davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-31

them to continue to burn. There
fore, fire control IS largely matter
of public education.
Thoughtful and Pros- essiye citi-
zeas can 60 TO more helpful thing
to encourage retorestatioH, and make
sure that there will b plenty of fuel
aHd lumber. than to be constantly on
the lockout TO ext:ngu;sh fires and
70 warn and Influence people not to
St art them. It Is against the law to
set fire to otter DeON!''s land. but it
is agains the interest Of everyone to
allow fires TO burn. The attitude Of
tire peC~'a Of our section must abSo-
lutely change; everywhere in tina
piney woods, the fires are left to
burn at will, for the citizens think
no more of their timber lands than
to let them disappear. 1t is largely
for the citizens of St. Tammany to
choose what sort OF land they will
have in the future II must be one
of two kinds; if fires do not occur,
there will be a beautiful growth of
timber and prosperity is certin; on
the other hand, f there are fires
year after year, great acres of black
ened, barren land will result. Sure
ly we all want the former st.
prosperity is the pros
perity of her citizens and the forest
or grass fire that interferes with her
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-31

A reformer asks what !,
most significant thing about y
morals. Speaking offhand We !. o9
saw it's elasticity.-Wall Stras. 'T Ta
nal. '0al.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-31

prosperity is the enemy of every citi-
zen. Every citizen in st. Tammany
must be the KEEPER OF HIS
BROTHERS FOREST"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-31
N. L. SMITH


Husband latter first tiffl !.
jolly job there are no marsi.-l1a
heaven! s'asea d
Wife-There c-c-c-couldnr /.
no men are there!-London M g
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-31
We are authorized to an,.
CLAY ELLIOTT

as a candidate for the nOniD..
Judge Of the Court of Aa 4
Louisiana, First Circuit, spS ~ 7
the Democratic Primary AN :
September 18th. called n
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-31
Political Announcement
We are authorized to announce
ROBERT R. REID

as a candidate for nomination as As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court
of Louisiana in the Primary Election
called for September 18th.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-31
STATE EDUcATloNA, -.

nounce that Ni'@eo to d.
N. L. SMITH
is a candidate for the D.-
nomination as members Of NJ s
Educational School Board Of ~ ~ s
Congressional District, subie q a Y. g
primary to be held on SentsrooS. 9 q
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-31
We are authorized to announce
H. F. BRUNOT

as candidate for nomination as AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court
of Louisiana in the Primary Election
called for September 18th.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-31

1IC P1 1SU t81VIIOI IAVN 70 NlII-
nounce that
ROBERT S. ELLIS
is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Judge of the Court
of Appeals, Third District, First Cir
cult, State of Louisiana, subject to
the decision OF. the primary on'Tues-
day, September 18th.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-31
FOR COURT o. APPEALs
ROBERT S. ELLIS

The Enterprise is authorized to an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03

With every dollar worth Won buy
saturday you viii GIT one package u
Teoo Pancake Flour free.
Remember the place. just . little
uar. from the corner Il Brook sterei
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Gillette razors, only soc, at browns
Drug store. adv.
Max Holden. student at Boston
university, is spending few days at
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Holden, on South Main street.
George Douglas and Winston Brown,
students at Dartmouth college, are pass
ing few days at their homes during
the mid wear examination period at
that institution.
Special at Arioli's Clothing Store,
1873 North Main street, Barrels suits
from $50 to $40, in young mems sim
gle and double breasted. all sizes,
while they last at $3.50. Come upstairs
and save from SIS to $40 on your new
spring suit. Yours for saving. John
Arioli.--ady.
Mrs Mary White, widow of the late
Louis II. White, formerly of this city,
hut of late years with her son, A. T..
White of Brookfield, died Sunday morn
ing, Jan. %, after an illness OF sew
eral years. Mrs. white was so years of
age and leaves TO mourn her loss three
sons. Louis f. and David f. of this
city, and Arthur r. Of Brookfield; one
daughter, Mrs. Eliza Carroll of New
Haven, Conn. besides many grsndchil-
dren and great grandchildren. The flu
neral services were held in the Cath
ollie church at Randolph and the body
placed in the vault at Randolph until
spring, when it will be taken to Essex
junction TO be buried in the family
lot. The bearers were the three sons
and L. ]. Carroll, son-in-law, and
Edward and Napoleon White, grand
sons Of the deceased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
e. MONTPELIER CENTER

