davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

1Iennessey, 9b .,...,3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 h 27 9 b Landrrs .,..............2c GOO o11-9 ItussWins ............,,.5l0 0lO 000--7
 Three base hits--Viucont, Hinstrand. Two base hits-Ilaher Bu"herri and Good rich. Sacuticcs-Haher Nester Scheidler and JerYis t2j. Stolen bases-Nincent, kiatka and Goodrich. Left OH bases Landers 5, Russwin 8. Ilts-oT McNa- mara in . 3. off Haber | in 1-3, off Fitzpatrick in 1 2-3 off Holmberg in !. off Blanchard in 6l-3. Struck out by Blanchard |, by Fitzpatrick ,, by liolmberg ., by MrNamara l. Bases on balis-ott HolmherE 5. McNamara 3. Blau- rhard ]. Wild pitch McNamara and Blanchard. Hit by pitcher-by McNamara 'l'aberl. by Fitzpatrick (WhitmanD Los ing pil"hcr-Blauchard. Umpircs-Maher g. plate and Sauttcr on bases
 Corbin- Union Works
 The r. x r. Corbin baseball team barely nosed out the Union Works in an abbreviated game Sat- urday afternoon on Diamond No. ], by the score of . to 4. A thund- crstorm which broke over the play- ing field about $40 o'clock pre- vented further play and gave Cor bins a victory when it seemed that the Union Works would win their first game of the season.
 From now on, the Union Works will be no football for tho rest of the league to kick around and the team, if it continues the play 1t showed Saturday. will give any other combination in the league a. good run for it's money. + fielded. play for play. with the Corbin team and hit only one time less than the victor
 Corbins had a lucky inning in the first. Five runs clattered across the plate before the Union Works. with Billy Chant on the firing line could retire the side. Loose playing by the Union Works fielders gave the Corbins this opportunity 10 practically win the game because tho team was held ScoreIess for the rest of the contest. Jasper vas on on an error by Johnson who vas placed at third. Patrus was hit by a pitched ball. Both advanced a base on a pass ball and came in on Huber's long single to left. Huber stole second and third and came in when Williams on first dropped an easy throw on Wright's grounder. Anastasio bcltod one 10 the wire fence surrounding the baseball field and it was good for three bases. He scored later on another error by Johnson.
 The Union Works started in the second when Grant and Iagerlof both doubled bringing in one run The third saw two more come in. Heinzman singled. Albanese sent him to second with q walk and he scored on Williams single. Albanese and Williams pulled double steal and Chant walked to fill the bases. Gerry Griffin forced one in when he walked Mcknight Another was scored in the fifth. Albancse walked and went to second on Johnsons wild throw. He advanced to third on an infeld out and came in on Chants sacrifice fly to left. This ended their scoring before the rain stopped further play.
 Anastasio was the big boy with the stick, getting three out of three while Nelson starred in the field for the Union Works. Both teams worked double plays with Union Works stopping rallies with two- ply killings. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
FIRST WIN OF SEASON.

Tho Collier Blues started the sea son with a win over the Terrors yesterday by a 10 to 5 score. Domain and Blanchard starred al the bat for the winners while H. Skonechy starred for the losers. Lansky pitch ed a nice game for the Blues. The Golfers would like to hear from the Hilltops. Nutmegs or any other team averaging , to 17 years. For games telephone 2633.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Win From MOhaMkS

Yesterday, Kensngton took the measure Of the Meriden Mohawks to 3. A two run rally staged by the Meriden team in the ninth fell short. Mccormick made a sweet catch of a long fly with Kline on third that really won for kensing- ton. Slim PoIitis worked we'll for Kensington while Kline starred in the box with perfect support from his mates. The score by innings:
 Mohawks ..... 000 100 002-3 0 kensington ... 10l 200 00N-4 2
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
DETROIT

x-Batted for Holloway in 7th.
 TX-Batted for Tayener in 8th.
 xNx-Batted for Johns in gth
 St Louis ........,..,...,00 000 COG n00-s Detroit ...6 60e ono n01
 Sacrifices-DiXon Gerber Blue. Double play-pRourko to Blue. Left on bases- St. Louis {, Detroit D. Bases on balls off Zachary 3, Whtehll ?. Holloway I, Jchns l. Struck out-by Zachary l. White hlA 2. Hits-of WhitehM in 5I-3. off Holloway in 2-3, Johns in 2 Hit by pitcher-by Zachary (ORourkc). Losing pitcher-Whitehin. Umpires-Nallln, Din neen and Ormshy. Time-2:30.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

