davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
oronto Alivio para las Afec-
clones de "a Piel

pu1re I'd. de Eczema, Herpes, Quema-
iura del Sol de cualquiera otra forma
ie enfermedad de Ia piel que cause come
s6n2 .Eatonces el MU-COI-ei polvo
antiseptico agradable-sanativo-!e dara
alivio. Disuelvase una cucharadita rasada
de kfU-COL en- un vase Ge aqua y aplf-
quese O las psrtes afectadas y Sc sentir5
prontaZnente ahviado. -
Los Doctores. .ea todas partes .recomien-
dan el NI-COL para todas las enferIne-
dades de la piel, para el Cstarro, ei NAL de
Garganta, las Quemaduras, las Heridas y
para la Hygiene Persenel.
wConsigs I'd. hoy misno un paauete de
MU-COL.-De Vents en- las Bcticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10

SO dara cuenta de que es factible que
Sc repita 10 que sucedio los egipcios,
81 no respetamos la ira de Dios. La
proxima seniana santa, sera la mas
grandiosa que SO celebre en- Puerto Ri
CO, va que la gente Sc entregara toda
yer esta portentosa pelicula. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
CENTRAL

Edifcio construfdo expresamente para
Hotel Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bano, Te-
lefono, Timbres, Barberia Y cuanto
requiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo American Plan.
Desde $100 a $50. Desde $3.50 a $50
Restaurant la Carta. Cubierto s. 90
ys SAN JOSE No. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
FL mas valiosO regab para su hogar ' el
mayor eRcantO para su fanliIia

MdyOE enCdillO para Su Edlililld
LO puede used onsegu IenandO e cupon mas abajo
vera remendOO baO oe persOnamente acompnadO de $780,
a la de RICO ILUSTRADO"..
co USTRADO" duraHe ademas tres hermosos Ii
bros poesias portOrriqueROs.
Anuamente pubcaran cnteniendO los meiO
aajo DentrO tempo sera usted
edor exquisite gustO
trabaos Iieratos del Tenda
Ced de culura belo delete
rara $ espritu. I50 F#t gss ss1. Js Brf
Nuesa ota los deseen suscribrse prOOngara haa
prmeo de julio del actual pudendo la suc0n
Febrero Mario, Abr Mayo,
Junio Julio termnaTse igua echa del pr6xmO
81 perder Oportundad Hene hoy mmO es-
te cup6D remitalo $3.50. f## #f#f-
Administration de PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADO". :
g. e4~ r. o. Box 345, San Juan, Puerto Rico. st4 {
Adipnto remito la de $3.50,
s. arae Jcevista "PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADO" durane
partir del prmero de 1928 hasta e prime
b ao.. De 1924 las tres ANT0LOGIAS DE POE
tte PORTORRIQUEN0S la siguiente direction:
NOm0re
4 Gale
Ciudad -, 80 -. Fais
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel, 0a-
f6, Colmado y Restaurant. FL mejor de
Arectbo. Sitio para sutom6vtles auexo
81 Hotel.
PEDRO oRPI.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
JUICY TOMAT
COMES |NFOR
PRAISE
Rernhardt's Famous Dietician
Also Says Give Layer Cake
the CODY.
BY ELSIE McMORMICK,
CosmopoIitan News Service.

