davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16
OAKLAND BUSINESS MEN
TO FORM BOARD OF TRADE
At Meeting To Be Held at Court
House Tomorrow Evening

For some weeks past a number Of
the business men of Oakland have
been quietly working with other bust
ness and professional men of the COM
munity with the object of forming a
Chamber of Commerce or Board of
Trade, with the result that enough
interest has been manifested to
cause the promoters to invite men,
bers of other chambers of commerce
in nearby towns to come to Oakland
and address the citizens of the town
and vicinity upon the Importance of
forming and maintaining such an or
ganization.
Cumberland with its active Cham
Der of Commerce in existence but a
few years, has accomplished wonder
full results. From a city of less than
fifteen thousand ten years ago, it has
more than trebled in population and
industries, and the end is not yet.
Frostburg formed a Board of Trade
two or three years ago which has had
the loyal support of its business and
professional men. Many things have
been accomplished in an industrial
way which has added materially to
the well being of the residents of the
town and other matters which will in
short time be brought to a success
full termination and become actual
and going concerns, are something
being looked forward to by the bus
mess men of the community, all of
which has been traced directly to the
activity displayed by the commercial
organization and its secretary.
Oakland has as good an opportunity
as either Cumberland or Frostburg
in becoming something more than the
county seat of Garrett county. She
has every advantage claimed by either
Cumberland or Frostburg and the OPP
perfume time has arrived for the town
to look forward to better things in a
Iile COMMERCIAL anu INDUSTRIAL world.
With this in view the promoters of
the plan to form a chamber of COM
rnerce or board of trade, have invited
some of the officers of the Cumber-
land Chamber of Commerce and those
of the Frostburg Board of Trade to
come to Oakland on Friday evening,
November 18th, and address the citi-
zens of the town an dthose of the vi
cinity at the Court House.
Every property owner, business and
professional man and all others who
are interested in the future develop
ment of Oakland and Garrett county
are urged to be at this meeting. It
may be the means of bringing to the
community industries that will give
employment to hundreds. Come to the
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16
MIR. HUNTER!

Did you ever stop to think how
much game there was in a burned
over forest? You will probably not
see any, or only very small portion
of what should be there. Did you
ever connect the effect with the
cause? If you haven't, do so now.
In the first place, the fire drives away
the game, or kills it. In the second
place, it destroys their shelter; and
in the third place, the available food.
Because of the last two the game
does not return but what has not be n
killed, will seek other grounds.
Remember what it says on the back
of your hunting license, and follow
these rules that have been prepared
by the State Board of Forestry.
Never throw away a match, cigar
cite, cigar or pipe heel until you are
sure it is OUT.
Never build large fire, a small
one will answer your purpose if you
must make one.
Never start fire without raking
away the leaves from around it.
Never build fire against stump
or log.
Never leave fire until it is OUT.
If you follow these rules, you will
have shelter and food for the game
and be assured of sport during this
and future seasons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16
WHY ADVERTISING is ECONOM.
TCAT

Some firms have maintained that
advertising is an expense, added to
cost of distributing goods. IS
Let us see how thu. works. There
seems no reason to doubt that any
concern that distributes reliable mer-
chandise can secure and hold great
ly increased trade by advertising.
Watch the crowds flock into a city
store after a sale is announced, and
your own eyes will prove it.
Over and over again, small and OBJ
scure firms have gone ahead in a short
time as the result of judicious public
ity, When a store tells about its line
of goods and solicits partrnage, peo-
pie feel a desire to see the merchan-
disc thus offered, and they also think
that such a place is live one that
will give good service.
Many stores double their sales in a
short time through using regular
publicity. But the expense of such a
store did not double from the increase
of trade. Its overhead costs for inter-
est, taxes rent, salaries, etc, would
have increased but very little. And
its operating expenses would not come
anywhere near doubling. It's total
costs might not be more than 25 per
cent above the figures on the old ba-
sis.
Consequently the charge to be made
against each article for overhead and
running expenses would be much less
than previously. The store could sell
goods for less money than before.
Advertising enables the enerpris-
ing merchant to do business on a big
ger scale and take advantage of spe-
cial opportunities. If the non-adver-
tiser is offered large lot of goods at
a special price, he might feel that the
deal was too big for him to swing
with his regular trade.
But the advertiser would know that
by announcing a special sale, he could
get the public coming to his place and
could work off those goods in a short
time. He could afford to sell them at
a low price, and the deal would pay
through the big volume of sales in a
brief time.
Thus the advertising store can ham
die large deals at profit both to it.
self and the public, and newspaper
publicity is one of the biggest forces
tending to reduce the cost of dis
tributing merchandise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16

