davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
CHINA FACES GRAVE
 FINANCIAL CRISIS

PEKING. Feb. 10.-The Chinese Finance Minister says the govern ment faces insolvency unless mili- tary and other expenditures are re- duced throughout the country and provincial government remits collec- tions Total debt $1.726, 400, 900. of which $f57, 1000 domestic, and no funds available for repayment of $4SO. 100000 without security now due. Accumulated unpaid military expenses have reached $lS0.000, 900,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
Discharged Officers
 May Go to South Seas

TOXIC, Feb. 10.-Major General Nosawa, a retired officer, is leaving for the South Seas and South Amer lea to investigate economic expansion possibilities for those officers who are to be discharged on account of the military adjustment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
CHICKENS FOR SALE.

To make room for more chickens l am selling some fine roasters. Put your orders in early. D. B. Femmer. adv.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Among Those Present At The Enter
tainment Is Miss Abby Wolver. The
Society Reporter Of The "Rockbottom
Enquirer" As Ever On The Lookout
For Bits OF Chit Chat-Miss Wolver
Has Cleaned. Among Other Joyful lid
ings. That On Friday Evening The Lady
Martha Chapter. Order Of The North
ern Star. Is Visiting Queen Esther Chap
ter, Of The Same, At Mandolin Center
Evening star., 1923-12-02
BY
w. E. HILL

Some Jokester On The Platform Has Just
Pointed Out The Trenchant Fact That Joe
Wohl The Milkman, Is Present With A
New Girl In Tow-The New Girl Being
Miss Josie Price. Who Clerks At Migss
General Store. Josie Doesn't Know
Where To Look!
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Mrs Klaus Beeman And Mrs Roswell
Bolts Are Comparing Notes On The Sum-
mer Boarders. All Through The Long Wiz
ter Months Mrs Beeman And Mrs Botts
Will Think Of Funny Things To Tell Each
Other About The Summer Boarders
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Armed With Souvenir Booklet And A Good Three
Dozen Picture Postcards Mrs Hattie Rowen Will Talk
On My Trip To Canada. Mrs Rowen Is The Wife Of
The Village Undertaken. And Is A Business Woman OF
No Mean Ability She Embalms Very Well. They Say
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Brown.
High grade Peaberry coffe-three
pounds for one dollar. Try it. You
will like it. A. Dahlem.-Adv As
Miss Louise Bergman of Winona
arrived Monday and is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Borgmann.
Don't fail to feed up on the Meth
odist mems cooking at church Tues
day evening April 10th. They know
how to excel in this service. Come
and see how they do it. SOC. Music
home talent playa social hour fol
lows at 8:O0-Adv, As
Esther Borgmann of the gu" re-
turned to school Sunday evening after
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Bergman. .H
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Unick and little
daughter, Beverly, Of Minneapolis ar
rived Saturday night and are guests
of the lady's sister, Mrs. M. Wernig.
Miss Mable Bergman who is
teaching at Bull spent Easter with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Bergman. She returned Monday.
Solomon Dewey of Little Falls re-
rived Saturday of last week to spent
Easter with his mother, Mrs. Maude
Dewey. He returned Tuesday eve
ming.
Make your own Radio. Come in
for information. G. Hillerud.-Ady.45
Mr.. and Mrs. James Daley and
baby, Margie of Little Falls arrived
Friday and are spending the week as
guests of Mr.. Dailey's sister, Mrs. M
Wernig.
Mrs. J. A. Caughren, sons Davi(
and Paul went to Minneapolis Fridav
morning, returning in their Packard
car which has been stored in the City
during the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Masteller of
Velva, N. D. spent from Friday until
Tuesday at the ]. M. Pendroy home,
enroute home from California where
they have been spending the winter.
We pay highest market prices, cash
for fresh eggs. A Dahlem.-Adv A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