NEW YORK. June 26.-"Cling to
the tomato, but pass by the layer
cake; give friendly consideration
to the date. but turn away from the
chocolate sundae; think kindly OF
the fruit salad, but be on the de-
fensive with the potato"
DIR. julie Stevens, dietetic adviser
to Sarah Bernhard. and one Of the
foremost food specialists in the
world. gave this today as part or
her advice to the American public,
who, she says, are needlessly run
ming up the death-rate by an in
ordinate use OF starches and sugars.
"One must learn to understand
that the universal cause of disease
II the presence of waste matter in
the blood, the result of mucus-
forming foods and over-eating," DR..
Stevens said by mucus-formin
foods mean tn. carbohydrates, the
sugars and starcaes usually consid-
when I came to America to find
adults eating oatmeal and other
cereals every morning. Why, oat-
meal is not proper food for any
body over three years of age. It
clogs the mouths of the ducts, re-
tards digestion, and slows down
progress.
Depends on Work.
''Of course there is no such thing
as a general diet that would suit
all classes. Notifications must be
made in individual cases depending
on the work that one does and the
general state of ones health. People
doing mental labor will find their
minds much clearer if they cut
their food down about one-half and
eliminate the sugars. A light break
fast. lunch of vegetables and
fruits, and a dinner including more
vegetables and little meat but
without dessert would be ideal for
a brain-worker. Salads are excel
French way and not daubed with
whipped cream, according to the
pernicious custom of many Amer
lean cooks" -
Although she has declared war
on the soda. fountain and the ice
cream freezer, DIR. Stevens Ia not as
heartless as many American dieti.
clans. She drinks coffee herself and
allows her patients to- have it. In
1act she even goes SO far as to say
that the wife who leaves it off the
family menu makes a serious do
nestle mistake. If you don't give
your husband cOf1ee, he won't love
you, she says. Usually, however,
] stipulate that it he taken without
cream ,..
The white bread usually found on
American tables Is lacking In many
elements, DIR. Stevens says.
In my twenty years OF diete6ic
experience ! have found that the
really ideal bread must contain
bran, honey. and whole wheat" the
DR.. explained ALSO, it must be
baked very slowly in an oven of
moderate temperature. Taken with
lettuce or tomato, 1t is a complete
1000 In itself, containing everything
tnat the human body requires. Such
bread was used daily on the table
OF Madame Bernhard, and she told
me that IL she had to choose be-
tween 1t and her champagne. she
would do without her champanne
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
SHORT TON PLAN
OPPOSED BY
|N|D-C|TY
Association Goes on Record as
Against 2,OOo-Pound
Coal Standard.

The Mid-City Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting at Thomson school
last night. passed resolution OF
protest against the reduction OF
the weight of ton Of coal from
2,24o to 1000 pounds, 10 proposed
by washington coal dealers.
Although a representative OF ths
coal merchants association had
been invited by President A. J.
Driscoll to attend the meeting and
present the views Of the coal deal.
ers on the proposals. none ap-
peared.
The report was presented by
President Driacoll and advocated
protest against any change In the
method Of selling coal, basing its
contention mainly on the increased
cost which would result for the
consumers. Copies OF the report,
which was adopted unanimously by
the association, will be sent to
other citizens associations. DIS
Etrict committees In Congress. the
commissioners and the coal mer-
chants board Of trade.
It was brought out at the meet
ing that Congress had fixed the
number OF pounds to q ton at .2,240
and this weight could not be
changed except by another act OF
Congress. &
The association adopted resolu-
ton, presented by George T.. Bow.
man, commencing the police de-
partrnent and street cleaning de.
partanef1t for their efficient work
Shrine convention week. A. F. Bur.
CESS, chairman of the membership
committee, proposed three appli.
cants for membership, and they
were received. They are Jack M.
Goldsmith. w. B. Watson and G.
u. De Lauter. Judge Robert Mat.
tingIy commended President Dris.
coll and Secretary Bates Stovall
for their efficient conduct Of meet
ings. The association adjourned
until September
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
WOMEN To LIVE
LIFE Of NUNS
At RETREAT
Retreat to Begin Next Satur'
day at Mt. Carmel for
Devout Catholics.

Catholic women and girls, from
every local parish will become nuns
for a period extending from next
Saturday night to July 5, when
they register at the Mt. Carmel Re-
treat House, at the conclusion of
the Little Flower" novena.
The women will actually live, for
that period, the life Of cloistered
sisters, though especially patterned
after the existence led by Teresa in
her little Carmelite cell in the con-
vent OF Lisieux. Each morning
they will attend mass in the chapel
ut $50 o'clock. and at other times
during the day will hear spiritual
conference by Father Paschasius
Hertz, superior Of the Carmelite
Fathers, at Catholic University.
The special period of the retreat
the first one, 1t is believed. ever
held in this city-was arranged by
Father Hertz in response to appeals
from women who have thronged the
retreat house since last Friday to
pay veneration to the relic of the
Little Flower" received from Rome.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
D. c. PROFESSOR QUITS
HIS CHAIR AT AMHERST

