davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
Why YOUR
STOMACH
GRUMBLES

Your stomach "grumbles" because
u tries 70 tell you it is out Of order.
Heed its warning, for although the
trouble may not yet be serious. IL is
often the forerunner Of severe gas
tritls and stomach ulcers.
Nine times out Of ten indigestion
and allied stomach disorders are due
TO excess stomach acid, which inn
pedes normal digestion and forms
sour gases that intense pain.
To restore good digestion you must
eliminate this cause. A tablet OF
-Pape's Diapepsin" after eating or
when pain is felt will instantly neu-
trslize the acidity and Danish all d.
gestive trouble and pain.
Get a 60-cent package Of aPape's
D~iapepsin" today, for IL not only
brings instant relief, but by sooth-
mg, healing and strengthening YOU
weak and distrdered stomach aPape's
Dispspsin" keeps your digestive sys-
TEN healthy and helps 70 prevent
further disorders.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
COURT SPEEDS
FELONY Cases
New Record Establish
ed Tuesday; Twelve
Cases Tried

The wheels Of justice revolved at
new nigh speed In criminal district
court Tuesday when a total Of twelve
FELONY cases were tried and convic-
lions secured in all but one.
Iuadalupe Gonzales Of San Benito
wa tried on two burglary charges.
the jury sentencing him 70 three
years on the first and two years ca
the second.
r. ~ Self Of Harlingen was con-
victed on three charges Of forgery,
receiving a sentence Of two years on
each charge.
Peter Smith, a negro, tried on four
charges Of burglary, received IN
fences Of 2 1-2 years on each charge.
Estanislaus Vasquez and Antonio
Martinez Of San Benito, charged
with burglary. were sentenced TO five
years each and the sentences sus-
pended.
Enrique Aguilar Of Brownsville
charged with burglary. was found
guilty, and his five-year sentence
suspended. the officers being in
structed by Judge A. W. Cunning
ham 20 turn him over 70 the immi-
grafton officials. Aguilar admitted
on the stand he had struggled across
the Rio Crande.
Ebert Lane Of Harlingen, charged
with burglarizing a store. was ac-
quilted, but is held for trial on an
other burglary case.
Two iuries worked in relays
throughout the day. There was no
delay and all cases had been we'll
prepared for presentation with the
result that a new record for rapid
handling Of felony cases was estab-
lished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07

10, survey 2s4. Stuart Place sub
division, $40, etc.
Oklahoma City Trust company 70
Woods Christian. blocks ~ and rs,
survey PCS, containing in all 40 acres
out Of Stuart Place subdivision, $40,
etc.
Ezecuiel Cavazos ed al to San Be-
nitc 4 Rio Grande Valley Ry. Co,
tract ], land across blocks G.. K. C..
B. & A. San Pedro de Carricitos
grant, tract 2, part of block "a" San
Pedro de Ca~rricitos grant, tract 3,
part of block p, share ]. of upper
18th Of Espiritu Santo grant. tract
4; part of block r, out of share 1.
upper 18th Of Espiritu Santo grant,
$40, etc.
A. r. Parker to W. r. Madison. N.
10 &C. Of block Ill, out Of II. a. III.
subdivision No. 2, La Feria grant,
$500.
j. w. Ainsworth to Oscar {. will
cox. east 2 acres of West gals acres
acres OF farm block 154, Fl Jardin
subdivision, share ~. Espiritu Santo
grant, 81, etc.
Joe r. Roberts. ct ux. to G. G.
Thornton, lot 4, block Isl. original
townsite Of Harlingen. s6.250.
The Al Parkers Securities Co. 70
Mrs. +. N. Perry, lots Nos. u. rs,
block IL, townsite Of La Feria, $500.
Joe r. Roberts ct ux to q. A. King
et ux. all lot 7, block $50. original
townsite Of Harrington. $40. etc.
Isabel L. Flores ct vir TO Maris r.
Lopez, lot .. block 90, city of
Brownsville. $40. etc.
?. H. Berry ct Tx TO Charles RI.
Behse e. ux. all lot 5. block 4.
Castle Court addition. city Of Har-
lingen. SO etc.
J. w. Bolts to J. r. Ratliff. Lot
Is. Alta Addn, city Of San Benito.
$40 etc.
John T. Lomax ct al to F. w
kibbe, all Biz. 1874. city 81
Brownsville. with exception Of all OF
Lot s, and a strip Of land 4-10ths 81
a foot wide off lot s. S4,sl9.55.
N. $. Liddell 20 E. ri. Pinkerton
Lot IL, Blk. ?. n. S. Liddell Adm.
city or Harrington. $3.50.
Enrique +. Nalentin to Guadalupe
Luna. Lot 5, Blk. IS. Bella Vista
Addny city Of Brownsville, $40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
HORNED TOAD TO
X = r.
GO ON , AIR ! OVER
lKWWG TONIGHT