Mrs. r. ii. Paine has recovered from
her recent illness and WIS able 10 DC
out Sunday Hin. III
i. Mccormack spent Sunday with ms
sistar. Mrs. Harry Hale Of Montpelier.
Fred. Barnes attended the stock auc-
tion 1T ~. a. Curtis Saturday.
A. j. Brazier has had Colt CARBIDE
lighting plant installed the past week.
Miss Fave Crawford was unable 70
attend her school in Montpelier several
DAYS last week on account Of nara
cold
Mrs. Fred Strong, Mrs. Myfta Orms.
hee and Mrs. Byron Crawford attended
the home bureau meeting at Mrs. Lyle
Yonng's Thursday!
Miss Dorothy Leayens spent the
week end in Burlington.
Rev. Charles ST. John of Montpelier
conducted services at the schooihouse
SUNDAY. Ruth and Frances Brazier,
Thelma Wise and Marion Luli Of the
primary class memorized and sang a
hymn, which was greatly enjoyed BY
ALI
Several Of the school children have
been unable to attend school recently
on account of illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
TALK or THE TOWN

Stops the tickle! browns bronchial
lonzenges, 25c box. adv.
See3our new l0-inch Homer harmoni-
cas-, flanders Cigar store. adv.
Mrs. Mary Starrett Of Waitsneid
was ~ the city visiting with friends
Ihe Optimst class Of the Baptist
church viii hold food sale Saturday
afternoon at 2:30. adv
Wjnifred McHugo, a student n shis
city, has gone 10 Boston TO visit with
his mother, Mrs. John McHugo.
Harry Britton OF White River june
ton, former express agent here, was
d business visitor in The city yester-
day.
The Spaulding high school basket
ball team win leave for Huntingdon
this afternoon, where they will play
Burlington high tonight.
Jack Finn, popular Goddard athlete,
refereed the game between Montpelier
seminary and Wells River nigh school
last night at Montpelier.
House for Rent; 9s Washington
street; best location in Barre. For
information write Clinton +. Millar,
7. O. box AZ, Quincy. Mass. adv.
Frank c. Minard, who has been seri-
ously i'll during the last six weeks with
pneumonia followed by pleurisy, has
recovered sufficiently 50 that he y able
to sit up part Of each day.
Special at Arioli's Clothing Store,
l59 North Main street, Barre--75 suits
from $50 to $40, in young mems SIM
gle and double breasted all sizes,
while they last at $3.50. Come upstairs
and save from SIS to $50 on your new
spring suit Yours for saving, John
Ariol.---adv.
Notice OF public dance at Legion
hall Friday, Feb. 5: The dance com
mittee has found that it would be UNI
profitable to continue dances at price
OF 80 cents per couple, and beginning
this week Friday, admission will be
Go cents for gents and 10 cents for la
dies, total Of rs cents per couple
adv.
Harold ri Ennis, barber at the
Miers barber shop, sustained rather
painful injuries Tuesday evening,
when toDoggan ON Which ne was siiu
ing at the chute, tipped over Along
with him were several other passan-
gers. all OF whom received bad shak
ing up. One young lady in the party
suffered an abrasion ON her forehead
OF a painful nature.
Philip Murphy Of 6raniteville, wade
IL known in Barre. has recovered sufil
GENTLY from injuries he recently sui
fered In Hayerhill, Mass, to leave that
city and he ii expected to arrive here
within few days Mr.. Murphy has
been employed by the telephone com
pauy IN Hayerhill During storm a
few weeks ago some wires If the com
pany were carried away and Mr.. MUIR
ply was one Of the repairmen dis
patched on an emergency truck To Te.
pair the damage. On the way 60 the
scene the truck skidded and struck
pole. iujuring five Of the men, in
Guiding Mr.. Murphy The injured were
taken to hospital and, according 10
word received here from Mr.. Murphy,
lie has now been discharged and Is pre-
pairing 10 come to his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
WATERBURY,

There will he card party and
dance at the X. Of {. hall this evening.
under the auspices of the Catholic
Daughters OF America.
Mrs. Augustus Turner was in Bur
lington Wednesday 10 see Mrs. Sophia
Merchant at the Fanny Allen hospital
Interesting items come from 0rlan-
do. Fla. relative TO Mrs. John Batch
elder and son. Roy Bstchelder. II
seems they have bought lots in Orlan-
do upon which they have erected
house,. one Of them an attractive
bungalow for their own residence. Mr..
Batchelder Is still with the Sanborn
Map company. located now at Tampa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
M. ]. WObby

i.s ne. Seminary St Tel TX
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
Fine Scotch
Ginghans

