davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
GRADING,SIDEWALkS
COVER LARGE AREA
EIGHT STREET IMPROVEMENT
PROJECTS CARRIED THROUGH
INDEPENDENT OF CITY

1t may not be generally known that
eight good sized street grading pro-
jects have been carried through, or
are under way in the city this sum-
mer, and the contract yet to be let
for the Van Buren street improve
ment, to say nothing of yards upon
yards Of concrete sidewalks, which
are being put in to replace badly
wrecked board walks. This work,
according to Mayor Melgard, is likely
to continue throughout the fall.
The projects, with the exception OF
the Van Buren street Improvement,
are being put through by the property
owners, Independent of the city, al
though the city street department has
agreed to collect the subscriptions,
and sees to it that the work is done
according to city grade and specifica-
tions. There are three regular crews
at work, and it is expected that they
will be kept busy as long as good
weather lasts.
The streets where grading has been
done, or is now under way, are Ida
no avenue and Elm street, in the uni
versity district; North Hayes street,
the hill at the end of north Main:
Eighth street, east from Main; Mon
roe street, between Third and B;
Jefferson, from Sixth street south and
A street, between Monroe and Hayes
The contract for the grading, curb
ing and sidewalks on Van Buren be-
tween Third and Sixth, will be let
next month and the work pushed
+l,
The summers street and sidewalk
has afforded work for
a considerable number of men and
will result in greatly improved street
conditions, as we'll as in the elimina-
ton of many of the worst sidewalks
in the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
CANADA MAY ORGANIZE
WHEAT GROWERS ASSOCIATION

Spokane, Wash.-(A. P.)-Expect-
ing Canada to fall in line if the United
States adopts standard wheat price.
Attorney General Browne of Alberta
and Dominion Minister of Public At
fairs Reid have been touring the
wheat growing sections of the United
States to determine conditions here.
They were recently guests in Spokane,
studying the Washington Wheat
Growers, associated, and the national
organization.
They We're much impressed with
our organization" said A. c. Adams.
secretary of the Washington associa-
ton, following their visit "They re-
ported that the Canadian farmers
were becoming insistant that the
farm bureaus of their country intro
duce a wheat marketing organiza-
ton"
Suggestion that Aaron Sapiro, an
originator of the American plan,
might be induced to go to Canada
and supervise q similar organization
there, was made by the Canadian not
ables, Mr.. Adams said, adding that
Australia is also considering a
stronger pool for the control of wheat.
Mr.. Browne and Mr.. Reid expected to
continue their study in California and
Montana after leaving the Spokane
country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
RUSSIA TO HOLD
FAIR
OBJECT IS TO AID PEASANTS
WILL EXHIBIT AND DEMONS
TRATE MACHINERY, ETC.

Moscow-(A. P.)-Russias most
ambitious educational and exposition
al undertaking since the revolution is
scheduled to open the latter part OF
August at Moscow. 1t will be an ex-
hibition of agriculture and machinery,
with the participation of a number
Of foreign firms, principally German.
Some American harvester machinery
is also to be shown.
All of the buildings for the exposi-
ton have been newly constructed,
their erection constituting the largest
building operation in Russia since the
war. Including livestock barns there
are nearly one hundred structures,
mostly of wood, though some are of
steel and concrete. Each of the vari-
GUS nations making up the United
States of Russia will have it's separ-
ate building. Some of them, particu-
larly the Turkestan building, a model
mosque in stuccO are architectually
beautiful. That of the far east re-
public starts as an Eskimo's igloo,
ties itself into futuristic architectural
knots, and ends up by looking like
a ship, it being gymbolic of various
types of structures encountered from
the Polar regions of Siberia to
VladivOstok.
Ten thousand workmen have been
engaged in the operation since spring,
and the site, splendid bit of rolling
ground on the Moscow river, will be
green and colorful with growing
grain, grass, and flowers when the
fair opens.
Twenty-Five thousand peasants are
to be brought to Moscow each five
days from the provinces, at the gov
ernment's expense, to attend the ex-
position. What amounts to short
course in scientific agriculture will be
given these visitors. They will be
shown also a new model village"
as contrasted with the old Russian
village. In the old village there will
be ikons and other religious symbols
in the houses. n the new, no ikOns,
but electric lights.
For foreign visitors and exhibitors
some of the downtown hotels are be-
ing taken over and remOdelled. The
foreign exhibits will be entirely separ-
ate from the Russian, a special Sec
ton having been arranged for them.
There will be no Streets Of Cairo !"
or other amusement features for the
visitors at the exposition grounds
but adjoining them there is
already large amusement park with
the quaint Russian name of Not
Lonesome Gardens
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
JUDGE HILL WOULD
FIX PRICE ON WHEAT

