davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
BaMe
 Science

CHILD prodigies have always A been objects of considerable
 curiosity.
 Due to q very natural tendency upon the part of fond parents to overrate the ability of their offspring, precocty is too often mistaken for a sign of genius,
 Of late years, however, science has been peering more carefully into the case Of the genius.child. Some years ago Boston organization secured an annual fund of $50 900 to be used in searching the nation for unusual children and putting them 10 certain tests.
 This fund was placed in the hands of Professor Lewis Herman of Stan. ford University, Calf, who has made several interesting discoveries,
 Interest In the finding of prodigies does not end with the mere discovery and test, but the career of the child is followed over a period of years and regular histories are kept.
 This Is to continue over an indef. n!te period of years and, in the event of Terman's death or termination of office, the work goes on in other hands.
 The result Is expected to be of great biological and scientific inter est, for the children of the prodigy will be watched as well
 nF the famous prodigies of his V tory none is more interesting than Mozart. the celebrated com poser,
 It is related that at the age of five he had composed several minuets and was discovered at work on con. certo.
 At six he had become 80 proficient at the plano that his father took him on tour of Europe and he astound, ed the musical world.
 lis sister. Nanneri, also showed great promise and Mozart's first in. terest in music was displayed when he heard his sister at practice.
 When he had reached the age of 12 his father took him to Vienna. The child had with him an operatic composition, Bastien and Basticnne, whjch was given a private perform. ance.
 His next trip was to Italy, where he was appointed concert master lo the archbishop at Rome. There he heard the famous Miserer of Allegrl. which had been so jealously guarded that musicians were forbidden to copy it under penalty of exeommunl cation. After hearing it twice young Mozart wrote it out by ear.
 So impressed was the pope that he made the boy Knight of the Golden Spur.
 All Europe was now watching the young genius and, at the age of II, he had been commissioned by Milan society to write an opera.
 Milton was another historic prod igy. At F he was studying Latin. Greek, French, Italian and Hebrew.
  The late Anatole France is shown 10 have had an amazing intellect a an early age and Charles Darwin is noted as another classic example.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
TURNS TO CHURCH

And here is the important thing about young Edward Hardy: All the knowledge he has eb. sorhed have led his footsteps in the direction of
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

chH1 to o&norlnea.al aa 5: to train the child for le.l"s.
 And so. wH,n Wu,na j. s.l.s had reached the age of SIX months ae uay uo. only speaking but 2e was rec.t1g 'Ae ou,.ahs, and Professor sd5s ~1s "ls.r holding iii, a..d with gesture of "Itoa.oaso"
 Ta~ seaoaag c"a@.1. Al the are of two Vivian o2ul read a1I ws.ro. At the age of three he ~4s 1"=Jn".s a.~ eho@ c1rocr At tho a~o os II bo y4- addressing classes and :a"ats'.r~ inc vas'' 9.'h h 7 .n'.muc arquaiut, e.. ~.'a history and a-ert4rc
 i@ -n, ar.r ;~-sel hs ye,,H,a ycar bcto e f." "a- s'1aaa- n..ae II%4rd professors dis. e1~-a2 t.~ G.a.4 t:n",l.n. They were non. 3|as..@ l. va< a nrv u =a ...,ri for juvenile H'.1.-' a.. IT." "...1 nas r,oud and pleased "s'a '." sa..,~s os !. . ta'~,-.
 Tho ... ,-.'a,.lt.-.# Al r5 he WAS Il g. o.".s'. .. '>".l l.. 1~a- Grnory' arI fur. ta@r .s.r- '.~ t..... .r.. At ,a he had '.". '. ..-.,.. H..., a. Ia.al rm,ryj,g ".'. "..n ~.-.". o@s- .. ..1 ,na.hor d.rloc
 IT,. ,... . .,~ ..a.. .u n.- a s2sawcca |. aa ... f.su .-...-- .,.~,.
 E'. lad. ...-.. ,a...,. ..o.t a4a:..t ree. .a." .' J. ...r'. ...! ..e .... tD.. ,aa., .'.-, .-. ". Et-. a rf..~ol tn so ... ..- i'd. ..an @ >,..- Gwa4 sir 0. r.. .... ".....- ... o:. .2o. vo...
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

