davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Beginning Friday and Saturday,
we will have week of Man Stars
Only, and such stars! The pick OF
1he screen.
Friday and Saturday, Tom Mix in
1.-The Road Demon" The story of
a lazy COW boy, who finds speed in
a broken down auto, but it has an
engine and a girl who has the spunk
to act UP to him.
Sunday-Louis Bennison in IA
Misfit Earl Did you ever see an
Earl hob-nob with the servants in
the lower regions? But then he was
an American COW puncher before he
became an Earl. Nr
Monday and Tuesday-Wm. Rus
sell in Colorado Pluck" Six feet
four inches of rugged manhood, with
hard fists, winning smile, big heart
and clear pluck.
Wednesday and Thursday-Will
! Rogers in Honest Hutch.' You
have all seen him play rip Van
Wrinkle" Well, this is his best play
since then.
Friday and Saturday, next-Lock-
lear, the daredevil Of the sky in his
last and biggest production, "The
| Skyway Man. He gave his life to
produce this picture.
Laughs, Thrills, Giggles and Tears
all week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06

Tuesday
Mrs. Solomon Hopkins has as a
guest Mrs. Williams, of Greeley.
Colorado.
Judge +. J. Cowen went to Arco
Wednesday morning on professional
business.
Miss Belva Nelson and Miss Kate
Nelson are visiting home folks in Og-
den, Utah.
Mrs. May Rupe has as guest, her
mother, Mrs. Golf, who resides at
Sterling.
N. B. Grossman and wife, and
Mrs. Goldstein and son, of Pocatello,
visited at the l. G. Gordon home the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Martin have as
guests Mrs. Mona Quirk and son, of
Salt Lake City.
Lewis Robbins, of THE Game De-
here asked the News to say that it
is necessary for all persons over II
years OF age to take licenses in order
to fish or hunt. This applies to wo-
men and girls, as we'll as men. A
misunderstanding of the law in this
respect makes a very emoarassi ng
thing for the game wardens, and
those ladies who intend to fish will
please take notice, and get their Ii
censes the same as the men.
Rev. j. D. Gillian, pastor of the
M. E. church, has few post card
souvenirs of himself riding in a
chair carried by four natives of the
Foo-Chow country in China, while
he made his recent visit in the Or
lent. He sits comfortably with an
umbrella over him, and while the
mode of travel must be slow, it looks
like it might be pleasant The pic
ture is given the caption, "Only
method of long distance travel in
some parts of China
Fire insurance.. H. Early.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
AGAINST
APPROPRIATION
Idaho Falls Convention Boosts Utah
Idaho Yellowstone Highway as
Port of Park to Park" Road.

Messrs. f. NJ Kennedy, Otto Mas,
No'son Miller and County Engineer
christensen, attended the Idaho Falls
Park to Park" convention Tuesday,
representing Blackfoot, and all other
towns along the line in Bingham
county also had representatives pres
ent.
The promoters of the proposed
Park to Park route, which does not
touch southern Idaho, are asking
congress for one hundred million dol
lars, and claim they have the con-
sent of the western states. The
various communities along the Utah
ldaho Yellowstone highway, which
extends from Salt Lake City north
ward TO the park. were we'll repre-
scented at the Idaho Fails convention,
and it is apparent that none Of them
give their consent that congress shall
make the appropriation of one hun
drede million dollars for the pro-
posed highway, unless it includes.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
BLACKFOOT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Following is the report of the Ii
brarian for the month of April. 1921:
Books loaned 2274; average daily
emulation. S4; average Sunday cir
cula,.ion, "A; books lost and recorded
8; books repaired, 100; books access
stoned, "A; number of cards issued
to borrowers, 50; number of bor-
rowers, alps; attendance for the
month, 3.495; average daily attend
ance, 1870; average Sunday attend
ance 80; fines collected, $1,000:
rented fiction $3.50; P. E. o. Sister
hood for "St. Nicholas" $500; total
receipts $3.50; paid city library
fund. $500.
Book donors for April: LaMonte
Jacobs. Len w. Miller, Mabel Jonas.
Mildred Jones. j. D. Gillian. Mrs.
Wilson H. Secs. Therese Simons.
EDNA GILLESPIE.
Librarian
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
PLANO AND VIOLIN RECITAL,

