davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26


- HE review Of the quarter S
lessons deals with the power
- of the Gospel
If any one doubts the power Of
the Gospel, he might find the
evidences of it, If not in the spiritual
achievement, in it's worldly growth
and conquest. Think of the world
Christianity has developed from
Paul's simple response to the
Macedonian call!
But a few centuries elapsed until
even politically the religion that
Paul introduced to Europe had be-
come the greatest force in the en-
pire.
But we are concerned not with
these outward achievements, but
with the spiritual meaning and tri-
umph of the Gospel.
Paul was not concerned simply
about building up earthly empires.
His pride and glory in the Gospel
centered in the fact that it was the
power of God unto salvation, and 1t
was in contrast with the power of
Imperial Rome that he asserted the
supremacy OF the power of Christ
and said in addressing those at
Rome: Il am not ashamed Of the
Gosepl."
What is this Gospel?
sIt was defined for Paul in it's
origin, it's nature, and it's results.
1t had it's origin I'm the grace Of
God, not a theory but a fact, fact
fully evidenced for Paul in Jesus
Christ in whose life and character
he saw the fullness of Gods grace.
and in whose sacrificial death he
saw the outpouring of love for a
lost world.
The cross was for Paul the CEN
trail fact of grace, and the resurrec-
ton was the seal and witness of the
reality of the new life. This Gospel,
springing from the grace of God.
was for Paul Gospel of righteous
ness and Of practical goodness.
1t was not a theory or a theologi-
cal formula. 1t was practical Cos
pei, definitely related to conscience
and duty.
The fruit of the spirit could not be
disassociated from the Gospel. The
results of this Gospel which evi.
denced its power for Paul were
manifest in changed lives.
We have not adequately conceived
the Gospel from the standpoint Of
its results or properly realized its
wide variety Of expression as the
power of God
Power is not confined to one form
or expression.
An engineer determines power by
what it will accomplish. In religion
we have not been as careful to do
this Too often Christian leaders
have assumed that power could only
be of one sort, and could be mani
tested only in one way.
Thus they have argued and
quarreled ayout the nature of the
Gospel and about the way and
method of salvation while they might
better have acknowledged that the
power of god is manifest wherever
men are saved, and in whatever way.
DIR. John Mcneil has said, THE
Lord has queer ways of saving some
people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

In connection with The Indian
apolis Times and the local Keith
Theater, Indianapolis and Indiana
singers will have a chance to enter
the championship series.
ITO encourage quartet singing"
Eggleston explains, the Keith-Albee
circuit announces a national quartet
championship series. This will be
open to all quartets, male, female or
mixed voices.
1.-THE plan for Indiana singers to
follow is to organize a quartet or
enter one already established at the
box office of the local Keith
theater.
During a given week. all quartets
entered will be heard at Keith's and
on the final night, the winners will
compete before a board OF judges,
composed Of well-known Indianapolis
people, a representative Of the Keith
circuit and the music editor of The
Indianapolis Times.
THE winning quartet will then
go to Cleveland where it will com
pete in the seni-finals. probably
some time in November.
The winner of the semi-finals
will then go TO New York City for
the national finals which will be
held at the Keith-Albee Hippodrome.
The winner Of the finals will be
given a seasons contract over the
Keith-Albee circuit" Eggleston
states.
The thing to do now is to or
ganize and enter your quartet and
then get busy for rehearsals
Here is a chance for merit to win
out.
Who can tell. Indianapolis and In
diana may turn out the winning
quartet.
+ T. +
MAENNERCH0R is READY
FOR ITS NEW SEASON
Announcement of the seventy-first
series Of concerts to be given at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
he Indianapolis Maennerchor Announces Its list Series
of Concerts for the New Season, Beginning
With the Male Chorus on Nov. 20.

Can you sing and you how would you like to be in
quartet which will have the KehAlb circuit?
Such thing possible and idle dream You rest
assured of that
of the local Keith theate announced national quartet
Championship to be conducted by the Keith circuit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

Baptist Church, who has heen the
foremost pastor of our city in the
work of week day religious educa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

ORGAN RECTAL of sacred mu-
sic by Prof. Charles f. Hansen, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
MAENNERCHOR is READY
FOR ITS NEW SEASON

Announcement of the seventy-first
series Of concerts to be given at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
CITY TEACHERS
TO BE GUESTS AT
CHURCH affair
Several Congregations Plan
to Have Home Coming
Services.