Bitterly scoring the action Of the
Amherst College board of trustees
In ousting President Alexander
Meiklejohn, Walton H. Hamilton,
professor in the institutions eco.
nomic department and for the past
Few months a resident Of Washing.
ton. has rendered II letter of resi9.
nation from the collegiate post,
At the same time, Prof. Walter
w. Stewart, also Of the economics
department. and for the past wear
on detail as director of analysis and
research IN the Federal Reserve
firm adherents to DR.. Meikletohr =
progressive policies, will make their
nome in the Capital Prof. TAMIL
TON viii take position with the
1acuity OF the new graduate school
OF economies to be founded here by
the Washington University of st
Louis. ~
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
COOLING RAIN s
|. FORECAST FOR
NEW YORK
One Death Reported in Metrop-
oIis~Mercury May Go to
IS During Day.

NEW York. June 26.-Promises
Of showers late today gave hope to
sweltering New York that the hot
spell would be broken before night.
The day STARTED, however to be
q record breaker, the mercury touch
Ing al at a. M, and threatening
to pass the high mark of the sea
son, 06, before afternoon. Humidity
was exceptionally high. reaching IL
this morning.
The fisst death OF the day. trace
able to the heat, was that OF Mrs.
Dora Katz, wife OF Samuel Katz,
wealthy wholesale drug seller. She
went to the roof Of the six.story
apartment building in which she
lived. seeking relief from the heat.
In some unexplained manner she
fell to her death.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Carter T. Gibson, q. and Mary a., Ellen
Snyder - T The re-" y q Il Akron. oaio.
an wa Lulu i 1ran a'f ce;ordel o. Of TolsSo'
Ohio. The Rev. r. =. Davis.
Blanche Hurley. Il. The Rev. q. =.
ro 4ssar 90 Of sPeuuTPeeilvilie. Va The rev.
=; ch H. D E. Higgins, ~. Of Fails Church,
Ing Hi. Ma. The Rev. !. =. Fort.
Adren P; swink. "a; and Margaret re- nj Z
Charles Everard De Alley 20. and
Helen Rebecca Reed. 10. The Rev
{ Francs :; es'', g. Curtin. 80. and Helen D
Reed, IS. The Rev, W, !. Brooks;
James Casper Naumanri, %. of River
dale. Nd, and Gene Ruth Ruth Henderson son'
gilbert L: Madary. 22 and Mildred
The Rev. c.. NJ. Compiler.
ana s0i Betria Medley. Il. The Rev. ). T.
Louis F. Clarke, IS. ana Emma 4
Rev. ". EaSleson.
stedt. as. both Of Brooklyn. II r
'u 9osn g. i rh aast1nsls H. and EMILY 4
Frank Beard, %, of Boonsboro, Nd.
Vile, Nd. The Rev. c. G. Chappell.
Adalbert w. Lee, 81. and Gladys d.
Van Horn, 81. The Rev. ]. p. Hand.
Ernest L. Nalley. rs. Of Wilson, Pa,
and Eulalia Savage, I'll, Of Winchester,
Va. The Rev. j. j. Corbett.
Harold Ray Bohlman, 20. of Lincoln
Nebr.. and Annie Ruby Paul, IS. d
James Neville Amen, 28, and e. Lillian
Morris. 20. The Rev. D. w. Curren.
Floyd A. Lawrence. %. and Mary
Beatrice Thompson, rs. The Rev. c. z
Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
mckinley CHURCH WILL,
LAUNCH DRIVE FOR $500

A campaign to wipe out the
$4,000 debt of the Mckinley Mem.
orial Baptist Church viii be
launched In the near future. ac-
cording to plans discussed at q
conference Of local Baptist minis.
tiers last night at the church
Other meetings will be held within
the next few days to complete the
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Rev. 8. g. Lampkin. pastor
presided at last nights meeting,
which was addressed by the Rev.
Joseph e. Willis. the Rev. A. J.
Tyler. the Rev. J. S. T.. Holland
and the Rev. j. r.. Marshall. !.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
SEVEN VENDORS ARRESTED
FOR PARKING VIOLATIONS

Seven street vendors arrested in
the police crusade to, clear the con.
gested downtown section. yesterday
forfeited security in Police Court on
charges of standing still" too long,
Each paid 81.
Two cases, tests Of the legality OF
the regulation denying peddlers the
right to park their vehicles while
not making q sale. are pending in
the court.
The arrested were Peter Jonoyeos
Gus Vako, Gust and Peter Poulas,
Peter Gust, Gust Callas. and Louis
Mandes.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
REFORM HITS N. ]. RESORT
WITH cANDYLESS SUNDAY

