davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Afraid to Look at 1t Closely
afraid to look at it closely i~
might need that, too" the Ola "OnI
said. "It may be wet-I cant TelD'"
ber. But take 1t, anyway ~,
Linda hardly heard. She tllru'' m.
blade into the leather of the S"u"'
then swung on the horse. =
She rode swiftly until she began
fear Simon might hear the hool O's
of her mount; then she dre" W -
a walk. And when she had ci'' .,
the hill and had followed do"n ~
long slope into the glen' tne 'p ed
went under the clouds for 'l'
time. 40
She lost sight of Simon at hd
Seemingly her effort to save Dlu.t . ,p
come to nothing, after all DO' uei
didn't turn back. There Wei' aon
patches in the sky. and the H''
might shine forth again. .-r.d
She followed down the tran WV nl
the cleared lands that the Iurn''I ,dcs
tivated. She went to their very ss
1t was a rather high point o,orts
waited here for the moon u '.dt
again. Never, it seemed TO hei' -. n
moved so slowly. But all at V
light flowed forth over the lallu, u,,,tant
Her eyes searched Tue ,,moss
spaces, but she could catch no Ty.
Of Simon between the trees III.
IDENTIFY he no longer Wake" ,0okel
direction of the house. Then SH'
out over the titled lands.
IT. - ooot:-o1 ,ooYt WeCH"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
FLIES TO GOLF MEET

Golfer Joe Kirl1wood of Aus
tralia rolled over in bed while
in Chicago not long ago, winked
couple of times and remarked
"Blime, I've golf engagement
at Dayton, o. Ahl The taxi
cab"
So he called a chauffeur, who
told him he could not get him to
Dayton, o., in time for a one
o'clock golf engagement, as de-
sired, owing to the speed laws.
KirkwOOd stood perplexed.
The idea Of the airplane struck
him.
''How much," he said to the
pilot.
Zone hundred dollars an
hour" Quoth the pilot.
"How long?"
"Oh, couple of hours"
Z Lets co." said Kirkwood, and
they went.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
= = =

When Linda left her bon3s
realization was the need oaSe ~
would not do to let Si,,, caNtq
And she knew that only aoa ho. ~
ing in the hills, Eher praot,, "t' @s
ing the winding trails n P b
her to keep pace with Tho "%at ~.
man without' being seen ''sH
In her contetn for Rrn
completely forgotten the s,.-l y, lNt
earlier part of the evepina ',s q
stirring though they Were q " SR
seemed to her as incidents, % uq
years. nothing to be rqmo,Y, "
this hour ofAcriSis. Rut :, e's
bered them Sividly when t~ pre
yards from the house, sbo ~ mug
strange figures coming ton.s.@e Wv
tween the moonlit tree truD, AA
There was very littla :,
about either. The foromo'.
was bent and strange but
that it could be no one h., %s
The second, hOwever-ho,s ls
behind her-offered no into. UuS'
of outline at all at first p,s prus
turn of the trail she saw ho%e Il
I'm vivid profile. Elmira wo.
homeward, bent over her oa,
she led a saddled horse hv
rein. " @
Still keeping Simon in soD, i
ran swiftly toward her Sha
understand the deep awe th..
over her-an emotion that os,. y
fear for Bruce could NOT t,.a.
There was quality In Elmi,. y
and posture that she had ror
before. 1t was as if she wpro s,,S'
in her sleep, she came with as
strange heaviness and Ianguo,
cane creeping through the pinp NJ.
of the trail in front. She dn
sefm-to be aware Of Linda's a-u,u,
until the girl was only ten fos,
tant. Then she looked IN and !,
saw the moonlight on her roca
She saw something else too hrt
didn't know what it was, HO,
eyes widened. The thin Inns
dropping, the eyes looked rs Il
were asleep. The face was Str
net of wrinkles in the soft Ilght
rible emotions had hut recently
and left their ashes upon it. But !
knew that this was no time TO
and wonder and ask questions
"Gire me the horse" she conn
ed. .Tm going to help Bruce
"You can have it." Elmira ans,
! in an unfamiliar voice. Its the
that-that Dave Turner rode /
and he won't want him any mo
Linda took the rein, passed il
the horses head, and started to
into the saddle. Then she turnet
a gasp as the woman Slipped
thing into her hand.
Linda looked down and saw
the hilt of the knife that Elmir
carried with her when the two V
had gone with Dave into the
The blade glittered: but Lind
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Ito be continued next vice.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
A NoN-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
Editorial Notes
Snowflake On the Map