Now that the rush of the summer
season is passed, the membert of Oak
Lodge are urged to attend every ses-
sion of the lodge in order that they
may take part in the proceedings and
become more efficient in the work of
the organization, especially are those
who belong to this particular lodge
requested to be present on the even
ing of November % at which time
some very important business will be
brought before the lodge and in ad-
dition thereto there will be some sur
prises offered for the good of the or
der.
On last meeting night a committee
was appointed to revise the bylaws
This committee will have a report tn
make in few weeks and it is very
important that there should be good
attendance when this report is re-
ceived as there will be quite a num-
Der of changes in the bylaws. made
in accordance with recent Legislation
enacted by the Sovereign Grand
Lodge and the Grand Lodge of Mary
land
At this time particular attention is
called to the fact that the annual
election of officers will be held on the
first Wednesday night in December
which is the sixth. At this election
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16

Jersey, but never did and never can.
"Wet" victories in Illinois and in
Massachusetts leave those States
where theyt were-nobody disputes
that where's large cities control the
vote the "wets" are still in the major
ity. The "wets" have gained nothing
by carrying them On the other hand,
they have lost great deal in losing
California. And that State shows the
real trend of the times-more per-
sons are. every day becoming recon-
ciled to denying their personal appe-
titles for the moral good of the great
nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16
THE WET VICTORY" DISAP-
PEARS.

Much of the "wet" jubilation over
the results of the election has dis
appeared in the light of final returns.
At first they counted on victory wher-
ever they had raised a statewide
query on the peoples preference for
prohibition over the return of light
wines and beer. They were especially
happy over the victories they claimed
in Ohio and California.
Their joy over Ohio was short-lived
for the moment the rural returns be-
gan to come in it was seen that they
had failed for the nth time to carry
the State, failed much worse than at
the last previous raising of the ques-
ton. But they chung to the belief
that California had not deserted them.
Now the final returns show that
for the first time California takes
her place definitely among the "dry'
States. After ten years of voting
down prohibition she has given a ma
jority of about 10000 in favor of max.
ing the eighteenth amendment and
the Volstead law the statute law OF
the State.
This California result is significant
not only because it shows anothe,
State gone "dry," but because Cali.
fornia is State that might be ex.
pected, because of its grape-growine
interest, to remain as wet as Governor
Edwards said he would make New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16
is LIFE WORTH LIVING?

