davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily TALKS With Thinking Philadephians Subjects They
KnOu Best

trying every conceivable method OF sale for
iis war surplus. the Government has come TO
IA" conclusion that auction is the most sat
lsimctory one. During the last year many
iilIlion dollars worth Of pr, perty has been
disposed Of at auction. not only by us. but
ny others IN tn" same profession.
IN This country we are familiar with
"niy ON" method of selling by auction In
Eni"r". in addition to th. usual method
there were formerly two other recognized
in''h""T -! conducting an auction sale.
am "hd"r tn" Impression that neither Of
th"N" "'d methods is used any Longer
ON" j. known as the DEt"h auction
IN TINS tn" n'!"tionr"r asks for bids at II
hSurr much higher than that which the
article hping sold will bring He grAdu
ally decreases th" amount until some one in
IN" audience makes bid Mt the figure which
the nurtI"E"ar j. calling. The lot il then
Immediately knocked down to the man who
makes the first bid.
The Candle Auction
IN" other method was known a> bid q.
ding by candle, or Inch of candle This
was method forn"rly used in England for
the di>i"Hal Ur admiralty stores In this n
candle was lighted and allowed to burn down
I" II certain mark On the candle. usually
about IN inch from the top. or sometimes
just short candle >Hout an inch long wns
used: Th" lidding continued until the
candle Went "Ht If II short candle was used
or un'lI 1t burned down - the mark if Il
tull sized canll" was used The highest
BID mad" whil" the candle was burning ob
tanned whatever wnS being sold
'lh" labor Of wears of the great auction
houses Of l"nd"n. Paris. Philadclphio and
New l"!k has put th" auction business on
S,''h d" high rlHne and made it 50 we'll know,
thar on" w"nId almost think that it. would
be iml">Nih!" for some Of III" Incidents which
hay" rrlat"d in this article to have or.
cured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
THE PONZI or NATIONS

~ WE can trust the statistics covering
| the transactions in German marks gath
cred hy the New York World, 'i"rmnnv has
achieved the uucuriabe distinrtion Of being
tho Ponzi of nations.
According 10 these figures, Germany has
;ssued 1900, 600, 900 paper marks or
those, so. 900 .O00, 600 were bought in Amer.
lea and 5000 OO0, 900 in gold was paid for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Brainstorm beat Mad Halter in The
October handicap. II March Hare had run
third th" Jamaica item would have had
more ginger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Looks ns though somebody up New
Brunswick way had been diluting .Terssy
justice down TO one.hnlf Of ! per cent!
speed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

London has heard music by radio from
Newark. Wonder if it cant be arranged II
treat Near East cunfcrecs to bedtime stories
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

II really begins to appear as though the
president ~ the vice society has no more
influence than vice president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

We trust the probers got as much food
for thought ont Of Charlotte Mills as she
appears to have got out of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Springfield, Mass, bride il to wea
green Checkcrad knckortockcrs nt her wed
ding. Well. If III" groom can stand it. wh
should we complain?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

II seems to occur to us that miners and
operators began the celebration Of Fire Pre-.
v"ntion Wcrk some little time ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

II is tn" Consensus Of opinion Of The
sports department that it is a poor fish that
doesn't get Il look at the gridlron at thli
| srANOn of. the NCnr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Speaking of the traffic lights on Broad
street, said the motorist, more power 10
them!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
SHORT CUTS

For time the Essenines were all I.
skies and sevens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Among futilitarans may be clasSd
th"~" who permit themselves to grow e1.
cited over what Senator Bornh does.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

The millennium is that time when tn
city Editor says TO tho European cor
respondent, "Anything doing:" and the
{. replies, "Not hate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Ncnizeli>t general in Paris says wha
Greece needs is Il republic, When the re-
mark is made 10y Ncni2clist general u
Athens We'll sit mp and take notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Georgin has had its ninth lynching il
sixty dnys. II is the respect for the aV
here manifested TINT makes Georgia the hot
bed Of Nu KluN KlNnners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Even at that the Graud Old Lady o
Georgia won't be tn" first old woman u
have seat in the United States Senate
though, perhaps. tho first to wear skirts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
is PUBLIC MONEY WASTED
IN POPULAR EDUCATION?
If the Schools and Colleges Had Trained
Men for Citizenship There Would
BE More Interest in the
Approaching Election