OCEAN CITY, N. J., June 26.--
Following orders from Mayor Cam
pion, no candy was sold in this
town last. Sunday.
Two Of the largest candy dealers
on the boardwalk closed their es-
adjustments, thus also eliminating
sales Of Ice cream and soda water,
against which there was no ban by
city officials.
Efforts were made by one Of the
dealers, it was said by the police, to
have all the storekeepers along the
boardwalk close their places in order
to make the Sunday closing" matter
obnoxious TO the thousands of cot
tagers and hotel guests here. but
tthe others refused to follow suit.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
EDWIN l.. RAUB.

Funeral services for Edwin l.,
Raub, prominent Mason and for
eleven years superintendent OF the
dining car service Of the Seaboard
Air Line railway. will be held at
his residence, Clifton Terrace
West, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Mr., Raub died at Garfield Hospital
yesterday. Interment will be in
cemetery in his native city, Easton,
Pa.
His entire family--a widow. a
son. Byron Raub, and a daughter
Miss Marian Raub-are residents
of EaSton.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices TO Main $500 Obituary Desk

John J. Gleason, 20, and Evelyn M.
Spindle, 10. The Rev. H. r. Downs.
Jack r. Webb. 30. and Mae l.. Green
en-, 30. both of Fredericksburg. Va. The
Rev. r. e. Davis.
walter Thompson. 81, and Blanche
Amelia Brown. 20. The Rev. 7. q.
Daniel o'Flaherty, 80. of DIETRICH, va.
Fountains, Va. The Rev. J. r. Tyler.
Harold T. Whitlock. 81. and Hazel
Carson. %. both of staunton, Va. The
Garlish Crosland, IS. and Gertrude q.
O'Connell. 49, The Rev. T. v. Fitz-
Dennis Keith smithers. 40, and Laura
Hoop McCausland 80. The Rev. H. F.
Robert J. Weir. jr.. IS. and Ruth $.
Nd. The Rev Re-; :. 4. u Lamb ep" F"FN'
holland s. Shield, 90. of Newport
News. Va, and Given M. Jones, Is. OF
Hampton, Va. The Rev. w. II. Pettus.
RIcahrd Ballard Conway, SO, Alfredo
Monroe, g., The Rev. J. r. Tyler.
J. Emory Turner, 20, of Seat Please mt.
Md, and Mary j. Scanlon, "a. The Rev.
VIM. A. Michigan.
leopold Freedman, 81. and Grace Rice,
80; The Rev. A. Simon.
Frank Beck, 80, and Sarah e. Kaber-
r. e. Mattingly.
Bruno Cristarello, Is, and Concetta
segreti. IS. The Rev. N. M. DeCarlo.
Charles Drexel Nolan. 80, OF Balti-
more, Nd, and Mary d. .HornburR. "a
The Rev. G. n. StAuffer.
Robert G. Mitchell. 20, and Clara II,
Burgess. 90 The Rev. T. q. Davis.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26

Services with military honors will
be conducted. at West Point today
for Charles H. Romeyn, twenty-one'
former Washington resident, who
was killed in a motorcycle accident
near Kingston, N. Y, last Sunday
night, while on furlough from the
academy.
Romeyn, who was to have grad
uated next year. lived in this city
during the time his father. Col.
Charles A. Romeyn, was stationed
at places nearby. The youth was q
graduate of Tome Preparatory
School, Port Deposit, Md, and the
Virginia Military Academy.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
BIRTHS.

John J. and Mary McGinnis. girl.
Clarence w. and Thalia OsgoOd, boy.
Albert d. and Olive e. Evans. boy.
John and Maria Anseamo glrl;, p..sx
1 Philip "A. and Mary O'Connetl. b0y'
John j, and Inez M. Dunn, girl.
p1souale and Antonio Menace, boy
Nelson and Carrie Dyer. girl.
Ottrie w, and Pearl Carpenter, Ooy'
The Washington times., 1923-06-26

Al Smith. just back from weeks
vacation at French Lick Springs,
said:
II have nothing TO say now
The governor denied he was plan
ming trip to Texas this fall to nd
dress a large gathering OF cowboys.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
DUMPING TRASH
IN CLARENDON
PROTESTED
Citizens Association Joins
Movement to Demand Re-
movaI OF Eyesore.

