmers of the state from their
own fields. The corn was milled chief
ly at Cedar Rapids, LIE Mars and Oma-
ha and shipped in finished form.
"The corn grits and -four have been
issued to all districts says the official
report received today at the Iowa
headquarters. This is the first known
introduction Of corn products into thu
Caucasus and they bid fair to out
rival wheat in many respects in pop
ularity for food"
The relief workers are making /
bread of a mixture Of IS per cent
corn products with wheat. The hominy
grits sent from Iowa are being used
chiefly in the form of porridge or
mixed with soup or meat and served
from the food kitchens in the famine
areas
The report continues:
"The medical staff declare that the
corn is godsend because of its
strength in vitamines. In fact, served
in any form, the corn meal, corn
flour and hominy are eaten with great
avidity throughout the stricken areas"
The new corn campaign which has
been launched in Iowa this fall by the
Near East Relief will seek further do
nations of grain from the farmers to
be used in these same forms in the
famine regions. The first shipment
from Iowa last summer contained AZ
carloads of corn products.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
ROBINSON
NaSt weeks letter.)

Mr.. A. 7. Robinson spent Sunday
with his wife who is still confined in
a Cedar Rapids hospital on account
of rheumatism from which she has
suffered for many weeks. Her aunt
Jennie George died last week, the news
of which was quite shock to Mrs.
Robinson. Her many friends here
hope for her speedy recovery. Her
condition is reported as much i'm
proved.
Mrs. F. H. Bersley and daughter
Sylvia have returned after visit of
seven weeks duration in the central
and Western parts of Nebraska. She
reports no rain in that part of the
country during her stay there.
Lucille Rainberd was absent from
school Monday on account of being
sick.
John Behan was a caller in tie
Nashville vicinity Sunday.
F. H Bersley and son Otis visited
at the w. S. Bersley home Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.

This is the season Of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the winter is
over and results are much more
prompt and satisfactory when it is
kept at hand and given as sooH as
the first indication of cold appears
and before it has become settled in
the system. There is no danger in
giving it to children as it contains
no opium or other harmful drug
For Sale by A. c. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HONEY CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. John HOLSTER of Man
chester spent Wednesday at the u. S
Martin home.
Mrs. Henry Wendell entertained iii,
Ladies Aid of the Thorpe church O,
wednesday afternoon. There was
good attendance, very dainty refresh
ments were served. little over three
dollars was taken in and all present
spent a social afternoon.
George Thorpe of Manchester was
having some carpenter work done on
his farm north Of Thorpe, Wednesday
James Kelsey of Manchester was
Z business caller in this vicinity
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman and
daughter were among the guests at
the George Beohm home in Greeley
sunday, where number of relatives
were entertained at dinner.
Mrs. VIM. DeVoss and children and
Mrs. Ed Haliber were trading in Edge
wood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arley Billhorn we're
trading in Manchester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. White were Sun
day guests at the Bert Ryan home.
Mrs. Richard White is not very we'll
at this writing.
Mrs. ST. McKinnis of Manchester
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Henry Wendell home.
Mrs. Floyd Puffet who has been Ill
the past week is getting better.
Mrs. Sherman Smith and son Wordie
we're Sunday dinner guests at the
Leonard Smith home in Strawberry
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman, Mrs.
Nicholas Lehman, and Mrs. Mary Leh-
man we're shopping in Manchester Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moser have gone
to Illinois for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lehman and dauGh
ter were supper guests on Saturday
at Otto Gienapp's. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graesch aud
children spent Sunday in Lamont.
Mrs. Jennie Scofeld has gone to
Marysville, Mo. for visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Minnie Clough visited in &C.
.dar Rapids Thursday.
Bert and A. j. Stamp have gone to
Ames to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steward re-
turned home from an extended visit
with relatives at Richards, Iowa.
Mrs Matte Hines entertained rel |
.atives from Minnesota last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Harwocd re-
turned home from an extended visit
in California
sOtto Abmeir of Strawberry Point
departed for Germany where he went
to see his mother. His many friends
wish him safe return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stienhilber left
for Los Angeles, California, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Adeline Adams went to DAY.
export for visit.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bowers
on October Goth a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Mcmahon were
in Dyersyille Saturday on business
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09

