davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-22

Donald Nasty spent Sunday with
friends in Waterloo.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-22

Miss Martha ErmelS spent Sunday
in Gilbert with friends.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-22

Chapter Ell, P. Il. O., will meet with
Mrs. Fred H. Austin. 1O41 Second
street, Wednesday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24

Virginia and Carolina coasts. The
wreck of the Liberator at Virginia
beach 20 years & o when five members
of the vessels crew and the captains
wife and baby were drowned, was first
reported by the Cape Henry observers
from information supplied by life saw
ers.
The Cape Henry observatory was
established December Is, 1873. The
first weather observations were taken
on January l, 1874. The first observer
was William Stein. There have been a
number of observers since then, and
j. Frank Newsome, the present observ-
er, has held the post for about fifteen
years. He is also supervising Inspector
for the whole district extending from
Cape Henry to Cape Hatferas.
He is one of the most popular n
accommodating officials in h govern
ment service. His assistants are j. r.
Swartz, G. r. White, II. M. Perry and
r. D. Hine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural
Color, Gloss and Attractiveness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, steraked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a reve-
lation if your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, IL
troublesome. An easier way is TO get
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition Of other In
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain u
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By d%arkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
soft and luxuriant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
RATS MENACE BUDAPEST
Rodents From Russia Overrun City
Encouraged by Cat Shortage.

Rodents From Russia Overrun City
Encouraged by Cat Shortage.
Rats and mice are migrating in
swarms from the Russian famine area
and Budapest is now Overrun with
them. All efforts to rid the city of
this scOurge have failed and the de-
vastation caused by them goes on
apace.
The market halls, food stores and
warehouses are swarming with the
rodents, which run about even in the
daytime. So dangerous have they be-
come that when disturbed they will
turn and show fight.
The situation Is aggravated by the
dearth of cats. During the war, when
food was scarce, thousands of fami-
lies ate their cats. Since then the in
creasing demand for cat fur has taken
a further toll. As a consequence, the
comparatively ~exorbitant price Of g.
600 to 1000 kroner Is being offered
for q kitten by shopkeepers.
In some villages peasants have
to the now lucrative business
of cat breeding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24

steadily increased, there is no in
dication of any definite ~lengthening
of the span of life
In other words, while almost all
classes of persons are living to al
elder average age, the limiting age of
human life Ices not seem to have ad-
vanced.
Girl Babies Have Best Chance.
In 1901 the expectation of life
among white girl babies at birth was
about three years more than among
in favor of the girls had increased to
almost three and Il half years. There
seems 10 have been a general improve
ment for all classes for the ages up
to about age forty for men and age
fifty for women except for the negro
population. Above these ages no i'm
~proVeinent is shown, and in some cases
the mortality at the older ages in
1910 was actually less favorable than
il was in 1901.
An examination of the infant
mortality tables indicates a decided
improvement in the infant mortality
rate in most classes of the population
between 1901 and 1910. The expecta-
ton of life of children born in 1910
also shows a considerable improve
ment over the expectation of life OF
children born in 1890 and 1901 and
practically all classes of the pOpula-
tion. The infant mortality in the
rural districts was considerably lower
than that in the urban districts, both
in 1901 and 1910, but the difference
in favor of the rural districts was not
as great in 1910 as it was in 1901,
indicating that the efforts to improve
mortality conditions in the
cities are undoubtedly meeting sue
cess.
Life tables are also given by sex for
Australia, Denmark, England, France,
Germany, Holland, India, Italy, Japan,
Norway, Sweden and Switzerland.
They may be used to compare rates
If mortality and expectations of life
1t any age in one country with those
If any other country or with those in
he United States.
Low Mortality in Norway.
A comparison with these countries
that, except fer France, India
md Japan, the rates of mortality
mong men and women are less favor
BILE in this country than in the
oreign countries mentioned. For ex-
nipple, the lowest annual rate of NOR
alIty a thousand at birth is found
q Norway to be about 81 for
and 67 for females, while
Or a similar class in this
1t is about 127 for males and
05 for females. This indicates that
is still much room for improve
tent in this country.
The most important mortality tables
by life insurance companies in
lis country and in foreign countries
'e included in this publication.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
RURAL CLASSES
LONGEST LIVED
Census Bureau Also Finds
Women at All Ages Have
Better Chance for Life.
GIRLS HAVE BEST CHANCE
Examination of Mortality Tables In
dictates Decided Improvement in
infant Mortality Rates-Ex-
pectation Is Increased.

