davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

called for repelling an invader.
Evidently he experienced no prompt
ing from training in saving, in see
ing that none stray away and are
lost.
Man may not, perhaps, become a
creature Of training to the extent
possible in the case Of dog. His
individuality should be more as
sertiye, more discriminating He is,
however, susceptible to training;
indeed training is a very important
factor in his reactions to the affairs
of life. The ordeals Of existence are
constantly training most of us in as
gressiveness. Are we receiving all
the training we should in the matter
Of service, in saving, guarding, pro-
tecting? Are we giving needed
measure Of attention to the matter of
salvage in this life?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
SEEKING GAS FOR AlRsHIPs

It has been found possible to re-
duce the cost Of securing helium
gas from $500 per cubic foot to ten
cents. There has not yet been found
means for securing at that price the
quantities needed for the increased
demand in airships. 1t is the only
safe gas to use as 1t isn't ,inflam-
mable. 1t is greatly needed. 1t may
be found in quite a number Of the
gas bearing fields in this country but
methods for utilizing these sources
to advantage have not yet been
found. Need begets an effort to sup
ply. 1t is hoped the production Of
helium will be no exception to that
rule. Meanwhile the scientists are
searching for gas lighter than he'll
ium. 1t is found to exist in the cor
ona OF the sun and it is hoped to
discern 1t on earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
DESTROYING HIGHWAYS

Heavy trucks loaded with lumber
are cutting up some Of the roads in
the suburbs. Such loads should not
be hauled over the roads when they
are as soft as now.-Bath Daily
transformations such as this is
described to be are positive set
back in securing proper highways in
many parts Of the State. Nothing
short of macadam roads may with
stand such abuse. and even those
suffer because Of 1t. The cost Of
concrete highways throughout the
State is prohibitive. Communities
cannot expect State. county or town
properly to replace such methods of
destructiyeness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
THE PROTOCOL DOOMED

The Geneva Protocol goes a glim-
mering. Under 1t was sought by
certain governments dictation over
others, as in the matter of compul-
sorry arbitration Of questions, which
many believe should be decided by
the individual nation for itself. Eng
land would not agree to compulsory
arbitration: it would not agree to
unite in making war on an aggressor.
In refusing to comply with these
terms Of the protocol it has serious
ly shaken the League Covenant on
which the protocol was based. This
would seem to leave the League
powerless to prevent war. Manifest
ly any agreement to lessen arma-
ment must come, If It comes, by way
Of method other than that Of the
League Of Nations. The United
States is the most promising medium
through which such an agreement
may be secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

AS Uncle Lucky hoped along, with
his bunny nephew by his side, they
came to a lonely place covered with
evergreen trees. All of a sudden a
wheezy, cracked call came from the
branches.
whats that" asked the little
bunny.
Don't be afraid" answered wise
old Uncle Lucky. Its only yell
low-eyed bird trying to sing"
ut sounds like the creaking of the
Kind Farmers old wheelbarrow,"
laughed the bunny boy.
There's your singer" the next
minute exclaimed the keen-eyed old
bunny uncle. pointing to an ever
green tree, in which crouched a bird
about a foot long, in a purple-black
coat. His namo is Purple Grackle.
He is corn thief. But worse than
that, he destroys nests and young
birds. / have no use for him."
The next moment out of his hid
ing place flew Purple Grackle and
over to the field, his glossy plumage
shining almost lake a rainbow under
Mr.. Happy Suns bright rays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
st. Patr.ck's Party