The horned toad Is going on the
air..
Arrangements have been completed
BY Curtis Strong, manager OF
KWWG. Valley radio station, located
on top Of Hotel FL Jardin here, for
a program under the auspices OF
Valley horned frogs Wednesday
night.
IL is considered doubtful that the
Valley frog will explain the feat Of
the Eastland toad in living for a
large number Of years without food,
water or air, but the Valley frog
will be given that opportunity. Mr..
Strong said Wednesday morning.
A feature of the Coathangers' pro-
gram Of Wednesday night will Be q
lecture by Mrs. W. A. King, wife Of
Snake" King, B~rownsville's noted
animal dealer, on the habits Of some
Of the animals handled by her hus-
band. She has promised 70 bring a
Few Of these 70 the radio station. in
GLIDING a husky rattlesnake and a
member Of the frog family.
Another feature of the program
will be a talk by Irving "Speed"
Wallace. manaRer of Charles w.
Paddock, sprint champion, on the
work Of his charge, who il sched-
uled TO make q personal appearance
here March Is. Paddock, himself.
will tune in on the program in his
California home.
Music for the C~oathan1er program
is to be furnished by Doc Dutro and
his Rancheros, an old-time fiddle
band.
TIE Rtarkh;r5 ~-.~,i.~ u.S..-
night performer over the station, has
agreed TO race against the watch in
VI effort to beat Paddock's time. 1t
Fas announced last week that he
Tould 60 into the interior OF Mexico,
announce his candidacy for the pres
ident's chair and then beat the best
time ever made by Paddock in his
dash for the border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
Valley Student On
Rice Debate Team

MERCEDES. March Mention
hurry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J.
hurry Of this city. has been select
ed as one Of the Rice Institute de-
batting team to meet a team from
Baylor University.
hurry is a member OF the STUMP
club, an organization at Rice Insti-
tute of students who are preparing
for law. He is also news editor Of
the Thresher. Rice Institute publica-
finn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07

MERCEDES, March 7.-According
TO r. +. Kirkpatrick. chairman OF
the committee appointed some time
ago for the purpose OF drawing 10
q new charter for the city Of Mer-
cedes. the new charter will be ready
70 present to the city council in less
than three week all preliminary
work having been completed.
After being presented 10 and an
proved by the council, a copy Of
the charter will be mailed 10 every
voter in the city. An election will
then be called and the citizens will
approve or reject and at the same
time elect new city officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
Flashes Of Life