Washington, d. C.-The Department
of Commerce, through the bureau OF
census, announces that the second Of
hcIal publication on life tables derived
from births, deaths and populations
is soon to be issued. These tables
show conditions as they existed in
1890, in 1901 and in 1910, thus making
1t possible to study the changes which
have taken place in mortality during
two decades.
1t is shcwn that mortality at practi-
calIy all ages is higher among men
than among women. In particular,
1t appears that h most favorable
mortality in this country is found
among women living in the rural dis
tricts. The rural classes, regardless
of sex. enjoy a much lower mortality
for nearly the entire range Of life
than those living in the cities. While
the expectation of life, both among
and women, in most classes has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
EAST DEEP CREEK

The past week has been a gay one
for young and old. Tuesday night a
Valentine party was given at the
school house by the teacher, Ray No
Ian, and Friday night a large number
of friends gathered at the P. P. Nolan
home to help them celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary. A nice
set of silverware was presented to
them from their children. At a late
hour the guests departed with many
best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spets and chill
dren moved out from Garfield Mon
day. For the present they will live in
a part of the Geo. Taes house.
Tucker & Whiting finished their
contract of logging for Alvah Strong
Friday. Whitney is moving his fam
lily back to their home at Crane Creek
this week.
Mrs. Harve Konen gave a surprise
birthday dinner for her father, A.
Klockentager, Thursday of last week.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs. P. P.
Nolan and daughters, Myrtle and Yer
ME, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stattuck and
son., Winthrop.
Guests at the Soncarty home Sun
day were, Mr.. and Mrs. D. I. Nirk and
children, John, Edward, Clara and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bysegger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Parnell and daughter, Doro-
thy and Vincent Katzenberger.
Isaac Smith is spending the week
at Rock Creek, visiting relatives.
lobe Maels is moving his family |
back to their home at P~alouse, after |
having spent the winter here, work |
ing in the woods.
MI. and Mrs. Ezra Graft and son J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
BUYS A R WITH TIPS
Missouri bellboy Saves 5000 Il
Eleven Years.

Missouri bellboy Saves $4,000 In
Eleven Years.
Bert Il. Cox of Joplin, Mo-, has used
the tips he received as bellboy In a
hotel for IL years to buy an $1,000
farm In a fertile valley south of the
town. He intends to grow fruit and
berries and to raise chickens on 1t, he
He will continue to be a bell
boy until he has enough money to
build a comfortable home on the farm.
Cox invested his money In Liberty
bonds during the World war. He
bought a home and a motorcar while
he was saving to realize his great am
bition-to own a farm.
Hard to save money!" asked Cox.
No, 1t was a comparatively easy mat
ter. OF course you have to get the
habit. Once that Is done your
bank account will grow"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
AT END OF RESOURCES
Colonies Of Ukrainian Jews in Prsss-
ina Need Of Help.

ing Need of Help.
Colonies of Jewish agricuIturists es-
tablished more than a hundred years
ago in the Ukraine face extinction un-
less immediate relief is received, &C
cording to cablegrams received in New
York by the joint distribution commit
tee, which disburses in Europe the
funds raised in America. Fifty thou
sand dollars has been appropriated
from the American Jewish contribu-
lions, but this amount Is entirely In
adequate to the need. The fate OF the
c~olonists rests largely upon the sue
cess of the appeal for $14,0OO,OO0 now
being made by the American Jewish
relief committee to aid the Jewish
population of eastern Europe, whose
condition is no less desperate than
that of the Russians in the heart of
famine area, according to reports.
The colonies are in the govern
ments of KhersOn and YekaterinO-
slav, and comprise SO villages, with q
of upward of 10000 peo-
pie, who own an area of 125,OO0 acres.
colonies were founded early In
Nineteenth century and have
served as agricultural schools for the
Jewish population Of southern Rus
STA.
During 1918 and 1915 the ~colon1sts
suffered severely in the pogroms, and
n some colonies almost the entire
We're killed and their es-
plundered.
A QrjOuIturfStC who hQuQ rocopf1V
the colonies report that all of
hem except two, Nogaitova and Row.
anoska, have no grain and no hay.
is spreading rapidly and many
.olonists have fed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24

WOOD FOR SALE
WOOD FOR SALE-PHONE 461.
12O-145
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
JOEL

Allen Watson is cutting wood on
the J.. e. Blalock place this week.
William Keeney was a Moscow
visitor Monday.
Charles Miller is visiting at the
home of his father-in-law, Sam Sever
son, this week.
David ~Vandevanter was a business
visitor in Moscow Tuesday.
w. A. Struble is one of the jurymen
called to serve at the term Of the
district court next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
Tar Prisoner on Release From Jail.

