davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20
Lice and Mite Control
Helps Egg Production.

To get the most out Of your poultry,
Il is essential that the hens be kept
free Of lice and mites, as they hinder
egg production. and lower the vitality
OF the birds. Now Is the time TO rid
the dock Of all pests Sodium fiuoride
has been found TO be the most effec-
tive treatment.
Sodium fluoride may be applied by
what is known as the pinch method. A
small pinch OF the fluoride ls carefully
rubbed into the skin on different parts
Of the body. One pinch should be APP
piled on the back. one on each thigh
and one under each wing. This treat
ment win destroy ali lice in four or
ave days One pound viii cost about
So cents and should be enough to apply
By pinch method to about 100 birds.
says ID. IL Hall, extension poultry hus-
bandman at Clemson college.
The chicken mites make their home
In the house and nesting quarters. %
Il Is necessary to treat these In order
20 keep the mites in check. The best
remedy for mites Is old auto crank
case oil thinned down with an equal
part OF kerosene The roostine and
nesting quarters should be thoroughly
sprayed m order 20 prevent the mites
from living over the winter. A good
ausfing and spraying now win save q
great deal Of trouble next spring
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20
EARN NOTES.

POuasry records pay. 50 do dairy
records.
Keep watch OF your bees TO prevent
robbins
save good small grain seed for faii
planning and store carefully.
Oyster shell is good. but It wOst
take the place Of grit for hens.
Harvest lima beans as fast as the1
mature and save for winter use. IL
90 not cut corn roots; cultivate
shallew. and one middle at the time
Cows cannot give powdered milk;
bes6er let them have plenty OF water.
DuM Tor Mexican bean beetle whera
IL 10 luxurious -calcipm arsenafe one
pound. hydrated lime nine pounds.
a pesasaaenfly broody ben ought 20
nsean eusled hen--unIess you Ike 20
feea nnmgdeFs that don't pay their
beard sLoafersr is better term.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20
Fall Flowing Best Plan
for EradicatinR Garlic

That the fail blowing or cultivation
method Of destroying wild garlic Is
successful In practically all cases in
which the work Is carefully done,
was further indicated by a recent
check-up among farmers who have
practIeed this method In Knox cOnn-
~, Indiana. according TO a statement
recently issued by A. A. Hansen Of
the Purdue university agricultural ex.
tension stan.
J. d, McCarty started the method
three years Hgo on 22-acre helu
heavily Infested with garlic In spite
Of the fact that the work was seri-
ousIy interrupted one senson on &c
count OF weather conditions. most of
the garlic has teen eradlcated. Nc
Carly plowed the infested field during
the fall OF 1921. ploYing again the
following spring. This was followed
BY corn and the fall blowing was con-
tInued during 1922. At present the
helsl Is n soy beane
Nolnn Mcclure succeeded IN eradls
eating q bad stand OF garlic BY two
years OF fall and spring plewinR. Us
ing cowpeas during the summer and
rye n the fell His results were en-
eeptlonal since at least three years are
usually required 10 destroy wild garlic
By tflls method. The cnlfixatlou meth
Oh consists essentially Of fall blowing
during November In such manner
as to turn the garlic plants completely
upside down, followed by spring piow-
Ing and cultivated crop such AZ corn,
or aoy beans. either In rows
Or broadcasted
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20
POULTRY
FAC1S
GRADING OF EGGS
BY THE PRODUCER