N-Balted TOT Harrlss m 8th.
 Boston .................nll coo nnO-o Washington ..........000 500 o0x-3
 Two base hits-Rice CD, Began. Stolen base-S. Harris. Double pay-Judge to Myer to Judge Left on bascs- Boston ,, Washington ,. Bases on balls-on Mar berry l. Struck out--bv Harrss l. Mar berry .. IIits-off Harriss in T. Russell Q In 1. Umpires-Connelly, Rowland and Evans. Time-1:3I
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
t-9 HI { gt
 PHILADELPHIA fA)
4OfalS 5- \ Batted for Carlyle in Eth.

z-Battcd for Carlyle in 9th.
 z-Patted for Eugie in Eth. New York ...............ol1 o00 6n0-1 Philadelphia ,,..t,......t01 Op0 1tN-o
 Two base r,'s-Ganrr, uugau. French @. Stolen hase--Namaw sarrfl-r.-- Cochrane. shawseg, Dykes. Left on bsses New York 8. Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls-aT Shav,oy 2 Grove ]. Struck out by shawkev ID. Grove l2 Umpfrcz-- HndebrsnA. Morar.ry and Ge.scI Time 2.lG.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Totals

Fort Trumbull ..'.lpl fpl oNp lpo-ll
 Two base Mccormick @, Beagle. Three base hits-S Soule. W. Chapman. Eases on halls-on Savers 5, off Fields 2, off Xepp :. Struck out-by Fields II, hy Savers |. Zepp 2. Stolen bases -Mcfor- mick C2l. Greco, Fields, Gabois @. Hits off Savers in 1-3. off Fields 1. Um-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

T-Hubrr out hit by batt"d ball.
 Wiro's .........-......@N oo& eeh-5 Talrous ................l2h 5p2 ooo-S
 Three base nit-Ilubcr Two base hits Ferguson @. J. Eania Stewart, Steore. SarriNrcs-kredar E. kauia. Stan. Bud nick. Bases on hallS-on Morley .. Struck out by Morley {. Eauia 3. Stolen bases Ferguson. J. kauia. Jeff on bascs--Fal- cons N Wiros 5. Passed hall-Steerc. Wild uitch--MoreIy. Jmpires- SHultcr at rIatr and Tvurn uu Iasrs
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
(MORNING GAME)

| St. Louis ................00 .00o n00 112-4 | Detroit ..............0n O1O nN2-3 Vangilder and Dixon; Gibson and Man | ion.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

]
 Two base hlts-Mostil (2), Collins Jamie son. Sacrfice-Hunnefed Left on bases -CIeveland ', Chicago s. Bases on balls of Thomas 4, Buckeye 1, Benge 1. Leh. 9. Struck out-by Thomas B. Lehr 3. Hit hy pitcher-by Buckeye (Schall5). Wild pitch-Buckeye. Losing pitcher Buckeye. Umpires-McGowan and owens. Tme-l;59.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

While ice in the harbor at Roval Esthodia, stopped water transpor- tation between Tallinn and Hell sinssfors until late into the spring of this year, the airplanc service be- tween the two cities had such a rush Of business that il made five instead cs two n'~h's daily.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
 
LANDERS AND CORBINS
 w M DUSTY LEAGUE

Two Tight Games Are Played At Willow Brook-Un
 versals Barely Slave Off Defeat at Hands of Russ wins-Union Works Prevented From Winning By Rain Storm-Joe Fitzpatrick Proves Hero of the HOur-P. & F. Scores All Runs in First Frame
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CMORNING GAMEl

,-ii' i"''dtI ''.''-.. ...,.,.lnb OlO h1l-i St Louis ....-.....,....00 000 GOO n00-0
 ponohue and Hargrave; Rhem, Reinhart and O'FaTrell
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Win MondaN,s Game.

