davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
DIR. John Freela7d
At White Sulphur

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS. w. Va,
July DIR. John Freeland OF New Yor,
has taken a cottage here. He enter.
tained a small dinner party at Hates
Mountain Club last night
Mr.. Thornton Lewis entertained al
luncheon to-day at the Greenbrier Mr.
w. B. Hines, Mr. II. C. ogden, Judge
John c. Dice, Judge Somers II. Sharp
Mr.. Carl Hunter, Mr.. c Edwin Boone
Mr.. Walter S. Hallanan, Mr.. George w
Sharpe and Mr.. c. S. Dice.
The cottage colony Is quite large
and there is much informal entertain
ing. golf and riding along the bride
paths. Among the recent arrivals who
have taken cottages are Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Close and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Ehret of New York.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Greenbrier are Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Cad
walader, Mrs. John Middleton. Mr.. c.
". B. Cadwalader and Mrs. ]. NJ. Potter
Of New York and Mrs. George Thomas
Smith OF Jersey City,
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

ance Rock Mr.. and Mrs. David B.
Ogden, Okeden: Mrs. Clinton Oglvie
Talleyrand Center Mrs. Herbert Par
sons. Hulls Cove; Mrs. \. e. Plat of
New York. Arden; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Proctor, Burnmouth Mrs. William
3. Rice. Far Nlente: Mrs. George A.
Robbins. cottage on HighbrooS road
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank y. Rowell, Bar
berry Ledge Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryle.
the Messrs. Robert w. and Arthur Kyle,
Jr.. at Tanglewold; Mrs. Armar d,
Saunderson, Clcfstone Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Scott. Rcverie Cove Mrs.
John X. Suydam and Mrs. Paul Rem
shaw, Dutch-South Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald @. Thacher. Onontakah Mrs.
George Thacher. the Sauveur Mrs. b.
G. Tilghman, Jacobs Well Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur c. Train, Soils Cliff Miss
Adelaide White and Miss T.. Evelyn
White. Ash cottage; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
]. Wells OF New York. Clovercroft Miss
Estelle Whitfield. Graywood. and Mrs. c.
X. Wright, Greencote.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Rain Fails to Halt
Social EpentS at
BriarcliH Manor
Mrs. George Legg Celebrates
Her Birthday-Arrivals
at the Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BRIARcLIFF MANOR, July l.
TUNES unprecedented rainfall
failed to halt Briarcliff social ac-
tivities. The last week brought
many new arrivals, the advance
guard of the throng which is ex-
pected for over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Legg of New
York in celebration of her birthday
entertained friends at the Lodge this
week. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. I. Bucknall. Mrs. +. Lloyd
Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Staf-
ford Bucknali, Mrs. a. L. Howard and
Mr.. Fl. Bertram Legg of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Ingalls, who
were married at Locust Valley on
Tuesday. motored to Briarcliff and
spent the night at the Lodge, going on
TO Hot Springs, Va, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Duncan G. Phillips of Wash
ington, d. c., is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
c. Phillips, Jr., who have taken a house
for the summer. The younger Mrs
Phillips before her marriage last fall
was Miss Marjorie Acker of Ossining.
Miss Elizabeth w. Merchant of New
York has been visiting Miss Dorothy
II. Clemens, who with her parents,
DIR. and Mrs. James b. Clemens, are
at the Lodge.
Arrivals from New York include Mr.
ri "a
jeanette Chappell, Miss Jeanette g.
Campbell. Mr.. Norman S. Walker Mr.
William G. Bib, Mrs. Jose VI. Ferrer,
Miss Helaine p. Peters, Mr.. Theodore
II. Solley, Mr.. Murray C.. McComas. Mr.
and Mrs. Emile de Planque. Mr. and
Mrs Walter j. Morgan, Mrs. l.. f.
Mackall. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton A. Rauh.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles l.. Eidlitz, Mrs.
Il. X. Upham, Mr.. II. B. Forman, Mr.
d. A. Davies. Mr.. Robert l.. Graham,
Jr, Mrs. NJ. II. Scott, Miss Ellen South
bank, DR.. II. f. Coffin, Mr.. Harold J. f.
Van Cleevan, Mrs. l.. b. Wilson and
Miss Avis b. Wilson, Mrs James Nc
Laren, Mrs. Samuel T. Brown and Mr..
Hepburn Chamberlin.
An interesting feature of the week
was the handicap golf tournament held
by the Briarcliff belboys and clerks.
Six foursomes we're played on Thursday
and Friday for the prizes donated by
both the management of the lodge and
the patrons. Other events included the
Wednesday evening open air dance on
the illuminated pergola porch, chill
dren's putting contest and bubble party
on Friday. the round by round ringside
radio description of the rltton-Leonard
fight on Tuesday night, the Tuesday and
Friday evening motion picture enter
tainments and the Sunday night nusi-
Gale.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