" b Lapp Of lows State college IN
discussing fhia prO6lem. recommends
that the grading Of eggs be put On q
basls Of simplicity and prac1icablllty
20 the producer BY adopting two grades
on the eggs which he sells 70 the
dealer rather than the more complE
Gated grades into which the eggs ara
finally divided before going to the
trade. These grades are: No I.
which shall be eggs Of good quality. Of
clean shell and fair size: grade 2.
shall consist OF all small eggs weigh
ing less than 10 ounces to the dozen.
also all dirfies, cracks and washed
eggs.
All eggs are Of equally good quality
when laid. However. II they are 10
reach the market in good condition the
lirst step must be taken by the pro
Queer In seeing that they get proper
care and handling. The kind OF eggs
produced Ii Influenced by the quality
OF the poultry. A standardized fiock
is necessary II the eggs are to run
uniform. In selecting eggs for incu-
baton Il Ia equally essential TO keep
the type cf egg in mind so as 70 Inn
prove the uniformity OF the eggs laid
By the flock.
The primary factors affecting quail
ity OF eggs are soundness, cleanliness
and color Of shell; the size Of the egg.
uniformity In size and color OF she'll
Other factors that influence quality
are proper storage. frequent market
ing and the production OF infertile
eggs. Infertile eggs are especially de-
sirabie In summer for the heat Often
starts fertile eggs to incnbating with
q resulting loss in quality.
Attention 10 the packing Of eggs for
market is also q means Of reducing
loss. Generally the best plan is to
use the s0-dozen containers or the or
binary egg cases This is better than
bringing the eggs to town in baskets
which results in heavy breakage-
From the standpoint OF the pro
iucer the grading Of eggs Is step In
he right direction. II the majority
II farmers will adopt the practice II
viii not be long before the produce
iealers win pay a better price for
,raded eggs than for ungraded stock or
ordinary farm-run- Eggs that are UNI
suitable for market on account Of size,
ol0r, etc. can be used at home, as
hey are just as desirable as first
rade for Immediate use. Il
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20
Che.
American
Legion
tcspy sor rAia DsparsmsBs sapssasS ~ INA
Amerleaa Laglen News nsEvies.l
JAMES r. BARTON IS
NATIONAL ADJUTANT

James r. Barton. formerly assistant
national adlutant of the American
Legion and prior 70 that for several
years adjutant Of the Iowa depart
ment. ID now national adiutMnt. he
succeeded Russell crevlston OF In
diana. who retired Al the end OF July
after connection OF six years with
the national Organization to become
field director for the War MotheFs
Memorial association ct Washington.
The new adiatnnt has been active Ia
the Legion ever since lts formation.
He was chosen commander Of Fort
Dodge post $50. Fort Dodge. lows. be-
fore the firm national convention at
Minneapolis In 1919 He became adju-
tgnt OF the Iowa department In the
fall Of 1890. Prominent members %
the Legion In lows say that 9 large
part OF the credit for making and
keeping the lewa department one Of
the best In the Legion belongs % Jlsn
Barton.
Ten days after war was declared In
1917. Barton entered the service n
moneh be was promoted to captain. lie
saw service oversees for "a nA0nths.
he was discharged at Camp Dodge.
Iowa. August 8 1919. He was . star
athlete at the University Of Iowa.
where he cnptained the basketball
team n his senior year. He took
law course there.
Mr.. Creylston. Immediately follow
Ing his REIMBURSEMENT Of the duties Of
national adjutant. went TO Rome,
Italy, as secretary OF the American
Legion delegation 60 the Rome con-
Kress OF Fldac. For that purpose he
was granted special leave OF abb
sence from his work as beld director
with the War Mothers Memorial asso-
cIafi0n. which u seeking 20 erect q
great memorial Ia honor Of the moth
ere Of the men and women who served
IN Ell the wars Ia which the country
has taken part.
Resolutions Of appreciation OF Mr,
erevlston's services with the Legion,
together with q watch and q past ne.
ti0nai adjufhnf'g oange a. tokens q
personal esteem. we're presented 70
him on behalf OF the national execu-
tive committee The resolutions, drawn |
BY q COMMITTEES composed Of Past Ma.
tional Commander Henry D. Lindsey,
Past National Commander Hartford !
AfacNlder and Donald strachan. recit
I'd Mr. CrevIslon's long and able serv-
Ices 10 the national Organisation and
he vision and understanding which be
brought to his duties
Mr.. Creviston. whose home is At
Marion, md. helped to plan the
irss national convention OF the Legion
Il Minneapolis He became assistant
latlonal adjutane in 1920 and was pro
noted TO the national adjutancy 10
February. 1924, following the reslgna-
ion OF Lemuel B0lles. BE ie q @radu-
tie Of Indiana university
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20
Silage and Alfalfa Hay
Splendid for Dairy Cow