Five masked men seized an /. w. w.
agitatOr and tarred him when he wa
released from the Jail at Eldorado,
Ark, after serving a term for damag-
ing pipe lines and oil wells. The Of
fender was warned to leave the state.
RED" literature. was found on his
person, the five men declare.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24

From Cape Henry also has come
reports of sh~ipwrecks along the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24

GIRL WALKS IN SLEEP
Puts on Mems ctettses and Takes
Long March.

Puts on Mems Ctethes and Take
Long March.
Dorothy Sherman, nineteen years
old, daughter of ]. L. Sherman Of Ia
ton, Col, walked IL miles in her sleep
recently, according to reports here.
The girl, attired in her brothers.
overalls,s sweater and jumper and her
fathers o socks, staggered into
La Sale, II miles south Of Eaton,
early this morning and asked that her
parents be notified.
The girl declared she went to sleep
at night and that she knew nothing
more until she was awakened by z
automobile on a bridge a mile
north of La Sale. According to her
she has not been well lately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
WARNS V0YACERS
WHO co TO SEA
Where Uncle Sam Keeps Watch
for Ships and Storms.
HENRY IS VITAL POINT

Government Observatory Gathers
Weather News All Along Eastern
Coast-More Ships Pass Their Than
Any One Spot in AmerIoa-First to
Report German Raiders in Our Wa
ters and Also famous Shipwrscks-
Army and Navy Aviators Watch Re-
portA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24

visited at the Estes Graft home Sun
day.
Miss Lila Nolan and little Edith
Clinton spent the weekend at the No
Ian home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
|IOTO TRADE SHOW
READY FOR OPENING
uow Cars and Accessories to
Be Shown Motor Enthusi-
asts Tonight .
DISPLAY WORTH 100000

Tho Philadelphia Automobile Trade
Association will open the twenty first
snyuoj automobile show at o'clock
,anight In the Commercial Museum.
Thirty % fourth street below Spruce. Dist
',ioy of goods conservatively valued at,
nearly sd 1000, 900 viii occupy space in
''T There will be seventy four different
,,,tes Of cars exhibited and fifty ac..
ccssory s exhibits. There Will be several
new new cars brought out especially to
s,smplify the trend to meet the de-
msnds of the motoring public.
The show committee bad everything
IN readiness this morning for. the in
,..,,ation of the various exhibits.
Comprehensive data on how to get
| the most out of car in winter
h,lc as we'll ms thorough digest Of the
"otor I r. laws of Pennsylvania, the re-
clprocal motoring privileges sg Of every r..
,ulss Of the road will be distributed
n nm attractive booklet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN
MND PREsDYTERLAN CHURCH


SECOND PREsDYTERLAS CHURCH
Rev, fls! aRf &tEXH%bER M1sSH5 H. MaecoLL. d. D..
e Sssss p a,r qqSasr gs.sss a A''' il ss.
'Ssf IN ssls, M @oF"!Ps ias,;f, Sfh s'FRSn
give Us, our Debts as We Forgive Our
svensss Hsgss n M God dependent upon forgive
Ev.nins isss M %s SUBJECT: Moth Rus. and Thieves
Some Dangers TO Sound Investments In
Music at both Services requested by nom.
Ssrs 1s Z q M eoHfFssffi0ss, Wit g., III. Dominion"
.It We're Q Voice, tsl,o solo,. wOodysrd
ss Il. MSpBS korS DS,h P%'!S Ss Soul Rsdss Hs'ey
Wv BalakreT
Hymn OF Faith .....,..,.....,.KSS .KSSmscr SS.},c!
a0d Is s fnstrumentsl numbers. '"'''''
Sunday school and Bible Class at 10
Sid:weelk service at, p. N. Wednesday in
Parish ESI4oIs a9u;s rr AeSTfs' ASMn by Dr. MaccOIl
ARCH STREET CHURCH: 18Th AMI Arch.
fffSoF rfeS In In answer me s0y 9hs S:aue%t pr
2sss msSHF'Pss Tssossh %i' 3ti'TT 3%i T'%s xsids i$
TSe TSeMss MsRaiiiy III OF of the aosssI TGs fourth
Is True IL tne nOEdIty ~ ptTitCN' tk-
tending to the whole area Of mans life
and meeting tho deepest hunger OF his
soul. then the rel gon must be Divine. Can
Christianity meet this test2
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Broad and RiSsmIondM ,S dMsstsssoiRurcE, stsi Pastor.
Rev. S. y. CURRY Assistant.
1890 A.. M.-Sermon. The Church In
o:sS p. II .sabbath School.
6I5 p. NJ. 3hristian Endeavor
T45 p M-"Not Far From tue ninsdom."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
HEirGrous NOTICES


ITALIAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A.. Di DoMENicA. y. D., Pastor.
10:90-Service In Italian. 80 -. -
OF Self. -
lIrosd and Berks SITS ueoo ny
Home of the. Grace Baptist Church
WM. DYRE McCURDY, ASSOCIATE Pastor.
j. Marvin Hanna, Musical Director.
,Fredericke u. Starke. Organist.
Mr. Conwell breaches Sunday at 1880
A. NJ, and 7.45 p. NJ Temple Chorus
sings at both services Bible school, Jere
!; Srssse suGt. ,c 2'so p; NJ Christ ,'ss,, an
inE Friday al 8 n. NJ. -.------
Ethical Society ------
ACADEMY OF MUsIC--11 A. NJ.
n. SMELL. OF London. will speak on
.Jesus-social Reformer or Prophet2,'
CONFERENCE. 18th and Race sts.--1t 40.
. "Our FrIepds' Schools" leader, Edward @.
Wilson. of Frlends' school. baltimore.
SERVICES ARE HELD at II o'clock every
First day Sunday morning at the Old
Quaker Meeting House on Montsomory
Tike, Merton, Pa. This Meeting was estab-
worsh,ped. Visitors cordially invited to
MethodIst Eplscopal -------------
NORRIS sqCARE NJ. r. CHURCH will hold
HOUSE. s ssddv,Ss 81 sss auphla .ts. ssSsices. 1850
and 745; SUNDAY. school 2:ts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
GIRL, I, DIES OF BURNS
Mother and Nelshbor seorehed In
Attempt to Smother Flames

Eva carson, seven years old, J2J
Titan, street. died in Mount Sinai Hos
pital late yesterday from burns received
when her clothing caught fire ut the
kitchen range.
When her mother heard her screams,
she attempted to beat out the flames.
She was badly burned. Mrs. Carson
carried her daughter to the street with
the child's clothing still smoldering
Mrs. Menna,. a ncighbor, assisted and
was slightly, burned. A patrolman took
the child to the hospital, where she died
several hours later.
Damage estimated Mt $500 was caused
last night when children playing with
matches set fire TO rug in the dining
room of the home of Mrs. Catherine
Brennan. 32O0 Spencer terrace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
FUR COAT STOLEN
woman Returns to Find Home Ran
saeked-vaIued at $1,000

fur coat. the value Of (which Is
n;oced bv Mrs. Anna Pizagno. 9O7
sonth Thirteenth street, Mt $1,000, has
|bcen stolen. According to Mrs. Pizagno,
M left her home yesterday on Il shop
|n;nr trip. She had been gone one hour.
|f,etnrning, she found the place had
|been ransacked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
BAPTIST WOMEN TO MEET
Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, Of Chicago,
to Address Sessions Hern

A mass meeting for Baptist women
Of Philadelphia and vicinity will be held
next Friday IN the First Baptist
Church, Seventeenth street below Chest
nut.
The speakers ,will be Mrs. Andrew
MacLcish. Of Chicago, and Mrs. George
w. Coleman, of Boston. Mrs. Mac
Lcish is president Of the Woman's
American Baptist Foreign Mission So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
Methodist Eplsccpal

It's services N 50. Barpabss' Parish
and 7:Ab; Sunday School. 2:ls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
Ethical society
Friends

ACADEMY OF MUsIC--11 A. NJ.
IT, SMELL. Of London. will speak on
''Jesus--social Reformer or ProphetT"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

DO YOU WANT a USED AUTOMOBILE?
Tho classified columns OF the Public LEDGER
list some OF the best bargains to be found
on page a2.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
FOR MONDAY
VXIOMEN'S Finest Win tie r

w Suits reduced to q fraction of
former prices fur-trimmed and embroidered
Suits of the finest materials, including many
single exclusive models. reduced nearly one
half-now $500 to $4,000. More prac-
tical Suits of duvet de lane, duvet melange,
moussyne and vedyne--now $35.OO to
$500.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
gEC ECRRT on YOUTH
MGLANDGs SAYS
DR. HARVEY WHEY
QonItHsel lreN Pses Qns.