welcome. as well as officers of the
United States and foreign navies and
visiting yachtsmen.
The State of Maine championship this
year will be played at Squirrel Island.
but in future years It will rotate between
Squirrel Island Athletic Association.
Portland Country Club and the Bar
Harbor Swimming Club.
Arrivals from New York in the cot
tage colony include DR.. Robert Able.
who has with him at Brookend his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Howson. the Misses Mary and
Elizabeth Howson and Hubert Howson,
Jr Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Auchincloss are
at Mira Michi; Miss Charlotte S. Baker
and Miss Clara B. Spence. The Willows !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Baker and
daughter Miss Marion Baker. Arcadia
Lane Mr. and Mrs. Chester p Barnett,
Highbrook Mrs. William B. Beekmsn,
Bierka Mr.. James T. Benedict Of New
York. Fair View; Miss Edith Bowdoin,
La Rochelle; Miss A. Miles Carpenter,
Hauterive: Mrs. John Cochran, Meadow
Ridge: Mrs. Walter Damrosch and
daughters. the Misses Polly B. and Anita
b. Damrosch, Blaine cottage: Mrs.
James b. Dickson. Greencourt: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Emmett, Keb-North Dr..
and Mrs. Robert Fowle, Washington
Cottage.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BAR HARBoR. Me-. July 1.
w TITH the opening of the NAL
N/ vern Hotel yesterday and the
Swimming Club to-day the
season here is we'll under way. I'm
usually large numbers of cottagers and
hotel patrons arrived in June.
The opening of the pool and the
throwing open OF the tennis courts at
the Swimming Club are features much
looked forward to by the younger ele-
ment in the summer colony, who Join
with their elders in making the Swim
ming Club the place where one can
almost find any member of the fash
ionable set between the hours of II
and 1 each morning. The first of the
weekly dances at the Swimming Club
ballroom will be given next Saturday
night.
At the Kebo Valley Golf Club there
also In unusual early season activity.
The links arc In fine condition. The
weekly competitions begin next Satur-
day morning and will continue each Sat-
urday through July and August. Stroke
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Golf at Ocean Links.

Golf nt Ocean Links.
Golf at the beginning of the week
has held much interest. At Ocean
Links, the private links of Mr.. r. Suf-
fern Taller, the course was dotted with
players. Among the interesting matches
was foursome between Messrs. VIM
cent Astor and Roger Poor, who played
against Messrs. James w. Barney and
+. Gerry Chadwick. On the eighth or
Road hole. with the score tier. each pair
made birdie" two. The par of the
hole is three. and bogey four. Others
playing over the course where there
was quite gallery noticed from the
I Ocean Drive. included Messrs. Joseph
Sampson Stevens Paulding Fosdck, one
time Governor r. Livingston Beecknlan,
Kenneth r. Budd. Stuart Duncan, John
Duncan Mayor Jeremiah p. Mahoney
Kenneth Shaw Safe and John V. Sulli-
van. John Hayes, the professional at
the Country Club. may be seen morn
ings coaching Betty Taller and Tommy
Taller.
At the new Country Club among
those who have registered thus far are
Miss Iclizab beth S. Sands. Miss Roberta
Willard. Colonel Louis McCarty Little,
Mrs. Ernest Iselin. Mr.. Ernest Iselin.
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Bogert.
Messrs James W. Barney. Percy r.
Pyne, Jr. and r. Gerry Chadwick. Mrs.
Bradford Norman. Mrs. William B.
Bristow. Miss Katherine Bulkeley Law
renee. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howe. Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll d. Wnslow. Miss Dor
othea Carroll! Mr.. Frazier Jelke, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman D. Kountz, Miss Eliz-
abeth Kountze. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Duncan. Count and Countess Szchenyi.
Mrs. Daniel Jones. Miss Helen Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Duell. Mrs.
William VI ooGwnrd. Mr. and Mrs. John
Aspegren. Mrs. Daniel Bacon, Mrs. Reg
inald Norman and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
W. Frueauff.
Mrs. William X Vanderbilt I'd has
taken a cottage. and with her daugh-
ters. the Misses Muriel and Consuela
Vanderbilt. will spend the season here.
Mrs. Vanderbilt leased through Mcssrs.
De Blois and Eldridge the cottage in
Clay street known as Gravel Court. be-
longing TO Mrs. James +. d. Lanier.
Among those entertaining this week
were Mrs. Frederic Nelson. who gave a
dinner for twelve guests at the Muen-
chinger King on Monday: Mr. Vincent
Astor at Beachwood and Mr. Beeckman,
who had q house party at Lands End.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

* p-V0khR.t CORNELIUS VANDERBILT WNlTNEY son
r and or
MlE'S JUNIOR CREW at NEW LONDON
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
other Arrivals.