Mrs. B. F. Dubois and children re-
turned Monday from St. Cloud where
they spent Easter with Mrs. DUBOIS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallagher.
Donald Hansen was st. Cloud Wis
itor Monday of this week.
New garden seeds, onion sets, a
A. Dahlem's.-Adv 45
We have full line o, 1saGio sup
plies. G. Hillerud.-Adv. 40
Marion Lyman who is teaching a
Clinton, arrived Friday and spent
Easter at the Russell Cooper home. H
returned to his work Tuesday.
L. A. Walker returned Wednesday
from a several days business trip at
Waupun, Wis.
John BONNER of the First State
Bank, Brooten, was in Sank Centre on
business Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwarzbauer
of McGrath arrived Monday to attend
the funeal of Mrs. Conrad Botz.
Mrs. ]. S. Bashaw and J. Douglas
Bashaw of Menhaga were Easter
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Sweetman.
Sugar at the lowest market prices.
A. Dahlem.-Adv. As
The Misses Doris Jardine and En-
ma O'Gara spent Friday and Satur-
day visiting friends in the Twin Cities.
Sinclair gasoline and Opeline, Motor
Oil-the best and cheapest in the long
run. Sold at the Motor Inn and the
Klar garages, A J. Arneson, local
agent. adv 42-45
Chris H. Bjone Of Verona, N. D.
arrived Wednesday morning to at
lend the funeral of his grandmother.
Mrs. Nels Anderson of Kandota. AL
bert Anderson, a son, also came.
Are you building Radio. Get your
parts at G.. Hillerud & Co.-Adv. As
Miss Laone Evans of Minneapolis
arrived Friday night AMI spent Easter
with her parents. She was accom-
panied by Alice Borlan, also of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Albert Pendergast, formerly of
Grey Eagle and well known in Sar
Centre, is visiting friends in this city
Miss Edna Brown who is teaching
at Bertha spent the Easter vacation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
q . d o q q q y q p q p p p q q q
CITY NEWS ITEMS ::
- q q o o o . O y . q ? q q 81 - :

Walter Galbraith spent Wednesday
in Ward Springs transactlng ousi-
ness.
Wash nut coal $1,000 delivered.
Steine, Lbr. Co.-Adv. 40
DIR. ia. Dubois was Twin City
business caller Wednesday OF TINS
week. .
Are YOU building Radio. Get your
parts at G. Hillerud & Co.-Adv. 40 -.
Mart Jensen of Little Falls was the
Z guest of Leon Dahlem Monday OF
this week.
Miss Celia Anderson of the Fashlon
Shoppe spent Easter with her folks
in Eagle Bend.
Webb and Leo Hedin of Minneapo-
lis spent Easter with their mother ana
sister in this city.
Virgil Galbraith left Wednesday
morning for St. Paul where ne has
secured employment.
DIR. Guide, Speclallst. Dlse@ees eye'
ear, nose, throat and fitting of glass
es; St. Cloud, Lair Block. COW
Melvin Bjone returned to Broote1
Tuesday afternoon after attending the
funeral of his mother.
A. L.>Ingram spent the fore par
of this week looking after business
interests in Minneapolis.
Make your own Radio. Come in
for information. G. Hillerud.-Ady.45
Lloyd Tanner returned the first of
the week from a several days visit at
Minneapolis and Chicago.
Fred Jenkins of Regina, Sask, Can
ada, returned to his home Thursde
after an extended visit with friends
an relatives in this city.
Harold Bishop and family of Cla-
rissa spent Easter with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bishop.
G. v. Morse spent from Wenes-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