Spokane-Judge Sam Hill, of Water
vile, democratic candidate for con-
gress in the fifth Washington district,
took fling at wheat prices, attacked
high freight rates and urged the re-
peal of certain taxes in speech be-
fore gathering of about a thousand
persons at democratic picnic here
Wednesday. Judge Hill is being op-
posed in the special election this fall
to fill the vacancy caused by the re-
signation of Judge ]. Stanley Web
ster, by State Senator Charles E.
Myers, republican.
My opponent says to fix the price
Of wheat would be un-American," >"
Judge Hill declared, but l can see
no difference between subsidizing
farm products by the government and
substituting manufactured goods by
high protective tariff, or substituting
the railroads by guaranteeing a GER
taintain return on investment"
Declaring that the farmer would be
ruined unless relief was afforded by
special congressional legislation,
Judge Hill added, d" since the govern
ment has destroyed the law of sup
ply and demand for the farmers
crops, it should guarantee him the
same privilege to fix the price of his
commodities as it does to the rail
roads to charge a fixed rate or to the
money power to charge fixed inter
est rate. Farmers of New England
and the middle west are in the same
position as the farmers of Washing
tom
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
CLOSE WEEKS OUTING

The SacajaWea Campfire closed a
successful weeks outing at Moscow
mountain, Sunday evening, with a
ceremonial campfire
During the weeks camp the girls
in attendance worked for honors
which were awarded at this closing
campfire. A full ceremony of light
ing the fire, together with songs and
an address by Dean J. G.. Eldridge,
were included in the program. The
girls occupied tents by twos and the
tent being kept the neatest for the
week received first honors. The name
of the tent winning this honor was
Wunkala, meaning Branch Out" and
was occupied by Rose Rawson and
Margaret Kimberling. The girls made
their own account books, wherein is
recorded the principal events of the
camp and the best book was made by
Ruth Mortenson, who also won the
honor as the most thoughtful girl in
camp. Irene Luke was voted to be
the best K. P. Rose Rawson was un-
animously elected as the best all-
around camper. All of the girls in
camp won Wohelo honors and quiet
Aoui iOuOIS. lu0y also received
numerous beads for various camp
craft subjects.
The campfire program includes not
only an outing. which is delightful to
the girls, but instructions in correct
methods of living and other things
that are interesting and useful.
Every hour of the time is fully occu-
pied in some manner under the super
vision of their guardian and the camp
was voted very successful one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
TRY new CHEMICAL
HIGHWAY SURFACE
STATE EXPERIMENTS WITH CAL
CUM CHLORIDE AS ROAD
MATERIAL-COST is HEAVY