Nothing in a community is
so powerful as public senti-
ment. Laws go unenforced
so long as public sentiment
is against them. If COM
munity. spirit is strong and
some progressive end desired
it is almost certain of attain
ment;; but no matter how
much a few far seeing men
may wish to advance some
worthy public enterprise,
they are helpless, until COM
munity feeling developed in
that direction.
Suppose some few felt
that it would be worth while
for people of Snowf1rke to all
unite in growing one breed
of pure-bred hogs, feeling
that by SO doing it would be
easier and cheaper to contin-
ue pure breeding, and that
a carload of fine, uniform
hogs would bring a better
price and at the same time
advertise our home town
put it on the map. There
would be every argument in
favor of this: economy in
production, community and
individual pride, and a bet
ter, surer; market. Cooper
alton and a feeling of neigh
borly interest would develop.
Again, if one breed of
dairy cattle was agreed upon
and all should work for the
best, choicest animals,
wouldn't it pay? Wouldn't
it grow a local pride and sat-
isfaction of value beyond the
dollar?
The same would be true
of chickens. Petaluma, Cal
ifornia was put on the map
by raising White Leghorns.
1t is known all over the
United States and in other.
countries for this one
achievement. Why can't
Snowflake do something?
Can't it? Yes. Will it,?
That depends.
To accomplish such results
there are two things needed.
First, able leadership-men
with broad vision, who un-
selfishly see the public needs. !
1t takes men of clear vision
who can see future oppor-
tunities and possibilities be-
yond the vision of the major
ity. In addition, such men
must have the power to show
others that their plans are
practible and of mutual ad-
vantage. These men must
be organizers to carry out
such plans. They must also
be loyal to the public.
Second, after able leader
ship, there must be loyal
supporters, followers, boost
ers. The public should take
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Students can get all the neccess-
dry school paper, both composition
and scratch, at the Herald office.
Prices Right.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Saw her chance.
She dropped the rifle and darted
into her own room. There she pro-
cured weapon that she trusted more,
her little pistol, loaded with six cart
ridges.
If she had understood the real ma
ture Of the danger that Bruce faced
she would have retained the rifle. 1t
shot with many times the smashing
power of the little gun, and at long
range was many times as accurate, but
even 1t would have seemed an inef-
fective defense against such an enemy
as was even now. creeping toward
Bruce's body. But she knew that in
crisis, against such of the Turner'S as
she thought she might have to face, it
would serve her much better than the
more awkward heavier weapon Be
all her life she had kept It for just
such an emergency.
The pain of the blow was quite gone
now, except for strange sickness that
had encompassed her. But she was
never colder of nerve and Surer of
muscle Cunningly she lay down
again before she crept through the
door, so that if Simon chanced to look
about he would fail to see that she
followed him. She crept to the thick
cts, then stood up Three hundred
yards down the slope she could see
Simon's dimr z figure in the moon
light, and swiiuy she sped after him.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

the same personal loyal in
terest in their chosen leaders,
that they expect in return
from their leaders.
What next? Better think
a week or two.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
Farmer Anrfoyed, Kills no' ."

Temple, Texas, fNoy. oS2 as;2,si i
Franks of boy hunters Id' "a t
j. w. Carmes, II years oiu,h ShOt
fire into their midst with d ri
gun last night, killing f''
Jones, Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
SOUTH ROY4LTON

A. G.. Whitman visited South Tun
bridge and Tunbridge village schools
last Thursday in the interest of the
First National bank school savings
stamps department.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ bearing were in
Hanover Friday.
A harvest dinner and supper were
served at the Congregational church on
Friday.
Miss Bernice Flint was a visitor in
Sharon Friday.
Mrs. A. G. Whitman Of White River
Junction was in town Friday to at
tend the harvest dinner and supper.
Rev. r. A. Fowles and family were
in Windsor Armistice day.
Mrs. Georgia Stevens of Gaysville
visited her sister. Mrs. A. B. Hutchin-
son, at Mrs. Theodosia Mason's re-
Gently.
Murray Ellis and Miss Lucy Eaton
were married Armistice day at high
noon at the Eaton home.
Frank J. Donahue Of Middlebury, in
Tile tHpibA u tHt 'tHbtAh ma NttAA
pany Of New York. was in town the
last of the week, making new map
of the village for insurance business.
Don Blake Of Woodstock was a Wis
itor in town Armistiee day.
Harold Barker was at his home here
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs " Fl. Fowles of Shar-
on were business visitors here Satur-
day.
Miss Ethel Thompson spent the end
of the week with her sister, Miss Ada,
at A. ~ Merril's.
Adelaird Vezina, who had his thumb
and finger amputated at the Randolph
sanatorinm recently. after a shooting
accident. returned home Sunday.
The B. 6. A. held court of honor
at the ~ +. church Sunday evening
before good sized audience. Merit
badges and certificates were awarded
and examinations were held on the
following machinery. pho
neering. public health. personal health
and hngle The candidates who were
examined on these subjects were Rob
ert Eaton. &. Earl Spaulding. Theo
dore Fowles and Charles Paine. re.
spectiVely. the last named candidate
being examined on the last two sub
jects given. The candidates all passed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
HANCOCK