Last Friday afternoon at $3.50, at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Hoover,
Miss Ruth Rushfeldt, teacher of
piano, and R. A. Robbins, teacher of
violin, gave the following recitl by
some of their younger pupils.
Program
l. Military Array .... Kern
Ellis Murphy
2. Rock -a~Bye ---..... Gaynor
Inene Mullins
3. Dance Lightly .--. Gaynor
Nellie Estensen
4. The Goblin .. Gaynor
Mary Hesse
D. Eutenpe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Greenwall
Louie Ouse
6. Song of the Armore . Gaynor
Julia Hoover
7. Pleasant Morning ... Shealog
Theona Snyder
8. Song on ffle E String .
Rulon Watson
8. jolly Workman ..... Gaynor
Louise Estensen
10. Bandits Manah 1900. Krogmann
Barbara Holbrook
IL. Alice Where Art Thou ...
Henry Dunn
IL. The CoOkOO .. Watson
Esther Jorgenson
10. Dance of the Bears ... Helms
Helen Gardner
IA. Traumerei -----.-.. Schumann
Theil Jacobs
Is. Milkman, Milkman ... Watson
Maria Marshall
Is. Little Miss Muffet ...... Watson
A. G. Mitchell
II. Dream Waltz . Greenwall
Sadie Mcneil
is. Mill Song .. Gaynor
Lowell Carruth
10. School March ..
John DeHart
20. One, Two, Three, Four :. Watson
NADIA Jorgenson
81. Old Melody ....... Presses
Maxine Fisher
p. Piano Readings
a. Moo Cow Moo,
b. Child's Questions.
Ruth Rushfeldt
%. Lieoers ,raum ..... List
R. A. Robbins
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
THE BINGHAM COUNTY NEWS

efforts or tie scouts, two buildings,
some furniture, two or three heavy
wagons and over 100000 feet Of lum-
Der, some $4,000 worth in all, were
saved. A weary but triumphant lot
of boys hiked back to camp, leaving
two of their number to patrol the fires
until daylight. They did not climb the
mountain the next day, as had been
planned, but nobody was disappointed,
as the troop had had enough thrills
and hard work for one outing.
The work of the scouts received
much well deserved praise, and the
president of the lumber company
whose property they had saved pre-
scented the troop with a $50 check in
appreciation of the remarkable good
turn a gift that was accepted with
the understanding that the money
would be used to purchase needed
equipment.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
BAPTIST CHuRcu

Let us remember that next Sunday
Is Mothers Day" Whether YOU
wear Hover in her memory or not,
be sure to attend divine worship in
one of the churches both morning
and evening. The pastor will speak
at II O'Clock on THE Mothers Task
and Reward He will conduct
Gospel Service" at in the evening.
Why not make day of it and at
tend Sunday school at 10 a. m. and
the b. \. P. L. meeting at D. m?
The Juniors meet at the same hour
Bring the children.
II your mother is still with YOU.
orlns her, but if she is away, come
IN her honor. All are invited.
E. o. BUTLER, Pastor.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
Lutheran Church, Firth.

Sunday School at 10 a. m. We
wish to have all the children stay
for the services, as it will be appro-
pirate for Mothers Day.
Services at p. M, sermon on sub
ject, My Mother
Ladies Aid Thursday, May 18th.
at Oscar Helms.
Luther League this Friday evening
at the home of Miss Edith Chrjsten-
sen.
The lectures given by the Red
Cross nurse for the KimIball and
Firth districts will be at the Luther
an church, Monday at 10 a. m. and
l p. m.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
Blackfoot Briefs
Fire Insurance.. H. EARLY.