Highway construction may be rev
olutionized as result of experiments
with calcium chloride as a surfacing
material that are being tried in many
parts of the country, according to w
J. Hall, state commissioner of public
works, in statement given the Idaho
Statesman.
Idaho is conducting an experiment
with the material Mr.. Hall said and
it is proving satisfactory. One-half
mile of the state highway west of
Cole school on the road to Nampa
has been covered with calcium chlor-
ide and many motorists are report
ing the excellency of the highway
that it makes.
The peculiar feature of calcium
chloride which makes it adaptable
for highway construction is that it
absorbs and holds moisture. The eff
feet of this is a road without dust
and one that always gives the appear
ance of just being sprinkled. Also it
holds surfacing material together and
gives a certain resiliancy to the high
way the motorists describe as the
effect of riding on rubber.
Cost Limits Use
The cost of the material, however,
is so high at the present time that
it's unlimited use on highways is pro-
hibited 1t is manufactured in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, and cost about IN cents
a square yard put on the highway
The thickness of the layer is such
that there are two pounds to the
square yard.
Mr. Hall says that it has been
placed far out on desert highways
far from water and has been found
to be just as satisfactory there as in
places where the air is more apt to
contain plenty of moisture. 1t will
be used chiefly in Idaho, he said to
hold the surfacing material together
and in place on the approaches to
crossings, curves where there
is tendency for the traffic to throw
the gravel out, and on the shoulders
Of paved highways to keep them from
wearing away.
Calcium chloride is not a new
chemical by any means and the fact
that it absorbs moisture has long
been known. Anyone who has fire.
1uented laboratories will remember
seeing scales, or balances, in little
glass cases and also small cup con-
aiming calcium chloride placed in
here to absorb the moisture, thus
the steel parts from rust
ng.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
SICK CONVICT DISAPPEARS
FROM STATE PRISON

Boise-Wayne Boyer, 25, convict
serving time in the Idaho state prison
for forgery, escaped from st. Alphon-
sus hospital in Boise about one hour
after having been received there for
treatment Wednesday. Boyer had not
taken food for nearly three weeks
and was suffering from appendicitis.
About p. m. Wednesday he was
taken to the hospital for an opera
ton. He was assigned to a ward
and his temperature was taken. The
nurse turned her back while she read
the thermometer and when she again
faced the bed he had disappeared.
Search of the hospital and grounds
was made, but no trace of the pri-
soner could be found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
IDAHO INFECTED FRUIT
Law IS DRASTIC

at is a violation of state law
punishable by fine or Imprisonment
for anyone to sell, offer for sale, or
have in ones possession for sale any
infected fruit" according to a bulle-
tin issued Tuesday by M L. Dean,
state director of the bureau of plant
industry.
Mr.. Deans bulletin is issued to
shippers, dealers and consumers in
forming them of the provisions of the
law, which declares that any fruit in
fected with San Jose scale, apple
scab, the larva or larvae of codling
moth or peach twig borer, is not to
be sold or offered for sale in the
state.
The law also gives state inspectors
the authority to seize any such ship
ments of fruit whether they be in a
single package or in a carload, and
destroy them. The offender is sub
ject to a fine of $25 or Imprisonment
for the first ofense.
The law does not prevent, how
ever, such fruit from being used with
in the state for canning, evaporation,
drying, jellies, preserves, cider, etc.
All consumers in Idaho or any
other market are entitled to receive
good stuff when they pay the market
price for it," Mr.. Deans bulletin
states.
"The state inspectors of the bureau
of plant industry will be constantly
in the field and one of their duties
will be to examine the fruits as they
find them in the markets.
ANY fruit on any market found
to be diseased or wormy or scale
is subject to condemnation
and destruction
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23

the nomination of President Coolidge
in 1924 and predicts that his election
will follow. Secretary Work is the
first member of the cabinet to an
nounce himself as favoring Coolidge s
nomination.
Turks Ratify Treaty
Constantinople-(A P.)-The Tur-
kish grand national assembly ratified
the Lausanne treaty with the allies
today by an overwhelming vote.
Air Mail Trip in % Hours
Chicago-(A. P.)-Four minutes un-
der the hoped-for 28-hour transcon-
tinental air mail deliveries, mail
which left San Francisco yesterday,
reached the air mail field at Hemp
stead, New York, at 1922 today, full
filling the dream Of American avi-
ators since air mail was first estab-
1ished.
Problem Left to Miners, Operators
Washington = CA. P) Chairman
Hammond of the coal commission,
following a conference with Presi-
dent Coolidge today, said that the
government did not plan further inter
vention at the present. eve are go
ing to let the miners and operators
walk the floor by themselves for a
WHILE" he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
EPISCOPAL GUILD ENTER
TAINED AT MITCHELL HOME