| ANY oNt' besides the officers Of the
state Chamber of Commerce and of the
bureau ct Municipal E'scarch Of this city
- Interested in the home rule amendment to
ih" constitution 10 be voted on in Novcm-
per- careful reading of the newspapers has
'""eu 10 dIs''oSc his identity.
IL empowers tho Legislature to give to cities
y. any 'IasS the right to frame and adopt
'helr own charters and to exercise such
po""'S ~ local sct-governmcnt as 1t may
eoHleT.
II IN" electors OF this city were particu-
h,r'F Interested IN IN" kind Of government
'",H nav" 'h'f would b" qualifying them
>''N'H I" vM on ms am"ndm'n', Hrt they
"'' '"H'h"f'N'' Although nm Important
H'"'' "'''!"n Is pending. In" voters have
h"' '"N'h the trouble to register in large
Hun'"erS'
Two OF the three registration days have
n,'e"oE passed ana thorc is only one lett.
nut - next saturday. Unless all pr"c"-
utn'S Aail 'H"re Will be Il murh smaller total
registration than usual, for the number of
'o'ers WHO Quaiihed on the first two days
Is NOT large ana the number qualifying on
IN" last day always Is smaller than on
'''"'' o' u" TWO preceding days.
"ha' iS IN" us" Of spending public money
iNr "d'l'a'I"n :" Qualiy th" voters 80 cast
'h''r haiI"'S int"I,ig"ntIy when they show
Il" p"fN'niar interest IN voting:
Inc maint"nanc" Of schools at public "X-
pens" merely To teach boys ana girls how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Aren't the radio people little afraid
that the World Serious will muss up their
bedtime stories?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

I, SOMETIMES seems ~ if what ~" call
Lo,rocrory were a sort uI irresponsible
fo,,doIjsu, with oyorlords ruling rs and
forcing unwilling service from 'heir great
mass of ro,utncrs. The oy"rIords have picked
the Ingislattvc candidates and We fnv" hud
wa choice I'm the matter. And II "" find TINT
,l,.,o oyerlord> through their l".e.u, in
,lo Leg giSlature or" blocking III" p'ans Of
pIrrAot we shall Aav" no one to blame but
ourselves.
I'udcr the existing conditions It IS easy
n ovcrpsttrnate the importance Of the
bnn,e-r,Iln constitutional amendment. for
vhot difference does n make whether rhila--
dolrhla is 10 be permitted TO draft 'S own
charter IN the future il III" FhIIadephians
do not care what kind Of a charter they
rovc. would not the feudal "vcrords make
the charter in any event?
7, is remotely possible TINT We ar" mis-
irdotnp the voters. The accuracy or in
accuracy of our diagnosis will not appear
rr,u tho registration figures are completed
| next Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
AS ONE WOMAN SEES 1T
The One Successful Way Of Discover.
ing That a Rummagc Sale Goes as
Well in the Country as in the
Town Is to Have One
by SARAH ID. LOWRIE

WIiEN I started on the adventure OF
w organizing rummage sale in n COM
munty that had never even guessed the
advantages Of one. either as n money rn lscr
or as n household rcfurnisher. I had an
outward mir Of complete assurance that the
thing would succeed.
1nwardly was n prey to ravening wolves
of misgivings.
In the first place. everything went too
smoothly for good luck.
The boys and girls with Fords and Dodees
who were to do the collecting accepted with
did not take 1t seriously enough and would
not turn up. The woman who owned the
hall amazed me BY offering II rent free.
with n further offer to remove the fragments
left unsold. I could not make up my mind
whether she counted on most of the stun
remaining unsold or whether she was sud-
dcnly seized with generosity after lifetime
Of being on "the make"
Then the cOttngcrs on whom had counted
most. because they had such terrible things
that it seemed to me they would want to.get
rid of them, closed mp early and went back to
town. The only likely one that remained,
n ponderous maiden lady. instead OF reach
ing out hand and sweeping the contents
Of her mantel shelves into the Ford, dis
appeared for a long while into the recesses
Of her bedroom and returned with n sachet
nm inch long that smelled of palm oi! soap
and German grammar without back.
Then the minister refused to read the
notice that | had carefully concoctcd. be-
cause in II had urged the church. goers to
return home and light n lamp and search
the h"uS" diligently until they found <n'nhle
rllinmngc. He said my quoting of the Scrip.
tnrcs il that light way was-well. not ex-
actly sacrilrgious. but bordering on IL.
Then l would keep forgetting to put other
notices on the village stores. ! never got
them up until the day before the sale. So
l could not be sure gossip was doing its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

