davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

! OF THE REASONS WHY SP0k
{EN WILL ENJOY THEIR STAY
iTHE M0XlE FALLS INN AND
5PS
rr Fish Pond. Moxie Stream,
Stream Pond and East Branch
Thin one half to three miles from
/ and offers good variety OF
he Trout and salmon are report
10 be plentiful IN these waters.
lr popular and picturesque fish
hin is that from MIR. Aliens camps
Indian Pond. which lies about Is
to the north. With the excep-
d Chase Stream Rapids and the
tw Machine" a canoe has smooth
n all along the route. Along
curse is an interesting spot
indian Carry. This was the
rej by the Indians In traversing
Little and Big Pappoose and
Nv mountain.
Ifatel as 1t is in the very heart
\ Biz Woods the territory sur
SdIng Mr. Aliens new venture Is
ALLY full of deer. 1t is not unusual
/ h on the ycranda in the evening
watch deer grazing in the twelve
! clearing. Moose are seen ana
Irilge can he obtained in abund-
! Nine hundred feet above the sea
u. together with the mountain
hing and camping facilities.
les the community an excellent
lth spot
BURSTS and others travelling by
bmobiIe- will find several good
bs leading to the Moxie Falls Inn
Camps Those coming by train
Nd buy their tickets and check
b baggage to Lake MOxie Station
nc, by arrangement, an auto Will
all come7s. The proprietor says
prices are reasonable and many
guides are available at all times.
present there arc two campo IA
urc Of one accompanies this article)
a small hotel. Mr.. Aliens build
program is by no means com
h as more rustic cabins Will be
ed as soon as possible.
smuel Allen will be pleased to FUR
particulars to any one who is
king Of enjoying happy days in
Great Big Woods. His address is
e Moxie, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
DISTRICT NO.

DISTRICT NO. .
Chief Warden: Howard Foster
Jackman; Tumblcdown Mountain;
Donald Hcaton, kustis. Big Island
Snow Mountain; Lewis f. Marsh
Dead River, Bigelow Mountain, Dead
River Plantation
Deputy Warden: ]. X. Viles, North
New Portland, Township 2, range 4
West Eutisl; \. 4. Berry, Stratton
Township . range 6. Harry Pierce
Eustis, Township 4. range 8; Dion
BLACKWELL Round Mountain, Town
ship %, range !; Dallas and Coplin
Plantation; y. J. Albee, Lexington
Plantation: Aivah Dumphy, Dead
River. Highland Plantation, Lcxing
ton Plantation; C. S. henderson, Eus
It's, Township /, range fJim Town !;
Frank Nile, Stratton. Lang Plantation,
Leon Savage. Siratton, Bigclow Plan
alton; Carl Goddard Dead River,
Dead River Plantation; VI. j. Stevens.
Flagstaff, Flag taft Plantation; J. b.
Gar9illc. Flagstaff, Township ;, range
tSpring Lake.; Floyd Taylor. Eus-
It's, Township 4, range king and
Bartlet0; Mont Bean, Skinner Town
ship 3, range 6.
DISTRICT NO. 3
Chief Warden: John T.. Combcr,
Caratunk
Watchmcn: r. !. Walsh. The Forks,
Mt Coburn, Township ,, range 6;
Richard p. Morris, The Forks, Moxie
Bald Mountain,
Deputy Wardcns: William NJ. Ad-
ans. The Forks, Township 1, range 6 E;
Charlie T. Bratten Gerard, Township
}, range ); Perloy Brown. Mayfeld
Mayiield, kngsbury Plantation
Thomas Brown, Lake Austin, Town
ship 2, range 3. tBald Mountain ;
Ivan Campbell, kinashury, kingsburs
Plantations William p. Forsyihe. Lake
Moxic, Township 2, range 5 and 6;
Leo Fournier Lake Moxie, Township
|, range 6 Cten thousand acre tract ;
Andrew j. Golf, bingham, Moscow
Mayiicld Plantation; Anscl l.. Hich.
horn, Abbott Kingsbury and Mayfeld
Silas Perkins. Lake MoXie. Lake MOX
ic: Lawrence Pooler. Mayfield, May
field Plantation; j.. X. Ryan. Rock
wood Strip; o. a. Sawyer, Lake Aus.
tin. Township ., range , CBald Noun
tainl; Armand Spaulding, Garatunk
Township /. range ), Carrying Place
Plantation c. A. Spauldink, Bling
ham, Township /, range Carrying
Place Plantation).
DISTRICT NO.
Chief Warden. George G. Nichols
}ackman.
Watchmen: Edward Goslin, Jack
man, Boundary Bald Mountain; Char
les Stubs. Skinner. Nibbie Mountain
Township /. range 7; Allen tunnels
Jackman, Sally Mountain, Township
httean; Aaron Wilson, Jackman, Viii
liam Mountain.
Deputy Wardons: Colin Ritchie
IIoleb, Township 6, range ((Apple-
tons; +. A. Piper, Jarkman, Dennis
town Plantation. Long Pond Planta-
ton, Jackman Plantation, Moose RiV-
cr Plantation; Meier G. Rose, Jack
man, Township 6. range 7; Joseph
Paradis, Long Pond, Long Pond Plan
tation; George Best, Jackman. Long
Pond Plantation: George Mcleod
Skinner, Town hip /. range s, uOw-
elltowDl; Edward Ireland. Jaekman
Station, Township =, range 6 (John-
snn Mountain and Cold StreamD, Mis-
cry Core; Joseph Blais, Jackman sta
ton. Moose River and Jackman Plan
tation; Wallace IIaggan. Tarrantine
Township |, range !, Taunton and
Raynham. Misery Gore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Another Poucher In jail