day until Friday evening in Minnear
oils, transacting business affairs.
Oliver Cass and Harvey Kernigan
returned to Hamline Tuesday after
spending Easter with their folks.
Remember the Methodist men Tues
day evening April 10th, at 600
o'clock at church. You know how they
"Put Them Up"-good eats. They
make no failures. Food, fun, fellow
ship-only SOC for all holders of din
ner tickets.-Adv. as.
Mrs. Fred Mossman of Wa
Springs was guest at the A. E. Err
win home the fore part of this week
We 1--we a full line of Radio sup
plies. G. Hillerud.-Adv. As
Dan Lynch of Benson arrived
Wednesday morning for several days
visit with his mother, Mrs. H. j
Lynch.
Why pay cents more when you can
buy Sinclair gasoline -<at the regular
price? Most miles per dollar and less
carbon. Sold at the Motor Inn and
Klar garages. A. J. Arneson, local
agent. adv 42-45
Miss Beatrie johnson who has been
nursing Miss Lund during her illness,
returned to her home in Minneapolis
Tuesday evening.
Just received car wash nut coal
$1O.5O delivered. Steiner Lbr. Co.
Adv. as. 2.
Dwight Hansen of the gu" spent
Easter with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Hansen. He returned
Tuesday evening.
Leon Dahlem returned to his school
duties at the gu" Tuesday, after
spending Easter in this city with his
mother and sister.
We have a full line of Radio sup
plies. G. Hillerud.-Adv. As
Miss Alma Bishop, County Nurse,
of Park Rapids, spent Easter with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bishop. She
returned Tuesday.
Sylvester Thompson and Arthur
Hinnman of Grey Eagle were visit
in; friends in Sank Sank Centre, Fri
day Of last week.
Miss Corene Schroeder of st. Paul
was the week end guest of Miss
Rahma Weisner. She returned to her
home Tuesday evening. ~. ...-
Are you building Radio. Get your
parts at G. Hillerud & Co.-Adv. As s.
Miss Marjorie Reznecheck of st. :.
Paul arrived Friday noon to spend
Easter with her. parents. She re-
turned Tuesday morning.
A great dinner served by Metho-
dist men at 600 o'clock, April 10th, at
the church. Public invited. Price only
SOC. ADV. As u
Mr. and Mrs HI. Wagner re-
turned Friday evening from Hibbin
where they visited for a week wit
their daughter, Charlotte.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Robert
Swift Post, American Legion will give
a card party with luncheon at the
commercial Club rooms Wednesday
evening, April II. An admission
charge of 35 cents per person will be
made The public are most cordially
invited.-Adv. A. Z. - =. $685..
Donald Lewis and Dona1 Bishop of
Hamline returned to their school du-
ties Tuesday after spening Easter
with their folks in this city. ~
Make your own Radio. Come in
for information. G. Hillerud. -Adv.45
Mrs. L. D. Harrison left for Mir
neapolis Tuesday noon to be the CUES
of her nephew, Weldon Flynn, an
other relatives for several months.
A Specialty-all good eats-Meth-
odist. men. Don't miss it. Tuesday
evening April 10th, at 600 o'clock till
all are served. SOC. A social hour fol-
lows at 500, music-home talent
play, good time. Come! Adv. As
Charles Parker of Wadena, return,
to his home Monday after several
days visit with his mother, Mr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

Seed corn. Ask the mill for
prices. adv $500
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
Every Four Minutes One Home Burns.

in some form is at the bottom OF an
overwhelming majority OF all blazes
in dwellings as in every other type
OF structure.
More appalling by lar than even
the enormous financial loss, however
Is the record OF thousands OF 1atall-
ties involved, an utterly purposeleS,s
loss OF life from which New York
was by no means free. Statistics are
not available to show what proper
ton OF the $4,000 deaths by fire
which in this country is the average
yearly toll-occurred in residences,
but fair estimate would place it well
above 50 per cent. That dwelling
house fires are so frequently attended
bv loss OF life-the victims usually
being women and children-points
clearly to the fact that fire prevention
begins at home
The report further shows that. IN
the five-year period named dwellings
house property valued at $28, 1921
was destroyed in New York state
alone. While this is only a part of the
total fire destruction in the state it
represents a per capita loss OF S2./l.
AT $4,000 each, 2,818 comfortable
homes could have been constructed
with the money thus lost.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31

Fires are occurring in American
homes at the rate OF $50 in each "a
hours-a fresh outbreak every four
minutes. And three out OF Jour OF
these fires result from negligent hab-
its or from ignorance OF hazardous
conditions.
This astounding situation IS reveal
ed by figures recently made public by
the actuarial bureau OF the National
Board of Fire Underwriters.
1t appears further that the entire
loss in dwellings to the country at
large during the fve-year period 1917.
1921, inclusive, exceeded a quarter OF
billion dollars, amounting to SSH
453.878. Chief among the originating
causes cited as responsible Tor this
unexampled destruction were: detect
i've chimneys and fues; sparks on
roofs igniting wooden shingles; de
fective stoves, furnaces, boilers and
their pipes; misused electricity and
matches and smoking.
w. E. Mallalieu, general manager
OF the board, in commenting upon the
losses said: Significantly enough,
four of these five causes have always
been classified as preventable, which
would indicate that sheer carelessness
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
WHOLE TOWN IN
IDAHO WILL MOVE
TO MAKE WAY FOR AMER1-
CAS- BIGGEST RESERVOIR
AID FOR FARMERS.

American Falls, Idaho, small ag-
ricultura1 community, is going to
move, bag and baggage. Uncle Sam
is going to build the largest reservoir
in America on the town site and on
some $4,000 acres surrounding it.
The great irrigation project, which
will cost almost Sl2,000,00O, was au-
thorized recently at an election in the
district in which the town is located
and in which lies more than half a
million acres Of farm land. In add
ton to being the largest in America
the reservoir will be the fourth larg-
est in the world. 1t will contain l.,
100000 acre-feet OF water.
Big Aid to Farms.
The floor of the reservoir will cover
about $4,000 acres and will be breast
ed by dam Is feet high. Later the
dam may be built 20 or rs feet high
er, and the reservoir extended to COW
er several million acres. This addition
would cost not more than $4O0OOO0,
it is estimated.
The benefits of the great project
will extend to all southern Idaho, and
general stimulation of all lines OF
business, chiefly farming, will follow,
officials believe. With an ample water
supply a remarkable development is
predicted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red pep
pers. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
METHODIST CHURCHES
LIKELY WILL REUNITE
PLAN OF REUNION APPROX
ED BY BOTH BRANCHES OF
Joint COMMISSION.