The Ladies' Guild of st. Mark S
Episcopal church motored to the sum-
mer home of Rev and Mrs. H. H.
Mitchell on Moscow mountain We'd
nesday and enjoyed their annual
picnic and all-day session. Mrs. B.
B. Smith of Sterling, Nebraska, and
Miss Bernice Marten of Nysa, Ore
gon, were out-of-town guests. In the
evening, as is their custom at these
annual affairs, the ladies invited their
husbands out for supper. A huge
bonfire was built and gloriously
good time was enjoyed and sump-
tuous supper served. At o'clock
the merry crowd returned home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
Entertain for Mrs. LiIIibridge

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church gave a delightful
going-away party in the parlors of
the new temple, Wednesday after
noon, in honor of Mrs. W. Fl. Lilli-
bridge, who left Thursday for Cali
fornia. The afternoon was spent
socially and in music. Mrs. w. A.
Allen of Portland, Mrs Cora Camp
bell of Pullman and Mrs. Wilfred
Herington, of Spokane, were out-of-
town, guests Dainty refreshments
were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
BAPTIST WOMEN ENTERTAIN
MEMBERS PULLMAN CHURCH

The Woman's Union of the Mos
COW Baptist church entertained the
Woman's Union of the Pullman
Baptist church on Wednesday after
noon in the Moscow city park A
large number of the Pullman ladies
motored to Moscow.
A pleasant social session was en-
joyed The meeting was opened by
a prayer by Mrs. e. w. Knapp. Rev.
and Mrs. e. Burton sang beautiful
solo and Mrs. Burton gave a very in
teresting address on the summer as
semblies she recently attended. Fol-
lowing the program sumptuous
picnic dinner was enjoyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23

The Woman's Bible Glass of the
Methodist Sunday school, taught by
E. R. HeadIey, were invited to the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Davis on Moscow mountain Wednes-
day for picnic dinner and all-day
session. Mrs Roy Headley of Wash
ington, D. c., was an Out-Of-tOwn
guest A delicious dinner was serv-
ed and a very pleasant day was
spent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
MONTANA REMOVES BAN
ON CLEARWATER ALFALFA

Helena, Mont.-Governor Joseph M.
Dixon signed proclamation lifting
the quarantine on alfalfa against
three counties in Idaho that has been
in force for more than two years pre-
venting shipments into Montana The
counties removed from the ban placed
because of the alleged prevalence of
alfalfa weevil are Clearwater, Nez
Perce, and Lewis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
Local Wheat Quotations

E ME wheat price quoted today =
: on the local market is 81 cents =
+ for club and 83 cents for red =
: wheat, sacked. Few farmers are ,
= selling on the opening market
: = = , > = = = = ++44
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-23
Weather Forecast

Idaho-Tonight and Friday, Z
. fair.
= Puget Sound-Tonight and =
= Friday, fair.
; - : +++++++++++4 = :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-19
Reyista Mensual De Negoeios

dor de II centayos,) era POGO menos
de $I,O0O,O0O,oOO En- Ia actualidad
los marcos en- circulation yalen me
nos de. $100,O0O,OOO. En- 1919 la mo-
media en- circulaci6n en- Alemania va
lfa sietc yeces mas que el ORC en- po-
der del Reichsbank, el cual ascendia
a $539O00.0OO. En- la actualidad el
yalor de la moneda en- circulacion no
es mucho mas de la mitad del valor
del ORC en- reserva en- el Reichsbank
que asciende a $171 100000 El valor
insignificante de los marcos en- circu-
laci6n Sc We claramente que es ina
decuado para satisfacer las necesida-
des del comercio de una gran nacion
y la desorganizaci6n Y resultados Gao
ticos que tai situaci6n ha de producer
sobre los negocios privados asf como
sobre las finanzas nacionales diffcil-
nente puede colegirse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-19
DIR. ALFREDO ORTIZ ROMEU