Fire insurance.. II. EaTly.
Robert Miller, son of Mrs. Jeff Mil
Ter, who has been seriously ill, re-
turned Monday to his home at HALEY
DR.. Ebert and Coleman Jones, OF
Shelley, were visitors in this city
Monday.
Rev. J. Wesley Miller, business
representative of GoOding College,
spent three days in Blackfoot this
week.
Mrs. James Ryan has a new Hud-
son Sedan. For comfort and ele-
CANT appearance, Mrs. Ryan's car
stands high.
A ten-pound boy was born Monday
evening to Mr. and Mrs. Ruley Zieg-
Ter. Mother and child are doing
we'll.
Last Friday the Masons gave their
members and visiting brothers big
feed at the lodge rooms, and five can
didates were given the third degree.
Judge Whitney, Of McCammon,
who is also publisher of the McCam-
mon News, was in Town Tuesday,
enroute to the Idaho Falls road con-
vention.
Mrs. Cowen, Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Ryan returned Saturday from Good
Ding, where they acted as delegates
from the local P. E. o. chapter to
the state convention.
Fire Insurance, Beebe, Phone 12O.
Mrs. S. W. Wilson was elected as
a state delegate ito the p. E. O. ma
tional convention to be held in some
eastern city next October. Mrs. Will
son received this honor at the state
convention at Gooding last week.
Joe Marke, the sixteen-year-old
boy of Springfield, who was brought
to the Blackfoot hospital last Friday
suffering from an accidental gum
shot wound, died Monday, and the
body was shipped to Salt Lake City
for burial.
Mrs Geo. T.. Campbell, accOmpan-
led by her son and wife, DR.. and Mrs.
Roland Campbell, arrived in Black
foot recently, the after having
been i'll in a hospital in Denver, Colo
RADIO. DIR. Campbell will remain in
Blac'lfoot while he recuperates.
4 l.. Holt. who was charged with
livi1 with a woman not his wife,
waived preliminary hearing Mon
day in Judge Goods court, and was
bound over TO the district court.
The woman's husband followed the
coupe here from the state of Utah.
There was missionary confer
ence held at the Baptist church
Thurafay evening of last week, at
which e. o. Otto, of Goodng, was
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06

one of the speakers, also Rev. Wiley
of Idaho Falls, and Mrs. a. L. Wads-
worth of Pasadena. California. Rev
j. w. Croft, of this city, assisted.
The county fair board met last
Saturday aft ernoon, at which time
base ball occupied their attention
again. Ten per cent of the base ball
receipts will 30 to the upkeep of the
grounds. Secretary Benson is estab-
fishing his office in the Farm Bureau
office,
The morning service at the Bap-
fist church last Sunday was conduc-
ted by Miss Helen Chrissman, ma
tional field secretary for the World
Wide Guild. In the evening, Rev.
A. B. Minaker, of Boise, state Sec
rotary of missions, had charge of the
service.
Mrs. j. B. DeHart left for Battle
Creek, Michigan, Tuesday, having
been called there by the death of an
aunt. Mrs. Lucille Moore, Mrs. De-
Harris mother, has been in Battle
Creek for several months, lat the
bedside of her sister, and when Mrs
DeHart returns to Blackfoot her mo-
ther will probably return with her
The unwilling of the statue of the
Virgin Mary at ST. Margaret's school
took place Monday night, accom-
panied by a suitable program. The
crowd in attendance was so large
that the chapel would hardly accom-
modate them all. This beautiful
statue was donated to the school by
Miss Katherine Ryan.
Fire Insuran Tel. 12O. tt
w. s. Tipto n and wife and chill
dren, of Chicago, were visiting last
week at the home eli Mr.. Tipton's
aunt. Mrs. T. "A. Hayes, Sr, and left
few days ago for Idaho Falls,
where they viii make their future
home. Mr.. Upton has purchased
stock in the State Bank of Idaho
Falls and will assume the duties of
cashier in that institution.
MISS GlendOra Malcolm came home
from Albion Thursday of last week,
and spent the weekend here with
her parents, returning Monday to
the state normal school at Albion, to
finish her work and receive her spec
ial primary state life certificate Miss
Malcom has been employed by the
Blackfoot schoo, board to fill one of
the primary positions in the local
schools next year.
The Current Event Club report
that their "Tag Day" operations net
ted them $141.47 clear of all eXpen-
+ses, the entire sum of which will be
expended for books to be placed in
the city library. Some of the rural
schools which assisted in the pro-
ject have not y Ell reported, and it is
expected that when the reports are
all in, the above net receipts will be
considerably augmented.
Last night (Thursday), a working
team of Bannodk Consul No. 2, R. &
S. Masters, York Rite Masonry, came
from Pocatello, bringing fifteen con-
dIdates from tn at city, and they with
twenty-five m ore living in and
around BlackfoOt, were initiated in
to the Pocatello lodge, which is one
of the two lodges of this kind in the
stae. AT midnight an elaborate
luncheon was served the hard-work-
ed Masons by a committee of Clean
ers. which is a branch of the Eastern
STAR
Art Dore was a Pocatello visitor
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
or crosses the Snake river valley in
southern Idaho.

