davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

By virtue of decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of Obion County, Tenn. ),
in the case of J. HI. Jonakin ct ais.
VS.. HI. w. McClanahan, Trustee, ct
ais. rendered at the October Term,
1922, will on
Tuesday, the 9TH Day of November,
1922, in front of the premises of
L. D. Dedmon, in LIST Civil District
of Obion County, offer for sale the
following live stock and farming
implements to-wit: One sow with
six pigs three weeks old; one sow
with five pigs 3 months old; one
large male hog; one large SOW; four
large shoats; four small shoats; one
black mule, one black horse, one two
horse wagon, one-two horse ploW,
one Wallace Tractor and pillow.
ALL THE HOGS above mentioned
are fine registered stock.
The said property will be sold
item by item, or all together, or in
both ways, and the sale bringing the
best price will be adopted. The sale
will be made to the highest bidder
and all bids accepted amounting to
less than Ten Dollars will be required
to be paid in cash, and all bids
amounting TO Ten Dollars ($10.00) or
more may be paid four months after
the date of sale and for such pay
ments notes with good and solvent
sureties bearing interest at per cent.
will be required.
The sale will begin ct 10 o'clock
am.
GEO. A. GIBBS. RECEIVER
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
Basket Ball at RiVes.

On Wednesday, Oct. II, the Horn
beak Hi basket ball team came over
and were defeated by Rives 34-16.
On the following Wednesday, Oct
Is, Rives journeyed to Community
Pride and were defeated 26-10. But
Community Pride, on coming to our
school to return the game last We'd
nesday left with defeat of 1912
ringing in their ears.
Rives Hi girls played the Com
munity Pride Girls here Wednesday
and were defeated 800. This is the
first game the girls have played and
they show promise of developing into
a fine team.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922.
Shoe Factory Drive.

The final organization prelimi-
naries for action took place at the
courthouse last Wednesday night
with a full attendance. The occasion
was celebrated with fireworks on
Washington avenue, some very fine
pyrotechnics.
Yesterday the organization began
its work at 10 o'clock and next week
we will probably be able to tell thru
the columns of the paper what the
general result will be. Everybody
seems to be ready and willing and in
fact they are coming over literally,
we understand.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
Stock Complete.

Mr.. M. A. Kaufman has been in
ST. Louis this week searching the
markets for late bargains for his
store in this city. Says his business
during October was so heavy he was
compelled to visit the markets to
keep a full and complete assortment
of varieties and sizes. He is deter
mined to keep his business and stock
up to the standard, and is pleased
with the PATRONAGE he is receiving.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for the kindness and SYM
pathy extended us during the illness
and death of my son and our brother,
Geo. M. Thomas, also for the beauti-
full floral offerings.
We pray that Gods richest bless
ings may be yours.-Mrs. M. A.
Thomas, Horny Thomas, Mrs. Geo.
Wilson, Mrs. Jas. Forlks, Mrs. E. ].
Sanderfer, Mrs. w. D. Leip, Mrs. w.
T. Samons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
Dedication Services.

Mrs. Geo. R. Bufford requests us
to announce that the new Beulah
Baptist Church will be dedicated next
Sunday, with preaching by Rev. j. e.
Ellis. The old church was blown
down March 10, 1922, and the work
Of rebuilding was soon under way.
On next Sunday there will be an all
day service with dinner on the
sround. The pastor, Rev. Gardner,
and congregation invite everyone to
be present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
Missionary Society.

The Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church will hold their
Christmas bazaar Friday and Satur-
day, Dec. and 2, with the Harpole-
Walker Furniture Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
Basket Ball.

The girlc' basket ball team Of Hail.
Moody School will play the team of
the Training School on Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. This will be
the first game of the season for the
Training School.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
Death at Kenton.

Thomas M. Boyle, 60, was buried
Saturday at Sunnyside Cemetery, he
having died after a lingering illness.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Presbyterian Church, in which
he was an elder for many years, serv-
ices being conducted by DR.. r. A. Co.
dy, pastor, assisted by Rev. w. P.
Prichard and Rev. Gentry Reynolds.
Mr.. Boyle was a pioneer stockman
and farmer Of Kenton, having lived
here fifty years. He is survived by
his widow, one sister, four sons and
one daughter.
Redeem Tennessee to Democracy
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27

Call J. G. Burdick, Phone 1856,
for Fresh Fish and Oysters. Will de-
liver to you promptly.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
Car Stolen.