ardens in the northwestern part
the state have not been idle AS
Pc IS another law yiUlator lodged
the Dover F0xcroft Jail on the
|rge of trapping beaver without a
}hse. The warden made long
pr tramp through the woods. sur
Ping the poacher in the small wee
Frs Of the morning. Leaving the
PM Farm on the Ripogenus Road
fr'ly after midnight. the officer
|ea Twelve miles or more over muddy
Pds trails. by lantern light, and
|ha bis man asleep. Before he
yea him from his slumbers, the
Faen thoroughly searched the
|hs in the vicinity of the camp, and
covered two beaver skins. freshly
|ppcd and hidden away in the
|hs' stretched on trees to dry. The
\ confessed his guilt and paid the
Rhef vlolators are getting some
y uneasy as trapperS are liable to
'helr licenses as we'll as to pay
y, hnes, II found guilty of yiolat-
The game laws.
[es deer were killed by bobcats
'nose seen were in good condition
appeared to have wintered we'll.
vast winter has also been a good
'Of RULED grouse and there splen-
game birds were observed in
numbers by the guardians of
zane II there is another good
l'us season this spring. the birds
~ even more plentiful than last
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

a. ~ are catching some good ones
Az. Lake. 1t is reported that
W. last week Ralph c. Rutter.
,a Mass, caught six salmon,
I'M" a's s OF which weighed 81
H. !, 'oilas L. Bean, also of Law
BIN. '. N four salmon. the largest
VIM e scales at 5hpounds while
IN ~ OF Newton, Mass. secured
~. 'As largest weighing Az
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Commissioner Dana Appoints Fire
Wardens