Mrs. Worth Shampeney and three
children OF Rochester visited at the
home Of Mrs. James Goodyear the last
of the week.
Miss Clara Taylor is acting as librar-
ian, the library being open Saturday
afternoon and evening.
LLOYD Church has closed his novelty
mill and is working for the Vail Novel
tv Works in Rochester, also Charles
Hutchins. Mark Curtis and Melvin
Roberts, who formerly worked in the
Church mill.
Carl Eaton has been in Middlebury
for several days, attending the Cox
trial.
Earle Hanks is among the lucky ones
to get a deer, this one having six
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buttles and two
children visited relatives in Braintree
and Randolph recently.
G. r. Church is doing carpenter work
in Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Curtis of Brain
tree have been in town few days Of
the deer season.
Several from here attended the Vic
tory ball in Rochester Friday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
ROCHESTER

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vail have moved
"a Springfield, where Mr. Vail mas q
position with the Springfield electric
railway.
The Emerson study group resumed
tbe;r work last week The class WI
meet every Monday afternoon at 2:5u
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Mary An
drews Conner.
kills. p. stockwelI and Miss Lillian
Brown were married Oct. 30 at the
home of the brides brother, FRANK
Brown. Of New Haven, Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. StockwelI have returned from
their wedding trip and win live at The
Stockwell home.
Mrs. yina Gibson has gone TO Forest
dale 10 spend the winter with her
daughter, Mary Gibson, who is teach
ing there.
Edward Tucker OF Port Henry, n. y,
has been recent guest of his father,
Mark Tucker.
A trained nurse from Rutland is
caring for Rev. f. L. Robbins, who re-
mains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Austin have
been visiting friends in northern New
York.
Mrs. Luther Bailey has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Clifford Knapp, and
family Of Pittsfield.
Dolph Swinyer shot p partridges
during the open season.
Miss Bertha Robbins is teaching in
Barnard.
Edgar Hutchins has moved his fam
ilv from north hollow to his father >
house. lately vacated by Mr. Kenyon
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs f. II. Edgerton were in
Burlington for the end Of the week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
NORTH MONTPELIER

Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Byron we're IN hye-
gate Thursday of last week
Mr. and Mrs. L. b. Shepard Of Mont
heller called on Miss Elsie CLARK last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Story of Swan
ton visited at +. G. Hills recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Orr were The
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Persons
Sunday.
Mrs. Arch Lamphere, Mrs. c. p
Snaulding. Mrs. Walter Bowen, Mrs
lula Clark. Mrs. Edward Walker, Ma.
Lewis Coburn and Mr.. and Mrs. 6eorSe
Kelton attended the convention ~ East
Montpelier last week Friday. All re-
ported very good time.
Ed. Nve has been confined to the
house this past week. but is some Get
ter now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paige Of Plain.
field were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Pitkin Sunday.
George L. Pray Of Barre was 70 the
place last Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Barton of Says-
ton called at Wesley Benjamin's Sun
day.
Charles Stoddard and boys were at
Edgar Stoddard's Sunday.
Miss Nora Ellis was home over the
end Of the week.
Mrs. Ellen Olmstead is visiting hrr
aunt. Mrs. Ed. Nye-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emery nave r.
Gently visited their daughter in Wo..
colt.
George +. Pray and Burton Holt
went to Claremont. \. H., Saturday.
Misses Avis Bowen and Isabel Young
spent the week end az their homes N
Barton.
A number from here attended the
play given by the Plainfeld high school
| last Saturday evening. Each one acted
their part in a ereditable manner and
It was much enjoyed by all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
gH||EEs||||||2 |ll;i|l!