TNiE uni'frsiucs are announcing A H
 their annual crop of prodigios. M SsAs
 This year the lists are ss 'N2 headed bv a 1QyearoI "woui.r 2 A-- boz named Arthur Got'sman, wno 1i zE2 has crashed the intellectual gates If ogIethorpe University at Atlanta, TA M, Ga.
 4 handsome lad with intelligent f.es and scn' titjye face, rais proagat of New York Bronx dis, trct a honss hailed as one os the most interesting child superm,nds since William J. S1is at :he sge of II, matricllata1 at Harvard University.
 When tests were made upon the Go3tsm1n boy he ran up score Of 1s4, one of the highest in' ta,l=enco test records ever made in inc United s,ltes. He was shown 10 haze the mind Of an Intelligent youth of r, and towers mentally o'sr tens of thousands of n.en of 2 and 3o.
 Yct he is fond of play: does not lie himself down ceaselessy to study; n1ine,s with other hovs and girls of his ago and does not let his books in,trtere win hls fun.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

tied that he determined co 54t his oa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Herriot Sees Need OF Allies
In Enforcing DaUes Plan
Leader OF Left Wing Thinks Forty Or Fifty
YearsA Long Time To Stand Guard Alone

Editor.s Nonte--with all Incicatfons
pointing to the belief that the German
slsetiohs win not alter 0srmany'e ac-
nsxt important event affecting the
Dawss plan Gomez in the French elee-
tons on May IL. when the Ffenoh
people. give their verdict on the poli-
cise of Premier Pofucsre, Whose ntti-i.
tuds toward the report IL weii-kn0wn.
Edouhrd Herrfot. author Of this article.
II mayor Of Lyons and leader OF the
bloc Of the left In this French chamber,
- mentioned ~ premier In case the
electtaas swing 10 the left ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Communists Guarded As Nationasts Plan Waue OF Patriotism

sion Of the railroads, the principal Als.
ment Of payment, must last, said the
experts. long enough to permit the
Amortization Of the bonds, eleven mil-
lizards Of gold marks). For how slonx2
And during this time, shall we. alone,
be on the watch on behalf Of all the al
Lies?
But the experts report saysquite
rightly, too--that, if Germany dces not
fulfill the conditions she accepted, dc
win be up to the creditor governments,
an of them, to take prompt and effi-
dent measures That Is what the Britt
ish proposed at the London conference.
Why not take this opportunity to return
to the theory of sanctions In commonf
Why should France be the only one to
carry such burden and run such .
risk? cannot understand.
The report Of the experts has offered
us the means to resume the interallied
policy that I have always urged, Cash
ing in common, risking in common
this is common sense, it seems to me,
and the road to peace. OF course, con
slant and yigilant watch ID necessary,
but our dear and generous Eranee
should not remain Indefinitely like the
Caryatides women on whose shoulders
hansthe fun weight Of the temple.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Simple Way to Get
Rid of RInacIrhaarIs

There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid of black
heads, that is to dissolve them. To do
this, get two ounces of calonite powder
from any drug store-sprinkle q little
on hot, wet cloth--rub over the
blackheads briskly--wash the parts and
you will be surprised how the black
heads have disappeared. Big black
heads, little blackheads, no matter
where they are simply dissolved and
disappear. BIaekheads are simply q
mixture Of dust and dirt and secretions
that form in the pores of the skin.
The calonite powder and the water
dissolve the blackheads so they wash
right out, leaving the pores free and
clean and in their natural condition.
ADV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
PASSPORTS
TO ST. PETER
ARE DUG UP