SlIage and alfalfa lany form the
basis Of 3 splendid rntion and cows
WIN do fairly well on these feeds alone.
To obtain the best re9ulfa. however.
some grain should be fed. Since there
IL plenty OF oafs and barley we would
suggest q mixtsre consisting Of equal
parts BY weight 81 ground barley and
eround oafs. and then feed about one
pound Of ehin mixture for each three
and one-hnlf pounds Of milk produced.
Soy-beam hay Is nearly equal 10 al
faifa tor feeding the dairy COW. II
Is practically the same composition
The soy-bean hay is little coarser-
and on account o. kEls the COWS may
waste = little more Of Il than they
x0uld Of tire alfalfa hay
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20
Production of Quality
Cream Important Point


Proper washing and scalding Of
cream separat0Fs after the milk Is
run through them reduces the bac-
terIa In the cream one-half and the
keeping quality OF the cream Is great
~ increased. according 10 the results
of an experiment recently conducted
by the dairy department at South Dn-
kota State college.
with cream grading becoming a
more common practice, the production
OF hIgh-grade cream IN one Of the Inn
portant points IN successful dairying.
Realizing this fact. the dairy depart
ment undertook to determine what ef.
feet the care and cleanliness of the
separator had to do with the produc-
ton Of quality cream
Two separators were used In the ex.
pertinent. One was washed and scald-
ed after each separation while the 9th
er one was only rinsed. Cream sep
arated i2 hours later In the separator
that was only rinsed showed an aver.
age bacterial count Of 1O,SOlO0 per
cubic centimeter. Cream from the
same milk separated In the machine
thoroughly washed and Bcaided'
showed bacterial count Of only s.
SOC. 900 and the Favor and keeping
quality was far better.
The skim milk In these trials
showed even q greater difference In
the bacteria present When the ma
chine WAS not taken apart and washed
for two separations. the bacterial con-
tent showed q greater increase.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20
Have Vegetables in
Winter by Storing
Possible to Keep All Roots
in Fresh Condition.

Few people realize the number Of
vegetables that may be kept In the
fresh state for winter USE
The essential conditions for the
storage OF all root crops including
such Vegetables as potatoes beets, car
rOts horse radish. parsnlp. winter
radlsh rutabaga. satisfy. tarnlp. kohl
rabI and also cabbage. are that they
be kept cool and moist. away from air
currents Storing should be done as
late as possible. avoiding freezing.
These conditions may be met In sew
eral ways. The simplest for home use
where only q few Of each are to be
stored, Is 10 place them In q box OF
moist sand or soil IN layers and leave
10 a cool part OF the cellar.
Where larger quantities are to be
kept they may be put 10 what IL
known as an out.of-door pit. Only
whole specimens free from disease
should be used. The method IL as
follows: The vegetables are placed In
conlcal pile on the surface Of the
ground In a well drained location. A
covering OF ak 70 eight inches Of
straw or litter Is then placed over
them, and covering OF as much coll
commencing at the bottom and work.
ing toward the top. In severe ell
mates u later covering Of manure may
be necessary ~ soon as the soil
freezes. In this way. vegetables may
be kept In perfect condition until well
along In the spring.. :. Gardner.
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins. Colorado.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20

Sweet clever hay tlamf "A vel cured
mnd not foo coarse sad ageammy IN
eomnl to alfagea hmy as feed FOR dairy
oowa and since Il IL eemeraGsy cen
<eded fhar alfalfa has u supeFior 90
red clover bay for dairy cows sweet
ci0ver bag must be considered better
shmn red cloves has. Il mms4 De- re.
membered. hawmgef, that sWoeG glover
hmv nust - wegl cures Rzaa mos TO
esmsmn. Eiae cusafm@ ffvsm RAn nsa
smarg gxowkh - nsoss aaGEaxMesasy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20

Oats viii make good sasnzseg feed
adr chickens mn AZ h mog no hema.pE0.
znriue as cora. win the feeds tfsas
fowis pack ap en- flse Fmnse the oaEa
wEll @m@weK for samner feed. s4eaF
breeders mavoenta nTzmdzng she oagB ~
ahs wh01e aTmam aoAa cause crop boupa
II mGan abstracts tfsa EymnmsaF sfeam
meh. whach IN ghmf part ae ahe dA@a~
asxe frnex fsefwesn the exvp mna azs
masd amd epemsmR directly lzsao sa1e Kam
mnka % n mmeh aafas "a sxaaa tlsa
@m1s.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20