shady Rill were weekend guess Of
their son, Ray Tillotson, aud rum
oryille Wilder Of Hartland has been
recent visitor at A. G. Taplin's.
W. III. Marshall spent the latter part
Of the week in Waitsfield.
Miss Katrina Turney acted as sub
stitute in the Taplin school during the
illness Of Miss Smith,
At the regular meeting OF the Pen.
ent Teacher association held Thursday
evening it was votsa
time Of meeting from the second
Thursday to the secunu la.es.-.ls ~
ming in the month.
Mrs. n. M. Dibble entertained her
Sunday school class at her home SAT
urdav afternoon. Games and music
we're enjoyed, followed by refresh
ments, all reporting very fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bigelow and
son Of Washington were visitors at Al
bert Cranes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rudd and
daughter of East Montpelier were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy French
Sunday.
Savory Zigman, who recently ssold
his farm, has moved his family into
the George Smalley tenement house
Pliny Wisell and son, Webster, rpeht
Saturday and Sunday in Burlington,
where they visited little Miss Caroline
/ Wisell at the Mary Fletcher hospital,
whom they report as doing as well as
can be expected.
| George Conner, jr., is reported to be
one of the successful deer hunters,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
NORTH RANDOLPH

c. +. Taft and family spent Sunday
al C. II. Taft's in Royalton.
Mrs. Edith Walbridge and FIVE
daughter Of Randolph and Miss
Giadys McGay Of Connecticut we've re-
cent visitors at Mr.. 2. C. Cones
The ladies Of the Hin Birthday club
we're entertained BY Mrs. Arthur
Parker at dinner Tuesday.
Mrs.. F. A. Fits recently visited her
daughter. Mrs. jasper Lovette, and
family in RUTLAND
Mr.. and Mr.. Arthur Washburn ard
son. Lester. also daughter. Beatrice,
a teacher in Cnechee. spent sunday at
Georrr Wifliams' in south Royalt1n.
viii Ashline of Barre spent the
week end a. his home here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
BRADFORD

RI. ". Hastings was elected town
representative to the Legislature at
the election Nov. Z.
William Cove and family have
moved to Keene, n. II.
Miss Helen Gilmour has returned to
the Posse Normal School OF Gymnas
tics in Boston.
Mrs. Emma Kenyon has gone to
Lynn, Mass, where she viii spend the
winter.
Mrs. Mary Lynch Of Boston i vis-
ting her sister, Mrs. Frank Q. Worth
en-, and other relatives in town.
Rev. and Mrs. 7. p. Frost have gone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
VEST BROOKFIELD

Teams and auto trucks are now busy
hauling the Christmas trees TO RAN
dolph ready for shipment
Very little enthusiasm was shown
this side Of the town last week Tues
dav. only few voters going and cash
mo their votes. Possibly the weather
had something to do about It.
Lloyd Haggett and family have
moved from town. also Fred Blanchard
has moved his family to Nottingham,
where Mr.. Blanchard has found en-
ployment.
Not many reports as to deer being
killed, but many are enjoying the cam
per,s life for q season. as there is a
marty on Cram HILL in David Abel's'
camp, also goodly number are N
Untiedt's camp which has recently
been built on Camp hill, so called. The
first Of last week company OF u en-
loved fine picnic dinner there and in
50 doing dedicated the camp.
sunday was Armistice Sunday and
services were held in the morning at
East Braintree. Mr.. Woodbury., the
pastor. preached a sermon appropriate
for the day.
This evening Col. r. Y. Randall
circle. No. s, ladies of the G. A. r.
will hold a meeting in the grange hall
Candidates will be initiated and .
program Will be given by the ladies
alse refreshments will he served. The
public is invited to the program and e
enjoy the refreshments.
The village school gave a very fins
social al the schoolhouse Halloween
night. A good program was given BY
the scholars. refreshments were served
games were played and even that
fantastic witch which only makes hei
appearance once a year was there, al
also fortune teller. You could learn
your future for nickel The children
enjoyed fishpond, etc The sum q
$l0.47 was realized.
Carl Bowman is gaining. He Is now
able to be out, but cannot use his
hand AT all. 1t is nearly six weeks
since he has been able to work.
Jack Haggett from Randolph Wis
lifted his mother over Sunday and Mon
day Mrs. birth and son, George, Wen
| 10 Laconia. N. H., for the winter
where Mrs. birth has employment
! Mrs. Leon Cram visited her parents
at Mortified Falls the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prime and
daughter, Miss Sarah, visited Mrs
Minnie Lambert in East Bethel, sun
day.
CLAYTON Convey of Mortified is spend
| ing some time at Charles Primes.
Clark Knowles began work Monday
for Mr.. Dorsey in Roxbury, cutting
Christmas trees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

when you are suffering with rheu.
matism SO you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you VIII
have the quickest relief known
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. just as soon as You apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat,
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion- and the old rheumatism tor
ture il gone.
RowIes Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once. Use i To-
hambago, neuritis, baekache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest.t Almost
instant relief awaits you. BE sure to
get the genuine, with the name kowles
on each package adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
STOWE