LENINGRAD,, May 10-Pass-
ports for the satisfaction of st.
Peter were given to the departed
I early in the nineteenth century
throughout Russia, according to doc
uments found recently in old graves
near here. These documents were
issued usually only to members of
the wealthy classes, as records in
dictate that they cost a lot of gold,
and were considered as reasona-
BILE guarantee that the departed per-
son so hOn0red would be welcome
at the Golden Gates.
A sample of the passports reads:
Il, Nicholas Stobylew, bishop of
st. Petersburg, do hereby certify
that the person herein mentioned
lived as a good Christian, and, all
though he sometimes sinned, yet
he confessed his sins and was for
given. He worshipped the saints,
he Toasted and begged, and was
human. Considering the fact that
the dear departed one has made his
peace with Him, and confessed all
to his father eonfessor, 1 gladly GER
tffy to this passport for presenta-
ton to Saint Peter with the hope
that it will be duly honored and
that cur beloved friend will have
due and free access to heaven and
enjoy all the privileges therein for
ever without any hinderances."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
University OF Maine Boy
Talks 18th British
High School Lad


IN rs uat 50 far away in wears since
=c5szsR Bsyzs riszaetf nm, crude telegraph
SETS smF eFssssd across q few blocks,
ar vEssiIspv miles an n clicking kew.
N,v1 = = b.,,., .S,,-,,. n, ..h;ava-
- - a.. ......--... 49, a ~.
"a "a -, s,,,.., .4,..I,.. FI,..s
- 3 7 -. -, -. ,-ASor 49,
- - - Er,S.-.-.,~
= - - an h...s
.--,.,,1 .r ~. Tr,,-s,ss aF No. a.
ss..,-,.- a.. -. - -. - a. &C.
-. -. ....,-s; h,..,-.s
E,-...,. - Et,..,,,s - e. fSr.t
1,-.-.,,, ..IF,.-,. -,-'1',t A., ....,,-a,.s
- -. - . SS,.Sr,S S,h,,-,lh.,'-
-. = -
AeHRs Ssa nm AssEAassfT
Handy has hils sat I'm his d8rmitsFy
R~zm mt the university Far tive years
he hax wVrsE6 with it. added to it.
mhie Shnngnx and studied
Hrs trans AHsamEbe experimentation
S1zErssf IN the fzlH Of 1872 when the
AHuE.hRan E4zE1 Relay League held
Hzasr& INA which, American transmitteFs
ssm1 xisxzzEAs and amateurs in England
aaAa $aasrG H8Hed;sn estlH efiss erfed 70 copy
e. "a -. '.-.;1.-s s1.,4, -
,.,-.vu. w;sR ,-s.,,r &C.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
CHINESE LADIES'
KIDNAP RICH BOYS
Hold Them For Ransom Or
Marry Them, Reports Say

PEKING, May 1O.-A lot of trough
country ladies" turned bandits, says
the Asiatic News agency, having raided
with Goyder at the key, was sending
on ITO meters.
British 2SZ, with Goyder at the key,
transmitted signals that were the loud
est eve received from any British
station and which could easily
be read sending words only once. Goyder
reported signals from the University
of Maine loud on just two tubes, and
expressed his joy of connecting with
the American school.
Conversation was continued over a
period Of one hour, closing at 2 AS a.
m. Three messages were sent from the
British station for people in the Uni
ted States and Canada, and were &C.
acknowledged by Handy. This was the
first time that schools in two different
countries had been in direct wireless
contact.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
TRAIN SHELL SHOCK
FOUND IN LONDON
Commuters Develop Ailment Ere
quently, Experts Say

LONDON, May 10.-The daily jour
ney to town from the more distant sub
urbs leads in many instances eventual
ly to train "shell shock" according to
medical experts.
The injury develops very gradually,
and is caused by the swaying and jolt
ing of the train. the continuous change
of scene compelling the adjustment of
the eyes, and the noises which trouble
the ears, all of which produce state
of semi-stupor. The results are irrita-
bility, uncertainty of Judgment, failure
Of memory, loss of appetite, worrying
about trifles and incapacity to attend
to business.
1t takes years to develop this acute
ly, and the only real cure is a complete
rest and the abandonment of the daily
Journey,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Plan DEDICATION |
OF MONUMENT
TO Won MOLIKE.
Won Hindenburg And
Ludendorff Expected
To Make Pleas