Mr.. Preston Shore, cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank at
Rives, lost a fine Studebaker car
Wednesday morning. The car was
stolen early from his home. The
noise woke him up, but too late to
see the thief.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27

Don't let anything keep you from
viting Nov. 7th and we will give the
Democratic ticket $500 majority for
Obion County.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Slip into these coats. ard see how luxurious
they are-luxurious of fabric, of silk lining of styl-
ing. The materials are Fashona, Panvelaine Vel
dyne and Normandy a coat for every need and in
trimming, lies of the secrets of their charm.
Plain, beads, embroidery and fur trimmed
The Furs used mostly Beaver Squirrel. Wolf and
Fox. The colors are platinum, taupe or black. You
will find here a that will meet every taste in
great variety of styles straight line coats with the
draped front which fits quite snugly, bloused and
wrap effects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

not resort TO force. and all our ac-
tons viii be far more open and above
board than that OF Khan followers,
who have not the courage to parade
openly.
Our main plan Of attack will be
along political lines We intend
proving that the Khan seeks to TO-
ment hatred and suppress those in
alienahle rights guaranteed by the
constitution.
I'VE have plenty Of money with
which to proceed, and our agents
now working in the west report that
hundreds OF sympathetic organiza-
tions are planning to send represen-
tatives TO the demonstration in Chi
cage next month which will be one
of the biggest spectacles ever seen"
In addition 30 its political man
euvers against the Ku Klux, O'Don-
nell says the league will also main
tain a weekly newspaper TO distrib-
ute literature against the organiza-
ton to league members all over the
country and to public officials as
Well
Political activities of the Khan,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

PLUM AT GOSHEN
SOUGHT BY MANY
Lone Woman Completes With
Array of Politicians to
Gain Job.

GOSHEN, Ind, Sept. 26.-Guy W.
Dausman. former chairman Of the re-
publican county central committee;
Alice Nusbaum Mummert, a widow,
who is vice chairman of the repub-
lican committee of the 18th district;
Charles r. Parker, a former employe
OF the postoffice and Simon +.
Blough. a travelling salesman for
hardware company. are avowed
candidates for the postmastership
here.
A civil service examination has
been called for Tuesday. October "a.
The commission Of Joseph A.
Beane as postmaster expired Sep
TENDER 5. He has been postmaster
since about March /, 1914. The Of
fee carries salary Of SO, 800 the year.
1t is known that Congressman
Hickey Of LaPorte Will not make a
recommendation until after the
election. scheduled for Nov. Z.
In addition 20 Dausman, Parker,
Mrs. Mummert and Blough. Martin
]. Schnur. deputy postmaster;
Emery E Austin, Josiah O. Mick,
Clayton @. lands and several others
are regarded as candidates.
Gordon y. Murray, who resigned
as postmaster at Nappanee upon
the expiration of his second term
has gone TO Collbran. Mesa county
Colorado. where he purchased The
Plateau Voice. a weekly newspaper.
Mr.. Murray was postmaster at Nap
panee for more than eight years
He is succeeded by Michael s
Hoover of Nappanee. deputy post
master. who is a brother of David
NJ. Hoover of Elkhart, chairman of
the Elkhart county republican CEN
tral committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
BUCHANAN

Mrs. Susan witter Roe celebrated
her S1th birthday anniversary sun
day. Harry WItter and daughter.
Miss Juanits, and Miss Dunn OF
South Bend. Mrs Caroline Dunn.
her daughter and son OF Elkhart.
were callers at Mrs Roe's home on
sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Mells and little
daughter OF Chicago are visiting a.
the home OF her mother. Mrs. Maud
Peck
Richard II Pears OF Chicago
spent the week at the home OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. Pears.
Miss Margaret Whitman left Fri
day for Albion where she has enter
ed the college.
AIr. and Mrs. Robert Codd OF Niles
were Buchanan visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. r. ]. Jennings expects 20
leave this week for the Sherman
Home for Elderly Ladies' at Grand
Rapids.
Harold Desenberg left Sunday for
Ann Arbor
Doris Peek. Helen Wells. Jack
Robinson. Herbert Roe. jr.. Rexford
Smith, James Ford. Bill Irwin and
Richard Kiagery are all registered
at the University OF Michigan this
year
Ruth Berry. Mabel Wagner. Jen-
ME Howe. IaVerne Hoffman. Vada
Hopkins. Lena Letter. Doris Reams.
Edith Hall Winlfred Layne and
Donald Pears began the years work
at the Western State Normal at
Kalamazoo Monday.
Rev w \. Taylor. the newly ap-
pointed minister for the Methodist
church, preached his first sermon
here on Sunday morning Rev. ".
H. Irwin was transferred to Hart
ford. Mich
Mrs. Jesse Viela returned Thurs
day from a several weeks visit with
friends in northern Michigan.
Wallace Riley Of Lockrort. y. Y,
is visiting at the home Of his son,
Harley Riley
William Burke who was stricken
with paralysis last Wednesday is re-
ported TO be in a very serious con
ditlon. His daughters. Mrs. Inez
Blake Of Mishawaka and Mrs Clar-
ence Daniels of South Bend are as
sisting in caring for him.
Mrs. Agnes Burth celebrated her
S5th birthday anniversary last Fri
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
SUMPTION PRAIRIE