The Falcons made ii perfect holiday yesterday afternoon when they beat the St Stanislaus team Of Mcriden in the Silver City. to 3, Dixie Mulhcrn attempted the iron man stunt but the Falcons dashed his hopes. Politis allowed the Meri- den team six heats and received good support. The locals sewcd thc game up in the fifth with a three run rally and although the Mcridcn team scored two in the seventh, they were not enough 10 tie the score, The score by innings:
 Falcons .....0l0 0$0 01O-5 10 1 St. Stanislaus OOU 100 20O-3 1
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
fAFTnENnnN .A1tEl

New York ...........-...u1 l0o lnl-2 ph"adrIphai ...........nI1 Iu# uiy (
 i}eau ThowIe MsQuaI and CoIIius. Wap"rg rat., Grove and Coahauc.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
f

|' 'h'-N"- .ii "|tiF
 .m.inoati .,............l1n oeo 100-5 7f. Louis ........,........09 U32 0ax-7
 Two base hIts-iloim t2j. Thcrenov. bFess'n Christensen. Home ruus-Eousru. H0u'h""rtE- Stolen bases Christensen. He" ~ foes-RiXey, Emmcr. Double I1H EnTner. CHtz and Plpu; Emmer and ritz. Left on bases Cincinnati :, st. Iou.7 :. Bases on balls-or Haincs 9. Eix- " 2. Lucas ]. Struck out--hy IIaInes 9 lsN'y a Hit by uttcher-by Nchf Ufafryl. .mrIies Mro ormirk, Hart and RiglcI '"s'hs WtCher-Luras. Tlme-e:02.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
League Standing.

I.dnQefS WOrKcd itself Into q tie with Fafnir for first place by taking the measure of the R. X F.. team at Willow Brook park last Saturday afternoon while Corbins went into q tie for second with the Stanley Rule & Level team by trimming the Union Works. The race in the h. dusrtial League is becoming cxcit- Ing with the teams all punched for final honors. The Union Works is picking Up and other teams in the league will have to beware of the crew from Chestnut street.
 LanderS-RuSSwin
 Landers defeated the Russwin team in the Dusty" league Satur- day afternoon at Willow Brook park by score of to [. The game was closely contested throughout with Joe Fitzpatrick staving off the spurt of the Russwins in the last of the ninth by flaming two battors. with the tying runs on the basepaths.
 The RussWins hoped into a big lead in the opening innings by hit ting the offerings of Haber hard and sending him to the showers. Holm- berg took up the burden in this in ming and retired the side without further scoring The Landers lads pushed across two runs in each of the two innings but it was not until the third frame that they came up on even terms with the Russwins when, coupled with several free tickets and an extra base smash they crossed the platter three times giving them the edge, to 6.
 Both teams were hitting 1t in high until the fifth with the I.anders team at bat. At 'this stage rain came down in torrents and the play CTS and spectators were forced 10 retira to shelter until the storm sub sided. Play was resumed with the Russwins at bat and the Tockmak- CTS took advantage of the rest by smashing out two singles in a row and aided hy errors dented the plat ter with the tying run.
 Runs were scarce for the next few innings and it was not until the eighth that Mickey BuCheri, opened up with a smashing double 10 cen ter that there was any resemblance Of scoring. He went to third on a sacrifice and 'ored after Fitzpatrick struck out. but reached first when Whitman mGgled the ball on the throw to retire him after the third strike,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
.At-nL-rNc. cAttr

Cleveland ..............o2n ono oe0-4 Chicago .,........-..-..n0G 0oJ iIo-1
 I.e'sou and l.. SewgIs Lyons and Slh-'s.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
lMoRNING GAMEN