Everybody asks himself that ques-
ton whenever anything goes wrong,
and especially if affairs look blue for
any length of time. Now and then, it
does look as if life is a hopeless pre-
dicament, and, if we happen. to be
fainthearted or void of faith, we are
apt to decide that it is worthless.
In one of the large cities a prom
inent lawyer and a popular clergy
man, both of them being men dis
tinguished as thinkers, debated this
subject, few days ago, at an ethical
forum. The clergyman maintained,
regardless of the signifance of i'm
mortality, that life was treasure,
which might be enjoyed by complying
with the natural law. The lawyers
lamentations over the purposeless-
ness and uselessness of life were so
rabidly serious or 50 seriously rabid
that the audience thought he was
joking.
When melancholy or malcontent
persons berate life as a state without
possibility of happiness and a condi-
ton minus tangible opportunity of
compensation for misery, their groan-
ings are reminders of the schoolboy's
plaintive, sing-song recitation of
"The Psalm of Life, "Longfellow's ex-
quisite poem. The languidness of the
pleasant display of encouragement as
an emotion which conceals the rare
beauties of the races grandest pos
sessions.
Although there may be more
mourning than smiling in life, no one
could say that this should signify
that life is not worth living. On the
contrary, misery is the test of the
substantial merit of character, which
is the spirit of life.
Life is not only what we experience,
what we see, what we hear, what we
think, what we do. Lifeis not the
transitions from gloom to brightness,
anu III ISHIllSSS " SIOOul Lie Is IOI
renown or success, or misery and
failure. Life is not even love, not
even hope. Life is what each of US
is, what each of us deems it to be.
There is some satisfaction in mere.
ly existing, There is something noble
in simply living with the conception
that life itself is prize.
But the way to appraise life is by
its meaning. What is it for? It cam
not be that we are Just vending the
course through a few short years, and
sinking into earthly oblivion.
Life is what each of us make it.
Pleasures may be few and sorrows
many, but the sorrows must be trials
that add to life's quality.
Life is worth living if we treat it
lightly, yet profoundly. If we go
through it seriously, regarding fully
it's sublimity, and be neither too ser
ious nor too frivolous, it is divinely
charming.
How can any one who can see, or
hear. or think, believe that life is not
worth living? Life itself is captivat
ing. And then, consider that it is the
approach to Immortality.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-One Shetland pony,
will work any place, single or double;
As inches high. Apply 10 G. C. Stem
pie, Observation-Disclosures.
FOR SALE-Two horses, 10 cows,
Angus bull, bobsled and other articles
needed on a farm. Fred. Gortner,
near Loeb Lynn.-Advertisement at
TENANT WANTED-A man to
take charge of a nine-acre farm adj
joining Kitzmiller; house, barn and
outbuildings. Splendid opportunity
for chicken farming. Owner viii
stock place and tenant to have charge
on a $3.50 basis. Possession early in
the spring. If interested, address D.
F. HOxie, Kitzmiller, Md.-Advertise-
ment 36-3t%
The ladies of the Oakland Pres
byterian church will hold a chicken
supper in the Civic Club rooms or
Thursday evening, December 7tI, be-
ginning at ) o'clock. Fancy articles
will also be on sale.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16

Brother Otto Droege, of Cumber-
land, has also been reported on the
sick list, but we are glad to state that
he also is recovering.
Now, if you are not on the sick list,
come to lodge, for you may soon be
one of those whom the teachings of
the order admonishes those who are
well to look after, so while you are in
good health come and do your part in
the practice of Friendship, Love and
Truth. W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16
Estray Notice.

There came to my farm in May one
red yearling heifer with horns, one
two-year old heifer without horns
and one black two-year old muley
heifer Owner will please come, pay
costs and damages and take same
away. STEPHEN CASTEEL.
Advertisement 38-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16

SALES AGENTS, both sex. Whole
or part time, selling NUSTILE Silk
Hosiery direct TO consumer. Write
for particulars. NUSTILE HOSIERY
MILLS, Heed Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16

crow and when they matured he would have plenty
to feed himself and the thousands Of ether birds
without destroying the .cornAeld. i 90 ss,.s...
What does tie farmer do to the crow! Elin-i
mates him, Of course! That's just Whist We must.
do with the CROW FISHERMAN but We can't
shoot him like the farmer shoots crows We must
educate hin--make him 70 that he II killing the
goose that lays the golden 60 then he'll b
sportsman and help educate the other CROW FISH.
ERMEN! ~ .. So -
You say .we.cAn nsss ,dueats binf Well NJ NJ
Have We can educate NEST Of thsna--the psr cent
th.t will not listen to reason q 6hs lnade 20
VI he LAW! And, ii tie lnusdp nstssrit sr1ehi
"a stop this type of hitman--lef's make the hxs
more Strict pnta TKf in ths@.-the GfoE
FISHING Will! 81
ISM man breakY mt q store and steals wateh,
the police start after him. Il they can find him
and prove that he stole the watch be can b zen
fenced The police do not have 70, catch hin N
the act Of stealing -fhey ean convict Win thu
proper evidence Is - .;s
why mot handle the outlaw fisherman the same
wayz As it stands new, the Warden 4 almost
compelled to show the court moving pietafes q
the outlaw using his unlawful implsmeHts ana
catching fish before he can secure conviction.
And, them in many cases, it's "Yonr first oMense1-
wen suspend the sentence. Run along and be 2
!, good boy until We get you again.
Hand the outlaw fisherman some ROUGH
STUFF! Put him where the dies won't bother HIM
for ! while and give tho. HonHST I1selERMAN
chance to enjoy the vorsd,s sss.sEat sport-lzaeI
Walton News. = ,s.5s5Es 5s55-s.sss-s5 - S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16