The STARS and Stripes must
never touch the ground
H. p. Robertson was taught
that when he was serving bis
nation "a olive drab Ia far-cff
France. he remembered Il 70.
Gently while be was wearing the
blue OF 3 uniformed policeman
at Atlanta, Ga.
Walking bis beat. Roeerfscn
saw q party Of JOY riders. Trail
ing from their ear was an
American aas. u was being
dragged through the dust and
dirt and 9th Of the street.
Robertson's craftsmanship rec
ord In the army Is nos known.
but examination reveaIed that,
although he Cred but f0ur shots
10 stop the desecrat0rs OF the
Gag, bis sense Of sight and bal
ance was good; the rear tires
Of the fleeing automobile were
each neatly bored twice BY the
former doughboy's Gre.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20

The Greek government Is making
great efforts to encourage the carpet
weaving industry. In order 10 avoia
the necessity OF importing thread. the
Greek department OF commerce has
bought machinery for setting up three
spinning mills az Spares. Caesarsa ana
KirchehiF, the main carpet centsFs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20

After q vicious rooster had agtacneA
Miss LEILA Hanthorn OF Lansing. a&scA.
aa she was walking on the street. the
police were called and impounded Il Oh
the grounds that Its size and dEapeak
ton made It a public menace rs wen
AZ a nuisance.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20

New Jersey state police arrested
four residents Of Hammonfon on y
charge Of refusing 70 aid In lighting
a forest fire which threatened the &C.
struction OF that town. A stats Iaw
compela resident TO neht foress
Dire Il his services are needed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20

Bachelor Clerk--Doea your wife pleh
all your suits for your
Married clerk-No she only picke
the pockets. GOOD Hardware.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20

There is nothing more satisfactory
after 3 dag Of hard work than Eane
fail Of Bn0wy-white clokhes FoT snch
results use BED Gross Ball Blns 40
vaEkieamamk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20

Cultivate strength. Many q sane
good intentions are too big for him ss
carry out.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20

the Spectator who gets g straight
tip often Gnda that there 10 something
crooked about Il.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-20

Believing that the EnKllsh lan@uasa
is more widely used In the commarcip,
world than any other. the board q
directors Of large automobile arm
In France has required all "a it, en-
ployees to begin studying English. A
professor IN English 10 now attached
to the factory and Eiyeh daily lessons
to employees.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11
De intef6s para AbOgadOs y Lfgantps
SENALAMlENTOS CIVILES

/ bro POLKA. j. Monge VS. Banco Po-
tpular, Liquidation Cuenta.
Mario 1S-Genaro Padr0 VS.. Die
30 Agjiero. Tercerfa. Conception We
ga VS.. Federico Calaf, Reivindica-
ci6n.
Mario 19.-JoS6 Lopez VS.. A.
Qnquiera, Divorcio. Genara Barre
ras VS. Maria Rios. Cobro dc Homo
rarios.
Mario 10 Russell Y. Co. Scs. s.
en- G. VS.. G. Gallardo. Dev. dc Con-
trato.
Mario % Enrique Hernandez
Acosta vs Rodriguez Trelles Hnos..
Terc.
Marco 24-Ram6n Danzo VS. Ro-
jas, Divorcio.
Mario 25.-Villar Co. VS.. Carlos
Conde. Danos y Perjuicios.
Mario 26.--Francisco Mater Giro
ma VS.. Francis Griffith, Reivindica-
ci6n. Sucn. Il. Delgado VS.. ]. villa
: mil, Liquidation. O'Neill VS.. York
; shire Co., CObro de POLKA.
Mario 27.-- Abraham Levy VS..
Eduardo Fgueroa, Dafos V Periui,
/ clos.
Mario 30.-Jesus Gonzalez VS..
Lopez, Tercerfa.
Mario 31.-H. Clyde Gregory IS
Isabel Lopez Cruz. Cobro de Dinero.
Cuatlros Hnos. VS.. \. I. and p. r.
S. S. Co, Danos Y Perjuicios.
Abril 1.-Cdndido Suarez VS.. p.
r. r. l.. and p. Co, Daios Per-
/ juicios.
Abril Produce Mercantile Co.
Tvs Bull Insular Line, -Cobro de Die
nero
Abril 3.-Jos6 yillegas VS.. Mauro
Fernandez, Cobro lie Dinero.
Abril 6.-Teresa Morales Ramos
rs. Dinet Y PachecO, Dahos Y Per
juicios.
Abril Universal Pictures Corp
IS. =. Il. r. l.. and p. Co. Dafos
Y Perjuicios. Association Singer vs..
Gonzalez Diago, Cobro dc DinerO
Abril 8.-p. X. Commercial Corp.
vs. Ramon Monge, Cobro Dinero.
Pauline Portela VS. Rosendo Ale
jandro, Dafios. Diego Aglleros Us
.Agustin Nayarrete, Dafos.
Abril O. Engracia Lopez VS.. The
I. II. Drug Co.. Daflos Y Perjuicios.
F. Torres VS. j. LENA Y Co., Danos
y Perjuicios. Cristino Rodriguez VS.
Juan Collazo, Tcrcerfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11
mo Sc BASQUE MAS! J