LONDON-As q means of promot-
Ing international friendship horses,
horses, horses, are recommended bv
the Prince OF Wales. He said AZ n
dinner Of the British Latin Ameri-
an Chamber of Commerce: II find
all over the world that If two men
get together and talk about horses. II
there - any friTidity about them, it
very soon goes"
NEW YORK-Mrs. Richard r. viii
ION. who Is related by marriage 20
the Nanderbilts and the Goelets. Il
giving up society for business. She
has bought n curio store and will de-
vote . portion Of the profits to
charity.
LoND0N-If 1bn Saud makes holv
war on the British in Arabia and has
70 flee, he's all prepared. He rides
In q de luxe car His "a wives travel
IN closed motor vans and have 10 all
en- the floor.
ST0CKH0LM-King Gustav uho
IA still q good tennis player and will
be 70 years old June is. Is 70 devots
Q great birthday gift 10 study ~
ancer. The gift will consist 81 ma
fion-wide contributions.
NEW YORK-Arch Selwvn has
come from London with a movis a.
Edith Cavell, which was barred ~
England. He hopes TO show Il 70
President Coolidge and Governor
Smith and obtain their approval for
exhibition IN this country.
ATLANTA-Bobby Jones has =
dollar bill which he'll frame or some
thing such AZ least he won't spend
a. He and Frank white. 7i-year-
old treasurer or the United States.
won q match. W~hereupon the treas
urer pulled out three one-doIlar
bills. none Of which had been in Cir
culation, signed them and presented
them 20 the other members Of the
fcuraome.
FORT W0RTH-Eliza Washington
had 10 wait I'm court 10 testify. II
vas tire 20 get dinner at her IA
rioyrr'N home, A request she made
- Ire court was granted. Ard
forthwith she took things from her
arror and began 20 string beans.
Eliza Is q negress.
NEW YORK - Mrs. Florence
Srhlambeum. weight 5T6. leans very
effectively. Mrs. Katherine Link
rnrnriained that during a dispute
Wrr. srhlembaum leaned against her
aoor and ~ gave way, then against
- rand she ave way. A fire Of
Ses Was suspended.
vars &c WHAT SHE WROTE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
Cast Selections
For School PLAY

McALLEN. March THE cast for
Smiling Through" n drama 10 he
presented April q By the junior class
OF the high school. has been selected
by the coach, Mrs. W. w. Dougherty
and rehearsals will begin ms soon as
the books arrive.
The cast was selected from a large
list Of volunteers who signified their
desire 70 make the presentation u
success.
The play deals with two settings
and times. one colonial and the 9TH
er modern, and results In several
dual roles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07

CoRNs CAUSE TRAGEDY
GLASGOW.-Pain resulting from
several corns caused James McClaren
70 commit suicide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
CTo BE CONCLUDED

Starting IN The Herald Thurs
day Idsh McGIcne's latest novel
-Sweefhearfs" will run for SIS DAYS.
10 I'm n or the best stories done
b. the author or my Sons
6weefheRrts" and Confessions cf
Wife" You will enjoy every
chapter OF this m~odern-day tale.
Read II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
AIRS rs WHAT III n o

TINS IS WHAT SHE WROTE
cHICAG0-After her husband re-
rurra 90 sremk fer six months. Mrs.
~harlofks BurKes wrote = note say
mws nUnIess you talk TIL get a d.
reFre.@ And she did,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07

with naughty contempt. I'm the
wife az Professor Le Tsrte. Where
is heg"
IL was the hotel manager who an
Ewered.
The professor has heen-well. Re
was injured. madam. The house doc
tor IA attending him now" He
turned 90 the federal officer.
What reason. Mr. Burke, have
you people for assaultinr nv guests
In this matter" Ne asked coldly.
We don't permit things like this to
occuri"
The detectives we're locking nt
Jack Stuart in q that de-
handed explanation
What about II. Mr.. STUART ask
ed Burke, whose keen eyes had noted
the puzzled expression on the 9TH
er's face. this woman says she IA
not your wife. What have you 70
say7"
TN Pr r0NrrTrnrnN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07

LoND0N-If 1bn Saud makes holy
war on the British in Arabia and has
70 flee, he's all prepared. He rides
In q de luxe car His "a wives traveI
n closed motor vans and have TO sit
en- the floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07