- CCORDING to an established
\ custom, under the direction
- of the Community Council of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Sept ~: Review.
Nv VIM. T.. Gilroy

Editor of The Congregationalist
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Prominent Railroad Man
 Dies in New York

New York, March 6,-Milton San ford Barger, general treasurer of the New York Central lines and an off, and of many associated railroad corporations died yesterday aboard the White Star liner Berengaria en route to England, according to word received at his home here. Mir. Bar ger left New York last Saturday and when the ship was one day out suffered a stroke of apoplexy.
 Mr. Barger was born in New York city in 1875. His father was Samuel F. Barger, director of the New York Central and an official of sev- eral of the allied properties of the Vanderbilt system. He was gradu- ated from Harvard in 1893 and eight years later married Mrs. l.. H. Morgan who died in 1912.
 Not long after leaving college Mir. Barger entered the service of the New York Central and in 1902 was appointed assistant treasurer of the New York Central and Hudson river railroad. He was made treasurer of the Harlem road four years later and treasurer of the Central lines west of Buffalo in 1912. Tn 1920 he became general treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
peat numbers too many times.

The Cooper quartet, out at wLW, Cincinnati, got away with some ex- eellent selections last evening, al- though the quartet was threatened with obliteration by a too ambitious plano accompaniment. Jolly Fel- low by that group. sounded as if the boys were hiding behind the piano and mumbling to themselves. We'll, maybe we exaggerate, but
 
 If you folks want to hear some real brass work, tune in sometime on WCBD, when the brass quartet la scheduled to appear. This quartet shows a wonderful blending of har- monies, and. although the selections are mostly of q sacred nature. they are worth listening to as long as that quartet Is on the air.
 WTAs came in strong, although WPG plotted it out considerably at times. Fred Hamm's orchestra fur nished "I'll See You In My Dreams" If you want to guess at the num- bers dance orchestra will play dur ing an evening, don't forget that se- lection, as 1t will be heard sooner or later. Someone sang Banana Oil" from Elgin last night, but we didn't hear this baritone's name announced. The number was funny at times, but after the first 100 verses 1t became a bit tresome.
 We received an awful shock last night from WPG, when we tuned in on Paul Whiteman's orchestra play ing at the Hotel Treymore. Whether 1t was the Jazz Kings first string band, or not, we don't know, but 1t certainly sounded so. You should have heard them play Fascinating Rhythm" When one hears a real dance orchestra occasionally, the shortcomings of many others are seen.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
RED LIGHT DISTRICT BURNED

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio, March 6.--While the diet today was discussing a measure for the gradual abolition of Tokio's quarters of ill-fame. three hundred houses were destroyed by fire in susaki, one of the largest of these quarters in the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WAAM--Newark--2es.

WAAM-NeWark--2By. 2 p. m.--Jolly Bill Steinke. 8 p. m.-Home and Heart Problems SIS p. m.--Finch and Friedman. s:30 p. m.--Newark Police band. 9:16 p. m.--Memories. ts:so p. m.--Egyptian Six orchestra. 10 p. m,-yictor Wilbur. tenor. io:i6 p. m.-Richard Gilgeht. Ruth
 Wimp. - 1o:3o p. m.--Elizabeth Town Play
 CTS club
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WGY---Schenectady--a8n

y s:50 p. m.--Int, Sunday school lesson ' p. m.--Mark Strand theater or chestra, Albany. 7:30 p. 1m.-Health talk. 7:45 p. m.--"Manors of New York" 8 p. m.-Gounod compositions by WGY orchestra. 10:40 p. m.-Piano duets, Elsie schillehs and Elsie Firestone; A. J. Moore, violin; Edward E. St. Louis, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

WGN-Chicago-370. p. m.--organ recital. 7:30 p. rn.--Drake concert ensemble.
 Blackstone Quintet. p. m.--Helen DuFresne. II p. n.--Drake dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
. WNyf--New Yrrlr.5oA

WNYC--New York--52a. T 30 2. ni.-Polce alarms. 7:s5 p. m.-Meeting of Board of Els
 innate and Apportionment. 7:45 p. m.-Dance program. s:45 p. n1.-"Greecs and Egypt"
 talk.
 g p. rn.---An hour of German music. 1o:1o D. m,-"Pickwick Papers" "
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

WCAP--Washington--48g. 7:30 p. m.--"A brief account of the discovery, occurrence, properties. productions uses. of radium," talk. 7i45 p. m.--To be announced. 8 p. m.--Hon. Henry R. Rathbone, The National Capital" S.15 p. m.-To be announced. 10 p. m.--Wardman Park orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WHN---yew York--3at,