Also Mr. L. Edward Firth. Spruce
Lodge: Mrs. JEANNE Emmett French.
Woodbine Cottage: Mrs. Albert II. Gall
latin Miss Cornella Gallatin. Mr.. Albert
Eugene Gallatin. Richardson Cottage !;
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Hartshorne,
Nannau; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold +. Had
den. Boscobel; the Rev. and Mrs. Myles
Hemenway. Sea Urchins; Mrs Platt
Hunt and Mrs. A. r. Platt. Ardeen :
Judge George J.. Ingraham. High Street
Cottage DIR. Ludwig Kast. Westover |:
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Kearnes. Newport
Cottage Mrs. John s. Kennedy and Mrs.
Adolph F. Schauffler, Kenarden Lodge !;
Misses L. A. Kutz and Il. G. Van
Keuren. The Knoll Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Livingston, Callendar House; Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Livingston. Mr.. James A..
Benedict. Fair View: Mr.. and Mrs Lea
McGlvaine Luquer. Eagle cliff; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Herman Morris, the Misses
Louise. Emily and Alice Morris, Law
renee and Novel; Morris. Bogue Chltto /:
Miss Edith Macculloch Miller and Miss
flaming. Wee Hame Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rington Moore, the Barnacles Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scovile Moore, Wood
lands; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II. McCagg,
PARKWAY. and Miss Fanny Norris, Fern
Hill.
Aisc Mrs. Edward La Mon.srne, Bal
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BAR HARBoR. Me-. July 1.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Bar Harbor Cottage Colony
We'll Filled for the Season
Unusually Large Number of Arrivals at the Resort in
June-Swimmng Club Opens-Golf and
Tennis Events Arranged.

competition will be played on July
and % and August and 10: bogey or
July Is and 10, August IL and 90. The
mems annual tournament will be played
Tuesday. August Is; the Waldron Bates
memorial will be played on Wednesday
August 90; the woman's tournament be-
gins Tuesday afternoon, August %. The
autumn match. handicap stroke competi-
tion will be played on Saturday. Sep
tember 20.
Carnival Week of Tennis.
Arrangements also have been made for
a carnival week of tennis. beginning Au-
gust Z. Tho tennis committee OF the
swimming Club Is composed Of Mr.
Thomas De Witt Cuyler. Mr.. Edward r.
Mears. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick c. Fear
ing, Mr.. Henry Lane Emo, Mr. Harold
A. Howard and Miss Dolly Madison La
Montague.
With tho sanction OF the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. the annual
open tennis tournament at Bar Harbor
ls to be known ms the maritime cham
ponship. Tho tournament will be open
to all who are eligible and care TO enter
Players living IN States bordering or
the Atlantic coast and In the Maritime
Provinces Of Canada viii be particularly
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Mrs. Goelet to
Start Newports
Social Season
To Give Dinner and Dance on
July 4-Clambake Also Ar
ranged for the Holiday.

S,.c;al Dfspotch 10 THE NEW YoHK HEnALp-
NEWPORT. r. l., July J.
" HE first large entertainment will
be on July A, when Mrs. Robert
l. Goelet will give a dinner. fol-
lowed by dancing. at her villa. There
will be about twenty for dinner. and
many more for the dance. Others who
will entertain are Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Lewis Gillespie. Mrs. Gillespie
is resuming her parties. which have
been pleasant incidents Of the seasons
in the past.
Mr.. and Mrs John Aspegren. Who
are occupying their new place, Aspen
Hall, also viii have several dinner
parties during the summer.
This afternoon Hill Top Inn gave
the first IN a series of tea dances from
TO 7. a marquee with fine floor has
been erected on the lawn for such
uses.
Another form of entertaining will be
at the clubs, where members will have
evenings for their guests. The Clam
bake Club will be among the first to
start with a clambake on the Fourth
for members and guests. This will be
a large bake. and typical of the Rhode
Island style, which means real rock
weed is used and the chickens. lob
sters and corn placed right in with the
! clans D..
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Arrivals mt villas.