A committee of five was appointed
to draft letter no be sent to all
the commercial and civic clubs, re-
questing them to appoint delegates
to the convention in Salt Lake City
on June 18th, so that we will there
have working force to protest
against this huge appropriation '3e-
irg made by Congress, for high
way which does not follow the best
route from park to park.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Cowpuncher in Bad
Over l0-Callon Hat
Buys Natty Fedora Head Piece
Here; Cops Say Check
Worthless.

When a man gets into etrange
country and bucks strange game
he's sure to get "in bad" at least
that's the sentiment ol ]. +. Wilkin-
sou, cowhand. of Buffalo Gap, Wyo.,
who was arrested in retaurant at
Twenty fourth and Vinton streets
and is being held for investigation.
With Wilkinson was taken A. B.
Campbell, another coWhand, from
the Union Star ranch in Missouri.
According to Wilkinson, he came
into town few days ago to mill"
around and look it over. He hadn't
been off the range for A long time.
While seeing the sights l0-gallon
Fedora hat in the Fair store at
Twelfth and Farnam streets tickled
lis vanity. He wen. in and bought
it and suit Of clothes. He paid for
them with a check tor $o2.50. Com
plants were made to the police that
the check was bad and detectives
we're sent out to "1ope" the COW
punchers.
While riding to police headquar-
:ers in the patrol wagon Wilkinson
said: Il hain't used to these kind a
wagons. They don't ride right. Put
lie on a saddle and I'm at home He
denies the check was bad.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
financial
0be Mem nork dimes.
By ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.
Chicago Tribune -Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

! Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased wire
! New York. July 5l.-The outstand.
ing fact of the midsummer market is
the fall iii money rates.
In other respects the season has
not been unlike that of a year ago
As late as last September, both rail
way and industrial stocks were ad'
vancing and Wall street was grow
ing hopeful.
We know now that this feeling was
based on misunderstanding OF the sit
uation. Wall street had even then not
abandoned the illusion in which it in
dulged in the spring of 1920, that the
decline in commodity markets with
resultant curtsilment of production
would bring the retailers into the
autumn market with empty shelves
and that the public. forced to buy
heavily because of its previous
economies, would bid prices up again.
Rise in Money Rates.
As events turned out. no expectation
could have been more unwarranted. We
can see that Wall street ought to have
read the future In the light. not a mid
lectures, but OF the tightening money
rates With call money rising to Is per
cent In July and entering August at 10
per cent with discounts on secured
in August, and with mercantile paper
from ~. to 81, the nature of last sum
mers situation should have been unms-
taxable.
ket warning really meant. Most people
did not understand 1t then and most
people arr equally at sea as TO what the
present summer means for the future. Yet
II the last weeks fall In money rates
to the lowest since the early autumn OF
1919 enlbodies any forecast OF the finan-
ciai future, that forecast ought, IN the
posite Of what it was last summer.
1t is quite true that. even In an ordi-
nary period. low money rates In July and
August do not necessarily mean low
money IN November and pse-mber. But
the real inference from the present mar
ket and that of year ago Is that, where
as the indication OF last August was un-
mistskahiy for a crisis IN the mechan-
ism OF credit. the Indication Of today is
for something much like return to nor
NAL.
Significant Developments.
n the midsummer season has brought
little or nothing OF that Industrial revival
witch had been hoped for In the spring
time. It has none the less brought somo
significant developments quite apart from
the fall in money rates.
Deliveries Of wholly unprecedented mag
nntuds from the farmers these last few
holdings into rash Is gradually solving the
western problem OF frozen credits" In
tho so"th, where the similar problem IL
slower of solution, It is at least apparent
that tho movement OF cotton from planta-
ton 70 market. the purchase - cotton oy
homo spirrers and the outso of cotton Of
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Omsh. Ray Market.