 6;30 ?. m.-Violin solos. p. n.-Richman Entertainers. 7:3o p. m.--Health talk. 7:35 p. m.--De Trinis Trio. 8 p. m.-Fashion Chats. 8:15 p. rr1.-Baritone. S;3o p, m.--Cinderella orchestra. 9 p. m.--Fain and Cross, singers. SIS p. m.-Gerald Pardo, tenor. s:3o p. m.-Crystal Palace orchestra 10 p. m.-Bert Dixon & company. 10:15 p. m.-W. Goodwin, pianist. 1925 p. m,--''storage Batteries" 1o:S0 P. m.-Rossland orchestra. i ?. ln.-Everglades Revue. 11:S0 p. m.-Club Alabam orchestra. 12 p. m.--Parody Club Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

' ?. m.-Dinner music. g p. m.-Ambassador concert orch. 10 p. m.-Helen Kennedy, soprano; Cecile Steiner, violinist; Anna Heiss, pianist: L. Powell Evans, vocal students. Alice sachse, pi- anist. Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
KYW-Chicago---5SG.

KYW-Chicago---5S6. I p. m.-Final markets 1885 p. m.--Bedtime story. 8 p. m.-Dinner concert. 10 ?. m.-Midnight revue. Midnight-Midnight revue con- tinued. 2 a. r1.-"Insomnia Club"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

3 p. m.--Violn ensemble. .. 5:So p. m.-Helen Krentziin, so-
 prano.
 s:A5 p. m.--Karris and Evans. 3 p. m.-Musical Saw. s:15 p. m.-Michasl Lambert, cellist 10 p. n.--Radlo Question Box. 10:15 p. m.-Helen Krentzlin, so-
 prano. 10:3o p. m.-Musical Saw. 1o:45 p. m.--Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WOO-PhiIadeIphia---sOs

WUO--PhIIadeIph 7:3o p. m.--Dinner music. S:so p. m.-Address, Christianity
 and Business" s:45 p. m.--WOO orchestra. 9:55 p. m.--Time signal. 10:02 p. m.--Weather forecast. 1o;o3 p. m.~-Grand organ recital. 1o:30 p. m.-Hotel Sylvania orches-
 tra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WFBH-New York---e7s.

6 ?. m.--Pete Leonard's orchestra 11:S0 p. rn.--Club Alamo.
 12:30 p. m.--Cotton Club Revue,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

KGo-oaltiand--3st. e:4s p, m.--stock report and news Items. Silent Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

WIIC--Hartf0Tu-- 8 r. m.-Mrs. Myrtle Case Runde, soprano; Mrs. Gertrude Laidlaw Johnson. alto. in "Music Mother Loved" Talk, to bs announced. . Musical club of Loomis Institute, Windsor Conn, including male chorus and instrumental work. s:S0 ?. rn.--Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WMC--Nfemphis--500.

9:s0 p. r.-Program to be an- nounced. 12 midnight--Ross and Evans mid night frolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WEAF--New Yurk--.4a2.

 Il 12 p. n1.--Dinner music: Sylvia Buchman, pianist; Charles, Mer- tens, baritone; Blanche Elizabeth Wade, story teller; duets; the Happiness Boys; Home Entertain CTS; Elsie Gordon. impersonator; Jascha 'Gurewich,- saxophonist: Eleanor starkey, soprano: Lido Venice orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WSB-AtIanta--42S.

s p. m.--Music. News. Bedtime story. g p. m.-sMarietta Edwards, pianist.
 Ritz Harmony Boys orchestra. 11:45 p. m.-Comic opera duo.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WBZs--sprinrfleld--sss
WNAC-Bostor,,-2so

p. in.--Market report.
 1905 p. m.--Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WGBs-New York--s1e.

6 p. m.--Uncle Geebee. 6:s0 p. m.--"Your Radio Problems" |" $40 p. n.--Larry Funk orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WDWF--proyidence--44f.
WAHG-Richmond Hill--3t8.

8 p. rn.--Lectures and talks by fac-
 ulty of Brown University.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
KDKA---Pittsburgh--30e.