Boston ....,,......,...0 062 900 n20-4 Washington .,..........01O 02S OIx-7
 Hcmach and Stokes, BschoH; Johnson and EueI.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
-OItBINS

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
AFTERNOON CAMEO
v lh PITT SI3t'lt,fII

tConG4uee On Tor, ains raee)
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
Slab wood for saIe.-Frank Benz

Slab wood for sale-Frank Benz
nett.
Chicken dinner, First Baptist
church, September 16, to 8 p. m,
I$1.O0
Twenty percent discount on refrig-
orators at furniture department at
Rabbits.
Buy furniture on easy payments.
Old furniture taken on new.-Flag-
staff Furniture Co.
Bulbs for fall planting = Rocky
Mountain Columbine, Dorothy Perk-
ms rose bushes, 2 years old; tiger lily
bulbs. Flower shop. Phone 81.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 100 or
1921.
ANY article in the furniture depart
n1ent may be purchased by paying IL
per cent down and the balance IN
ten monthly payments.-Babbitt Bros.
furniture department.
Miss Eva Girdner and her brother,
Dale Girdner, came up from Corn
vile to spend farewell weekend
with Miss Eunice Burman, who is
leaving soon for Old Mexico.
The Charles lsham family and
Mrs. Isham's mother, Mrs. w. S.
Pickrell,. Mrs. Hubert Hill, and the
Sid Gassman family enjoyed a visit
to Pine and the Natural Bridge on
Sunday and Monday, returning by
the scenic Fossil creek highway.
Mr.. and Mrs Meryille Mills and
little daughter, Patricia Ann, came
from Kingman Sunday for visit
with Merville's folks. Merville is
having a weeks vacation from his
position in the Kingman branch of
the Arizona Central bank but his
wife and baby will probably stay for
a month.
Raymond, son OF Mrs. Frank Rod
riquez, the good devil at the Coco
nino Sun shop, stepped around
blithesomely on Tuesday, the weight
Of years troubling him not at
ALL 1t isn't every boy who reaches
his majority and casts his first vote
on the same day, but that is what
Ray did last Tuesday So if he
seems to have acquired sudden adj
dition to his stature the reason may
be found above.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Slab wood for sale.-Frank Ben
nett.
Furnish your home on our easy
payment plan. Flagstaff Furniture
Co.
Chicken dinner, First Baptist
church, September 16, 5 to p. M,
$100
Attractive new novelties for chill
dren's parties have just arrived at
Gassman's.
Our street is now open and the
sidewalks cleaned so you can get
down to the Power Hat shop.
s'Red' Herritt, mail dispatcher for
Uncle Sam, went to Albuquerque
Friday to spend a few days with his
folks.
Stetson's hats are the highest stand
ard of quality. They lead in style.
We have all the new shades and
shapes.-Sid Gassman.
Mrs Arthur McDonough, who was
here with her mother, Mrs. Gus Dill
man, several days, returned to her
home at Ash Fork the first OF this
week
Any article in the furniture depart
ment may be purchased by paying 10
per cent down and paying for the
balance in nine monthly payments.
Babbitt Bros. furniture department.
Come in and browse around and
see our Christmas display of child
ren's books. Most complete assort-
ment ever brought to city. Gassman's
Newsstand and Gift shop.
Mrs. John Burman and Mrs. John
Potts were in charge of the enjoy
able picnic for members of the
Spanish-American congregation in
the woods near the reservoir one
night recently.
Mrs. Frank c. Curtis returned
Saturday from Yuma, where she at
tended the state American Legion
Auxiliary convention, which elected
her state chaplain, follwing several
years of service in various state Of
fices.
J. p Wilson, vice president of the
Arizona Central bank, returned Sun
day evening from Los Angeles and
Uplands. He visited his brother,
Harlow Wilson, and sandwiched just
the right amount of pleasure between
large slices of business.
Mrs. John Burman on Monday be-
gins her fourth consecutive term as
teacher at Upper Oak Greek.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