Plenty of the popular Colored
Checks that make such stunning
Dresses are included in the assert
ment; 32-inches wide,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Cecil Ronk of Waitsfeld visit
ed with friends in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. A. L. Patterson of Washington
visited friends in Barre Wednesday
and Thursday.
Public dance in Quarry Bank hall
every Saturday night; Carroll's or
chestra.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special on stonecutters' glasses at
Goodfellow's, 25c pair. See the win
dow.-adv.
Mrs. Ernest Powers of Somersllie,
Mass, formerly Of Montpelier and this
city, is spending several days at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret
McAdam of Mt Vernon place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
Couldn't Raise Arm to Head

Norfolk. ~ u. Oct. u. 1901.
To Whom II May Concerns
For. several Years past ! have sut-
fered severely with rheumatism in my
arm. could not raise il 70 my head
After trying several physicians with
ont any relief. ] decided g. Try the
A. J. 2. Rheumatic Cure. One bottle
Of the remedy took the rheumatism
from ny arm ] can certainly speak
usn for IT. merit after What if has
done for ne. = =. bastisn.
Your druggist has h-Aie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1922.
The Weather

Mostly cloudy with somewhat lower
temperature tonight and Saturdays
fresh to strong westerly winds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
BONDED BOOZE
NET TICHTENS
VIII Put Liquor in Few
Warehouses

WASHINGTON, June ie.-orderm
Tor the concentration In n few ware.
houses OF all liquors now hold In a0s
warehouses turnout the country
were issued today by Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes.
Haynes order was tho first move
TO carry out legislation recently
passed by congress- 10 make the ma.
ton really bone dry. other drastic
orders and regulations are 10 follow.
Haynes acted under authority re
Gently granted By the treasury de.
parifnent appropriation bill.
Regulations permitting the bot.
Ting IN bond OF liquors before their
concentration In order 20 have more
sales by cases instead OF barrels. and
thus making II more difficult 20
"tap" liquor shipments also were
made A bond Of $4,000 for the
safety ana protection OF the liquors
will he made. ana bond OF 81. 20 per
gallon. the present tax rate. must be
given before the transfer can he
made.
a concentration order eventually
Is expected TO result In high saving
10 the government out OF aos ware.
houses In which liquor II now stored.
isf contain less than 1000 gallons
each. and ''in many instances tho
government Ia paying $500 a month
20 guard and gauge the spirits IN
these small warehouses;" said
Haynes.
approximately 90 ooo. 900 gallons
Of iiauor are affected by the order.
The concentration warehouses"
said Haynes. must be OF large crpa.
city. with good railroad facilities
available and hacked by mon Of un.
questioned integrity. No that the
ewners OF the spirits will IN every
way he protected"
Unusually strong gusrd forces.
armed 70 the teeth" will be placed
around these warehouses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
WARNING GIVEN
RED MEMBERS
|. w. w. to Be Arrested if
They Testify

SACRAMENTO. June is.-warn.
ing that I. w. w. witnesses viii he
arrested n the testify TO the effect
that they are members OF the organ.
ization win not result In lack of com.
petant witnesses I'm the trial OF 10
additional members. II is said.
Volunteer witnesses are under.
stood 10 be on hand for the purpose
OF testifying for the defense, with
tho understanding that they are do.
ing so at their own risk.
Members OF the district attorneys
office stated they did not believe the
men would risk prison terms by adj.
hitting membership in the I. W. w.
". s. Smith. attorney for the de.
fence. declared that no docs not an.
ticipaie the arrest OF witnesses I'm the
present trial. which was resumed to-
day.
The 10 men we're witnesses two
months nRo I'm the trial OF j. A. Cas-
dorf and Earl frey. tried for "crimi.
nal syndicalism" here. and convicted.
The men were called by the de.
Tense 10 give expert testimony as TO
the character OF the /. w. w. organi-
zatlon.
Are YOU member of tho I. w.
W. each witness was asked by the
state. and each witness replied af.
Tentatively.
Whereupon arrests on charge OF
terminal syndicalism" was made Inn
mediately as each witness left the
stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
AUTOS CLAIM
FOUR VICTIMS
Boy Dead, Woman Dying,
Two Others Hurt