The home Of MIR. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Tobey on Bay street was the scene of
a very pretty gathering Thursday eve
uong when they entertained a few
guests in honor Of Mrs. Lena circuit
who has been employed III town for
some months past. and who is soon
to leave Winslow the occasion being
4 st. patricks dinner party. The
parlorS were beautifully decorated in
st. Patrick colors, green and white,
and in the center Of the room was a
large green and white ia: filled with
ionquls. The dining room was deco
rated in green and white, also.
steamers being run from the corners
of the room to the chandeliers. and
from those down to the plate Of each
guest at the table. In the center Of
the beautifully decorated and appoint
ed table was n large white basket
filled with shamrock. and from this
basket ran white ribbons to each
plate. The place cards were tiny has
kets, and the faVorS were small bas-
lcts in the shape OF a shamrock filled
with green candy. The table linen
was strewn with tiny shamrocks,
making II very pretty effect indeed.
After the delightful repast. each
guest at table pulled the white rib
bon near their place, and each pull
revealed L Iiminutive and appropri-
ate gift. All the young ladies pres
cnt wore green aprons, and the whole
affair was cntireI in keeping with
st. Patrick's Day. After a social
time and games and music had been
enjoyed, he guests left, wishing Mrs.
circuit all the happiness and. pros
perity in the world wherever she may
30. and all during her absence FROM
Winslow, which, all hope, will not be
for VClV long
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
CREATURES OF TRAINING

An inteessting incident reported in
the news columns last week was the
rescue by another dog Of a puppy
that had broken through thin ice.
The dog that saved the puppy did 80
from no affection. as 1t was a
stranger. Another dog witnessing
the accident evinced no instinct for
helping another. The hero doy was
4 collie. the Indifferent dog a bull.
The former obeyed instinct rather
than the call Of its owner.
In awarding laurels to the collie
and feeling to criticise the bull we
best not praise or blame without
consideration Of tho promptings of
the collie and Of the bull. Evidently
neither dog lacked in physical
bravery: both yielded to the prompt
Ing Of tho kind Of training to which
their respective breeds had over
long years been subjected. The bull
would have been anything
but Indifferent had the conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
Physician Tells
When Weak Lungs
Are Dangerous
If Coughs and Colds Hang on
Read This Good Advice

Folks who know they have Weak
Lungs or those in a rundown condl-
ton who are bothered by obstinate
coughs and colds, night sweats and
evening temperature-Shou beware
of Tuberculosis.
I Weak Lungs-whether from In
heritance, a rundown condition or the
continued neglect of Coughs and
Colds-are truly dangerous and wor-
thy Of your most careful attention.
During many years of successful
private practice in treating coughs
and colds, Grippe, Flu, Bronchial
Troubles and Lung Weakness
have used a special creosote pre-
scription called NIX (Mentho-
Krcoamo) with remarkable results.
MIX is pleasant and harmless, but
it's action is swift and certain! L
have not lost a case in 10 years when
L had chance to use it in time
and for dependable. inexpensive
home use, can honestly recommend
it to all who need a first class medi-
cine of'this Kind. Coughlin. Sexton,
Goodrich AMI other good druggists
sell NIX on a guarantee of full sat-
isfaction or money back. Try it TO-
daV'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
READFIELD

EAST--The i. S. Z. wa
pleasantly entertained at an -. -
meeting Wednesday al tne ~
Mrs. Sarah Dudley. the ns CAV,
ing will be a half day mee'D'
Miss Annie Gordon. a.. 4
Mrs. Lucy Gorden was w, Wv
Wednesday of her sister. ME- urs
Lord. North Manchester n
Ter of Wiscasset is the CUES
daughter. Mrs. Linwood LUZ !.
Emma Mace of Augusta, M
guest of her sister. Mrs. rue n
Maurice Doughty OF NJ
is working for +. A. Goiuya srd
and Mrs. II. +. Aldrich anu u' d
Charlotte, of Winthrop, WI 'n
Tuesday, of Mrs. Ida MorrIA'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

But who wants to swallow the hor-
rible stuff. when these wonderful tab
lets-McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets. are just as good and
SO easy to take.
A box of so tablets for so cents and
II any skinny man or woman doesn't
gain at least pounds in 80 days
money back. Ask Coughln's Drug
store, Sections Drug store or any
good druggists anywhere in America.
be sure and get McCoy's, the orig
inal and genuine. and don't forget
there is nothing on earth so good TO
make backward, listless, under
weight children grow strong and TO-
bust. ---~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