NEW YORK-Mrs. Richard +. viii
son. who IS related by marriage 20
the Nanderbilts and the Goelets, is
giving up society for business. She
has bought n curio store and will de-
vote . portion Of the profits to
charity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07

Send coupon for this wonder
full new Free Recipe Book
containing over 200 tested,
approved recipes for making
delicious foods and candies
favored with Blue Ribbon
Malt Extract Buy a can
today Sold everywhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07

ST0CKH0LM-King Gustav. Who
IL still q good tennis player and will
be 70 years old June i6, Is 70 devota
q great birthday gift TO study IL
cancer. The gift will consist Of ma
fion-wide contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Whv Parents Should Allow Their Children to
Choose Their Own Careers - Folly of
Marrying an Invalid-When May and
December Should Marry.

s. 15 D m % sn, a .p mot ns my 5
m m n sSSa De Soa TP
ov Y es4etr s % ' y Ne ss1Pf
q BY a1 vo hut s h pn s hps
which s9 s s'' S fierce a @ t. @ % zs :
they had been permitted
So6 'faas Of '''
n 6ss 4s s.n v % h s
sHsf Go Sc
andco her way
s Ss.;;n ;ss s ;s' s sSs e.
pdosmsn Hs' ther r par Psa N" " ~
So ,ta cam my ana @ My 5 sses s % o hs
Sc" 'npV or can name your own price 0n0 poRoTH yS DIX
1 91 s for S who 1 s had health sso
'R s winch think s ssa1 with
. % nns @' ss' % tssy ns' they VII"
din @ Ssn
them the a'i for VERY ai love that willing
healthy
hard to live ~ ~ "' ''O'' anu "'''"''' ana
% @ % 5f" yss sseR sss
chance o up Hd @ 1f thing
% has s: s % sssas 9Ss wit" sick
a invalid
to a ito
take. Of tsss IS with %s @ p. 5 s '4
% Wy 's i7S an
happiness. DOROTHY DIX
1t possible
The girl quite settled in her and
Hho never 1eye te V very y MUCH
not?
As mistake girl to who
much matter
settled often mddle-aged
min suitable mate
would be-
Therefore particular girl will
congnal
'~' 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Artificial Flowers for FrOcks
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Autumn. Even the most influential OF
French milliners might find 1t difdcult
to induce women to wear flowers on
their hats, especially at this time of the
year: but nowadays the logical place to
wear artificial flowers, anyway, is the
frock, not the hat.
With Louiseboulanger. believe, vio-
let's anr pansies are the most favored
of flowers. and some of these are made
in a new way Of crochetted silk, decid-
edly realistic.
The sketch shows an arrangement of
artificial flowers on frock adorned
with a pleated neck frill Once we
might have regarded wearing flowers
on frills rather fussy. overornate, but
taste has changed much within the past
six or eight months, and any embel-
lishment that makes frock seem more
feminine is looked upon with approval.
If perchance you have last years
frock to wear this Autumn, why not
bring it up to date by supplying it with
frill for the neck and then to the
frill add small bunch of flowers?
Little posies made of pastel colored
ribbon are used to ornament the new
lingerie. They are not hard to make
and most inexpensive. as they need so
little ribbon. If you would like to make
some for yourself or for gifts, please
send me stamped, Self-addressed en-
velope and I will send you directions
and sketch at once.
tCopyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
BY ID. C. PEATTIE.