Among the arrivals this week were
Mrs William Gammell. who came from
Providence and is at Northside. her villa
on the cliffs Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Warren who are at Mayftelds Mrs. Cor
nelius Tangeman. Mr.. and Mrs. James
3. Duke. who have the Lothrop Ames
place; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh l.. Will
loughby. Jr., who have Joined his parents
at The Chalet s.r. and Mrs. Jerome y.
Bonaparte. who have the Morrell cottage
at Ochre Point. and Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam FahnestocS also have been among
the arrivals
The first large concert OF the season
will take place at the Art Association
on July s. and will be morning event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bonnelli will be
the artists. Among the patronesses are
Mrs William S Sims. wife of Rear Ad-
mlral Sims Mines Frederick p Gar
rettson. Frederic +. Sands. James Henry
Darlington. Walter s. Andrews, William
b. Brlstow. Walter Howe. Thomas J.
Sem. wife OF Capt. Sem. U. s. N: Mrs.
William u. Doores. wife of Col. Doores.
u. s. A.. and Mrs. Franck Taylor Evans.
wife Of Capt. Evans. u. s. n. The con-
cert is under the direction OF Mrs. w.
Woodward Phelps. as chairman OF the
music committee. Miss Kate y. Dar-
lington will have charge of the ushers
The New Cllffs Hotel opened on Fri.
day. One OF the novelties this year will
be the installation OF wireless radio-
phone outfit. THIS will be erected by
July 9Th.
Among the yachting visitors were Mr..
Henry Ware Putnam. with his schooner
Alcyone: Mr.. Dutec w. Flint. with
steam yacht Halcyon. and Mr.. Newbold
OF the Philadelphia Corinthian Yacht
club with his vawl Slesta.
Major Lorilard Spencer is among
those at the Hill Top Inn, to remain over
tho holidays.
Mr. Peter w. Roberts has arrived st
southside. the Gammel place.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

The argument in favor of bur clover is not that it's fertilizer value is great
 CT than that of any other legumes, but that it perpetuates itself better and
 fits better into the crop systems, says
 A. D. McNair. farm management spe- cialist of the Extension Service Col
 lege of Agriculture. University of Ar
 kansas
 Evidence is accommodating in Arkan- sas that bur clover can be used as d perpetual fertilizer and winter cover
 crop on land that grows cotton. corn, etc, every year provided the proper plan is followed. according to Mir Me Nair. By perpetual, Mir. McNair means that bur clover will reseed itself and come as a volunteer crop annually rows if the proper rotation is followed. A farmer who has been growing bur clover in two-year rotation to good advantage is C. r. Skipper of Dermott, Mr Skipper has followed two-year rotation in which June corn follows Il
 crop of ripened bur clover one year and cotton occupies the land next year. Parker Evan of Clarendon reports that he uses bur clover in a four year rotation in which cotton occupies the land three years out of four by allow ing the clover to reseed itself one year
 out of four.
 The number of years that bur clover will come back as a volunteer crop
 doubtless depends upon the amount of
 seed plowed under and on the character
 of soil, in the opinion of Mir. MeNair.
 In some cases it may be wise to let it
 reseed itself every other year. In some
 cases every third year and under most
 favorable conditions every fourth year will suffice.
 A former can have good cover crop as we'll as a good fertilizer by growing
 bur clover. This legume is also valu-
 able as q hay crop. It is no small thing in the cotton belt to have the land automatically covered every win
 ter and 1t is no small thing to have q perpetual fertilizer in the soil.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

About the same number could not he counted because they gave merely n per centage without figures or reported mo ballots rece'ved" without reporting the voters present. This is as large a per centage of returns from pastors the frst week as the Digest received on It's ballots in about ten weeks after unparalleled advertising both paid and free.
 These letters, the originals of which are on file in the New York office of the Anti-Saloon League and subject to inspection by any person having q legitimate interest, show that of 29,364 voters counted and reported as present by these hundreds of pastors, only 1880 received Literary Digest ballots. as re ported by the voters themselves. count cd and transmitted by the pastors when the 3S.7 per cent claimed by the Digest would have reached II 1868 out of this number of church voters.
 The question arises What became of the ballots that should have gone to the church voters if the Digest actually sent them out?
 Out of approximately m llion bal lots sent into New York State with the known outstanding drys of the several communities receiving only a small fraction of their proper propor- tiOn, with all the efforts of the vets. the comb ned wet votes show only 75.S66 persons who took the trouble to get finally recorded in favor of either repeal or Il notification brand of modi fication, whereas with less than d fifth of those constituting the real dry strength receiving their quota of bal lots, the vote was 30,204 against any change even in this so-called wet state The Presbyterian Advance With some people married life is long dream of happiness that never comes
 Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
am,pcH ,. VOTERS AND THE CHOnE ",cEsTs PROHIBITION POLL