The main shaft in the american
Wooden Co, broke down Friday and
the mill will be shut down until a
temporary electric motor has been
installed.
The Mabel Wentworth Philathea
Class held i food sale in Lawry
Bros store Friday afternoon mad a
good sum was realized.
The Rebecca Lawrence w. C. Il.
[. met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Guy Wentworth on Western
The Future of the w. c. r. T."
was read by Mrs. Merlin Joy, and
short clippings on the same subject
We're given by Miss Maude Marcia,
Mrs. Sadie Lord and Mrs. Ruth
Basford.
The Christmas Club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Percy Allan. A
social time was enjoyed doing fancy
work and refreshments were served
The Parent Teacher Association
met in the Opera House Thursday
afternoon. The speaker of the af-
ternoon was Mrs. Jennie Flood Kre-
ger. who spoke on Problems of
Parents The banner for attend
ance was given to Miss Alice Ladds
room, the 3rd ana 4th grades in the
South grammar building.
Sixteen of the members of the
Woman's Relief Corps passed a busy
morning Friday cleaning their hall.
At noon picnic lunch was enioyed
ana the afternoon was passed work.
ing on articles for their spring sale,
-'hich is to be held in April.
Rev. X. j. Mooney was in Winslow
Thursday evening where he deliver
ca his illustrated lecture on Scot
land.-Mrs. Melvin Bean and son
lana of Oakland We're guests Thurs
gay evening OF relatives in town.
Mrs. ID. b. Donneuy passed Friday in
Oakland with her sister. Mrs. Melvin
Bean.-Miss 1leen Brophy who
teaches in Gardiner, is passing the
weekend at her home-Dana Drew
who is attending the school of bus
mess administra ton in Portland is
passing the weekend at lis home
Miss Ruby Dyer of Skowhegan. who
teaches in Gardiner, was a guest of
her aunt. Mrs. Fred Trippe Friday
on her way home.-Mr. and Mrs.
fiarry Barney and son of Augusta.
ana Mrs. Milton Moore of Moose
itlver We're recent guests of Mrs.
Hannah Barney.-Mrs. Charles Park
ana daughter Gertrude returned
from Boston y.-Arthur
Drouin of Waterville is clerking at
me store of his brother William
l'rouln.-Mrs. Sarah Greenleaf went
TO Augusta Friday to pass the week
ehd with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ladd.
Mrs. NJ. a. Hamilton of Hinckley
was shopping in town FRIDAY
frederlck Gould returned Friday
from Siblcy Pond where he has been
passing a few days at the Nelson
Namps.-A. w. Gould of New York.
WAS business caller in town Fri
daY.-Mrs. Alison Smith went +o
Portland Friday to pass the weel,o
end.-Mr. and hrs. Myron Smith of
SkoWhegan were calling on friends
IN town t'riday.-Mr. and Mrs. Da-
va j.. Gould Of Bangor are visiting
1r. and Mrs. Frederick Gould g
MISS Dorothy Drouin is confined to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