Although not fully recovered from
the effects OF an operation for the re-
moval OF tonsils performed last week,
Rev. G. Il. Hayward occupied the pull
pit at the Community church Sunday
morning preaching an excellent sermon
upon the topic, "To Everyone, Accord
ing to His Capacity" Miss Vienna
Cochran acted as organist.
An Armistice day program, carried
out Saturday afternoon at the audl.
forum by. the H. n. Smith Relief
corps assisted by the pupils o. inc
grades and the rural schools, was N
charge of the patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Beulah Foster, and included
flau exercise by the first and SECOND
grades; dialogue by the west MI
school; piano solo, Hazel Gibbs; salute
TO the flag, West branch school; ex-
ercises by the North and South Hoi-
low schools: the third and fourth
grades and fifth and sixth grades; vo-
cal solos. Prin. G. j. Strand and Miss
Pauline Franklin; reading, Armistlce
day proclamation, Mrs. Janet Adams;
recitation, Bernard Fuller; address by
DR. G. T.. Bates of Morrisvllle. Prizes
Of 81 each were given by the corps to
school having highest per cent pres
emit. to the South Hollow school, Dor
othy Shepard. teacher; school having
the best singing, the West branch
school, Mrs. Janet Adams, teacher; TO
school having best exercises, the hrst
and second grades. Miss susan A.
BircIow. teacher. Mrs. g. A.. Riley,
Mrs. NJ. G. Lovejoy and Miss Gladys
Markolf Of the high school acted az
Judges.
Az the annual meeting OF the Stowe
branch of the New England Milk Pro-
ducers, association Saturday evening,
Ill b. Mckinley was elected president,
/ A. =. Riketson secretary and treasar-
| Or. q. S. Gale and Lewis Latuch dele
gates to the county meeting at MOT
risville ON the 9th Mr. Mckinley
returned Saturday from Sprlngneidi
Mass. where he represented Lamollie
county at the New England meeting
| of the association.
4 The literary program at the meet
ling of Mansfield Mountain grange on
Saturday evening was IN charge Oh
Ralph H. Stevens, contest captain, ana
/ included an address on Armlsnce DAY
\ ~ Carl ID. Strand, a paper BY Mrs.
Della Tomlinson, recitation by Mrs.
Carrie slayton, songs by Mr. and MIS-
Fred Mccarthy. readings by MIS-,
| Stevens and Nellie George, discussion
IL the best dairy cows by Milo y.
! min and Others. An all-day meeting
will be held on the 25th-
/ Nh and Mrs. Fred f. Smith and son,
i Waite, returned Sunday from Los An
reles. Cal, where they passed nVe
weeks with Mr. Smiths sister, Mrs
lElyira Hewitt Their daughter, Miss
Isabel Smith, remained for an inden'
mite stay.
4 Miss yerna Stockman returned on
saturday from the Fanny Allen nos
4 pital. where she, had d successful opef'
alton.
Donald Douglass passed the week
| Snd with John Boardman IN Burning
ton.
/ BENTON II. Harris has moved his
4 family from St. Johnsbury in with ms
father. Fred H. Harris, at the lower
/ village. Mr.. Harris expects 70 nave
employment in New York; has fanny
| will remain in town Tor few months
| Mrs. +. n. Bailey and daughter,
iNiss Laura Bailey, have gone to Bur
llington to pass The winter with M
HALEY who i employed there, by A.
| NJ Christensen, formerly OF Stowe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
SULPHUR WILL
CLEAR A RED,
ROUGH SKIN

ANY breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentlia-
Sulphur, declares a noted skin special
list. Because Of its germ destroying
properties. this sulphur preparation le-
gins at once to sootbe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash, PIN
pies and ring worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement, and you do
not have 10 wait for relief from embar-
rassment. Improvement quickly shows
Sufferers from skin trouble should 90
tain small jar Of Rowles Menthc.
sulphur from any good druggist and
use il like cold cream, adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14

the child one-half teaspoonful OF
DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
You will then see results IN q
few hours. You will not have to
force it on babies or children;
they actually ask for it, 1t IS SO
pleasant-tasting and free from
gripping.
DR.. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin is
compound Of Egyptian SIENNA
and pepsin with agreeable aroma
tics. The ingredients are stated
on the package. 1t is a mild,
gentle vegetable laxative that ey-
ervonefnds effective and pleasant.
Its better for you and yours than
purgatives, coal-tar drugs, or salt