Thsess 10 nany .erow. fshennen u this eoun-
~! WOW. That's ! lot enslS Yes, but rs true!
Nkaa 4 ! sersx' hshern1n1 Wei, n make the
newly coined name i name with = moral ws viii
e1plsin u ne thia: Tia farmer works hsrd 70 tfif
liz soil, thsn ke planss IL corn il rows . many
Rreina 70 the Hit II left alone, ths corn wiz ErSw
to naturity ana bear The Big golden ears tha Tod
our country i. - -.
/ Along COMES tie crow. he hasn't sense snsasA
to rsit md re what develops, AL he thipA ct i
himself! ne scratches The newly planted 1sfs lls
froln he hi and Hlls his own stomach -vhfIs he =
filing his panneh. he destroys mary q ths otheg
grains 81 scratching them out Of the corn row. IL
the crow Ind common sense he would let tie Grains
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR LEE PIoNEERI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
Thslcaf's usefulness IS adnons-
ablYin k|'sspi na with y si its innate '''''''
QOC eRsbe 90 -sgGfta +. -

il hlsissrf il protects you from
l,eat; II winter It protectsy you
from cold. Day in and day out
Il mlares you against expensive
up,s1sp and repair costs.
Recent improvements have
Rreatiy increased it, sturdness
and the trim beauty Of Its
80 -
body lines, s ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
DoDee BR q :! !! G! 3
4 SEDAN
So 4of

- Al AZ "a !, .lssss y I
h suoda sss1bss 80 ssi<s
los d iss- sasys soy ssg sss7i1I1fss
81 IA asroY
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
STIMULANT AIDS SOME HENS
when Fowls Az on Their Feed and
Aet oumpiA a Little Pepper
VIII Brace Them Up.

uisparsd uT fhr United s.atss Department
0f Aru.l.iHfsI
A lock NJ laying hens Iu good health
has no need Cor condiments. say
pouliflmu of thg United State. be.
phumrni of Agriculture s hru whose
digestive APPARATUS s ln good WUfk
lnf order urnis nu more stimulation
~ 'Es production chan ls provided by
D. f""i wr.lhaIHnrrl ration. proper
care ani housing nut wien hrns are
m ths.r feed and book dump.ah o. little
ifsrr uf pepper or something 10 ths
sou in che ration muj cause lrr g.
ltfk up mi un uu al rJuudrr
Y aIn
Various tuHnpy and punFoHt c0ni
msnis Hrr us,i fnf fhr purpose but
thr following mixture tas been found
a. Fn0i as ani nni muy be- made ur
hf i.r noek Hanef af Dow Ousf Sis
'qua. paris of ground rrI pepper
ground l.IT.0e ground ginger and
ground rlUl,s nui anehalf pu az
rfHlni frnHFeet seed Mani ~ the
condiments s0ii o. nnrk 0auer ar
.afFrIf tisf Hni seIl Or a h.sh price
ih ihr mixture given there D. naih.ns
hui tnr essentials A fHh'rsra nflI
~ ihs mixture in quarts ~ moist
nash . 10 times q uerh or tea.
tIHHrfHi r HHHu faHf shnHif 30
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
TURKEYS LAY EARLY IN DAY
Hreodl0sst Car ns pIsesufassd b.
contnIng Hsnt la coop Win
sat noitoni