We begin to fear that perhaps Amba'
sador Harvey " not the right man Ia INV
right place after all. Think Of his uslnl
champagne for II chaser for pigeon pie when
there was old ale to be had
Somebody stole Sir Harry Lauder's sol
suit out of his automobile. Wouldn't he AZ
all surprised il il proved to bc the snm'
fellow who once on II tim" made a prae'
tirc Of stealing actresses jewels.
We respectfully saht'
True TO Type Miss Helen W. Lukons'
nurse of Moores. "a,
who. when thrown from her automopI'
and seriously injured, first thought OF tn'
patient she was on her way to attend. Thts
everyday hero or heroine and the daily 70,
continue to be at once instruction A.
Il rcprourh TO the pcsSimsghnd cynic.
After n fivvcr and
EiOt0uS Meeting ulnn" had collidcd a.
pclanco, \. j.. IN
owner Of tho lihHir r,ar Irh from under
crankod up the motor and drove off, WIN
Il wre"king crew removed the remnants o
the plnn,. Which. somehow, suggests tn
famous warning; Hey YOU up thah!
yo' all don't want yo bricks broken dos
drap cm on my haid."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Nov that the whole thing is over and
~ the Visiting Nurse Committee and the
Village Library ar" richer by the venture
by many. many dollars. | now know that
at no moment Of time since the world be-
gan COULD | have planned n rummagc sale
50 appropriately. both for what was donated
and for what was purchased.
Tn" cottages hav" Just recently had cleo
trictS added to their creature comforts.
and in IN" last five years others have also
added balhrouMlS without stint. Figure.
therefore. the quantities of lamps and
candles uf every variety that those Fords
and Dodgcs gathered in, Figure, too. the
bedroom china sets or uart sets or stray
pieces that piled ny on the benches and
tables of tn" hail, Picture, too--and this
tim" literally - braun photographs and
European tinted Venetian ones. They arc
II" longer IL" thing apparently on the bed
room walls Of tUday'S summer cottage.
The craze for hoOl; rugs and the presumed
unhygi"nicnr>S of carpets Wrrn excuses for
Tia" carpets and carpet runners that rolled
in to h" sold.
The desire for >l"cping on, Of doors on
>I""pimg purch"s nIadr n certain kind Of
$!ugi" bed no longer useful | fancy. At
all events. single beds came by truck loads.
Fortunately the village huusrs nre not yet
equipped electrically and only partially sup
piled with indoor plumblmg while pictures
on tn" wall of distant lands are challenging
III" old "rayol portraits Of dear d"partods.
Il" not mean that this is fortunate for
the village. 80 much ~ for tn" success of
the ruinruugr sale. although III" crayon p0r-
traits strung mp sonrW her" near tho ceiling
may Just n well com" down for the "l}ridg"
Of Sigl>' done in liah' hi.l"> and greens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

H>IE ,hrc" things thar caused III" Iiv"IIe>r
l. bidding w-r" a wonan's bicycle. II tote.
a trIp ,hur--Or rather chnirs- and Il very
elaborate "Whatnut' for th" corner Of "A
rarlor with au umbrella stand below. Il
mirror above and shelves for hric- hrmr In
the middle. The local belle thar Is supposed
- be inr"ndnE Il second marriage v"ntnr"
bought the tric-n-t"lr chairs amid much
raillprS from the aucionrrr and her friends
The auctiunrrr'S wife bid against her uu I"
SO. and then sh" "u,led up |" her husband
tuat she Would not have dropped off thrr"
if he had been a little handSOmrr.
Indeed as an incentive To rrpartee, that
wife Of his was invaluable to him and 10 The"
sale.
The village soft drink merchant hung on
70 the wOman'S s bike iii il ronrhed the
fnncy price OF $50. II" WAS then advised
hv the crowd that his wife was too heavy
for it and by the Hactonc"r that II would
do his soul good to loosen up and bid some
more.
stain from buying, much 10 my relief, be.
cause | really wanted whatever was n bar
gain 70 find an owner among the villagers,
but the wife of the professor of the history
Of art in Princeton purchased cracked
Venetian glass jar and fHi"ncc bowl thar
her near noghbor had sent in as broken
rubbish. and III" youthful son Of one Of New
Ergland's mngna'cs bought n wooden chop
ming bowl for his mother, price five cents.
COME careless person had sent in Il Der
y fectly good leather satChrl such rs travel .
ers in the seventies wore strapped 10 their
persons in Europe. This ! hung about NV
nerk md used to keep the proceeds in TLn
hiIls multiplied and the quarters and ten crnt
nirces and nirkels flowed in. Things wore
hnucht, put aside. dragged ont, sold again,
searched for. moUrn"d over and the money
| Lnunn nded back from me J could afford tu
! no gracious in such r"rtltutiOns as We'll ~
! raIr' The aurtionc"r came down from the
| high places and sold what was left over in
nifntmcuts. Small boys bid on the lcavIngs
| and lashings and got treasure troyeS tha,
| thoir pnrents eventually bought from them
| livery one laughed and showed and fingered
and went off laden. The only poor fHmil,
! noupht only bric- -brac and tn" srhoo
| nc'er do wells desk sets aud oil paintinps
Thc village is still re-dlvidlng the tp"il
and half frantic, they let others have whaI
,eu cents NOR" would have bought them
| 'rhc owner Of the hall has enough uitchcr,
| and slup jars and mnttlug 10 r"furnlsh he,
Harding house if only any two piece, w.r,
! alike. Even the art professors wifr is tri
wmuhant. for the cracked glass lar stil
| hoIds water when n strip Of sticking plastc
| Is wound about il, and great doubt is Sc
| at rest in my mind
| A rummagc sale goes down In the countr,
| lust as fast as 1t does in town,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
SCOUTS AT BIG CONFERENCE