Coroner willis II. Corson and city
police were probing three auto acct.
dents Monday. in which n boy was
killed outright. woman probably
fatally hurt. her daughter badly In
jured and n grocer received broken
leg. The accidents occurred Sunday.
william A. Gross. IA. Of Train.
Wash. was killed by the auto OF
Russell II. Farrell. Seattle lawyer.
Mrs. Nels Nordquist, 81, received n
broken back and her daughter. Rose
Nordquist. sustained a fractured col
lar bone when Nordquist's auto over
turned. Dominic Bresse. 80. grocer.
$50 Rainier ave, was struck by an
auto driven by c. II. Morris, SIS Lee
nora ST.. at Dearborn ST. and Rain
Ter ave-
The fatal accident In which young
Gross was killed occurred as he
stepped from I'm front OF car in
which his sister was sitting with two
friends near Enumclnw. Farrell's
machine struck him. fracturing his
skull. The boy died soon after.
Nordquist was driving his auto on
II. Pike st. when. upon coming to
18th ave, thu autos wheels caught
In the street car tracks. The ma
chine upset, plnning the occupants
beneath II. Nordquist was bruised.
The two women were taken to Swed-
ish hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Gland Selling Is
Moral Question

CHICAGO. June iD.--Dlffercncc Of
opinion over the moral recsi,ude Of
buying and selling Of life-giving
glands was expressed today by
church and medical authorities.
Or. Ben =. Reitman. noted physi.
clan and poor mans friend. declared:
Thru all arca men have soid their
virtue. their bodies and personalities.
I believe !, II no worse for a man to
sell whatever else he Possesses as
his own. A man soils his health. VI.
taiity and vtgor working In a coal
mlne or nweatahop"
Rev. Herbert c. Noonan. president
OF Marquette university. Milwaukee.
said.
Both parties 10 transaction OF
that character ara guilty OF a grave
violation OF moral law"
Rev. Noonan. a bitter opponent Of
birth control rlashed with medical
authorities several years ago when
he upheld tho contention that a
physician had no right 10 take ;he
life Of an unborn baby TO save the
mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
LAUNCH SEIZED
IN BOOZE RAID
4 Men Arrested and Large
Rum Capture Made

PORT ORCHARD. June ia.-Pat
Kelly. OF Seattle; Il. Taylor. Herman
Schaefer and H. II. Harmon were
in the Kitsap county Jail here to-
day following their arrest yester.
day at Blake island. six miles south
west OF Aiki point. and the seizure
OF the Seattle launch Ely. loaded
with IL barrels and 400 bottles of
beer, ~ sacks of whisky and beer
and two cases OF Canadian Club
whisky.
Sheriff John Stanioch and two
deputies lay in ambush for 30
hours before making the arrest.
They had found the liquor buried
in the sand and waited for some
one TO call for II.
Seattle principal bootlegging ring
is said TO have been involved in the
seizure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