KDKA--Pittsburgh-s0e. s:15 p. m.-Gaylord's orchestra. 7:15 p. m.-Stockman reports. 7:30 p. m.-A story by Uncle Ed. 8 p. nl.--Concert, American Legion. S:15 p. m.--"The College Student as Literary Material" talk. S:30 p. m.-Continuation of concert by American Legion. 3 p. n1,-Concert. 9:55 P. m.-Time signal; weather forecast.
 10 p. m.--score of basketball game played by ". & J. and University of Fittshurgh at Washington, Pa.
 WGAE--Pittsburgh--4e2, $50 P. m,-Dinner concert. 7:3o p. rn,-Uncls Kaybee. 3 p. m.-Silent. s;3o p. m,--Apollo, Pa, Male anar- tet.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WHAS--Louisville--40O.

WHAS-Louisyille--400. 6 p. rn.-Central standard time an- nounced. S:30 to 10 p. m.--Barney Rapp's or chestra. WHAS stock company musical program. Late news items. Central time announced at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

$40 p. m,--Book Of Knowledge pro- gram.
 10 ?. m.--Rlalto theater orchestra. 1o:io' p. m.-studio variety pros gram courtesy Tuesday Musical club.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WFT--PhiladeIphia.I3aS.
MPG--Atlantic Citr--ann.

6:3o p. m.-Bellevue-S -Stratford orch. ' p. n.-"sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WEEI--Rostou-17e

6;3o p. m.--Checker Inn orchestra. 8 p. m.--Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

6:30 p. m.--Big Brother club. 7:15 p. m.--U. S. Army band. p. m.--Program.
 s:3o p. m.--The Gilchrist Quartet. 8 p. m.--Grindells orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WWJ-Detroit--3
MCX-netrnit--ktf

p. m.--Dinner concert.
 ?. m.--Program from WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

6 p. nn.-Goldkette's ensemble. 3 p. in.-Musical program featuring
 Little and Small.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
talk

talk. fo;s0 ?. rn.--Police alarms: wealth CT forecasts. io:55 p. m.--Joseph White. tenor.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WOR,-yewark--1O5.

6:15 p. m.-Blue Bird orchestra. 6:3o p. m.-Man In the Moon
 stories. I p. m.-Bluebird orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
VOICES " THE AIR
FRIDAY.
WTIC--Hartforti--s4s.s.

(All Programs on Eastern Standard Time.)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WIP-PhiIa4IeIphia-5Oe.

p. m.--Weather forecast. e:o5 p. m.--Popular numbers. 6:15 p. m.--Dinner music. s:45 p. m.--Market reports. p. m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

MDAF--Kansas City--365. $50 p. m.-Marketgram. Weather Time. D. rn.-School of the Air. Childrens Bureau address. Bedtime story. Trianon Ensemble. 3 D.. m-Popular program. 12:45 p. m.-Nighthawk Frolic. Merry Old Chief" and Plantation Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WEAR-CIeyeIand-ase-a.

s:so p. m.-Hampton 8. Lunden- stadt. baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

WBAP--Fort Wortt--4s6. 5:50 p. m.-High school band. 10:S0 p. n.-"Artists' Colony" con cert.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

WF1At--tIeVeIhn ?. m,-Dinner concert. s p. m.--Rotary club program.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WCAP--Washingtou---4sg.

WRC-Washington--489. 6 p. m.--Children's hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WOC---Davenport---4sA.

WOC~--Davenport--4sA. ' D. m-Weather and news. 7:30 ?. m.-Sandman's visit. 7:5o p. m.-Educational lecture. 3 p. m.-Special Swedish program.
 KOA---Denyer-323. 2 D. m.-Stock reports. News.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
NyrBF--Sfiami Beacb--3s4.

MBF--NdfIN BtECH--3S4. 10 p. m.-Fleetwood Hotel orchestra and features.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19

the beginning. This. consider, and
it is so considered by hundreds of lead
ing citizens, the most constructive and
progressive program Arkansas has
known for many years.
"The abolition Of several taxing
agencies in various departments and
the creation of the Department Of In
sWance and Revenue under one head
will greatly facilitate their work. add to
the convenience of the people, and save
the taxpayers in actual salaries and
overhead $25.5O0.00 annually.
"The creation of the Department of
Inspection and Conservation will mean
a saving Of 800, 1900 annually. There
were 26 inspectors and other employ
ees in the various Bureaus scattered
about the Capitol, and Ii of these have
been dispensed with.
another progressive act is the one
which creates the Board of Charities
and Corrections. This consists of three
members at a salary Of $4,000 each,
displacing large number of honorary
boards in charge of the various institu-
tions Two Of the members, the Comp
troller and state Purchasing Agent
had been provided for by preceding
administrations and only one new man
is added and the public service greatly
benefited by centralizlng of response
bility.
Constructive educational measures
are the submission of the eighteen
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19