CLARENDON, June 26.-The
great dump near the south end OF
the Highway bridge, long an eye
sore to residents Of that portion of
Arlington county, has become
menace to health and life, it was
declared at meeting of the Clar-
endon Citizens Association last
night Intolerable conditions were
described by Edwin Clarke justice
of the peace from Jefferson district,
and the association enrolled Itself
with the many others which de.
mand the removal of the trash re.
pository.
Mr.. Clark. who IL stumping the
county in the interest Of abolition
of the dump, declared that the
present hot spell had brought out
the worst features of the place.
Inspection has shown" he said,
that dead animals and decayed
food and vegetables from Washing
ton markets are brought to Airing
ton county and thrown on the pile.
The odor is terrible"
The speaker further charged that
the county board of supervisors
have made no effort to remedy con.
ditions and that the place is actual
ly operated under lease from the
Richmond, fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad by Edward Duncan,
present member Of the board from
jefferson district and that from Is
to Is cents is charged for every
wagon load dumped
President G. r. Taylor assured
Mr.. Clark that the association will
cooperate in every way to end the
evil The secretary was instructed
to address letters OF protest to the
president and general manager of
the r. r. & p, Attorney Gardner
Z. Booth, Of Alexandra, and the
State Board of Health.
HI. G. Saffell, president Of the
Clarendon Sewage Corporation told
the association that he was pre-.
pairing to submit to the Board of
Supervisors petition for the sep
aration of the section south Of
Wilson boulevard along the railroad
tracks and including Lyon Park
from zones and 10 and for the
issuance Of $4,000 in bonds to put
In q trunk line sewer.
The project was opposed by Pres
ident Taylor.
Hugh e. Reid and A. p. Payne,
candidates for election to the House
Of Delegates, viii address the Balls
ton Citizens Association at a meet
ing tonight in F'ireman's Hall.
Harry X. Green will address a
meeting of the League Of Women
Voters Of Cherrydale in the school
auditorium tonight, touching on
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
DEATHS.

Martha Edmonston. 4s yrs. Freed
mems Hos
Rosie Bryant. 2B yrs. Providence Hos.
Lester Smith. 40 yrs, Gallinger Hos.
Dorothy Allen, yr.. 212h sc. sw.
George Warren. IS yrs, Freedmen's
Thomas Hurley. 36 yrs. Qallinger Hos.
Mary J. Betters. ~ yrs. 1407 jackson
ct. ne.
Thomas Coleman. 50 yrs. st. Eliza
beths Hos.
1T. NV.
Alvirta u. Fields. D mos. 25ss st.
NV. A VIE a#s
The Washington times., 1923-06-26

SMITH REFUSES COMMENT
ON HARDING DRY SPEECH
ALBANY. N. r, June 2s.---Asked
10 comment on President TIarding's
Denver speech on prohibition, Gov.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26

Hugh e. Reid and A. p. Payne,
candidates for election to the House
Of Delegates, viii address the Balls
ton Citizens Association at a meet
ing tonight in Fireman's Hall.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26

Harry K. Green will address a
meeting of the League of. Women
Voters Of Cherrydale in the school
auditorium tonight, touching on
county taxes and finances.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
B0RAH SEES PEACE ONLY
IN RUSS RECOGNITION
Senator Praises People in Soviet
Country Before Jersey City
Chamber of Commerce.
GT the Associated Prcss

Gy the Associated Press
JERSEY CITY. March 9.-Praise for
thc Russians was heard from United
States Senator Borah last night at
the annual chamber of commerce din
her. The form Of government he
said. had nothing 10 do with the situ-
alton, and lie demanded to know what
right the government or the people
OF the United States had to question
the from chosen by the Russian
people.
DO :ou believe that world peace
can be cstablished?" he asked. I'm
I'll Russia had been given the right to
come back INTO the council chamber
OF the world?
I'm not as red as you think how
ever" he went on. II wish well Of
the Russians. No people ever had q
greater cause to re bel"
The senator insisted that although
& was the fifta year since the signing
Of the armistice. the world was still
tar removed from peace. The posi-
Dilfty of another world conflict was
only too imminent. he declared.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
GASOLINE FUEL CAUSE
/ OF THREE FATALITIES
farmer, by Mistake, Uses Fluid to
J Start Fire-Self and Two
( Children Victims.