La American woolen Cia., Que es
la mayor productora lie artfculos al
lana Y tcjidos en- q mundo y que
Hejcrce infuencia casi supreina eh Ia
industrial domestica, iniclo sus ifneas
principales de pleas para Ia manu-
factura de trajes para honbres pa
ra la estaci0n de primavera de 1924,
Los precios para so de los principal
les generos mostraron un aumento So
bre lfneas similares para la primaye-
IA de, 1922 de- once por ciento. Los
lprecios para In primavera del pr6xi-
mo aiio representan I'm promedio de
aumento de un POGO mas de seis por
cient0 sObre los precios de las lfneas
para el Otoiio de 1923. En- los esti-
los de telas mas populafes, particu-
larmente sargas y generos tejidos,
los aumentos son mayores que para
aquellos para los cuales no hay tan.
ia demanda Seglin los calculos pre-
liminares hechos durante 1923, la pro-
ducci6n de lana alcanzara 22S,OOO,-
900 de libras contra. 22O,O00,0O0 en-
1922, 223,O0O,OOO en- 1921, 230, 1000, 900
en- 1920, 250,0OO,O00 en- 1919. ..n
Hasta hace POGO habfa sido La lana
una excepci6n en- el moyimiento; .des-
cendente de los precios de los prin-
copales artfculos. FL fndice numerico
semanal de, Dams para 9S .eotizacio-
mes de lana dom6stica entel mercado
de Boston, era de $0.705Osen ,enero 5
de este afo, 10 cual parece indicarr que
el nivel alto para el aflo, o'sea' $0s8392,
Sc alz6 durante la primera quineena
de JUNO y de este punto Sc inici6 la
baja hasta alcanzar el promedio de
$O.7762 ell agosto 16, que ha sido el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-19
A Los QUE vIAJAN CON
DESTINO AL NORTE

sDesea I'd. un buen hospedaje en-
New York? Dirijase al 139 W.. liz
ST.. donde una familia portoEriqueHa,
que puede darie las referencias que
I'd. solicite, por una Modesto suma
mensual. le proporcionara habitaci6h
comoda y comidas del pals "a q crior-
lIa) y todas las atenciones, que I'd.
requiera. Anote en- su Garnet de via
ie: Esposos Quinones, 1ss w. liz St.,
New York. #9s Advt..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-19

/ q -ayt t Z ( i j 4
;TIa notado I'd. cuantas per-
sonas rnuestran hoy dientes mas
blancos v mas hermosos? Por
dondequiera que dirija I'd. Ia
vista los podra yer. La raz6n
Tadica en- un nuevo metodo de
Iimpiarlos usado hoy por mill
ones de personas. 81 I'd. no 10
conoce, debe probarlo en- seguida.
La pelfcula empaia
Su dentadura esta cubierta con
una pelicula viscosa. I'd. puede
sentirla con Ia lengna. Seadhierc
a los dientcs, penetra los inter-
sticios y ALI Sc fila. Absorbe
manchas y forna sobre los diem
ties capas sucias y negruzcas. FL
sarro Sc origina de Ia pelicula.
Los dentffricos corrientes no
pueden combatir la pelicula eff
cazmente. Por ESQ es que con los
Antiques metodos no Sc vefan las
hermosas dcntaduras de hoy. A
ESQ tambien Sc debe que los males
de los dientes, catlsados princi-
palmente por la pelicula, fuesen
casi universities.
La pelicula retiene substancias
de alimento que Sc fermentan y
forman Acidos. Mantienc los aci-
dos en- contacto con los dientes,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-19