Forest commissioner Dana appoints
chief fire wardens, deputy wardens,
watchmen and patrolmen for the Ken
nebcc waters as follows.
DISTRICT NO. 1
Chief warden, Frank p. Canley.
Greenville Junction.
Watchmen: Grin l.. Bean. Green
Vile Junction, Mt. Kineo, Days Acad-
envy; c. II. Leland, Greenville June
ton; Edward j. Conley, kokadio.
Deputy wardens: Stanley b. Mer-
rill, Greenylle Junction, Sugar Is
land, Township A, range IA Robert c.
Davis, Fall River, Mass, Township A.
range ~; George Libby, Greenyille
Junction, Township A, range IA; John
Richards, Kokadjo. Township /, range
IA BLAKE and Spencer Bay traets) :;
Frank j. Smith. Kokadjo; Township
\, range Ia Oily Bay; Sam Il. Big
ney, Kineo; Days Academy Grant
Fred Ames, Kineo Days Academy
Grant; Albert Gaudette, lockwood.
Redwood "trip and Tomehegan; A. J
Wilson. Moosehead, Township =. range
s; Sapling town. Aaron Capen, Deer
Island; Deer Island and Sugar Island
Patrolmcn; Peter Goodine, Green.
Vile Junction, Township 3, range +
little Squaw); +. G. Stevens. Lilly
Bay; Township /, range ID BLAKE and
Spencer Bay; John Murray. Green
vile Junction; Township ,, range G
Dig SQuaWl.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
CORRECTION

We are informed that an error was
made in quoting terms for guides
board by day in ON story of the Hen
derson Camps pHshed on April Il.
We quoted rates Tor guidc@ at $500
a day and it should have read $500 per
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-24
Trinity Church

Quinduagesima Sunday-Holy Com
mUlion 1880, 1920; Morning Prayer
and Sermon 1900; Church School
$50 A. M. During the season of Lent
certain special weekday services will
be held on Thursdays at $50 A. M.
and 1880 P. NJ, the latter to be fol-
lowed by choir rehearsal. Next week,
however, there will be no service on
Thursday, but the day before which is
Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent
There win be Holy Communion at $3.50
A. NJ. and Evening Service at 500
The Sunday services during Lent will
be at the usual hours, with the excep-
tion of the 1890 service which viii be-
gin fifteen minutes earlier and will be
attended by all the children of the
Church School above the kindergarten
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-24
First Congregational

The Woman's League meets this
friday afternoon at 2:30 in the
Woman's Parlor.
The next basketball games of the
Milwaukee Sunday School Athletic
League will be held in the gymnasium
Saturday at 1880 p. M.
The sermon next Sunday morning
will be for young people, the subject
being, "Gas, Oil and Road-map."
Opie Read, noted lecturer and writer,
will appear Monday evening, the 9th,
as the last number of the Redpath
Luceum course. Single admissions will
be rs cents.
The Mems League will hold March
Hare Frolic on Friday evening, March
Bird.
The Senior basketball team of the
Church School defeated the Wesley
Methodist team % to Z last Saturday
evening.
The Purple Knights of Honor bas-
ketball team played the Waukesha
Congregational team in the Waukesha
Y. M. c. A. building Wednesday eve
ming.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-24
St. Matthews Ev.-Luth. Church

Bible School 9:15 A. M. Public Wor-
ship 1890 A. M. Sermon theme: Pre-
lenten Thoughts.
Special Evening Service at s o'clock
with address by Mrs. C. K. Lippard of
Kobe, Japan.
st. Matthews Vested Choir will rem
der special music at both services.
Tuesday evening: Meeting of st.
Matthews Brotherhood at 8 O'Clock,
the Reverend Paul Wagner. Roth OF
the Church of the Epiphany, speaker,
Wednesday afternoon: Women's
Missionary Society meeting at 2:30
o'clock. Subject for study: India, led
by Miss C. Niebling.
Wednesday evening: First Mid
week Lenten Service, with administra-
ton of Holy Communion.
Thursday evening: Regular Choir
rehearsal at o'clock.
Friday evening, March 3rd: Meet
ing of ST.. Matthews Bible School
Teachers Association.
Special attention is called to the
Evening Service on Sunday, Febru-
airy 26th when Mrs. Lippard will tel
of her ~ich experiences in the Land of
the Rising Sun. The Public of Wau-
watosa is cordially invited to attend
the service.
The members of the Brotherhood
and their friends are urged to be pres
ent at the meeting on Tuesday evening
to hear the Rev. P. w. Roth, the warm
friend of st. Matthew's. Rev. Roth
has often expressed desire to have
a "heart to heart talk" with st. Mat.
thew's members and it is very prob
able that ne will avail himself Of the
| opportunity on Tuesday evening.
During the Lenten Season there viii
be special services in the Parish House
every Wednesday evening, when "Tht
Words from the Cross" will be dis
cussed in a series.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-24
Church ilsws
Underwood Memorial Baptist