Ter home on Connor avenue, with
the grippe.-Mrs. A. r. Jewett. Mrs.
Myron J. Smith and Mrs. Charles
H. Matson of Skowhegan were the
guests Friday of Mrs w. F.. Briggs.
Mrs. Matson will remain for a few
days visit.
A most enjoyable banquet was
held Friday evening when the Wa
terville Baptist c. E. Society was the
guest of the Fairfield Baptist c. K.
Society. Since the beginning of Jan.
the young people of the two societies
have been having a membership
contest, agreeing that at the end OF
two months the losers would serve
banquet to the side which had in
creased its membership by the great
err per centage. The contest started
with 50 members in each society but
at the end of the two months the
Fairfield society fell behind.
The lower vestry was attractively
decorated with green and white fes-
toons while st. Patrick's day nap
kins and favors with green and white
candles adorned the tables. About
Is members of both societies sat
down to delicious banquet. William
Nacomber of Colby kept things
merry as POSTMASTER. The blessing
was asked by the pastor of the
church. Rev. Alexander Henderson,;
Maurice Gould, the president of the
Fairfield c. F., gave a most cordial
welcome to the guests to which Will
liam Caribbean, president of the Wa
terville c. E., responded in well
chosen words. Interesting remarks
were made by Rev. Leopold Hass,
pastor of the church in Waterville
and Rev. Alexander Henderson, the
inspirational message. not being lost
light of though interspersed with
mirt provoking anecdotes. Hearty
cheers were given at the close of the
banquet after which the young peo-
pie had games and stunts in the up
per vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
Funeral of Elvn Jaouith

The funeral service of Elvin ia
quith was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Jaquith, Friday after
noon. Rev. Alexander Henderson,
the pastor of the Baptist church. Of
ttciated, assisted by Fairfield lodge.
No. 6S. !. o. o. f. The flowers were
many and beautiful. The bearers were
Harry Chamberlain. Ole Gerald,
Philip Dixon and Willis knight, men,
hers of Pine Tree lodge, No. so. The
burial was in the family lot in Gin
ton.
Elvin Jaquith. who passed away in
Fairfield. March H., 1925, was born
in Detroit. Me. July %, 1888 the son
of David and Sally Jaquith. moving
to Clinton In early life, where he was
an extensive farmer.
In 1860 he was united in marriage
to Miss Serena Huff of Burnham, TO
them six children were born, of
which two survive, John Jaquith Of
Fairfield and Orrin Jaquith of Wat
erville.
Mrs. Jaquth passed away in 1909.
He continued farming until 1916,
when he moved to Clinton village.
Failing in health he came to Fair
field in 1919. where he passed the re-
mainder of his life with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jaquith.
He leaves besides the two sons,
John and Orrin, one granddaughter,
Mrs. William r.. Staples. also four
great grand children of Bath.
He experienced religion when a
young man. joining the Christian
church of Town House Hill, Clinton.
In 1877 he joined the l. O. Q. +. Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
MAINE GOSSIP


We sure are gettin' along Illustrate,
A tryin' to boost our dear old State.
We've eaten pertaters raised in Maine,
We're goin to try and raise our own
grain,
We're goin to buy our clothes here.
This sendin' away is a big bug-a-boo.
Well spend our vacations, too, In
Maine,
A seem the sights and here hunt for
game
And we'll sure find a plenty in our
Clara NJ. Friend.
Spring has come and the highway
patrolmen and municipal judges have
already begun to notice the differ
ence.
Miss Mildred Walker of Alma has
been awarded the valadictory at
Lincoln Academy. Her average rank
was 94.3.
The ice has nearly all left Salt
pond in North Sedgwick which is
very unusual occurrence for the first
of March.
Work is going forward on the new
library at South Paris and already
the two houses standing on the lot
where the library is to be located are
being made ready for moving.
Helen Richards Of Hampden IS the
only female member Of the Deans
Cabinet at Boston University, where
she is attending the College Of Bust
ness Administration. Miss Richards
is Sophomore at the University.
The ice has left the fats on the
New Meadows river and the clam
diggers are at work there once more.
We wonder how far these clans are
stretching their necks these Spring
days.
Shelton A. Simmons Of Waldoboro
has a flock OF hens that made record
of egg laying in February that would
be hard to beat. Two hundred and
fifty of Mr.. Simmons Rhode Island
Reds laid $50 dozen eggs in II IL
days. Next.
A course in manual training Is
being considered at Thornton Acad-
envy. A bequest of $4,000 being
made according to the will of the
late Colonel Charles Thornton makes
this course of technical training pos
sible.
II isn't often that two sisters are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
nLittle Jack ~ "A
\ 1 Rabbit - . 81
US = ~ zs@g ~:

HE has beautiful feathers" said
the little rabbit.
"Only when the sun glistens on
him." answered the wise old GENTLE
man rabbit. These Grackles are
among our earliest bird arrivals. l
imagine he is busy building flimsy
nest of mud and coarse grasses,
lined with finer grass. He takes
good care to place it high above the
ground"
Just then Professor Jim Crow
came by with his Wisdom Book un-
der his wing. Hello, little rabbits"
he cawed, settling on branch over
head. Don't mistake Purple
Grackle for a Crow, although some
times he is called the Crow Black
bird"
"Ill remember" answered the little
rabbit. Uncle Lucky was telling
me all about him just now"
Did you notice the glistening bars
on his back as he flew through the
air?" asked the wise old crow.
II did" replied the bunny boy.
what else do you know about him"
well, these Purple Grackles al
ways travel in large flocks." answer
cd the professor bird, wrinkling his
forehead. Their cousins. the Bronz-
ed Grackles. are about the same size
and wear the same sort of feathers,
but without the glistening bars on
the back. During the summer he
gees as far north as Labrador"
Dearest me-" exclaimed the bunny
boy, as Uncle Lucky winked at Pro-
lessor Jim Crow, "how will my little
head hold all I've heard this morn
ing?"
Learn little every day,
Store it in your head away.
Tell to Mother every night
What you've learned by ear and
sight"
added the wise old crow as he few
away. And in the next story you
shall hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

Paulina Longworth gets her first
glimpse Of the White House, where
once her grandfather, Teddy" pre-
sided, peeping. perhaps. over the rim
of the market basket in which she
reposed on the back seat of the auto
mobile. Paulina was one month old
at the time. The market basket was
her container
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

Moreover, not all leaders need be
leaders Of supreme rank. Society
needs ,its captains, ito lieutenants,
and its serseants, and moro 10 ask
ed Of no man than that he shall use
the talents given him. But let no
man fail to utilize his opportunities
or think meanly Of the influence
which he may exert"
pres. Hopkins Of Dartmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

Now let us see II President Cool
idge is so persistent that he will
drive the Senators by Withholding
appointments they desire. Who's
running this United States Of ours,
anyway? - Lewiston Sun - Rather,
the question is who's running the
executive end of 1t, the executive in
charge or the Legislative fllibusters?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
Railroads and Stea...
MAINE CENTRAL nm
Eastern Standsrd TN
YRAiNS lRAvR HisS /


raA,sss Law ASs'SSs
Bangor. tl24y . b. il.oe !
ts.46 = a.. g ;S9 q. a.. tl2Ss "a
"a. Pts.. tl2.l7 q q a..
b, H.rso<. Asl.os . u, ,,a.'
BATH. ts.1sa q. H., te.M...
h.05 p. M, ~, II o. m, SlO. a..
Belfast. @. 10 q. m, 70. 80
Boston. 1921 q. m, t6.is.
S9:55 a. nl.. t2.46 p. m, i3.Nn
Calais, ta.as a. n, tlassn.
Dover-Fo!croit. GAS q. n, Nn.
Gardiner. 1921 a. M. "a. i5s
1855 a. M. 2,46 p. m, t3.In%
o; l5p. M, I.l7p. m. sl0. 4Sn.
Hallowell. rs. Is a. m. Il. a.
2.4s p. m. 1874 p. m. taos q =
'7.l7 p. M. 80 48 p. m.
Harmony. C4.45 a. m, t2Sa,
Lewiston. Is; l5a. m. to.3l Z
'4.05 p. M. 40. 4S p. N,
New York, 1894 .. m, NM..
Portland. ts.2l a. m. u. iss !.
Hip. m. *iO. IS 5. N. "-N
Rockland. t6.l5 q. m. MA. ..
Skow hogan. C4.45 am. 500
So. Gardiner. 1918 q. m. MI
Am: f2.4op.n.. s3.34 pm, fSi5ns y
Sl0.48p.m. "-sh
St. John. f12.47 .. ID.
Watervile, t12.47 q. m, li0a.
Q. M. S4.45 a. m. g. 80 Q. a.. iiS ~
p. M. 1911 p. m, TAO D. q, hS
SDaiiy. CExcept Suss.,,x
. Daily. except Monday. I Dahl. ~.
A Discontinued after October IL is
d. C. DOUGLASS, MI HlS,l
9-28-24 v. p. & Gen'l Mn. CsrTr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
Col. Hume Candidate
For Head of V. of F,W.