Every year I see the tansy grow a
little more common with us in the
District of Columbia. Except for Ger
tain places, it is still what may be justly
called a rare flower. Not rare in the
sense of possessing any mystic charm or
special value. But rare in the sense
of being distinctly infrequent. But, If
I mistake not, it IS but matter OF
years before the tansy will be as album
dant a weed of roadsideS and vacant
lots as the thistle or the amaranth. And
certainly, though a European imn1i-
grant, we can aSsimilate 1t into Amerl-
can citizenship far more easily than
the hostile and clannish thistle, and
with more delight to the eyes and senses
than the drab amaranth.
For the tansy is like chrysanthe-
mum without it's rays. In its lacy dis
sected foliage as we'll as in its golden
button heads, it is sort of rustic Waif
that can still claim kinShip unto the
great and naughty tribe of chrySan-
themum. Strangest of all Is the bitter
odor of its leaveS-cloSeSt perhaps to
the odor of marigoldS, though similar
certainly to that of the yarrOW and
daisy and chamomile. A bitter oil per-
vades the plant and it is this that dis
tillS upon the quiet dusty air of Au-
tumn the fragrance that is at once
strong and sad. To me that smell will
! always mean the outskirts of Boston and
Cambridge, the stone walls of New Eng
land, the avenues of ancient elms and
naples, the tang of foot ball weather
| and the end of Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Reducing the Upper Arms.

Dear Miss Leeds: 0) Please tell me
how to reduce the arms between the
shoulders and elbows am thin other
wise. 90 am golden blonde with
medium blue eyes and cream-colored
skin. What colors are becoming?
BABY.
Answer-Q) Perhaps your upper arms
look large because the rest of your body
is too small. If such is the case, 1 do
not think you can reduce them by eX-
ercise. If. however, the arms are merely
fat and f1abby, they may be reduced:
Stretch both arms up above your head
and then bend the elbows close to your
head and reach down your back as far
as you can with your fingers. You will
feel the pull on the muscles on the
upper arms. Reach up again and re-
peat the exercise 10 times. Punching
bag exercise is also good for making the
arms f1rmer. You do not need real
bag, but just punch the air vigorously.
(2) Your best colors are golden yellow,
medium blues peach. black, blue green
and blue-violet. You may also wear
browns, tans, beige, dark blue. gray and
Burgundy. LOIS LEEDS.
Spreading Hips.
Dear Miss Leeds: am 10 years old
5 feet 3l2 inches tall and weigh 135
pounds. I would like to reduce hips
and bust I sit all day. Does this make
the hips spread? Is swimming always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Loyalty to Children.

Two mothers live side by side in a
pleasant country town. Each has two
children. They talk about the children
to each other every time they meet.
did you hear about Katy? No? Why
I thought the whole town knew about
it. She won the grand spelling match
Yesterday. That child is worlds Won
der"
"Oh. mother" demonstrates Katy,
blushing all over and smiling like a
Spring morning.
"Ah, why shouldn't I say it? Isn't
it the truth. It isn't every girl that wins
a medal for spelling. You must be TAX
ing after your great-grandmother. She
was very clever woman"
Perhaps I take after my own moth
err" says Katy giving her bears hug
and flying away to hide her shamefaced
joy.
Indeed Mrs. Fay. I'm thankful for
my good children. They do so we'll in
school and they try SO hard at home to
please father and me. You'd be aston
ished to see the way the boy takes hold
the minute he comes home from school.
Can I do this for you, mother, or Can
1 help you, dad? It's heart-warming
to hear him. Yes, and to see him.
They're good looking children. Don't
you think so, Mrs. Faye"
Yes, indeed. was only saying to my
boy last evening that if he didn't do bet
ter in school, he'd be the laughing stock
of this town. He's that lazy and bad
tempered, you wouldn't believe I'm sure
I don't know who he takes after.
Now yesterday I sent him to the
store for few groceries. He cut up
something terrible. Said he had no time
and he'd be late for school. made him
go for needed the things and he came
home with only half of them and the
eggs broken and when I upbraided him
he said ought to have ordered things
in the morning when the man called.
Me so busy. Such impudence. Oh, it's
hard to be the mother of ungrateful
children"
All, now, remember they're only
children. There's more good than bad in
the most of them. Speak good word
for them whenever you can and you'll
find them taking notice of ii and be-
lieving it's true.
How would you, dignified parent
rather pleased with yourself, like to
hear that your child had told the
neighbors that you were shiftless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
A Sermon for Today
Quit Planting Thorns.
By REV. JOHN r. GUM.