CLEVELAND Ohio-A plan for
the reunion of the northern and south
ern divisions of the Methodist Epis-
copal church was taken under consid-
Grafton by the joint commission on
unihcatiOn tonight after having been
approved by members representing
both branches at separate meetings.
The pan, drafted by a joint COM
mittee OF sixteen, was adopted unani-
mously by the northern members at
a meeting this afternoon. At its meet
ing tonight the southern members
made few changes in the wording
Of the plan, which was then submitted
to the joint commission.
Confidence that the differences in
the wording of the plan would be
ironed out and the breach which arose
in 1845 over the question OF slavery
would be healed was expressed by
members of the joint commission as
they went into session.
Approval of the plan means the
possibility of united church by 1925,
according to DR.. A. W. Harris, gen
ton of the northern branch and sec
Rotary Oh ltS ulllIlCdllOll COlIllIllSSlOll.
II reunion occurs the Methodist Epis-
copal church will be the first of the
three great protestant denominations
which divided over the question OF
slavery to become reconciled.
The plan, DR.. Harris said, provides
only that each church change its con-
stitution, so that instead of holding
separate general conferences every
four years the two general confer
ences will be, merged Details OF uni
fcation OF the various missionary, ed
vocational and benevolent boards and
other matters of organization and ad-
ministration are left to the merged
general conferences to work out, he
said
The required changes must be APP
proved by both general conferences
and then ratified by the annual con-
ferences Of the church throughout the
country.
The general conference of the
church North will meet in Spring
field, Mass, next May Should il
adopt the plan a special meeting OF
the general conference of the church
South, whose next regular meeting is
scheduled for 1920, could be called for
the fall of 1924.
When you see a mountain pass il
STAYS right where it is
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
Locked Knees Are Made
Flexible by Surgeon
Italian Performs Wonders in Artificial
Production of New Joints.

LONDON.-The wonders perform
ed by V. Putt Of Bologna, Italy, in
the artificial production OF new joints
where the old have become fixed oc-
cupied the attention OF the Interna-
tional Surgeons congress today.
Sig. Putt brought four Italians at
his own expense to London to pre-
sent physical evidence of the miracles
he has achieved. All these soldiers
wounded in the knees during the war
Though previously unable to bend
their joints the men after an arthro-
plasty operation are now able to walk
perfectly. The young Italians success
invoked loud cheering from the sur.
geOns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
ISLE OF RUM AND GOLD
FORGETS ITS POVERTY
WEST INDIES GETTING RICH
AT EXPENSE OF THIRSTY
AMERICANS.

The West Indies, where every sec
ond man one meets on the street IS
bootlegger and where only every
tenth ship leaving port fails to carry
cargo OF liquor for the American
coast, has been transformed from a
land OF poverty-stricken natives to a
world OF gold-and rum.
Enough liquor to float a battleship,
many million gallons, pours into the
United States from the West Indies
every year, and, in return, food Of
gold returns to the "bootleggers' par
adise."
Thousands OF persons are engaged
in the rum running business, hum
dreds of Others have the names of
bootleggers on the tips OF their
tongues; still prohibition authorities
are unable to dam the flood. Liquor
continues to pour into the United
States-and the quantity is becoming
greater year by year.
Rum Smuggling Simple.
Smuggling OF liquor into the Unit
ed States is the easiest thing in the
world, according. to a few runners
who have been captured-through
their own carelessness.
A ship leaves a West Indian port
with a cargo OF liqour The booze is
consigned to a legitimate port The
ship stops Somewhere along the
American coast, however, and the
cargo is unloaded The smuggler
then continues to the first mentioned
port. where he gets a certificate show
ing that the booze was landed there.
Back to the home port sails the liq
uor carrier, and the process is repeat
ed. Nine out OF every ten ships run
ming from the West Indies to Amer
lea are engaged in this business. 1t is
estimated
And the buyers-no one yet has
tried to estimate their number!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
WHITE WOMAN QUEEN
ON ISLAND OF BADU
SHE RULES ONE THOUSAND
DUSKY NATIVES. SAILORS
EAGER TO GET GLIMPSE