An old darky was taken i'll and
called in physician of his own race,
says Everybody's. After time, as
there We're no signs of Improvement,
he called in a white doctor, who soon
felt the old mans pulse and then ex-
amined his tongue.
did your other doctor take your
temperature 2" he asked.
II don't know, boss" replied the
sick negro. II hain't missed nothin'
but my watch as yit.0
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

The Editor has Just Heard Of a
Newspaper that Died and left Several.
Hundred Pounds of Print Paper and
he is Dashing to the Depot with a
Telegram to Ship 1t, regardless of Cost.
Editors always Did have Great Gobs
of Grief in the Dawgone Newspaper
Business but These Days have every
thing Beat.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Ring around rosy
Daisy picked posie
Bread and milk at luncheon time
and you won't feel so dozy.
The Farmer Boy
Drink more milk. Use
it freely at luncheon
to take the place of
heavier hard to-digest
foods. The doctor says
it's a wonderful food
that you need more of.
MILK is YOUR BEST FOOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

huge plantations, as cotton is grown
now. But it is true, DIR. Lipman de-
clares, that soil chemistry can great
ly modify types of human beings and
other animals, according to the de-
sign of the chemist.
Everything goes back to chemis-
try" he says. Plants depend upon
the soil, and vary as the soil varies.
Animals live upon the plants, or
upon other animals that eat them,
and therefore are also dependent on
soil chemistry.
Animal types In China and Japan.
where rice is the main food, differ
widely from the animals OF South
America, where beans and maize are
the staples. -
I'VE have learned that soils minus
iodine produce animals inclined to
soiter. Sociologists may not have
understood the prevalence OF feeble
mindedness among people of pine
tree regions, such as the New Jersey
coast. but the chemist realizes that
the soil Of these regions lacks phos-
phate OF lime and manganese, two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
NEGRO STUDENTS
AT HOWARD LAST
, YEAR PAST 1000
Figures Disclosed When In
crease in Appropriation
Is Sought.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-More
than 1000 Negro students attended
Howard University in Washington
last year, the president of the uni
versity, DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson,
told the Appropriations Committee
of the House, according to testimony
released when the Interior Depart
ment appropriation bill was reported
to the House.
Two of them came from the Vir-
gin Islands to attend Howard, FIVE
from Africa; twenty-five from the
British West Indies, fourteen from
British Guiana, four from Canada,
seven from Jamaica and five from
Porto Rico.
The college of liberal arts had the
most students, 963; 463 were study
ing to be teachers. 226 to be physi-
clans and surgeons and 101 were
enrolled in the dentistry course.
Only seventy-two were specializ-
fng in music with a view to making
that their life work; ninety one
chose law, seventy-three pharmacy
and forty-eight were planning to be
ministers of the Gospel.
- Said DR.. Johnson: "Since the days
slavery, only 10000 colored men
land women have obtained college
and university training. About
$3.50 are now pursuing it. If all
of these should graduate in the next
four years, there would still be less
than two college and university
trained men and women to every
1000 of Negro population. There
would be only one physician to ev-
cry 1900 and one dentist to every
10000"
More than 1000 of the 10000 col
pred university and college grad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

very essential elements in physical
and mental growth.
HE also has noticed that the men
OF West Virginia and Kentucky and
central New York are tall and power
kul. because those soils are rich in
lime.
I'VE are learning that the chemi-
calls present in the soil in small
amounts may be Just as important
to human development as the more
prominent ones, that minute deposits
OF copper, zinc. manganese. huorfne
and borum may control the growth
of both plants and animals.
"Of course the richer the soil, the
bigger the plants. and consequently,
the animals. The children OF I'm
migrants to tho United States are
taller, generally speaking, than
their parents, because they are
reared on soil that has not been ex-
hausted by centuries OF use.
"It Is our problem to discover
what fertilizers to use, in order TO
enrich the soil and keep our national
health and stature up 10 standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