The boy scouts who were given tn,
great honor of being the official pages
at the limitation of arms conference
acquitted themselves SO admirably that
they won praise on all sides. Lord
Riddle, spokesman for the British
delegation who, by the way is the pub
Usher Of the British magazine, The
Boy Scout, was particularly interested
IN these Washington lads and always
stopped 10 talk with them whenever
he got a chance. He is a great be-
lever in scouting and thinks it has
wonderful future, based as it is on
friendllness, helpfulness and mutual
understanding Il love our British
boys he says, but they are no hand
somer no kinder, nor more courteous
man my splendid, manly young friends
OF the conference at Washington"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
SCOUT GOOD TURNS FROM OKLA

a few OF the many good turns Of
the year reported by troops of Nc
Alester, Okla, are as follows; Cut
down and burned 26O tent caterpillar
nests in Latimer county mountains.
repaired two miles of mountain trail
for farmers in same mountains dis
tributed literature for Red Cross
Publ" Health Service, Ministerial AL
lance etc; cleaned up nearly ton
OF potential puncture causes from the
city streets, collected bundles for
poor in house-to-house campaign for
Chamber of Commerce and Associated
Charities, agitated statewide demand
for cleaner motion pictures. helped
decorate Masonic temple for meeting
OF State Women's clubs, donated
Christmas baskets for Salvation army
distribution among poor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
LOOK OUT FOR BIRD FRIENDS

Reading (Pa) scouts are maintain.
my feeding stations for birds through
"ut The country, particularly on Mt.
Ftnn aud Neyersink mountain. They
".'' set up number Of feed houses
h'H JAe} visit every Saturday or
"'"'av 10 see that their feathered
'.'iN have sufficient larder. In sev-
100" cases il was found that these
'"oS'S bad been tempered with. brob-
" = h' careless or wlllful persons.
$4,000" nul realize what this provision
us ia birds during the winter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
Mary's Cordial Invitation.

Mary was fond of visiting her next
door neghbor, who entertained her
with stories and games, one day when
she came home her mother said she
must not go again unless she was in
yited.
"But l was invited" said Mary.
"How did Mrs. Brown invite your"
asked her mother.
"Why | just went to the door and
Mrs. Brown said, Come right In,
Mary"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