BERLIN, May 1a-R6hce took eE-
&ry precaution to preserve erdarr nm
Halle today as communists eF1n1E
Threatened violence against tine gr@Rr
xasrasti demonstration which WIN he
held tomorrow IN connectiBn with fnsR-
cntiDn Of a monument to General Won
AEoltke
Strong police units, fully armsA pa
truiled the streets as hundreds ID fss-
eisfi poured into the city
Hinaenburg To Be Thue
Field Marshal von HindenburE, Cen
eral Ludend0rff and scsre al either
military leaders Of the cid regime 4re
scheduled to participate In thu aasmEn-
Rtration which the extreme Da11amRkiEzx
expect to make an occasion fur startling
a great wave OF patriotism
Eighty special trains fram through
out Germany VIII caEry the nzr1mnl
lists 10 the demonstration.
Communists were reported arranging
. counter demonstration rs EREutssl
Gocked into the CITY, although PBl5re
issued orders that al gatherings al
w0rkmen would be dispersed TEzfhlsssiy-
COmmunisfs HnrHnsBA
Communist leaders were particularly
fncensed that permission shgEl1a De
granted the fascist for n great asmsn-
stration while workers were proclaimed
from gatherings even ON Nay Day
Hotels were already crowded saAsy.
although the special trains bearing
majority of the 0ut-1f-tgxn fEzEasal
were not scheduled TO arrive unzl to
morrow morning.
Thrifty merchants and bgIEssh6a6srx
were renting windswspace f0r E.srsllns
who wished TO view the parade and
prices were mounting cOuEtRnalw-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

IAe night sf February g. code com
WAS IN progress with G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

towns along the Picking Mankow rail-
way and have married. off many young
men of rich families whom they are
holding for ransom.
Picked soldiers have been sent to
suppress these outlaws, said to be
armed with modern pistols and iron
clubs" and who are more heartless
in treatment of their captives than the
men in the interior districts"
Some of the captiyes, the report con-.
tinues. have been forced to marry the
lady bandits and thereafter become
leaders.
me open door to opportunity-Tha
Age-Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
GERMAN PRINCE
PLANS TO SPEAK
IN UNITED STATES
Sixtus OF Bourbon Parma
Expected To Reveal
Pre-War Secrets

BERLIN, May TO- (By the Assoc
ciated Press. Prince Sixtus OF Bour-
BON Parma, brother of former Empress
Zita of Austria Hungary, will start in
the autumn on a visit to the United
States, and it IL intimated that during
his tour Of the country many pre-war
diplomatic secrets and secrets which
were held after the commencement OF
the World war will be revealed by him.
Prince Sixtus will talk especially upon
the trials and fluctuations Of his late
brother-in-law, Charles, emperor of
Austria and king OF Hungary. and Of
the efforts Of Charles to make sepa
rate peace with the allies during the
war.
Mrs. Maria Hansen Taylor, widow
Of Bayard Taylor, American traveller
author and minister to Germany who
died in 1873, will celebrate her 95th
birthday June 2 at the home of her
daughter, Fran DIR. Kiliani, in Gar
misch-P artenkirchen noted BavariAn
health resort near Munich.
Mrs. Taylor is the daughter OF Peter
Hansen, q German astronomer. She
married Mr.. Taylor when he was at the
height of his fame az world traveller
and lecturer. Taylor served for some
time after bis marriage as American
charge d'affaires in st. Petersburg but
deserted diplomacy for literary work
until 1878 when he was designated
minister to Germany. He died in Ber-
lin after only a few months service
there's
Lived In United States
After the death Of Mr.. Taylor, Mrs.
Taylor lived for many years in the
United States. At the present time she
keeps up active correspondence with
relatives and friends in America. I'm
til her eyes began to trouble her
short time ago. Mrs. Taylor devoted
much of her time to the preparation
of an international cook book. She
takes lively interest in world affairs
and says she hopes to, live long enough
to see real peace come to all the world.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
PRAISE FOR DR. AHLQUIST
Rct. Dr. susta, tndrccn I,auds Pas- tor Of First Lutheran Church For n,cr Pupil at tug,Istana College.