No continJie sitsted Fascaptlose. 'de-
.hido los insectos y animalitos que
sin darse cuenta lie han apareeido
en- su cuerpo: por mas que Sc ,ras-
que no "a usted a aeabar con elios.
Sea cual ftiese el nombre que Sc les
llame Y Ia parte del cuerp0 humane
on donde t..residan'. el unguento
.pTOJIEA ftioble fuewa1 aeabara
con eHos en- pocos dfas. La. PIOJI-
Ma tdohle f'lerzal es superior al uu-
guento de mercurio. al de soldado
y otras pomadas Y ungnentos Sc
cretos. No Solamente mata los plo-
Jos, licndres y otros insectos que
Sc esconden en- la caheza y parties
.yeilosaS del cuerpo hufnailO, sino
que tanlbien sc usa para Iavar la ca
beza de adultos,y ninos, GUITAR La
ICASPA S dejar el cabelIo y cuero
cahelludo liInplo y de bueh ol6r.
PIOJINA es un aFtfcul0 necesario
en- todo hogar = por su precio bara-
lto esta al ;iIeance dc eapobres y ricos.
Comprela en- las bOticas. AdYt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11


Febrero 13.- Juan I.izardi VS.,
Korber Y Co, Tercerfa.
Febrero 16.-Rafael A. Porrata
Doria vs.. p. r. r. L. and p. COD.
Y Peri Ramon b. Padr6 VS.. Morris
e. Storyk, y. Y Peri. (Apelaci6n) }
Febrero I7.-Consuelo Escala-
zon vs. j. A. Suarez, Recn. Hijo Nat.
Santiago a. Panzardi VS.. G. Fer
ndndeZ, COhrO Gle Dinero
I Febrero 1S-Richard George VS..
| A. j. Perronc. CObro de Dinero.
Roig Com. Bank vs.. Lugo yina, Co
bro de Dinero.
Febrero l9.-Zoilo Ortega VS. J.
Musa, Dalos. Jose Munoz VS. Mar
celino Santana, Cobro dc Dinero.
Fehrero 20.--Anastacio Y6lez Raj
ces vs.. Eloisa Mis1an, Divorcio.
Febrero 24.-- Te6filo Marxuach
VS.. Carolina Amelia Acosta, Inexis
tencia Contrato.
Febrero 25.-Arroyo Valiente vs.
y. British Mere Ins. Co., Cump.
Contrato. Arroyo Valiente VS.. Ro-
val ms. Co, Cump Contrato. AFRO
80 y yaliente VS.. Western Ins. Co,
Cump Contrato. P. II. Drug Co. VS.
j. 5. Bruno, Cobro de Dinero.
Febrero educational City Bank
VS.. ESteban Rodriguez, Cobro de Di
nero.
Febrero 27.--Carlos J. Torres VS..
A. Alvarez Hnos., Cobr0 Honora-
rios.
Mario 2.-Bonin Y Co. VS. Martin
Paniagua, Cobro de Dinero.
Mario 3.-Sucs. de yillar San
chez Y co. VS. T. Cintr6n v otro.
Cobro. Adela Medina VS.. Lorenzo
Castro. Entrega de Bienes.
Mario 4.-AndrtS La.rregui VS..
Santos Ortega, Divorcio. E. c. viu-
ia Campos vs.. The r. r. K. L and
L. Co, Dafios.
Mario J.-Miguel F0nalledas VS..
Juan CALtt4lNNtuS, INCN. tllld, ME-
lGndez VS.. f. CividaneS, Filiaci0n.
Mario G.--Gumersindo Dfaz VS..
O. Garcia, Nulidad Escritura.
Mario 9.-B. Roig VS.. z. yieira.
Reclanaci6n de Cantidad.
Mario 10.--Jaunton Rubber Co.
Us. v N. Alvaraz. Cobro Dinero.
Mario 11.--Angel Cestero VS..
Sucn. L. Ccstcro. Cobro de Dmero.
Valerie Castro Us. The p. r. r. L.
and Co. DanoS.
Mario 23Sucn. VaIentfn Be
rrios vs.. John Doe and Il. Roe, Liq.
Ganancia. Jose Romero, ct al, VS.
Aiejandro Texidor, ct al, Nul.
Mario 13-Banco. Territorial Y
Agrfcola VS. Ramon MARTINEZ. Co
bro Dinero.
Mario &c Mel1ndez VS.. Amer.
i. Co, Danos Y Periuicios.
Mario 17.--Carlos Merino VS..
Globe Rutgers Fires ms. Co. Co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11
CUANDO RINEN
LAS COMADRES:

TOdns nos aceTcamOS nj balloon,
tpor 10 menos a la ventana,~enando5
riilen las cOmadres. deSeosos de no
Iperder un solo detalle: una prueba
| de que tOGos Somos curiosos. Del
mismo modo toda perSona.ssea hOm-
bre o mnier. joven O anciano, que
sufra de In vejiga o de los rifiones.
debiera tcner Ia curiosidad de pro-
bar las Pastillas del DIR. Becker pa
m los rinOnes Y veiiga, que desde
hace amos producer resultados a
aquellos que han tenidO Ia feliz idea
de tomarlas. Dolores de cintura, es-
palda caderaS; incontinencia de
| las aguas; ardor en- el cano al pa
sar las aguas; aSiento o sedimentO
en- In vasija: el pasar las aguas "a
poquitoS" o de- gotta en- gotta; aguaS
turbias V de olor fuerte o desagra-
fdable !; .el tener que levantarse en-
Ia noche a hacer aguas: La imposi-
bilidad de bajarse agacharSe: ell
empailamientO de Ia vista: frialdad
lie pies Y manos; hincha20n de pies
" pantorrillas NAL humor, irritabi
lidad, marcos. dolores de cabeza;
deseOs de no trabajar; cansancio
eStr0peO al levantarSe; respiration
agotada Y fatigosa. reumatismO, hi
dropeSia. etc. son todoS SIntomaS de
| dcSarreglOS de los rihoneS veiiga,
que deben combatirse con el uso de
| Ia,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11

IeFd y a q - sasfST ss5se
deshacerse de IA caspa es disol-
verla, y asi Sc destruye por COM
pleto. Para lograr estos obtengase
cuatro onzas del preparado liquid
arvon, apliqueselo de noche antcs
de acostarse; use sufciente can
tidad para humedecer bien ell cue
70 cabelludo Y fr6tese suavementc
.con la yema de los dedos.
Al amanecer, toda 81 no la ma
yor parte de la caspa ha desapa-
recido. Dos o tres aplicaciones mas
completamente disolveran y des-
truiran toda huella, no importa la
niueha caspa que usted teaga.
Notara qre toda picazon y f:4s-
caz6n ;lel cueIo cabeliudo torr;-
nara al momento, y su c4Lello one
dara mas suave y Glen veces me-
.jor que -antes. Liquid arvon puede
obtenerse en- cualquier falmacia.
Cuatro .or2as~ es cuanto usted ne
costa de este sencillo remedio que
nunca falla.. <s.1
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11

Nos informan tambien, que ell
Gobernador les prometi6 que tan
pronto recibiese una contestacion
de las companies navieras, les
comunicaria por cable el resul-
tado de sus gestiones.
Por esa razon, los marines es-
peran con ansiedad la llegada
Nueva York del gobernador
Towner, en- la seguridad de que
este cumplira con 10 pronletido.
iAccederan las companfas ma
vieras a Ia peticion del goberna-
dor Towner?