At the morning worship on Sunday
the pastor will speak on the text
Bring Him to Me-" This will be
along the same line of thought as our
prayer meeting topics for the month.
The B. Y. P. T., Sunday evening at
700, viii continue their study of the
Baptist Leaders course, the pastor be-
ing in charge.
At the annual supper held Friday
evening at the Baptist Church there
was an attendance of 1876. Appro-
pirate responses were made by spokes-
men from the different groups of
members. Three members were pres
emit who have been with the church for
more than so years. A very good time
was had by all present.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-24
Methodist Episcopal

Next Sunday morning at 100
o'clock the pastor will preach on the
subject, "How to Spend Your Time"
Music will be furnished BY mixed
quartette. Sunday School at 9:45. Ep-
worth League at z P. M.
On Wednesday afternoon the Stand
ard Bearers viii meet at 3:15.
The Missionary Study of the month
will be- taken under the direction Of
the superintendent.
At 7:45 on Wednesday evening the
mid-week service of the Church will
be held. The subject, ''The Great Con-
fiict."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-24
A Great Relief.

Western Paper-A Hot Springs
widow says the latest proposal she has
received was from Central avenue
barber, who said that after working
hard all day he longs TO 60 home to a
face that doesn't need anything done
TO it.-Boston Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-24
Hard 10 Get Throuoh rha,

The whale has tie thlckeSt hide of
any creature in the animal Or reptile
world. In some places the skin of the
larger specimens is two feet thick.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-24
WAUWATOSA NEWS

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE en-
Published at waawatosa, Wisconsin. es "
Friday BY C. L. Benoy.
Sent to any address IN the United States
or $500 a year.
Entered at the wauwatosa postofnce as
econd class matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

Claire Mcdowell as the mother, ana Lloyd Hughes as the son. The story was taken from Charles Belmont Davis book "The Octopus" and Thos. Ince has made a masterpiece from IL that will go down as one of the best photoplays of the current season, Ben Turpin causes many scream In Mack Sennett's new comedy Love and Doughnuts," one of the best laugh provoking comedies seen In some time The Keith vaudeville bill features four excellent acts headed by Revue des Varieties" snappy variety revue with cast of Ave excellent enter tainers who offer singing. dancing and and instrumental numbers, with pretty scenery and costumes which affords pretty picture. Other acts are Lexey and O'Connor, in smart songs ana dances; The Melnotte Duo, an exccp- 'tionally clever novelty act, and Leo Haley, a comedian who is really en- tertaining.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
JUNIOR FOLIIEs OF 1922

Judging by the laughter and ap- plause at the Lyceum theater this af- ternoon, the innovation of offering complete musical comedy was happy thought, and destined to bring to the theater packed houses all this week.
 Junior Tollies of 1921" Is the title of the revue, and it is presented by Thayer and Sacks, with Mike Sacks as the pricipal comedian, assisted by Frank Murry and aWllace Melvin ana other principals.
 The offering runs an hour and half, and there is not dull minute in it. On the same bf1l is offered Mollie King in the feature photoplay, Suspicious Wives" stirring picture of domestic life. Here is a real Mollie King feature with all the interesting phases of a gripping theme.
 Tomorrow night the usual grand surprise party will be held at the Lyceum, and six valuable prizes will be given away. Each patron will re- ceive coupon, and the lucky num- bers will win the prizes.
 On Thursday night home talent night will be observed. New Britains local talent Is invited to participate This new inclusion in the Lyceum program is proving very popular with the patrons.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
A WHITE VIXEN.