An interesting lecture was given at the afternoon service of the First Lutheran church yesterday afternoon by Rev. Dr. Gustav Andreen. president of Augustana college and Theological seminary sc in Rock Island. III. Dr. Andreen told Of the movements Of the Evangelical Lutheran church since tho reformation and told of the first Swedish settlement in Delaware which will soon be celebrating its So0th sn- niversary. He spoke of the privations or the early Swedish pioneers in their westward travels.
 Dr. Andreen then spoke of the fine work Of Rev. Dr. s. G. ohman when he was the pastor of the First Luth- eran church in this city. He paid a tribute to the present pastor Rev. Dr. Able A. Ahlquist. and said that it was always a joy to teacher to see one or his pupils achieve things worth while. Dr. Ahlquist is a former pu- pil of Dr. Andreen.
 At the close Of the service a col- lection was taken up and presented 10 Dr. Andreen as token Of appre- ciation or the local gregation of tho work being done by Dr. Andreen in Agusiana college. The wenner- berg male chorus rendersi several songs at the close of the services.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

X large attendance was present at the installation ceremonies of St.
 Rita's Circle, Daughters Of Isabella yesterday afternoon in the Commun-
 ity Home. Mrs. Margaret Hannon and staff of New Britain were in charge of the ceremonies which were very impressive. The degree work was put on by the degree team of the Torrington circle. Following the ceremonies Il program was presented and a social hour enjoyed.
 The Pexto team of this town kept its slate clean by defeating the Cnion- vile teams Saturday night in. the Town hall. This victory makes the firth consecutive win for the shop team which bids fair 10 make it's presence felt in basketball circles throughout the state.
 The fair being conducted by the Polish Falcons in Falcon hall opened Saturday night with n large crowd present. The feature Of the pro- gram this evening will be boxing match. Tuesday evening wrestling match will be put on. Dancing will be hold on every night.
 The marriage or Miss Mary Spi- nello. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Car mon Spinelo Of Liberty street to An- ton Wagenbrenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George wcgenbrenncr Of West Center street was solemnized in St. Thomas church at o'clock this The ceremony was pcr- formed by Rev. Robert l.. Christo- pher. Miss Mary Manwsre was the and Harry Wagenbrenner. brother of the groom. was best man.
 At recent meeting of the .adies' Aid Society Of tho PlantsNille -ongrc gational church the following officers were elected. President, Mrs. Frank Morse: yice president, Mrs Maxwell lseemis: secretary. Mrs. leorge Wright: treasurer, Mrs. Vii. fam F. Smith; directors. Mr> Iiotchkiss. Miss Ada Roberts: press committee, Mrs. Kate Nichols, Miss Minnie Brooks: supper committee, Mrs. Waiter Wallace. Mrs. w. II. l 3ustice. Mrs. W. F.. Smith and Mrs. . George Wright.
 The annual church meeting Of the :, First ngregational church will be | held Thursday evening at 1:30 o'clock . In the chapel. \ picnic supper will ,recedc the meeting at 6:5o o'clock. .
 The Women's Missionary society ,f the First Congregational church yili meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 I'clock al the home of Mrs. L. F. " -itchthorn on North Main street. Hrs. Edward Capen. president Of the hartford branch or the Womcn's }oard Of Missions. will speak.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS
 AND STOP PAIN

tt- Jacobs on stops any pain. and rheumatism k pain only.
 Not one case In fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop drugsing! Rub soothing, penetrating St Jacobs OiI right into your sore. stifI. aching joints. and relief comes instantly. St Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment. which never aisappOlnfs. and cannot burn the skin.
 I.imher up. Quit complaining. Get 2 small trial bottle Of old. honest g; Jacobs Oil al any drug sore. and in jus; moment you'u be free from rheumatic pair. soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer Eciief sasits veu. St Jacobs oil is jgs' ss good for sciatscs. rsuraieia. lunbase. backachs. sprsins.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