=. II. Brundldge mOtored 10
South Bend Saturday evening.
The box social given by the pu-
pills Of the Boomer school Saturday
evening was well attended. A sum
OF SOS was realized for the bene-
fits Of the school
Mr.. and Mrs I. Finch attended
the funeral of Charles Pearse which
was held at his home at Liberty,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ullery and
children spent Wednesday after
neon in South Bend
G. StroUp and children visited at
the home Of Ezra Smith, at Fisher
Sunday.
Miss Emily Hartigan spent the
week end with her sister and family
Mrs. b Edwards at Gary
Mrs A. Mangus and Mrs NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
BERRIEN SPRINGS


Mrs. Hattie Stahl went TO Niles
Friday for a few days visit
a reception was given Friday even
ing at the Methodist church for Rev.
J. II. Bancroft and family. who will
soon leave for their new home in
Portland. Mich. Mr. BancrOh has
been pastor OF the local church for
the past five years and he ard his
family have the best wishes OF many
friends. Rev. John II. Rayle Of Hart
ford, Mich. is the new pastor OF the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Storick and
guests at the home OF the latter's
sister. Mrs. Z. G. Durham. in Baro-
da Sunday
Mrs. Ezra Osborne who died at her
home in Hoboken. y. J. was brought
here Saturday for burial A short
service was held at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Ma
gill Mrs. Osborne was a former
Berrien Springs girl and was a teach
er in the cQSnty schools. Mrs. Os-
borne leaves her husband. a sister,
Mrs. ". y. Skinner. and a brother,
Lee W. Magill.
Mr. and Mrs. s. F. Fogg OF Val
paradise. Ind. was a weekend visitor
with friends here.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Peterson were
South Bend visitors. Friday.
Several OF the Civil War veterans
OF this vicinity left Sunday for Dee
Moines, Iowa. to attend the Nation
al G A r. Encampment.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Wright
have moved from their home in Ber-
rien township into the Dr. Billiard
house on Cass street.
Maj. Murdoch Circle will hold
their regular meeting Thursday aft
ernOon, Sept. ZS.
Rev. w. y. Sheriff. pastor OF the
United Brethren church. has been
returned TO this charge for another
year. Mr.. Sheriff. has been a sue
cessful pastor here for the past year
and his many friends are glad for his
return. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Immel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis at
tended the United Brethren Confer
ence, held in Hastings. on Suday. The
Misses Bessie Pencil and Alice Fish
or, who have been attending the
Conference the past week, returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George GRANDSON
are visiting relatives in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hull and chill
dren Of South Bend were visitors at
the home Of Mrs Hull's cousin, Mrs.
Walter Hetz, sunday.
In the ball game here Sunday be-
tween the Kawneer team Of Niles
and the Berrien Springs teams, Waw-
neeer won l 10 0.
Mrs Philip Kephart. with her son,
Philip Rush. has gone TO Chicago
where her husband is employed as a
druggist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
MONTGOMERY DENIES
MADACH'S PLEA FOR
LITTLE PIN MONEY"
Refuses TO Remove Guardian
of Funds Of World War
Gas Victim.