The white mare that the blacksmith was shoeing looked much surprised when Twinkeheels told her he was not a colt,
 Well, we'll" she cried. "A pony eh? Who'd have thought 1t? Any how, you've never been shod in your life. can tell that by the way you act" And she whinnied In most Unpleasant fashion. What shall say to herr" Twinkle heels asked Ebcnezer She hasn't apologized to me-"
 "Pay no attention Ito her." the Id horse advised him in m undertone. She's low bred person. I've often met her on the road and she always wants to stop and talk. But hurry past her"
 What are you saying?" the white mare asked in a sour tone. Are you gossiping about me?" She laid her ears back and showed her yellow teeth.
 You see why I don't care to have anything to do with her." Ebenezer muttered to Twinkleheels. "Id kick you If could reach you and that pony too,' the white mare souealed. I'm a lady--I am. And you'd better be careful what you say about me"
 Because she was angry, and couldn't kick either Twinkleheels or Ebenczer. she felt that she must kick somebody. So she let fly at the blacksmith, who had just stepped up beside her.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there' no need of having a sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural bdoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of in , lrities.
 Dr. Edwards 'OliveTabl..s $ are known by their olive color. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

Strangely enough, instead of jump ing away from her, the blacksmith crowded as close to her as he could get He knew that he was about. He hadn't shod horses for twenty years without learning something about them. He stood so near the white mare that her kick hadn't room to get going well. And the blacksmith wasn't hurt. He was merely disgust ed.
 l "I declare" he said to. Farmer Green. This mare is the meanest critter that comes into my shop. She doesn't know anything except how to kick and bite. That old horse of yours Is worth a dozen like her. I'd give more for his tail than l would for her"
 Ebenezer tried to look unconcerned. The blacksmith had a hearty voice. Nobody in the shop could help hear ing what he said. And Twinkleheels made up his mind that the black smith shouldn't have any reason to speak of him as he had of the silly white mare.
 Twinkleheels watched sharply as the blacksmith captured a hind foot of the white mare, and held it be- tween his knees. Then the smith be- gan to nail on the shoe.
 One thing puzzled Twinkleheels. Every time the blacksmith struck a blow with his hammer he gave a funny grwt. Twinl<leheels nudged Ebenezer with his nose.
 Do you hear that?" he asked. "Is he related to Grunty Pig-a sort of cousin, perhaps?"
 The old horse Ebenezer gasped.
 Bless you mol" he exclaimed.
 Then why does he grunt?"
 "Oh, that's just way he has," said Ebenezer. Some blacksmiths think it's stylish to grunt like that"
 By this time the white mare seemed to be in pleasanter frame of mind. At least, she let the blacksmith nall a shoe on each of her feet without making any objection except to switch her tail now and then. And just as the blacksmith finished with her a man came and led her away.
 Now" said the blacksmith, I'm ready to shoe the pony And If he's as clever as he looks I shan't have a bit of trouble with him."
 When he heard that, Twinkleheels made up his mind that he would be- have his best no matter what hap pened
 Copyright 1922 By The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