nivel mis- bajo alcanzado durante e
ano actual. FL promedio hace un afic
Rera dc $o.70T1.
Auntentan Observation-Disclosures los
Escguros de tfda.-Un factor construc-
| two v de gran importancia Ell La 81
tuaci6n economical general del pueblo
Iamericano. es el aumento enorme de-
negocio de seguros. de vida durantt
el presente siglo. Hace yeinte amos
que ell total de seguros de vida Ell
yigor en- los Estados Unidos alcanza.
ba $1O,50O,O00 solamente. Durante
los primeros seis meses de este aiie
los nuevos seguros. de vida obtenidos
por 40 de las principales compailfas
alcanzaron $3922, ,361, 800, contras-
tados con $3,162, 1863 s450 y $2,957 ,S43,-
O74 que Sc obtuvieron en- los .mismos
semestres de 1922 1921 respectiyamen-
|te. 81 Sc .sostiene durante todo el
|afio. este aumento en- la misma pro-
porei0n por todas las compaiifas de
seguros de los Estados Unidos, el to-
tai de ,nuevos seguros para 1923 exec
dera de $11, 10000 100000, o. $1,500,00o,7
900 sob re el total de seguros 0bteni-
dos en- 1920. Ell total de fsegnros de
vida. en- tyigor en- 1921 en- los Estados
Unidos era de 44,3S5,00O,000. 5e
Asmesttan las qaieJras. Disnsi,tat-
gen los pdsiUos. .-Tuvo lugar un pc
duefio aumento EN- ell ntimero de duieI
bras ldurante julio icomparado este
mes con el anterior. pero debeitenep'
Sc eni scuenta que en- juniU ocnfrferoT
menos quiebras que durante cualquie.
|ra otro mes de los tiltimos dos afios.
El total correspondence julio fu6
de 1,4O6 quiebras contra 1873 en- jul
iiio, sea TN aumento de dos por
ciento, pero 81 Sc compare con julio
de 1922, las quiebras disminuyeron er
1O.7 por ciento. Los pasivos durante
julio sumaron $36,5S4,O33, sea &c
por ciento menos que EN- JUNO tltimc
y 10 por ciento menos que EN- julio
de 1922. ..a
Caidd dc Ia maoneda alepadnd.
Banco de Reserva Federal de Nueya
York comentando sobre la situaci0l
ca6tica de la moneda alemana llama
la atencf6n al hecho de que la Gauss
| de la escasez de moneda en- dichO pats
pesar de la tremenda production Sc;
manal de papel moneda Sc debe a qut
LA depreciation del marco es mas ra
pida que la production. Como resul
tado de la baja, que siemprel sc essper;
stsnga AtIshr eifTl fqttFos el poder add
SlisiffQ de la andneaa En circyIaei63l
en- Alelnahia haA sufffdor enorlnemente
En- snerorde 10 10 fel slaler dc los, mar
COS On karculacl5livep t6Iards al tipt
de scambio de sauuelhi s4feclla (alrede
.tfitielsFa "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-19

I'd. desea, naturalmente, que
sus hijos sc ahorren los males
cue I'd. ha sufrido. Hsbleles.
pues, de Pepsodent, y demues-
treles sus, efectos. Los. dentistas
aconsejan ahora que los nifios 10
usen desde que aparece el primer
dientc.
Envfe sel cup6n y recibira li1
tubito para 10 dias. Note que
limpios quedan los dientes des-
pues de usarlo. Observe la au-
scncia de Ia pelicuia viscosa. Yea
como los dientes Sc emblanqie-
cen a nedida que la pelicuia
desaparece.
Esta prueba sers una reveia-
ci6n, " lc convencera que tanto
I'd, como los suyos recesitan I'M
dispensablemcnte este. rnetodo.
Recortc el cup6n ahora nisnlc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-19
( Gratis 1T
Tn tubo para 10 dfas d
Solo mande el cupon u
No solo Ia pelicula

Pepsodent hace algo mas que
combatir Ia pelfcula. Aumenta Ia
alcalinidad de la saliva, que sirve
para neutraIizar los acidos de Ia
boca, originadores de la carries.
Aumenta tambien el digestive
del. almid6n en- La saliva. Este
sirve para digerir los depositos
amilaceos que Sc adhieren a Ia
dentadnra y que, al fermentarse,
forman acidos.. s..4ss
De esta manera Pepsodent les
da mayor poder y eficacia a los
agentes naturales protectores de
la boca. FL resultado, en- el nurl-
do entero, ha sido la rapida IN
auguraci6n de una nueva era
dental.