Vmon3 nay mhIheL
Upland Prairie Hay--No. 1. S1o6o1
1i.so. No. :. ss.508e.5o: No. 8. 5000
500.
Midland Prairie Hay-No. !, $4,000
100; No. .. s7.6o99oo: No. g. $3.50 $50.
Lewland Prairie Hay-Eo. !, $3.50 o1s.oo;
No. :. $3.50 97.5o.
Alfalfa-Choice. $l7.oo 91s.oo; No. l.,
slG.o0@1s.5o; STANDARD. sl2.oofl4.oc: No.
Q, $500 @11.oo: No. 8. s7.oo9s.oo.
Straw--Oats, $s.o069.oo.
StraH-Wheat $7ooGIson
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Omaha Produce

Copyright. 1871. lntcrnstiona! New Service

Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished
by Gilinsky Fruit company:
Bananas. per ID, &c; grape fruit, Calf
fornia half boxes. $50. Oranges, l:s
500 5s4, $3.50 Lemons, Golden Bowls
$500; Silver Cords. $3.50. Peaches, Bx
California St. John. si.76; Bx. Elberta,
Thursday market; Rx. California Gins
Plums. sugar plums, crate, ss.s5; wixon,
crate, sc.75; Blue Diamond, crate, $2.i5.
Apricots. crate lots. sees; % crate lots,
500. Apples, Winesapg, 1es and larger
s8.25; "inesaps. 115 ana smaller, fs.1s.
Canta 1oupes, Arkansas Standards, $500:
Arkansas flats s1.25; Arizona Standards,
s4.00: California Standards. $3.50; Cali
fcrnia ponies. $500: California flats, sl.5o.
Honey dews, crates, i, S, 10, $500.
srss lGs Per lO s.
hpr. sweets. s..s5. Cabbage. II. G. crate
lots, Acc; Fl. G. small. &C. Onions, Cali
fornia. Denyers. sack lots ans; Califor-
II. G. cucunbers, basket. market; II. G.
tomatoes, s1.25: II. 6. oeets, 75c; Fl. &.
carrots, 75c: II. q. Turnips. Toe; wax
beans. 75c. Head lettuce, crate lots. $500:
dozen. 7Sc. Peppers, basket, market. Re-
pack baskets. per crate (c5o baskets).
$500. Fearuts, 1o-lb. can ealted per can.
$3.50; l6-lb. carton salted. per lb., 1zc:
3O-lb. pail ID, l-c. OVID carton 10,
1l1sc: 175-lb, bhl. h., lie; No. l raw
Virginas Sc: No. l roast Nirgniss. lie;
Jumbo raw, lac; Jumbo roast, 17c
Checkers chum, and cracker jacks. 100
to Cs. prize, s7.oo; 50 to Cs prize, $3.50;
100 to Cs. no prize, sS.7s; 90 to Cs. no
prize, $40.
Wholesale prices OF beet cuts are ~
follows: No / ribs, 17+ac; No. ribs.
17hc; No. 8 ribs, lS1ac. No. l loins,
24.c; No. . loins, 25hc; No. loins,
17hc. No. ! rounds 2o1ac: No. rounds.
lol9c: No. rounds. &c. No. chucks,
12l1c; No. chucks. 1.l7c: No. chuckc,
lie. No. 1 plates, SIC; No. plates, &C;
No 5 plates, SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Chautauqua at Central City.