ty for Mr.. and Mrs. Low Clute, las
Wednesday evening. They expect tc
move away soon.
Word has been received of the mar.
rage of Miss Dorothy Dinmitt and
Mr.. Robert Chantbus at the home OF
the brides parents in Palacios, Texas
The bride is very talented young
lady and former teacher in the Gree
ley schools. She has attended the
Fort Worth, Texas, Seminary taking
religious training since going with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Dimmitt
The groom is a Singing Evangelist.
young man whom she met while at
college. The many Greeley friends will
join with us in extending best wishes
to the young people.
Mrs. Rose Wissinger of Connemaugh,
Pa, is visiting relatives here. ...
Chas Thomas and Mrs. Wissinger
spent from Wednesday to Sunday in
McGregor
Richard Rowe and wife of Winfield,
Kas. were visitors at the J.. Buckon
home last week.
Lou Richtes drove from Dubuque
Saturday his wife who has been with
her parents for several months re-
turned home with him on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Johnson was a Hop.
kinton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley were in Du.
buqua Saturday to see their son Tom ;.
my play football. Father Murtagh also
went the same day.
Hugh Parker and two young ladies
drove to Cedar Falls, Saturday Will
lard Cooper returned to Greeley with
them and all were guests at the Ar
thur Parker home over Sunday.
Harry Hennessey and Howard Holt
haus were home from Fayette over
Sunday.
T. O. Lange now owns a Ford truck.
Miss Otilia Fernandez is home.
A surprise birthday party was CIV
en- for Mrs. Fred Kruger last week.
She was presented with a dozen silver
spoons and an aluminium rooster.
Little Annie Lang had the misfor-
tune to have her eyes injured last
week. One of her playmates threw
sand in them. The little one kept
her eyes closed for three days. Her
mother took her to an eye specialist
in Dubuque and had the sand re-
The little one is getting along
fine at this time.
Henry Hilsenbeck met with a pain
full accident Monday afternoon which
will lay him up for some time. He
fell through the landing on the back
stairs of the building which he rents
falling six feet Several ribs were torn
loose and he suffers much pain.
Mrs. Joe Schneider was in Manches-
;er the past week. II
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L Sweet were in {
Strawberry Point last week !
Mrs De Moss of Manchester was a ]
,uest of Mrs VIM Odell Tuesday
Walter Simpson of Dubuque was a
,uest at the I. G. Odell home, Satur-
lay and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Lillibridge visi-
ed relatives in Strawberry Point from Il
until Monday. e
Hold Coon and wife, Edward Coon t.
nd wife, DR.. Kreseneky, wife and Ii
hildren and Miss Nellie Odell were A
at the Rudy Moser home a
or dinner, Sunday. n
Earl Brown was in Dubuque Monday. Il
Mrs. R. Heath of Iowa City was Il
alling on Greeley friends last week. al
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
Dated October 81. 1921. 43! Y
HOW NOT TO TAKE COLD.

Some persons are subject TO ire
quent colds, while others seldom, II
ever, have a cold. You will find that
the latter take shower or cold sponge
bath every day in warm room, avoid
over heated rooms, sleep with a win
dow open or partly open, avoid ex-
cesses, over eating, becoming over
heated and then chilled and getting
the feet wet. Then, when they feel
the first indication Of a cold, they
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
without delay and it is soon over
For sale by A. G. Phi1ipp.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
OpalS Eound In Few Places

There are known only five gen-opal
regions in the entire world. For 500
or 600 years, deposit in a remote
section of northern Hungary has been
mined by local peasants. The removal
Of opals from this region ceased about
20 years ago. For the most part,
stones from northern Hungary ars
milky white.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Delaware
County, Iowa, December Term, A. ID.
1921.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Margaret
Barr, Deceased.
To William Barr, Eliza Rogers. Mar
garet Roberts, Geo. H. Barr, Jennie
Russell, John C. Barr, James T. Barr,
Andrew L. Barr, Etna Mcfarland,
Charles ]. Mcmillan and Wayne Nc
Millen and all persons interested in
the estate of Margaret Barr deceased.
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the office of the Clerk
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AID.
MINISTRATOR c. t, q.