Qonttssel lneN Rses One.
Dsepie on in THAR prime -typhoid.
tabassuiasiG ehillres's aissasss-
-Ehink = vhAf ws. go 100 -
ND - glanAs. These slssla
ahsst v1aeh - kasv sething vhsx
1 gfaA1e1 me1fefna. oecrote What Wa
call hosmenos--wnlnKfng 6eaegnfas
w1e - abeat aseag ths ethsr -
gang ~ - fnat thay ase eDeeat-
ing preDes1y. ~ . Uaa g 100 fnt
We eaa pat . g1a1a - work th1aptng
hin leun; e ~ = TO fhfs - en-
maks ~ aDe g1and buii1 hfn 20.
Tn ~ ts1kfng about intorUeitia1
giaslA fsr yeu'rs ~ - young -
BE- fnterogtol n then
~Xeuth, anvwsy. h largely . mat
ter sf-E1sada fhsy say . woman y
as young - ahe leo1ka Aad . mas
- ysang - long ~ hs looks.
srou know. the vomsa want
equality % thsy are dsmaaAing
the right uu at ths/ Grace Dodge
Hotel 70 smoke II thsy set u
thsy win have ssuality With msn h
the danger Of asath from ". threat
ana tongus eaneers. Theee cnncers
come almost satirsly from s1eking.
You men who are pu0ng aWay -.
fore ne are possibly smoking your
selves into your graves."
Al the suggestion Of James r.
Lloyd. who presided. DR.. wiley was
given . rising vote Of thanks.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
1T GAVE. RELIEF AND MADE
ME FEEL LIKE A NEW MAN
Resident of the Soldiers' Home
Relates How His Kidneys Were
Strengthened, Baekache Re-
ieved and Dizziness
Overcome.

Mr.. Edward L. McNamee. re-
siding in the King Building at
the Soldiers Home. Washington,
d. c.. said: I've had a bad
time with my kidneys. for they
were too active and often had
me up four or FIVE times every
night. 1 suffered from backache
and there were pains in my
arms. shoulders and limbs.
My digestion was weak so
that 1 had to be careful of my
diet frequently felt dizzy
and there was a bad taste in my
mouth which 1 knew indicated a
sluggish liver.
I've always had faith in roots
and herbs as medicine and that
is why I bought Dreco. I do
not hesitate to recommend this
medicine since giving it a fair
trial for it corrected my kidney
weakness so that 1 do not have
to get up during the night any
more. The dizzy spells bother
me no longer and my digestion
is greatly improved. Dreco is
an honest medicine of genuine
merit. so | gladly recommend it."
"A special representative from
the Dreco Laboratory II located
af O'Donnelf's Drug store, COZ
Ninth. street northwest. to eour-
teously explain the merits Of
this great remedy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
WEAK, FRAIL, SICKLY, WOMEN
need A TONIC LIKE THIS

OF women customers who praised
Hypo-Cod so took home a bottle.
Now / praise IT too. for Hypo-Cod
is wonderful. 1t built me up. /
gained several pounds in weight.
The color began returning to my
poor sallow face. 1 sleep well
and eat hearty and the old pains
have gone. Ny nerves are steady,
too. would advise any mother
to try Hypo-Cod." continued Mrs.
Calder. 1873 c St. 8. w.
Why should any woman drag
around weary. thin. nervous and
half sick? Begin building up your
system. Soon as nature gets
strong again she will throw of
all those minor aches and pains
and WEAKNESS. Fortify your sys-
tenn. As We get older our body
doesn't throw on such troubles 90
easy-we need q tsnic now and
then. And Hypo-Cod 10 the most
modern. most powerful and eco
nomical reconstructive. strength
building tonic made.
NOTE-Ask about Free Tablets
and special Hypo-Cod offer this
week, Peoples Drug Stores. We
pay postage on mali orders. Pay
postman when It con9fs-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
FactsAbout Dreco

Dreco complies with all ma
tional and State pure food and
drug laws.
Dreco does not contain al
cohol.
Dreco 10 a vegetable composed
OF the most beneficial roots and
herbs known. 1t IL free from
mercury. potash, iron, acids, oils
or habit forming drugs.
Dreco Is publicly indorsed
through the press by men and
women of prominence in their
communities.
Ministers Of the Gospel take
Dreco themselves and recon-
mend it to their parishioners.
Demand for Dreco has broken
all records for this length Of
time.
Absolute merit responsible for
this unprecedented success.