Eli J. Madach an Austrian who
served and was gassed IN the United
states army during the World War.
and who because Of his condition
became partly insane with the re-
suit that the courts appointed the
Citizens National bank as guard
ian OF the funds paid 20 him for
vocational training by the govern
ment, was denied his petition 20
have the guardianship removed. by
Judge Chester Montgomery in Su-
Ierior court no. !. Tuesday.
Eli. while evidently perfectly sane
since his recent release from an
army hospital at Marion. Ind. IS
now taking an electrical course az
Valparaiso university and smillngly
told Judge Montgomery that while
Atty. Alfred Martin, representing
the bank. had never denied his re-
quest for funds. he wanted "a little
bit more 20 take in shows on Sat
urday nights at Valparaiso" instead
OF having 20 stay broke in his room
az the college.
40 he did not want TO get mar
r.ed. but merely felt that he could
now take care OF his own funds
Madach's monthly check from the
government has been increased from
$50 TO $50 and over and above his
bills at the college he has $500
which Atty. Martin said was being
kept az the bank for him.
Evidently fearing that Madach
might be inclined 20 spend the
$500 foolishly and impressing upon
him how much better of he would
be n he used only what money he
absolutely needed and had the rest
eaved and banked for him while at
school. Judge Montgomery said that
for hts own good Madach's guardian
should continue 70 handle his money
until he finished school.
Born IN Austria in 1887 Madach
came 20 this country IN 1907 and
shortly afterwards received his sec
ond naturalization papers. He en-
listed at the very start OF the war
in April, 1917 with American forces.
was gassed overseas, and discharged
there. last August he entered VAL
paradise university at government
expense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

CHICAGO. sept. 26.-(By y. f. a.
Service Battle plans for a finish
night with adherents of the Ku Elux
Khan Will be formulated here some
time during next month. when a ma
tional convention Of delegates 10 the
American Unity league is scheduled
20 meet and map out plan of cam
paign.
This Is announced by Patrick II.
ODOnneu, Chicago attorney. and
chairman Of the league which has as
its motto: Freedom for all-DOll-
teal equality-down with the Ku
Klux"
O'Donnelrs organization has es-
tablished active headquarters and is
now directing the work Of agents
scattered throughout the country
wherever the Khan has succeeded in
gaining a foOthold
This is TO be n real fight" he
promises. 1T will not end with a
lot OF talk and wonderful promises.
VIII Fight in Open and Not Resort
to Force.
Were out TO lick the Ku KluX
and forever disperse them. We shall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
TT Is a PLEASURE

To call at a place where you can
find what you went after. This shop
ping all around town ond not get
ting what you want IS hard on thu
nerves. You won't need nerve tonic
and spend all your money II you can
get II in the habit OF coming TO our
supply store. We wiz oe glad to
show you that IL Will be a pleasure
10 call again. Ludwig Auto supply.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
abandonment after 20
Years DiUOrce Grounds

Flora T. Pontius. after 90 years OF
married life with her husband, Isaac,
was granted a divorce in Superior
court No. 1 by Judge CAster Mont
gomery after she had testified that
her husband had abandoned her and
failed TO provide for her support
since November, 1918. They were
married in March, 1898, and sep
arated in November, 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments,
hats cleaned. J.. c37s. s16 E. Sam
pie. One day service cheerfully
given. Advt.-23S-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
Special at
$s37 so

Fabrics and fashions always nevis the aim of the
autumn Coats-and how admirably they succeed is
plainly seen in these models. The materials of
these Coats Delysia Normandy Bolivia and
Suedine. We cannot too strongly urge you to make
your Winter Coat selection from the genuine values
featured in this sale The materials are of the
best and each coat is example of the seasons
latest mode. Trimmings of Fur. Buttons, Braid.
Tucks and Embroidery add to their charm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

particularly in Texas; the increasing
menace of its intolerant attitude, de-
velOpment Of its economic boycott,
are among the reasons why we are
fighting 10 wipe 1t off the map.
And by the time we're through
there'l be 90 million Americans
lined up in the fight against the
Khan"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
SIX PERCENT COMPOUNDED.
QUARTERLY.

Money placed with tne South Bend
Building and Loen Association prior
10 Oct. 18th. draws percent from
Oct. 1st compounded quarterly. 1t
corporated for $4,000, 10000. As
sets sI.713.OOc.OO: 216 W Washing
ten av. (fist door west cf count
house, -Advt--2S2.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Whlttmer called on Mrs. A. Kane
Wednesday who has been seriously
ill.
c. Stroup was in Lydick Satur-
day on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

WARSAW. Irf Sept -C-arz-
Ing deserron. Paul p HaU of sid
ney. a Pennsylvania te.egrap
who Is nov employed at Knox. was
Monday granted n divorce from
Geneva HaI bv Tudre r. Tv. Royse
I'm the Erer.us'-o circuit court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Garments oleaned-Aeena Clean
ers Advt. z5S r.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
Real Love Stories