State of Iowa, Delaware County.-ss.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Administrator C.
t. a. of the estate of Chas. X. Reading
late Of Delaware County, deceased.
All persons indebted to said Estate
are resuested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against
the same will present them, duly tu-
to the undersigned for
allowance.
D. A. PREUSSNER
Dated October 21, 1921. 49, VIZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

dcrful Arch Rock ranks with the
Natural Bridge and the Natural
Tunnel OF Virginia. It's smaller
arches and caves its great mono
nth OF Sugar Loaf. its tall spires "
rock reflected I'm the waters below.
ita charming ma1cs amid the torcNs
and the thickcts OF arbor vitae arc
all OF great interest. But moro en-
trancing are iis cloar air and sky,
Its gorgeous sInrlscs and sunset
tings. its wonderful views and at
mosphcric effects under tho varied
aspects OF sun and moon, of calm,
FOG and storm.
Mackinac Ia famous as a santa
rum. Health and vigor como TO
the worn toilcr and invalid with
every breath; the air is turned into
a 'resinous wine, as grateful TO tho
lungs as lnlernian to the palate" A
new zcT Is given 90 lie. Appetite
and digestion Increase day hy day.
Long, sound sleep rcfrcshcs the
tired body and mind as never before.
and, with renewed strength and
vlgor, one finds action to bo the
very charm and flavor OF lite, and
not It's curse. Insects particularly
mosquitoes. are unknown.
This island has filled an import-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Razn12@ES0@T S. TRAVEL 0TKzlGeSe5 .asaE sf

nized authority on metcorology, as
sembled a few facts TO back up tho
general statement.
for instance. the rainfall record
Tor forty years shows that a picnic
can be planned any day from May to
october. without having to consider
the fan OF rain. Tho vacationist who
revcls In showers will have to bring
his own rain. as the average IL one
day In June, mono in july or August
and one in September, when rain
may be expected.
Although there are many technical
terms used in explaining why south
ern California is not hot In summer,
the facts as presented to the lay
mans understanding are that the
mountains and sea control the eli.
mate. The Japan current stahilizes
the temperature where IL touches
southern California, as IL varies only
seven degrees winter and summtr.
During the day the westerly brcezca
drift In from the cool waters of the
Pacific ocean and at night the pro-
cess Is reversed as the cool air from
the mountains blows toward the
relatively warmer scashorc. This
cooling process IL perpetual during
the summer. az there are no storms
to disturb It.
Another scientific phenomena 4;
the 'velo" cloud. This was named
by the Mexicans. "Velo" means
veil. IL Is mighty sunshade high
in the air, In existence during the
summer, which offers protection
from the suns hottest rays.
The All the Year clubhas planned
nationGl campaign TO tell the
world what they have discovered
about climatic conditions. They are
going to explain the rainless DAYS
and the nights which always cali FOR
blankets, In addition 10 the many
scenic attractions of southern Cali.
fornia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
CLIMATE BALMY
ALL YEAR ROUND
Californians Portest the
Theory That Their
Summers Are Hot
FORM ALL YEAR CLUB
Mountains and Sea Response
BILE for This Moderate
Weather

!. LOS ANG ELES, Cal. July 10
Res.ients OF southern California; are
IN organized protest over tho gener-
al,v accepted theory that their famed
climate is attractive only during the
winter months. They are indignant
over the continued differences that
the halmy winters must OF necessity
mean a terrifically hot summer.
They want the world 20 know that
tho same natural causes that rob tho
winter OF all discomfort also keep the
summer cool
The prot estants got into action
through what is known as the All
the Year club. This Is composed of
leading citizens. pledged to tell all
their friends and the rest OF the
world that southern California is
more charming during the summer
months than at any other season.
The curious part of the new move
ment is that, although the natives
enjoyed the appealing summer cli-
mate, there was no official data on
the subject intelligible to the layman
until Or. Ford A. Carpenter, a recog-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