Text-"Do men gather grapes of
thorns?' -Matt., vii16.
No, men do not gather grapes Of
thorns. Then If you want grapes do
not plant thorns. If you plant thorns,
thorns will be what you shall reap.
He that plants thorns must not eX-
pect to gather roses" said the ancient
writer Pilpay Plant thorns Of hatred,
SANDER and unkindness, and you will
gather crop of thorny enemies. There
will be no roses Springing up along
your pathway There will be no sweet
wine of grapes to fill the cup of your
soul.
so long as have been in the White
House / have never willingly planted a
thorn in any mans BOSOM" said Abra-
ham Lincoln. What if every man in
public life could say that? What if
every man in business could say that?
What if every member of every house.
hold could say that? What if we all
practiced it? How much bitterness
would be spared. And how many heart
aches!
Planting thorns is bad business. Not
only are other hearts pierced by your
thornS, but your own heart is pierced
by them. For every thorn you plant in
the bosom of another similar thorny
growth springs up in your own bosom.
And why plant thorns. anyway, when
you can just as we'll plant roses? That
cross word you spoke today twas it to
some one in the home: was it to some
one in the shop or Officer might just
as we'll have been kind word. To say
nothing of the bleeding wound spared
that other heart. what sweet fragrance
your own heart would be breathing!
If you want loving words. sow loving
words. If you want kindness, sow
kindness. If you want grapes, quit
planting thorns.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

grownups as well-acq.iire when they
are sick enough to feel badly but not
sick enough to require constant attend
ance
AS she lay in bed tossing and turning
Joan kept calling Aunt Nancy to come
and tell her a story. Aunt Nancy had
an inspiration. She hunted up an old
fiashlight of fair size in which the bat
terry was good and strong. She gave
this to Joan. who amused herself for
hours by putting a hand in front Of it
and throwing shadowgraphs on the wall.
She spotted out the dark corners of the
room and made pools of flashing light
where the light happened to catch the
mirror.
Uncle Peter made lightweight bed
side tray for her by cutting piece of
beaver board. Aunt Nancy let Joan
decorate this with crayons. The art
was wonderful-quite modern, in fact.
Child care is a matter which never ends.
Write to Nancy Page. care of this paper,
inclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope,
asking for her leaf1et on Child Care"
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
My Neighbor Says.

Always serve soups steaming
hot. This Is best accomplished
by serving a cup instead of a
wide soup plate.
The secret of preparing cereal
foods is long, slow cooking to rem
der the cellulose content more
digestible. Cereal jellies are just
strained Cruel, served cold with
cream.
If eggs are cooked too long
they are hard to digest. In soft
cooked eggs the albumin jellies
are most easily digested.
To preserve Autumn leaves,
purchase a little powdered rosin
at the drug store, heat an iron
to a moderate temperature, sprin-
kle rosin over the leaves and
stems and press with the iron.
The result will be lively, glossy
leaf with all the brilliant color
ings preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Women Discover Best
Methods to Kill Insect Pests

out. But Black Flag Powder will
wait. Blow it with a gun into
cracks. 1t stays where you blow it.
And when the pests do crawl out
they breathe in the powder.
Black Flags secret ingredient gets
into their pores. They die-and
they die quickly! Powder also kills
fieas on dogs.
Black Flag-both Liquid and
Powders the deadliest insect
killer made. Money back if it
doesn't prove so.
Black Flag Liquid costs just half
as much as other liquids. Black
Flag, only Is cents half pint.
Others cost so cents.
Liquid and powder are equally
deadly to all household pests. But
some people prefer Black -f
Flag Liquid to kill flying a
pests - Powder to kill n
crawling pests, includ-
ing ants. Powder, IS
eente and I'D. q 1928. q: r. Co.