FORSYTH, Ga March 9.-Marcellus
E. Abernathy. sixty, farmer, used
gasoline by mistake to start fire
in his home here yesterday The en-
rlosion that followed proved fatal to
himself and to Mildred, his youngest
daughter, and Clarence. his son.
Early today doctors said Mrs. Aber-
rathy. badly burned about the head
ana body. would recover.
Abernathy laid fuel III an open
CRATE in the. room in which his wife
and the two children occupied. Be-
fore applying the match he pro-
cured what he believed to have been
g. can of kerosine and soaked the
wood. The can contained gasoline
and when the match was applied the
explosion that followed set fire to
the room and the clothing of it's
occupants.
The father died fighting the fire In
an effort to save his wife and chill
dren. The home was partially Ie-
SLroyed.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
WATERSPOUT IN HARBOR.
Clash of Currents Causes Phe-
noncuon at Havana.

HAVANA. Cube. March a.-A water
epCut rising out OF the ocean 70 q
height Of tn meters suddenly APP
peared off Morro C'ast!, ut the en-
trance to Havara kaIbor Yesterday
and mov.d to :h@ entrance Of the
harbor whore il subsided
y big tree near Ia Purta Castle
across the ''arho- mouth from MORO
Castl". which had resisted storms of
q century or more, ";.s torn up By
near the prcid rtial palace was
crushed III. Seveyu, automobiles ere
wrecked.
The rhonn-,cro1 is credited ly Prot
J &. NJ ~ Of n" Tlavan;t v, ethe-
the north ari H. oti4cr from the
south. which tloW sc"o:s TIL entrance
10 the harbor usGaii.. a. different
distances f"Gnl land.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Cherry red or black calf with
wing tip and perforated vamp; eye
let stay for better service. Rubber
heels. Sizes 10 to 1914, 81. Sizes /
to G, IS.
The Hecht Co., Third FIoor)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
POLICE VETERAN
RECAINS HEALTH
Could Hardly Eat or Sleep Be-
cause Of Chronic Indigestion
Now Praises TanIac.

w. N. Hatcher, no Lucille Ave-,
Greenville, S. c., is still another who
has realized the wonderful merits Of
Tanlac. Mr.. Hatcher has been a mem
Der of the Greenville Police depart
ment for thirty years and is one Of the
most efficient and popular officers on
the force. In commenting on his ex-
perience with Tanlac Officer Hatcher
said:
II know many others, besides my
self, Tanlac has helped and am glad
to speak out for it. / had suffered
from indigestion and constipation for
something like fifteen years. / had
about reached the point where could
neither eat nor sleep, for every time
ate it hurt me and the misery kept me
awake at night. / had lost energy
and strength until when my days
work was over I would feel completely
played out"
II now eat anything want, always
have a fine appetite, and have gained
eight pounds. am certainly thankful
to be able to enjoy good meal once
more and not suffer afterwards.
am just like a new man and Tanlac
gets all the credit
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
gists. Over 35 million bottles Sold
Advertisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
FAVOR ST. REGIS RASPBERRY
Popularity Attained Through Its Long
Season Of Fruiting-ls OF
Excellent Flavor.

The st. Regis red raspberry has at
tanned its popularity through its long
season Of fruiting, which extends over
a period Of about three months. The
berries are smaller than Cuthbert, but
are Of excellent flavor. The first crop
ripens ahead of Cuthbert. the fruit
being produced on the second-year
canes. Later in the season the grow
ing canes begin to produce fruit, and
it is from these canes that the fall
crop is secured. st. Regis bears the
latter part of the first season on these
new canes. The same culture should
be given as for the midseason red
varieties, but to produce the much
advertised crops, one must not neglect
the culture. Fertilize with manure
and keep the soil well stirred. Some
growers are tearing out this variety,
claiming it failure, but with proper
care it bears out Of season crops, as
Is recommended.