standard Furniture Co.
Also, there's an additional
prize.
The Grady studio announces
that u VIII take n picture Of the
newiyweds who win the contest
by writing the best e~say Of 800
words or less ON why We Want
10 Get Married" and present 10
them an II by IL print. valued
nj s25.
This II an important addition 20
the prizes already announced--a sub.
stantlai present from the Standard
Furniture Co. a wedding supper at
the bungalow Inn Mt Silver lake. and
a wedding cake from the Dickens
Home Made Cake Co. for the win.
nefs. and $40 bill from George
North for the couple finishing last.
Today'a letters follow.
This reasons we want 10 get mar.
ried are: We love each other and
want 10 start out together. 20 look
for happiness and success. and share
the troubles. sorrows and cares OF
life. 20 we can comfort and take care
OF each other In sickness and grief
10 we VIII have someone 90 look for
and expect when tho days work Ia
over, and 40 We can have n home OF
our own and plan. scheme and strive
for better thsnsn: someone 20 advise
and sympathixe. work for. love. honor
and adore.
We have known each other fer
nearly n year. and We find that when
ono has TO leave 20 follow LIES
whims. life Is drcary and lonesome
and the weeks pass like years. and
| since one OF IN must leave to another
town where Wa will not ses each
other for months VIC have decided TO
get married and 20 thru ilfo together.
al and Az"
II want to get married because
have found a giri like my dear
old dad found ~ years ago. Ai.e
because I want home with
someone In II Ia care for me and
NJ near as possible 10 replace my
dear old mother.
~ love little children and nothing
would be dearer to my heart than TO
H""4 ~" R"tt"f VI HttAo irTt ana 10
be called daddy and 10 have an en-.
lcouragi word or two from my wife
during sone hard trial or blue period
IN my life.
Il want 10 DO married because I
have received one Of Gods greatest
gifss--;rue love. w. II"
II has been decided 10 cIose the
contest next Saturday and announce
the winner tho following Monday. NO
az TO allow the lucky couple plenty
Of time 20 arrange for their mar.
rage. In order TO win the couple
writing tho best essay win have TO
be married on the date set. and no
prizes will be presented until after
the wedding ceremony.
Remember. every couple entering.
whether they win or not. with be en-.
titled 20 free wedding al the same
time as the winners. But. IN order
60 win, essays must be In this office
by Saturday night
Address them 10 June glamour.
The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
RAIL and MINE
FARLEY IS DUE
Union Chiefs Gather for
Conference
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June a.
Rail union and mirv workers union
chiefs here today approached their
conference on joint strike action with
confidence that Il would develop
action helpful to both groups.
While Bert NJ. Jewell. head Of the
nail union executive board. and John
l.. Lewis. miners chief. declined 20
discuss specific measures that may
be adopted. both said there were "a
number Of practical thugs that could
be done"
The first formal conference viii oc-
cur Tuesday night. II win be follow
ed by a public statement. which II
was predicted today VIII leave no
doubt as 10 the intention OF the rail
road union leaders Determination 10
go thru with the strike N the L..
zoe. 900 workers affected by wage
cuts vote for H.
The rail leaders last night formally
notified the labor board that IN. re-
cent vase decisions were unsatis-
factory and that union sanction
would he given the strike IL the men
voted for IT,
Lewis. discussing the situation.
said tire workers are being driven to
cooperative action in selr-defense.
declared the striking coal miners
would never compromise and said the
rail workers have now no alternative
but to fight" The miners and rail
workers together are fighting for all
OF organized labor" Lewis said. "and
their joint action will have a tire
mendous moral efnect In stopping
the drive agninst organized labor"
That a SIS. o00-a-year.jo job was Of
fered him to get out OF the fight to
preserve the Ohio workmen's com.
pen-ation law. Thomas J. Duffy.
chairman OF this Ohio industrial com
mission. told American Federation Of
Labor convention here today In a
speech on workmen's compensa-
ton.
II am not worth s75. 900 a year TO
anybody" said Duffy. hut possibly
Il would have been worth that much
70 get me out OF the fight. God for.
bid that ! should ever sell out the
interests Of the workers for any
amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Mrs. Frank Buck

profitable the business Of popu.atlns
zoos and mcnagcrlcs.
There Is really no reason for fear
Ing Wild animals" nhe says. adding
"a bit 81 philosophy: Il prefer them
70 the company OF most pcopl- !
have met and would trust them
sooner than would trust most
women"
In dealing with native. IN the Jun.
gle interior Buck says he has found
his pretty wife n good lure. Few of
them have seen n white woman and
the news that one IN about brings
natives from hundreds Of miles
Mrs. Buck has had many perilous
adventures and hairbrcadih escapes.
none % which has had deterrent
effect upon her enthusiasm.
What OF i,7" ahe philosophers. II
might be knocked down BY an auto.
mobile or bandit on the main
street OF almost any iarE. American
city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

SAN FRANCISCO. June ia.--Have
you put In your winter order for Wild
sninaisf Better hurry
For Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buck. who
have won fortune and fame in this
strange business. are about to depart
ON their annual trip. which this time
VIII take them thru the Indian jun.
gies TO tho shadows OF the Hlma.
lnyas.
On their order book are. among
other things. the following.
Two Indian rhinoceri. very rare
and possibly extinct. to be delivered
TO the New York roo. two pairs Of
snow leopards. very rare: four mark.
hor goats tcurly horned Variety for
the Philadelphia zoo. and an entire
menagerie for the city Of Dallas.
Texas
Mrs. Buck. probably the only WON.
an collector OF Wild animals IN the
world. finds both pisasurn5ic and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Says Gland Transfer
Is Out of Date

NEW YORK. June is.--lt Ia not
illegal 90 transfer glands from one
persons body TO tho body Of another
but II IL decidedly out OF date. nc
|cordinR TO medical authorities today.
There II nothing in tho hippo
cratic oath that forbids n doctor
from making the transfer of glands. .
said DIR. Frank J. Monaghan. acting
commissioner OF health. There IL
nothing in the common law against
the practice and 40 far az I know
there is nothing IN the moral law"
Or. Aaron Silkman. chief veterinar-
Ian Of tho department OF health. de
clared that any rnnsfercnce was
perfectly legal, but that Il was not
up 20 date medical practice.
"A much better way IL the stein.
nch method" said DR.. silkman. "In.
stead Of transferring glands. few
cords are tied and changes made
with better results"