u'rttaftf tr tts unf.f Fafss ustafr
nfnf nf AUII.II.rrI
Iufkrt iens ran easily tr tf1krH
- tts.r tnailHaas Dbl o.uHanf iErm
o. tuu of three days tn a uaUr sIih
si0f taiiom Ihy uIl mats ssHn
anrr trnE lei uui ri tte oHp ana
heaIn laying In ahoat urrk The
frsf tuo or three ress of "a litter urs
usually alf no Coo rate af ous ever
other daf anGf vh.rH thr hrns oriI
uarIf ni vry daf mu ffef 1rr
br,nif alihHush sometimes ffrF stip
,ne fay before lay.nr CO. aH eeg ~
litter
Ttefe is M r1uirui1r t.mr ri dly
utrn iurtef ben .ays haf uust ~
the eFss arr hii ln Coo morning nF
ruu'iv specialists in ihe ruHri States
department m Agriculture TOO fi
louIns dates 10 laying ani lengths ~
time remaining m che nrsi were oh
iaInrd By watching "a TURKEY ben iHf
iur ihe iayiuE ssaHHn ani arr ur.eHl
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

CANAuAS foHrioeuih parliament
" uHs uIfuoi "Wednesday hy Coos.
UHrDutrui uine a. O. MalkrnrIs
k.ue GOO nut nhrml prime m.als.
tU iU bold thr rr.ns of government
tIn0a sir Wnfpd iaunrr was defeated
irn 1,ar asn nu h.s suii.r1 of ruC.uuc.
nI ulfh Coo tniui States Premier
hIus Is veteran Hf ihr inurIrf m.n.
siH Hf inii In ut.rh hr .evri ns
minister tf iaiHf Uuio'rhe lem.rux
af Mufuai. aIe,iri hi itm.rr klug.
s Htater Toe Etrfumrut orm.
manfs ahHui oHrtlif of thr mrmhrrs
of parliament Toe UfcnI opposition
euHn uHmhrrre rhuuf nnt n a.
huIaH nf -A mrmHrr. ls iri hf Ar
ihlr Mt.ehrn thr defeated pum.rf
r A Cremr lrads aH unoin0al pro-
Eress.te Enun uf ahnnt Ut whn anf
etr0iul to mrufi ttr er,rumrnt
m uHsf of us policies. especially un
ilU nHT r0fh uIfuis rnI rrerrs.
at,s believe m CusiHms iHi'r. "IoT
ritHHr un'1- us asa.usi thr eansrr,
aI,r riIo ul urHr0fIon Whn said
aua.ruotIuI
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

| LLOYD GEORGE roslulnE the Brit.
- ish premiership doesn't ft .u with
American nutiuns ~ ihe little Welsh
uifuni iui either b. had it serI-
0us|i in mind or be- ran o. gorgeous
h.un AnfanY. o. served nn ultima.
Conn u the TORI Leaders ~ the cua.
iIi'nn party that unless BE- could b.
ussurri of loyal surfarf nnd co.opera.
f.Hn De- would resign WherUupou an
iniam tuuei uke o. disturbed hee-
lItr s.r Arthur iaif01r vas namel
rteyuhere as the probable successor
Iut fhe oaaIlt'0n rhiefs soi husy 10
HuCr Nr Gerrso Nouuger the union.
Isf -f.emn ladrf vas mnir o.
step iucE iHto fhr lines % VAS BIZ
Speeches chat hai fofori the issue
ufher leaders publicly t0icri their
0nfirrHr .n fhe ur,m.rr l'alfHur.
ns n conservative leader rui the hn.
.sh.ng touch hy declaring emrhai.
iulf fnr a oUniInulnor ~ the Goa.
NfIw government aHi indaHIug fhe
leadership uf lloyd Gr0rrr. Who he
ir0arri uHs InumIn nmiiy tho great.
90 fElrr of fhe greatest aee in nrit.
l.h MHau so Co., crisis tas awur
oHfly tan wssrl ihUlsh possibly
oa'f o. ffe rrrssnf
sir Arhur hf ihr vas. ls tery much
in Coo nrush ruhHc c1r iusf now.
kInf 0rnrar tas hesioa,d ufnu hIm "a
tn.eifhasi ~ fhe uHirf Uf fHe Carter
liIs achievements ai thr Washington
aHns oarfrrrnor arr universally uc.
0.a.uri as r,lain'ng fUr HrrHi britain
GOO world dominuor insf during fhs
Wnri uur ANYHOW H declaring fn'
tIwd grurge De- bowed himself oul
af Co., rnm.rr.h.p
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