Central City, Neb., July ST.
Especial. )-Chsutauqua started here
Tor a weeks session. The commit
tee in charge OF ticket sales reports
remarkable success.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS.
Proposals will be received for the erec'
ton OF church building for the
First Methodist Episcopal church, Ere
mont, Nebraska.
Bids are to be sealed and sent 70
Frank Hammond. guaranteeing that bidder
mittee, Fremont, Neb., and must be III
hts hands before two o'clock y. m, Au-
gust twenty-third nineteen twenty one.
A certified check for $1,000 must ac-
company said proposal made payable 10
Frank Hammond guaranteeing that bidder
will. IL contrac, be awarded TO him, enter
into a contract for erection OF the said
building.
. Owner reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Church Architect.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01

NEW ard used lumber. kindifng delivered.
Micklin Lumber Wreckipg Co.. :&th ard
Bureetts sts Tel. WebsteY ssS5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-23
ARLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs A. VI. tombstone ana
son George motored to Bennington on
Tuesday
Miss Elizabeth Griswold motored to
Bennington Wednesday with her faith
err Harvey Griswold They were ac-
comranied by Mrs. Leon billiard
MIS-. Harvey Griswold and son Wal
ter returned home from the Putnam
Memorial hospital Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Tyer and Miss Gret-
f. runr " No~th Adaws were guests
of Mrs. r J. Cullinan Thursday.
James Walsh OF Buna'o. n Y wac
puest Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs f. J
Cuiiinau.
Mrs Philn Swain who has been
~~o~ limo the eummrr in town has re.
turned to her home in Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. G W VI liams " De1-
rin'tn mrt0~ed 10 Arlington Thr~ T.
de- ond took dinner at the Arco Inn.
f. w. Holme sof Bristol, VT, was in
town on business, Thursday.
L. VI. Gridley of Montpeler and Miss
D NJ. Clark of Bennington were in
town on business Thursday.
" w Reynolds of Rutland mpnaoa-
cf Now ENGLAND Tel and Tel Co W.
in town on business Wednesday
+. D. Conroy motored to Wallin ford
fair Thursday
Dr. John p. Mum and Mrs Paul
Roche tar Of New York recently spent
several days DIN town on business.
Mr. and Mrs l. \ Buck have re
turned from Worcester Mass wore
they visited their son. Robert Buck
p. r. Snaulding Of Clinton Iowa,
was in town recently on business.
/ w. X. Housman Of Springfield, Maes.
was in town Tuesday guest at the
Arcl
j. II. Williams. travelling salesman
Of Rutland. was a business visitor In
town Tuesday
!. q. Pier OF Gems Falls y. Y was
a guest at Arco Inn Wednesday
r. -. Case motored to Manchester
Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund bushee le'
Friday on a motor trip to P,ttsheld
Mass where they will spend the weol
end
b. z. Hamlm Of Manchester was n
town Thursday on business connected
with the schools.
Charles O. Hard of Scotia, ~ Y, In
been spending a few days in town, TN
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. z
Hard of Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-23
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

If You are growing hard of hearing
anu fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you
have roaring. rumblmg, kissing noises
in your ears 30 to your druggist AMI
get / ounce of Parmint double
strength, and add to it 4 pint of
hot water and little graduated
sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clceeel nostrils should open, breath
mg become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat, 1t is easy
10 prepare, costs little and is pleasant
to take. Anyone who is threatened
with Catarrhal Deafness or who has
head noises should give this nroscrp.
ton trial. Advertisement