,,,om H. Anderson, State Superin-
 W." of the Anti-Saloon League of WI York, has issued the following ,ont W" respect 'ng the recent poll sv s tne Literary Digest;
 u.o Literary Digest says in its .pinal fn Returns" that ballots were sent .a ss7 per cent of the electorate In Work State, including all telephone N ,soribers. But of adults of voting
 ao in the church congregations, only se or cent and only of those present .oe nor cent of those having tele- rbones received ballots.
 r.tber the ballots were not mailed ahureb voters in the same propor- a.n os to others, or else they were ,ost or distracted after they were moiled Either could conceivably hap ,on But either destroys all basis for aron pretense that the poll proves anything as to the Nations sentiment 
 on prohibition.
 Advised by various pastors that none or only trifl ng per cent of their .onorooat.ons received ballots, verify ,no this indication by count made hv staff speakers on September 3, and waiting until the Digest's announce uont that the returns were all in, on sentember 13 the Anti-SaloOn League of New York mailed to the 3,647 state nastors on ts working list (of denomi- natons committed to prohibii ion and onforcement) q request that on Sun day September r, each pastor at his mast representative service count the admits of voting age present, the num- her of those having telephones, and Of those who received the Literary Di- gest ballots.
 Responses have come from 377 churches. In 63 no ballots were re ee'yed In % more only one or two were received. A very few have responded for more than one church
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
PROGRAM OF FIFTH SUNDAY
 MEETING

To be held with New Home Baptist church beginning Oct. 2Sth, 1922: Introductory sermon, at 10 o'clock a. m, by Henry Felts. Is the law of tithing applicable to us as Chrstians-W. A. Forobes. Why I am Baptist-Frank Lang ley.
 Woman's work--W K. Barham. Should Baptists Maintain Young Peoples Union-W. J. Wingfield. Sunday. Oct. 29th, 10 o'clock q. m., Sunday School mass meeting, led by H. H. Huskey.
 Preaching Saturday night and Sun- day at II, preachers to be selected. : Everybody invited to come.
 Lee Dowdle,
 D. c. Barnes,
 c. w. Morris,
 Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

Thy grave was mine, Lord Jesus,
 Thy Resurrection too. Lord. Thou hast left for sinners
 Just nothing else to do But claim the victory, satisfied That l am thus identified. Through aerial hosts. victorious,
 Up to His Fathers throne The Lamb of God ascended
 To claim what was His own: And seated by His Fathers side I'm with Him now Identified. The great High Priest now seated
 Unceasing prayer now makes. Until He for His footstool
 His enemies He takes; So I with Him must now abide, Tn conquering prayer identified.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

version of sin
 ners to God and the education of { h c fai 1t h of saints, had hang ing on the wall of her TO III, beautifully en- graved in a neat frame, the one w0d satisfied. y She was not sat iSiied with her service, attain ments or expert
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

A loud mouth makes big noise that soon dies out.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
Complete in
 Him" By REV. JOHN c. PAGE Teacher of Bible Doctrine, Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-Ye are complete in liim.-Coll l!l0
 Christian woman whose life and IabOrs were fruitful. both in the con-
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

11 ERE is romance that is alive with action and SO 7 real that no tax is placed upon the - readers credulity. Whether or not the mel dents and human participants were taken from hfe' it is a certainty that such things have happened and such people have figured in the history of the Southwest, particularly that portion forming tho borderand of Mexico.
 The hardihood and courage of settlers ana raneers the cruelty of bandit. and guerrillas; the craft, mysticism and guile of Yaqui and Papago Indians are elements in . wonderfully stirring tale Added to these are the lure of gold and tender love story while pervading it all is the fascination of the mysterious desert.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

With some people married life is i long dream of happiness that never
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

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Women's complaints often prove to be
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You may suffer pain In the back, head
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Poor health makes you nervous, irrits-
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But hundreds of women claim that DR..
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the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions
Many send for a sample bottle to see what
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, viii do for them. BY
enclosing ten cents to DIR. Kilmer 4 Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug stores.-Adyertiscme