davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Fred Knight, who won the North
and South Amateur in 1924, plays
one Of the oldest as well as one of
the most effective shifts it has been
my privilege 10 see on the links. Re-
Gently / saw him play 96-yard
hole. trapped atrociougly On all sides
To play this pitch on 0ne-Sh0tter6
Knight tees the bali several inches
of the ground On sand Then he
takes nibaick and swings into the
ball with a fine bit Of wrist action
and you see II rise 10 an unusual
height. then drop dead or the green
And when ] say dead In this case
mean a ball that does not run IL
just sits down where 1t lands There
Is absolutely no spin 10 II III It's whole
fight
To get this effect Knight sees 70 IL
that the face ri his nibiick is open
and that il meets the ball under
meath on the upswiHg Thus the
face VI tne niblick merely picks 1t
up and throws It without spin high
1uGo tDe air toward the hole BY
The time IL comes down IL drops al
most vertically. and As IL has no
spin u any sort whatsoever, IL mere
ly falls dead It's a great shot and
in the hands Of man Ike Knight
gainst him wonderful results on
short holes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, August
23-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were both very muddy this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Black Sox, local colored nine. will en-
terrain Colesville Tigers Sunday in a
double-header at Union Park, starting
at 2:3o O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Get rid Of your slice and you viii
Improve your score by 10 strokes. Sol
Metzger has prepared fine illustrated
leaftet on ''siicing" which he will send
Go any reader requesting IL. Address
Sol Metzger, care Of this paper. In
writing inclose stamped. addressed en-
veI0pe.
fCopyYjEbt 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

LEXANDR1A. Va, August 90
n Willis H. Edmund former Ohio
II state star, who has just been
1 \ appointed director of athletics
El fronterizo., 1928-09-15
La Ca[andria
Por Rafael Delgado
FOLLETIN NO &c.

ligeras Y coquetas, como la Jerlco,
que gusta de asomar su carita RI
suena por sobre las tapias y valla-
dos; muchas timidas Y modestas,
de suave fragancia v sencillos bria-
les, Y toda bellas Y amables, seno-
ras de los huertos Y soberanas de
los jardines.
A I'm lado yergue I'm araucaria
su esbelto tronco o insuperable
gentileza, Y ~excelsa, soberbia, ex-
tiende con orgullo legltimo sus bra
EOS simetricos y levanta al cielo su
pertiga como la aguja de un cam
panario gotico.
A su pie, sirviendole de alfom-
bra, rindiendo parias a tanto ma
jestad, viven liliaceas e irfdeas, que
en- Mayo esmaltan ell cesped con
sus mil dolores: la azucena con su
manto de armino; la cruz de San
tiago con su habito escarlata; la
virgen con su apacible jubon rosa
do; la ciento en- una con SUI violada
tunica.... la flor de I'm dia con su
dalmatica color de nancy, v los
gladiolos blanden sus espadas v dan
al viento sus flamulas Y estandar-
ties de soda, brodados e roio, blan-
co Y gualda.
Enfrente las dracenas hacen ga
la de su tropical follaje; las mag
nolias brindan sus crateras de ala
bastro llenas de esencia suavisima;
a gardenias entreabren sus capullOs
glauco, mestrando rico traje nup-
cial; las adelfas amargas Y mortf-
feras, cortesanas imp1dicas de los
parques, balancean sus ramilletes,
v ell c~roton, vestido de arlequin,
crece entire los helechos arbores-
centes, mu.y gravedosos con sus
e~piscopales cayados.
En- otro cuadro, los a~ntirrinos de
canine rostro Y menudas hojas; las
trinitarias de carita ~grotesca, como
81 arrugaran el entrecejo Y sacaran
la lengua para insultar a quienes
las miriam, los crisantemos NINA
dos Y las petunias hfbridas, ell pa
nallilo aromatico v las inmortales
pajizas, la reseda fragante v los
mirasoles inquietos.
En- fin ell square es bonito v del
agrado de cuantos lie visitan.
Los domingos por la tarde esta
muy concurrido. Despues del SER
mon ofrece a los devotos que salen
del temple vecino sus elegantes
b~ancos; a los pisaverdes una colec-
cion de lindos palmitos; a los ninos
ancho espacio para sus juegos; a
muchos inocente recreo, a todos
agradable frescura.
Los vendedores de helados v biz
cochos Sc situan a la orilla de las
Gales y ALI pregonan su mercancia
a grito alberto; los ninos r v
travesean de aqu{ para ALA; las po-
llitas en- ~privanza lucen sus SOM
brer:llos floridos Y sus trajes copia-
=
do del figurin reciente, Y los man.
cebos inician sus conquistas, mien-
tras los viejos cachazudos Y SOM
brios hablan de sus verdes amos v
de 10 negocios que tienen entire ma
nos.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-15
IMPOSSIBLE CURACION

Mira, por ahi pasa Gutierrez.
y como sigue de sus males?
-Lo mismo. Ha estado durante
diez amos EN- manos del doctor Pc
rez, a causa de enfermedad nervio-
sa.
-Diez amos! Y ell doctor no lie ha
El fronterizo., 1928-09-15

que de nervios tan tremendo y Sc
recrudece la enfermedad en- tai for
ma, que tiene que volverse a poner
en- cura de nuevo.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-15