s.
before the spring
mas Started-eorIy In March until the
very Iate spring in May.
in the summer we Wear smart cos
tunes OF berries and in the autumn
we still have berries on our costumes
''u lnq saFeSt OF leaves ON, such
gay anu nrleIt costumes as we wear
III lIle lalI oI the year.
The birds love us They like to
''Ne our oeIFieS ana we nave so many
We "o'' "'I''"'
we re generous that way We don't
expect the birds TO pay for our Der
'''a' we """ nee" money an|Na.
anu inc phuS HaNeil any money.
''H,''u VI ewing people money We
give '"''" l"\e'E p'oSNoIllS TO look al
ana instead OIL me oirdS ever paying
Tor anything theE give free concerts
Jus a. '''oe'' "S Il I''E were pel'-
i"'",
iL'!e are some creatures WI"
"o1'''I' / "e IKE llleS are Dut the
pitaS are so friendly ana they love
~
''Hl"eS I'e' ooll heed money any
'''o'e Una" we 10 lhey ooh nave to
pay "ish prices TOT berries or Tor
worms any more tflah we have to pay
,'isii piI'e9 lor our peauIlIul cos
'u1!leS'
80 II Is an very fair ana nice.
our "ood Is usetul Tor tool han
o'ss' pu' "'"S nave one complaint
mani
pV"P'e want 10 take our olos-
'''s' why "' 'IleE pun us ana tear
-. Wy '''''' O"''i'o' stan"
~,
,..,15 Icy nus g'''ei'oeI .""' ine log
n'09 '''S WI ~ w IL giving IT'S
noonIo ntc,. 49,. o5 ,, ",,u ",'Sn
sbonld no oorof,1 not 80 t,,l w. u.s., ,,,, ~,
and destroy" w 7 ''''' pun
ouror, .a1.o o,.., 49,. ......--.---
for Won" said tho proozo prathona
ooh p,.oono pno+,a.. ,.',n
so kind9" asked tho FIowari,,, ~
wood 9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
RADIO GREETING TO SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts OF America celc-
Lruted the twelfth anniversary Feb
ruary S TO II on % nationwide scale,
It's entire membership Of over $4,000
scouts and scout leaders rededicatiug
themselves to the scout oath and law.
Hundreds of rallies, father and son
bauquets paIades, pageunts and other
demonstrations were made a part of
the observance throughout the country,
and the good turn was emphasized
in number of practical and impress
Siye ways.
The following message from Presi-
dent Harding was broadcasted through
out the country, reaching practically
half a million boys. The message was
as follows;
ITO the Boy Scouts of America: Con
gratulations to the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea on their twelfth anniversary, Feb
ruary s.
This anniversary of an organization
whose ideal is peace and friendship
quite strkingly comedies with the
birth of II new hope for world peace
ana friendship at the recent conference
of the nations here in Washington.
The responsibilities disclosed by that
conference must be met by the men
who come after us, and I look with
growing confidence to that steadily in
creaStng number of boys who are eff
fectiyely trained to do their duty to
God and their country and to help 9th
er people at all times, as are the Boy
Scouts of America and throughout the
world
'WARREN G. HARDING"
Governor Robertson of Oklahoma is
sued a message to boy scouts, which
was signaled by relay by four stations
over distance Of more than three
miles absolutely without error by
scouts of Oklahoma City.
Gov. Pat NJ Neff Of Texas not only
took the scout oath, but also made a
splendid address on THE Meaning Of
an Obligation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

niue tree
Were fond Of
our white howery
suits and dress.
rs. And we Weir
them for a lon q
time Some trees
only wear their
best bios q m
dresses for a lit
tie while In the
S prin z. They
don't give as
long parties as
we do.
But we wear
our best white
frnCkS from the
very first Of
spring, and even
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

taxes, I'm sure.
"yVhat mistakes
did you ever
make ?" asked the
bee.
I'm not sure, -"
said the Flower
Ing Dogwood.
"Wen, no mat
ter, y said the
bee, 81 do not
care to hear Of
your faults.
"Y our good
points please us,
too.
And the sweet
drinks ] give you
please you most
ly," laughed the
Flowering d O &
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

wood In It's soft tree way.
you're right" said the bee.
you're right" said the other bees
"How nice 1t is to be right" said
the Flowering Dogwood, with a beau
tiful smile.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
DdddyS
86EveRin8
Fairy Tale
6yMARY GRAHAM BONNFr
PIONEERING DoewooD

I'm only a little tree" said the
FloWering Dogwood, but I'm a merrg
, 1922-06-08
DRS. HAHN
AND HAHN
Chiropractors

For several years experiments have
been made upon animals in order to
determine whether disease will occur
in distant organs after vertebrae
Clones of the spine) have been sub
luxated .(out of their normal posi-
tion). Microscopic examinations of
specimens taken from organs of these
animals prove conelusively. Changes
in the stomach, kidney, pancreas and
practically all organs in the body were
marked, in two animals a goitre was
produced.
Clinical experiments have proved that
by adjusting these vertebrae to their
normal position the disease disap-
pears.
So the principles of Chiropractic are
based on anatomical facts proven by
results obtained upon the application
of those facts.
Your case may seem unusual and in
durable to you, yet many others who
thought the same have regained their
health by taking Chiropractic Adjust
ments.