In your eonditlen ss n has IN 20 mary
thousands of other eases
n you are dependent, elosuy.
with little taste for and snIoynsat
of ilfs. ~ Taniae and NJ DOUBT yss
viii zee the clouds ef oioom roll s~sy
under the sunshine oi health
You arr entitled 20 b. healthy.
vigorous. efficient and happy. Give
yourself the chance % become 20 as
thousands q others have. By taking
Tnnlac.
Get Tanlac from your druggist this
very day. Why wait for tomorrgv
when Tanlac-and health-await yos
todayi
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
Warren G. Harding Completes
His First Year as President
Of United States.
FALL AND WALLACE IN CLASH
American oossrrmsnt Dschass % raf
ttpats In Genoa Conference
Lioyd Georges Thfsatsnsd
nstIgnstIon ~ Fourttsnih
Canadian pafHamsnt
opfnsd-Fl
Fumes Again.


NIrAuUrN q. HARDING af rHHn ~
w March . onmrIe'oi hls fuf yrar
a. rns irnf Of Co., tn'ri siair o.
uas asEei f0r au expression frslrf.nf
tte accomplishments of h.a aim.n.sfu
t.n fn d.fe anI aH'hnirei iN.s state
mrrf.
Ifr rtuHi ~ Goo administrator
ueats for rsrif. f unuIi iF p.nr
rfmIH'Hfaf.u fi.ft 0qa.rei the rte'u.
tive tH sIsat faf r"
hfnr rHffnnInmrHt hf ihr NaiiHnal
Pre- .Iah Iu h0nHr nf Coo nr.i official
hrnIr. f.a i'rt.Hi.Hf nIi.
us hue sep fafari s'ff'ns bach
tuaaHi namsI uai uf government
uouII atm fo re fn have hffn ihr
achievement af Goo fsarf
UTrsmmutr Fr.s of oh.n rhair
uan ~ rHr UrrHH|Hn oHnertss'araI
rnmmIffrt made iH fha hnusr a sIf-sh
setting frh In t.frH thr H0rnnf''.i.
nsris Hf Goo ttar ffuu fhr nrfuhI.au
tIrnfanf iir iHrf on r.an0m.rs
r0fHaI HrI Trsrr.i llr saId fhaf
rf UnHrf siHfr. unI'' hr iHr uH'f
rntrfumsni .n Goo world Twins Hnh.n
o. rrttnu.. u.tf trlr ifr rr'f trrr
within fhr e.Hmaffs nrfiInDi hi Co..
rfnnIsfufI0n UrtIfainf ihe u"ft
of ur afms rnHfturor d. ..i q
liaH.urr He r-uHI fn rrs'H0r n
rrtafrr nlf.etrmrHf .H GOO HISTORY nf
fIr'nHHrt
fmnrfIr mrnifH fHHH Unr-rf.'".i
tn fraf fo r.rHls thr Ff.s rH'Hef ffnn
ff..r rnHIIsHrf Duni.I iiUI ChH'r
ran af fEr u.Hrraf'r rff.HaI HHn
rHfae aI.u fsE .s.Hr uIfN tHr lraH
statement llIs rr,ra' r.f.n .s fhHf
while GOO UfuHHI.uH UHrIU.. ias rn.
r.fuf multiplicity of un.mfsf
lows anI fIr HHs 0H'.rrU rrFf''
ri for H UmHrl rrHeum OFF raial rc
fuHI0n ur UrrnH"U InF hfe
nIlI fn rHT wf Na uH'f rrHm
isis rn1r .H fhr mmHH'.u Hf i"i
N.u n ffr hH. f.IHir utrr tfe
nfm.n.Hfurua .I.frm.Uf nf ruHH
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The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

taste for more food when Il cannot
take care q what it has. or u may
UNDERGO chemical and putrlhcatlon
changes that cause acute disease
Besides. these chemical changes
produce poisonous substances that
are carried 20 every cell and organ
of thc body and that cause all sorts
of distressing symptoms
Tanlae. the famous digestive tonic
ard body builder. has achieved lts
vide success because II ls able 20 In.
vlaorats the entire digestive tract
Il acts o. cause vigorous stomach
preparation % the food. both through
the muscular churulnr action of that