Men who roam the seven seas are
becoming interested in the tiny island
of Badu, off the coast OF Australia,
since it was reported that only one
white woman has lived there duAng
the past II years. Every sailor wants
to get glimpse of this remarkable
woman.
She is said to be teacher, preacher,
governor and police magistrate over
the thousand odd dusky natives who
make their living by hunting pearls
and trading them in when an occasion
al vessel touches the lone harbor OF
the island.
Married Eighty Women.
Most sailorinen who reach the wa
tiers about Australia have heard the
tale of yankee Ned" the shipwreck-
ed American. who found himself on
Badu a number OF years ago, and who
married 80 native women and made
fortune in pearls.
Many of the present inhabitants OF
the island have a strain OF the blood
Of Yankee Ned in them.
But interest now Centers in the lone
white woman, who, reports say has
made Badu model little principally
over which she rules with undiSputed
authority
When two people quarrel one is al
,,,o,vc ia +La 1rron U-aDd often both
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
ARBUCKLE WILL STAGE
A COMEBACK IN BERLIN
Comedian, Backed by American Cap
ital, Is Now in Europe.

BERLIN.-Fatty Arbuckle has ar
rived here and will begin producing
pictures shortly He is backed by
American capital in this attempt to
make comeback, which has chance
OF being successful as Fatty's old pie
throwing comedies are drawing laughs
from packed houses in Germany. The
German press speaks OF Fatty's pct
ures being tabooed in America on ac-
count Of the Rape affair, but secs
no reason for their being barred in
Germany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
For Discharge.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Mrs,
Bette Alma Hass, guardian OF Wray
Hass and Wade Hass, has applied to
me for a discharge from her guardian
ship of Wray Hass and Wade Hass;
This is therefore to notify all persons
concerned to file their objections, ii
any they have, on or before the first
Monday in August next, else she will
be discharged from her guardianship
as applied for.
7-10-4t. L. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
REPUBLICANS KEEP CON
troll OF u. S. SENATE

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Election
OF Mtagnus Johnson as a senator from
Minnesota leaves the republicans with
a majority OF 5 in the senate. AS the
roster now stands there are so repub-
licans, 43 democrats and two farmer
labor. There is a vacancy for Yer
mont, due to the death OF Senator
Dillingham;, and the general expecta-
ton here is that republican will sue
coed to the vacancy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
Notice to Teachers.

The state examination for teachers
will be held in the city school building
on August 3rd and 4th.
The following examinations Will be
given on Friday: Primary license, gen
eral elementary license (only one day
this year,, primary and general ele-
mentary reading course, high school
reading course, high school and SUI
pervisory examination in English, his
tory and mathematics.
On Saturday, Aug 4th, there will
be questions on high school and ST.
pervisory for the language and science
groups The reading course is as fol
lows:
Primary and General Elementary.
Manual for Georgia Teachers. Coun-
ty Superintendent Free.
Everyday Pedagogy (Lincoln), by
CHM & Co., Atlanta, postpaid $llO
Acquiring Skill in Teaching Grant
Southern School Book Depository,
Atlanta, postpaid $1.36.
High School and Supervisory.
Manual for Georgia Teachers. Coun-
ty Superintendent. Free.
Every Teachers Problems (Stark)
American Book Co., Atlanta, postpaid
$148.
Methods of Teaching in High
Schools (Parker), CHM & Co., At
lanta, $3.50 postpaid.
The work will begin at $50 a. M,
and applicants will furnish all writing
materials. ]. c. DUKES, c. S. S.
-7-3-5t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
CALIFORNIA SHAKEN BY
A SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
Entire Southern Part of State Rock
ed. Three Persons Injured.

LOS ANGELES.-The entire tier
OF southern California counties was
rocked by an earthquake of from II
seconds to twenty seconds duration
at 11.2S o'clock last night. San Ber-
nardino, where the greatest damage
was caused, felt a second heavy
tremor at / o'clock.
Three sleeping men were injured
severely at San Bernardino when a
roof fell in, although there were no
reports of deaths Much damage was
caused to property, buildings on the
streets running east and west being
the chief sufferers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
THE SAME EVERYWHERE

The editor Of Paisa Akhbar, a ma
tive newspaper OF Lahore, India: says,
Il have used Chamberlain Collie and
DiarrhOea Remedy many times among
my children and servants, for collie
and diarrhoea and always found it ef-
fective adv.