any other. The careful manipula- ton of left-overs is an art and every woman must needs study it.
 Leftover Lamb Baked With Rice.
 Two cups cold chopped lamb. 1 F toes, l tablespoon minced onion, tablespoon minced parsley, salt and pepper
 Put layer of rice in well but tered baking dish Add a layer of meat Continue alternating layers until all is used, having the last layer of rice. Season tomatoes with salt. pepper onion and parsley and pour over meat and rice in dish.
 Let stand ten minutes, Then bake in a hot oven for half an hour Serve this with brown bread and but ter, home made pickles, tea and gin gerbread
 Casserole of Vegetables.
 One cup peas, 1 cup diced beets, 1 cup carrots, F cup lima beans, l tablespoon minced onion. 4 or 5 howerets Of cauifower 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour, i F cups pepper, ? tablespoons grated cheese.
 Melt butter, stir in flour and add milk slowly, stirring constantly. Arr range the vegetables in layers in a buttered baking dish, sprinkling onion through each layer. Pour over sauce, cover with cheese and bake twenty minutes in hot oven.
 Spaghetti With Chicken.
 One cup spaghetti cooked chicken carefully picken from the bones and diced, 3-4 cup diced celery, 1 small onion, olives, tablespoons grated cheese.
 Boil spaghetti in salted water to cover for ten minutes. Cut olives from stones. The chicken may be diced or cut In strips. If the chicken is cut in strips cut the celery in shreds. Put tablespoon olive oil in frying pan. Add chicken, celery, olives and thinly sliced onion. Shake over fire till brown.
 Put half the spaghetti in but tered baking dish, add chicken mix ture. cover with spaghetti, sprinkle with grated cheese and brown in a hot oven. The spaghetti and filling are hot when put in the baking dish so the length of time the whole is in the oven should be short. If chicken
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
is cooked too much when relocated it

is cooked too much when relocated it will be stringy and tough.
 Old Cake Pudding.
 One cup stale cake crumbs, 1 cup hot milk, egg, tablespoons sugar, tablespoon butter, + teaspoon bak- ing powder, # lemon, l cup grated apple.
 Soak crumbs in milk until soft, Beat yolks of egg till thick and lemon colored. Add to crumbs and milk. Add sugar and baking powder well mixed with 1-S teaspoon salt. Add butter and grated rind and juice of lemon. Beat white of egg till stiff and dry.
 Add the grated apple to this. Fold in first mixture. Turn into a but
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
What Happened When They
 Reached Home.
]! Marion. dear 2"

Marion Marion. dear !"
 Lillian's clear voice. tender yet firm urged her sleep bound young daughter to wakefulness as we turned into the driveway Of our farmhome,
 Wees. mother, ye-cs," her voice trailed off into sleepy silence again Junior at once"
 '"rhe neyer-fallinr slogan" 1 mnr- mured as l heard the child spring bolt upright, cIatterng her heels against the tonneau floor, and ask wildly: u.. .
 "Where's Junior? Whats the mat ter with him?"
 Hes all right, sweetheart" knew without turning my head that Lillian had drawn her beloved chilG soothingly down to her side again, "But he's fast asleep on the other side Of me, ana I don't want 10 waken him If l can help 1t. We must carry him straight upstairs. And l couldn't very well get loose with eighty pounds of big daughter leaning against me, now could r."
 Couldn't carry him?" the child asked pleadingly.
 No, darling. Uncle Dicky will be here in minute--he's right behind us-and he can do 1t better. because he's stronger. But you may run in and tell Grandma Graham we're here"
 "Whcrc's Richard Sccond?"
 Marion tum blel out of the car al- most falling flat on her face in her zeal to he of aid But her services were not needed, for from the side entrance where ] had drawn up the car there appeared my mother-in-law he. face a bewildering conflict Of re-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

New York, Jan. 16.-Shoulders- once comparatively unimportant consideration in the gowning of wom- en--have come to be real factor.
 Capes, wraps cut loose on cape lines, and blouses with cape shoulders have made it necessary that the well-dress- ed girl give much thought to her shoulder line and make careful selec- tions.
 Regardless of how modish the cape garment is it will not look well on
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
TRY SULPHUR 0N
 AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and OvercOncS Trouble
 Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul phur declares a noted skin specialist. Be- cause. of it's germ destroying proper ties this sulphur preparation instant ly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.