ant place in the history OF eXplora-
tion. Here was a rendezvous W the
daring French voyagcup ana ad-
venturors before the Pilgrims lpud
cd on Plymouth Rock. Here ,r-
CURED many Wild aud thrilling iucl-
dents I'm the lives OF Narquc .tr,
Ucnnopin. NiCollct and la Stuy.
and over At roint Ignatius. I've pltu
view, Marquette was escorted in hls
burial place by hundred canoe,
~ plumcd and painted Warriors lu
lG71. Just acroS, tho strait suu
old Fort Michilimackinac. tho scnuc
~ tho terrible massacre ~ tho
whites by the Indians under Pontiac.
IN i163. on this island were fought
two battles W the War " tkl2 and
here, Tor forty years. were tho head
quarters OF the American Fur com
pauN OF which John Jaco1 Aatlr
was president Hero Syhoolcritt
wrote his History OF the Nortn
American Indians" and Tho Log
end Of Hiawatha," which Longfcl
low, who visited him here. after
ward expanded into a Socm. Three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

rim Of the World" with stupondous
views on either side.
The worlds most famous ocean fish
ing grounds, where champion anglers
come each year from every section Of the
globe. Also mountain trout streams.
Mountain climbing, with scenic gran
dcur that Switzerland would boast.
Ocean islands and mountain lakes ike
ltaly's.
Great cities and primal wildcrnesses
within a stones throw.
a desert (neN door TO rich orange
groves) larger than all, save Sahara,
hn-Yesr Club Of Southern California
Chamber of Commerce Building
Los Angeles, Galifofni.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Temperature

tn, sv,r,s. mean Temperature in Southern
C.liornla iof I, past ~ y,au tu. S. Westbu
Bureau TecotdD 10 n follow.
iune. n-july. 70-AugI'r. 7l-S,pt,mbsr.
81
The sam. r,oofd, show that q great city in
the center 0i th, ,fttion has on the syrfsge
only one day in June, too day. IN July, three
IN kuruu and three IN September when the
Thermometer touches OF eI6sed, ~ degrees.
Tn. air I, u,uilly dry, ~ hFh,f temperature,
sr cpmiousbl, her, that would he untomioft-
table IN the Esp whsre humidity empbasTtI
heat.
Southern C.lforn, ,y,f,Se, 100 divr oi sun
shine summer /, III, fshisu ssson ~ you
eau plan on perfect ~eithcT Tor your fun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
NATURE LAVISH
ON MACKINAC
Travellers Who Have Been
Everywhere Pronounce
1t a Rare Treat

Just across an arm OF the Macki-
nae straits, whose blue green
waves divide the two peninsulas that
compose the state OF Washing on.
IN Mackinac island. nearly nine
miles in circumference and. at TIA
highest point. over three hundred
feet above the waves The entire is-
land, with the exception OF three
small farms, is reserved as a state
park.
Mackinac IL famous for its pic
turosquo and beautiful scenery. and
II freely conceded by travellers "who
have been everywhere" to possess a
charm peculiarly It's own. Its won
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

flags havo flown over this island -
the Flour -do-lis. the cross Of ST.
ieotEr ana tho stars and Stripes.
tn" whoio region tbounds In his
torlo, legendary and poetic ns,oc'l-
tons
ON the edge " a perpendicular
p''.p,.r rt whi'o limestone los
feet h'gh, lust back ot the town. In
jh' Old Tort which. 100 peurramc
beauty Of location. has no rival IN
tho United States
Arch Rock is ono W tho auhiim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

NJ EN-, women, childrcn---all need
lV a change in summer time from
the years routine of business,
home and school.
II is profitable in dollars and in health.
Good business men and doctors all agree.
So don. decide this year that you'll stay
home
Decide to 90 and 90 noto. But have
4 complete change. for in the greatest
change is greatest value.
was so advised by physician years
ago, and the question naturally arose,
where tor"