Sin, who has been ill at his homo with scarlet fever. was reported toda, IS being much improved in health. The program committee of the mems Bible class of Berlin will meet this evening at the home of F.. O. Shjerdcn Of Berlin street at o'clock this evening.
 East Berlin Items Tho ladies of the Sacred Heart church will give whist social in the church parlors this evening nt s o'clock. Mrs. DeMore will act as hostess.
 Mss Ruby Nye of Hartford spent the weekend as the guest of her parents, Mir and Mrs. William Nye, at their homo on Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. Rich and son. Lester. and Miss Florence Rich spent sunday as the guests of relatives in Waterbury.
 The Camp Fire Girls will hold a food sale nt Athletic building Tues. day afternoon from { to o'clock.
 Mrs Frank Kramer and Mrs. \. r. Earle were the guests Of Prof. and Mrs. Benson at their home in New Haven over tho weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. E. Baker. Mrs. Edward Seigriest and Miss Anna Han. na Of New Britain were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Archer Walsh at their homo on Wilcox avenue sunday.
 Miss Hattie Mildrum has had her residence on lower .lain street wired for electricity.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earlc Hazcn and daughter, Eleanor, Of New Britain have been the guests Of Mir. Hazen's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Mahlon Hagen, at their homo on Main street.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Victor Benson were the guests Of relatives in New Haven Sunday.
 Miss Etta Lawrence has had a telc. phone installed in her home on Main street.
 A meeting of the East Berlin Com munity club will be held in tho so. cial room Of the Methodist church Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock. All are requested to attend.
 The installation Of officers of the Knights Of rythias. which was 10 bc held at the hall Tuesday evening, has been postponed until Tuesday c,e- ming. January 22.
 Norton's wood keeps you warm. lakes your bread. and bakcs your rake. like mother used 10 make. Just Fz.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
IF YoUR LUNGS ARE SoRE
 Beware Pneumonia Is Iminent
 Aliens Lung Healer

Heals sore Iungs Quickly Thus AveTting the DangT frum
 Pnemnnia.. It also CltarS the
 Lungs of Congestion
 Wisdom dictates. however. that there b. no delay. no waiting ill to- morrow, for pneumonia will mol walt your convenience. Tweniy-four hours delay may be fatal for once the de- mon attacks. t is foo late.
 A few doses or Aliens Lung HeaI- er taken in time removes tbe cause and wards of fhs disease.
 it should b. kept On hand iu er'ry nome. ready Tor ins ant Hss.
 Sold in Nss Britain by C'srA S rsIncrd Co. National Pharmscy. HHIer-Hanson Ur4ir Ca.. CHy Drus Store.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
pHENIx LODGE INSTALLATION

Phenix lodge. I. O. Q. r.. will meet Tuesday evening for inc purpose of installing officers. They are. noble grand, Harlow r. Coon: vice grand. Evsr ]. Over1rom: recording secre- tary, Emil I,ondeau; nrancia1 secre- tary. J. F. Anderson; treasurer, F. <. Danbcrg.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
One Thin Women Gained 10 Pounds In 2 Days Skinny Men Can
 Do the Same
All Hnak men and women. All nervous men and women. All slianr men and r-nn,rr

Atl neFN0us men ana women
 All skinny men and women
 Can grow stronger. healthier and take on weight in 90 days by just taking Nccoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets four times a dsy--as easy to take as candy.
 And what 8 hit these flesh pro5uc- ing tsble.s have made-svery drug gisi is selling more and more Of them every day.
 Everybody knows that nasty-iast- iEg. etii-sfneiiinE Cod liver oil s chock full Of ti'HmiDes and is a wonderfui flesh producer and strength creator.
 Rut who wants 10 swallow he hor- r.bls stuff when thsse wonderful fab- Iecoy's Cod Liver Oil Tsbisss-- ars inst ss good and SO easy 10 take
 | box of 50 tablets Tor SO cents = ard # any thi1 man or uomsn don't rain st Ies1 , pounds in % days money h.ek. ASk Cts-k ( Frsineri zr.d fiirkiasgn Is-us 70. or any good srurriH znErhsr~