''War statistics showed that the
average American is much larger
than the European. I attribute this
partly to the intrinsic richness of
American soil and partly to the COM
pick diet achieved by means Of
American transportation systems.
"A New Yorker sits down to
breakfast at a table loaded with food
from seven or eight parts Of the
country-grapefruit from Florida,
cream from Long Island, sausage
from Missouri, wheat rolls or griddle
cakes from Minnesota or Kansas.
Because Of this mixed diet, we
see distinctive regional types disap-
pearing. The Uncle Sam type of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

New Highlander. which was the
product Of the Goldfish and Indian
corn diet, combined with the strenu-
Gus outdoor life Of the early periods,
is fast giving way to a type fat
tened by meat and vegetables from
the South and Middle West. He
Is less muscular than his forebears
because less active.
"Soil, climate and cultural condi-
tons work together to produce ami
NAL types. Probably the greatest OF
these IS soil"
Future Americans Larger
The future American, as prophe-
sled by the soil chemist, will be
| larger and more alert than preceding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Dec.
Though science has thus far
failed to create a man in it's labora-
tories, it may in the future be able
to grow one exactly. to specifications
For soil chemistry, which has
made great advances in determining
what kind of plants shall inhabit the
earth, is now hard at work on man.
DR.. Jacob Lipman, director of the
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment
Station, announces this new idea.
Whereas we now fertilize for al
falfa, or cotton or wheat. we may in
time be able to fertlize for mans
physical health, temperament and
artistic talents. We may discover
the exact chemical which is needed
to grow a race of musical geniuses,
or of students or of farmers.
Chemistry MOdifles Humans
This does not mean, of course, that
types of men can ever be grown on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

yates in the United States today
were educated at Howard, DR.. John.
ron said.
OF the more than 1000 students
registered last year at Howard, ga
were young women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

prosperity Of the
produce but culture
Evening star., 1926-02-17
For the Rest of Your Head.

Most people prefer a pillow for the
rest Of their heads. There are all
sorts Of pillows, all shapes. sizes,
colors, filings and covers. The kind
of pillow you will finally select should
depend chiefly on your needs. A low
priced pillow is rarely cheap, because
il takes a high grade of materials to
make a pillow really serviceablc.
Probably the cheapest filling, in
price, is made of chicken feathers.
1t is nice and soft, but it Jumps cas-
ily, and once it is wet it becomes
matted. Silk floss is also used IN
cheap pillows, but it isn't SatlS1ac-
tory, because the floss tends to sep
arate and the pillow becomes lumpy.
Duck feathers, duck aDd geese. geese
feathers and down are the ether kinds
of filings. \ fine quillless goose
down is the best sort of filling made,
and if a lightweight pillow has plenty
of resiliency it is probably made OF
that filling. You can't open a pillow
to see what filling is inside, it's true,
but every reliable dealer viii show
his materials gladly.
Hair pillows are preferred by some
because they are cooler and firmer.
If you don't want to use them regu-
larly you may care to keep couple
Summer use.
You may buy a pillow covered with
plain or art ticking. There are cneap
cotton ticks, also those made of fine art
and linen materials. Many manufac-
turers make up tick to match the
, mattress. For down pillows ticking
of linen is advisable. 1t is soft, but
closely woven. and tiny bits of feather
can't work through the cover. Art
ticking is more attractive, but ticking
must above all fulfil its purpose Of
keeping the contents from leaking.
There are no regular sizes for pill
lows They vary from Is by 80 inches,
weighing 212 pounds. to pillows 80 by
80 inches. weighing rs much as )
pounds. An average size is a 90 by
80 inch pillow, weighing 8 pounds.
A pillow that's smaller than % by
27 inches is probably designed for use
as a cushion.
Many women have wondered wheth-
er a low pillow or high pillow would
be the best to buy. If you are ac-
customed to sleeping on a high p!i.
low you will find 1t difficult to rest
easily on a low pillow. Physicians