He was q young geologist far
from home. She was an Indian
maiden In whose eyes shone the
tragedy of the ages.
He was stranger In strange
land and he was lonesome. She, in
her well-trained voice sang to him
in the plaintive notes OF her people
the songs ne loved best. as he re-
clined beneath the shade Of the
cottonwoods on The reservation
grounds. ett -
He was proud. for his father held
a position OF trust In his native
State and his mother had social
prestige, She. too. was proud. for
in her veins flowed the blood of a
long line of chiefs. Her carriage
was that of a young goddess and
her face was refined and beautiful.
He was well educated and am
bitious. His position as q geologist
under the gnIted States government
was only a stepping stone to a
higher position. She too, was well
educated and ambitious. She had
taken advantage of the govern
ment schools and had improved ev-
cry opportunity. She had a good
voice and was a sple ndid pianist.
She could sew cook. bake and en-
broider: doing all these things re-
markably we'll -
. He, would inherit fortune some
day. She was by'no means a pau
per, for her tribe was a thrifty
one. and her father had added
acres and cattle and ponies and
sheep to those furnished him by
the government.
They were deeply in love with
each other. Together they looked
out over the sage brush plains to-
ward the distant mountains. dim
and misty and blue against the ho-
rizon. and they thought Of the fu-
| ture. .' a-s
Only one obstacle stood in the
path of their marriage and happi-
ness. It was race prejudice.
What was he to do? What could
she do?s What would you do? What
,f the future? NJ. B.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
DENIES PLOTTING
TO KILL WIFE

Andrew. T. Bailey. coloreG. sl2
Thirteenth street northeast. n mail
carrier, was held for the grand
jury yesterday by Judge Mattingly
in Police Court under $1,000 bond
on q charge of solicitation TO com.
NIT the crime of murder.
The warrant against the accused
alleges that on August 2s. he
solicited John Anderson. another
mail carrier. 1904 Meigs place
northeast, to- murder hts wife,
Mamie f. Bailey Anderson told the
police at the Ninth precinct and
BaiIey's arrest followed. The lat
ter pleaded not guilty and waived
a hearing. Attorney J. H. Wilson
will defend Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. AUGUST 81. 1879

Saturn and Mercury are In malefic
aspect today. according to astrol-
ogy. during hours OF business and
general daylight activities. The
SIM has friendly power after dusk
Reports OF disturbing nature
concerning certain Industrial en-
terprises are forecast and news
papers will publish accounts Of
serious import ~ .
Saturn Is in a place supposed to
make labor wary of contracts or
agreements.
Some untoward condition Affect
ing farmers. is indicated and they
viii seek redress at the polls but
warning is given that demogogues
are to he avoided ....a
Publicity that will affect th,.
standing Of a labor leader is pres.
aged by the stars. There is>a sign
Indicating that newspapers may
publish startling news at this tim,
OF little later.
Warning Is given that the winter
may be period OF serious stress
for many persons. Thrift again lie
enjoined. ,-.--'
The stars have been, read as fore
shadowing a STAMPEDE to the West
and the seers declare that winter
weather may cause an army to seek
milder climates.
Prophesies about much travel to
warn countries or regions seem to
indicate that there may be a serious
fuel shortage in the winter.
The stars are not promising for
the affairs of women, who may
find themselves showed very much
in the background.
Persons whose birthdate II is
may have strenuous year in bust
ness. They should be conservative
Those who are employed will bene-
fit
Children born on this day may
meet with many obstacles in life,
but they should have unusual
powers OF perseverance that supple
ment fine talents.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
BeaatyAnswers

Julia: Well. Julia. IL 10 not pos
sibre for you to be as 'hopefess as
all that and be able to laugh about
1t. You are a merry young soul.
who is going to get by cen
though your nose and your, eyes
a nd your hair were delivered to
your door .unordered. As you can
not change any Of these things
from their original color and con-
tour without elements Of danger
II looks as IL you may just as well
be reconciled to them as life part
ners and thank heaven none of
them turn on you.
s. l.. G.: You want romantical
eyelashes? don't blame you. We
all do. Think Of the damage one
can do with long. sweeping fringes
and a pair of liquid eyes. But they
are hard to acquire unless they are
attached to US on our FIRST day.
vaseline Is supposed to make eye
lashes and eyebrows grow. and IL
persisted In long enough will make
difference. but l don't want to
hold out promise to you that any
miraculous growth follows unless
you keep at the remedy for months
and months.