Bangor, March 14,--Col. Frank
Hume Of Norman Dow Post, V. Of f.
W., will be candidate for depart
heht commander at fhc State encamp-
ment at Portland this summer. He
saw much active service abroad in the
capacity of colonel of the 1o3rd lnfan-
try, Yankee Division. ..--------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

Mrs. G. w. Patterson of Bay street
is in Havcrhil, Mass, called there by
the serious illness of her grand
daughter, Susan Patterson Hutch
inGs. At last reports the little ones
was slightly improved.-Mrs. Mary
Robinson of Waterville was a recent
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. G. A. Chamberlain of the river
road-Mrs. Edison Phillips and
daughter Lucern were visions yester-
day at the home of Mrs. Calvin
Graves of Nash street. Waterville.-
Ruth Patterson who was operated on
recently at the Elm City Hospital in
Naterville is reported as gaining
very nicely inGeed.-Edward TAYLOR
and Edison Phillips of tbs Dodge Ser
vice station were business visitors in
AUGUSTA and Gardiner. Friday.-D.
l.. Mason of Halifax street was a
business caller in Skowhegan, Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
wronC Man ArcoSto

Portland, March Ira N
Gals who have been awai,ins
turn here &c Walter Dougiass u,
ed some time ago for sehu,Ns
les through the mails, ana ..,,rfl
reported under arrest at DIE s.,
Ala. were disappointed tousi "A
word arrived that the man al
has proved that he is CharieIs '.v
Walter Douglass. The lattei .,;thb|
cred officers several times w. n
year by written requests " orApd
to name his own place OF c0''
before giving himself up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

Juneau. Alaska. Feb. 20 CA. p. by
maiD-When George Alexander
Parks succeeds Scott C. Bone June
u as governor of Alaska he will he
the eleventh executive the territory
has had since the appointment of the
first governor in 1884.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
Fortify the Lungs
Against Pneumonia
Or Influenza
By Using
Aliens Lung Healer

the best possible and most efrectirs
protection against the germs of infu-
enza which seems to have a special
afflnlty for the lungs. Do not wait
until the germs find Judgement, but
begin now and take the Lung Healer
as a preventative.
guaranteed remedy for lung and
pronchlal coughs, Coo and 500 a
For that tickle in your throat that
Keeps you coughing we recommend
(Allen's Lung Healer in Tabule Form)
25c pkg.
ALIENS BRONCHO
THROAT TABS
John Coughlin, Red Cross Pharmacy;
Gardiner-1eane's Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

needed flesh in so
days just by taking
McCoy's Cod Liver
OIL CO m p II nd
Tablets four times
a day--as easy to
take as candy.
And what a hit
these flesh produce
ing tablets have
made. One drug
gist tripled his
sales in one week.
Everybody knows
that nasty-tasting,
evil smelling Cod
Liver Oil is IL Won
d full vitalizer.
flesh producer and
health creator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16

The Senates position in the atti-
tude Of selecting the Presidents cab
met was only defensible on the
ground that Mr.. Warren is proved
unfit. That proof seems to be lack
ing