end to the confusion and litigation that
will ensue during the next two years.
Hundreds of the acts passed by the
legislature appear upon their face to
be local in their nature, but it has
been ruled by the Attorney General
that this is a judicial question and the
validity of each act must be determin-
ed in the courts if it should be attack
ed.
The House passed a bill by Repre-
sentative Nance, Bohlinger and McKen-
non providing for county assemblies Of
nine members to deal with matters of
local legislation. In the last hours of
the session, however, this was defeated
by the Senate, leaving the question
of local legislation undetermined
The provisions of Amendment No.
13, however, which are initiated by the
Initiative and Referendum League of
Arkansas in 1920 appear to be sufficient
to enable the people to proceed without
an enabling act This amendment re-
invests the people with the right to
amend the constitution by direct meth
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19

As usual, the legislative session de-
velOps the political ambitions of some
of the members. So far as known, no
gubernatorial possibilities, at least for
the immediate future, have developed
from the recent session There are
two members, however, who are likely
to be heard from in the future. Repre-
sentative John w. Nance. "the Black
Eagle of Benton county has announc-
ed that he will be a candidate for Con-
gress from the Third District to sue
ceed John n. Tillman. He says that
he is definitely in the race, regardless
Of who else may run. The youngest
member of the Senate, Roy Richard
son, who was Journal Clerk of the
House in 1923, has announced for
President of the Senate in 1927. He
has secured the pledges of sixteen
hold-over Senators, which practically
assures his election. Roy made a splen-
did record as Senator and his friends
predict that his political career has
only started They expect him to
reach the Governors chair eventually.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19

Better order was maintained during
the recent session of the House than
ever before. This was due in measure
to the improved acoustics of the hall
and chiefly to the insistence Of Speak
er Hill. During the sixty days he de
molished not fewer than ten gavels in
maintaining the proper decOrum. 1t
seemed TO be impossible to fine a NAL
let that would resist the heavy ham
mering to which it was subjected. The
gavels were quickly splintered and the
clerks sitting in front of the Speakers
stand were in constant jeopardy from
the flying mallets. Among the gavels
which We're thus destroyed was the
historic mallet used by Senator Joe
T. Robinson, chairman of the Demo
cratic National Convention at San
Francisco, which nominated Governor
Cox for the presidency.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19
Little Rock Letter

Little Rock, March 16.-Arkansas
has brand new initiative and refer
endum law. 1t was adopted by the
people in 1920, but did not become
effective until the recent ruling of the
special Supreme Court. Neither the
legislature nor the people have become
thoroughly cOnyersant yet with its pro
visions. Closely related to this amend
mont to the constitution is that which
prohibits local legislation by the Cen
eral Assembly The legislature adj
iourned without having passed enab-
lin. acts for either of these amend
ments As a result there will be no
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19

Tom Hill Of Jefferson county, serving
his fourth term as member of the
lower house. made a most enviable re-
cord as Speaker Of the 45th General
Assembly. He has been acclaimed by
all as one of the best speakers in the
history Of the House Of Represents
tives. 1t has been fair and impartial,
yet firm and unyielding when convinc-
ed of the correctness Of his position.
He has developed into a splendid parli-
mentarian and has always been ready
with his rulings and was never revers-
cd during the session. He listens care
fully to both sides, frequently sought
the advice of the Attorney General on
mooted points and when he announced
his ruling both sides acquiesced. Of
ten he ruled against his own senti-
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19

Governor Tom j. Terral came
through the 45th General Assembly
with flying colors. Discussing the re-
suits accomplished by the session, he
said to the writer
II have put over practically the com
plete program which I announced at
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19

mill district school tax amendment
the high school inspection law. the
University Student Loan Fund and
measures providing for the improvo.
ment of the University, the Normal
School and the Agricultural Colleges
1T VIII be my purpose to continpa
to urge economy and the conservation
OF the peoples money in all denart-
ments of the state government. The
time has passed when the wasting 80
public revenues for private gain can
he condoned."
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19

ments and in opposition to the cause
he might have been personally champ
ioning at the time. But he sought to
be fair first of all, and thereby won the
esteem and respect of the entire body.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an inhamed condition
Of the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
or Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
=. ]. Cheney q Co., Toledo, O.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19

More than 100000 patents are reo
is'ered in the United States everv
year. e'y
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19

Canada's poultry production Iast
year was valued at S5O.OOO,oO0