A las dIez, va quema Ell sol; a
las once abrasa; Y a medic dfa llue-
We fuego en- ell vale. Nfveos celia
jes orlados de blondas, began ALA
por las regiones de Oriente; Sc
juntan, Sc multiplican, Sc confun-
den, crecen, Sc tornan en- gigantes-
o cumulos que Sc van ennegre-
ciendo POGO a POGO, hasta que al fin
echan ell amelia v Sc estacionan cer-
ca de las cumbres.
81 estan despejados los cerros del
Este, no hay temores de lluvia. En-
tonces los h~abitantes, por educaci6n
Y costumbre retrafdos v huranos,
dejan ell beatffico retro de sus ca
a Y salen a tomar fresco por los
callejones ~cercanos, a la Sauceda 0
al Jardin de la Plaza.
ALI estaba cierto dfa la Calan-
dria con dona Pancha y Petrita;
ALI ostentaba Magdalena su alta
viada beldad Y Gabriel andaba lu-
ciendo sus lujos domingueros.
Ell lard n de la Plaza no es gran
de; pero 81 muy bonito. I'm Qua
drado limitado por amplias GALES
enlosadas de granite rojo, con ele-
gantes Y comodos bancos a cada Ia
do. En- ell centric una %fuentecilla
1nglesa con surtidor de fierro fun
dido: un angel que sostiene sobre
la cabeza con ambas manos, un pla-
tillo, siempre lleno de lamas, del
cual Sc desborda irregularmente ell
aqua con rumores de arroyuelo ex-
hausto.
En- ell cuadrad0 interior, en- torno
de la fuente, ocho grandes arriates
de caprichosa forma, muy p~reten-
ciosos Y aristocraticos, aspiran a
semejar VI gran parque britanico.
Y en- aquellos macizos, que de
primores! En- uno de los cactos v
los agaves, cenobitas barbados del
RENO vegetal, cenidos de ~cilicios,
erizados de puas, mostrando sus
flores amarillas v sanguinolentas,
maravillas de un dfa que nadie adj
mira Y ninguno codicia. En- otro las
azaleas, burguesas ricas engrefdas
y ostentosas, que desde hace mucho
tempo pretenden arrebatar a las
camelias ell cetro de la elegancia
refinada. Por ESQ andan siempre
usurpando tftulos nobiliarios y
nombres ~ilustres.
Aqui, entire I'm circulo de piado-
SOS bojes, las margaritas humilde
Y sencillas, zagalas en- traje de
boda, muy alegres con su corpino
rosa o su faldellfn blanco; ALI, a
orillas de la fuente, bajo los para,
soles de raso de las aroideas, la
flor de los amantes, la dulce myo-
sotis, sonadora vienesa de ojos azu-
les, que no puede olvidar las mar
genes del Danubio.
Cast en- ell centric, a la sombra le-
We de un brasiler de roble alcur-
MIA, mora la familia galante de las
rosas la reina, de petalos amora-
dos; la blanca, i~ndiferente Y fra;
la ~jalpenita, cuya corola parece una
borla de CASA; la Jacqueminot, ba-
NADIA en- doble m1rice; la mielga de
pro. que tiene palideces de tfsica;
la Pho Mono, eb1rnea, con bordes
carminados; la trepadora, chiquiti-
ma Y caduca; Ia chayote, de erizados
sepalos, que here burlona a quienes
la tocan; la Napoleon, aterciopela-
da, como 81 estuviera vestida con
I'm manic imperial; Ia de Castillo,
opulenta de aroma, ~altiva, devota,
m1stice: la estrella de Lyon, azu-
frada v languida; Y con elias, todas
sus hermanas; unas donosas gallar-
das. somo la colossal Jamaica; otras
El fronterizo., 1928-09-15

curado todavia?
81, 10 ha curado varias veces.
Pero siempre que Gutierrez recibe
la cuenta del doctor, sufre IN alta
El fronterizo., 1928-09-15

Lie. Emilio Portes Gil, quien ha
sido nombrado Presidente de la Re-
publica Mexicana, segun los des-
pachos particulars que han sido
enviados a la frontera Baja Cali
fornia. Confirmation official a1n
no Sc ha recibido.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Today I got the evening paper as
soon as the boy threw it in the vester-
bule and looked in it to see If there
was anything about Gladdts yet, wich
there was. having her picture and a
lot of stun, and pop and ma and Glad
dts was in the frunt room waiting for
Nora to ring the dinnir bell for suppir
and ran in waving the paper saying
Here YOU are. people, exter special eX-
ter. all about Gladdis Potts.
o NV, wat @ bore. that's the article
about nv wedding, Gladdis sed. Read
1t out lcltd. mother, and lets see II tnat
reporter - it strate. I gave him the
probable st of guests and told him wat
my dress was going to be like and wat
flowers was going to carry, read 1t out
loud, she Sed.
Wich ma started to, saying, Land
sakes nv goodness watts this, well OF
ali things I never, heres your picture
with hedlines underneath, Heroic Res
cue to Culminate in Wedding, Pritty
Gladdis Potts to Wed Youth Who saved
Her from Watery Grave.
wat the dooce Is all that tomn1yrot?
pou sed and Gladdts sed. search me, l
never mentioned anything about water
except my going away gown OF WateTeo
poplin. and Furthermore Harvey cant
swim a stroke and in fact had to fish
him out of the lake one time wen ne
shut his eyes and forgot ware the bank
was. wat elts does it say? and ma sed,
1t goes on to say. AS the result Of
daring rescue last summer Wen the
Young and dashing Harvey Perkins res
cued the still younger but no less DASH
ing Gladdis Potts from sure deth in
storm tossed sea, the Young cupple,
strangers until that moment, will end
their romance with a pritty wedding
next week.
That's a brilliant line, will end their
romance with a wedding, pop sed. and
ma sed And then it seems to go on and
Evening star., 1928-11-09

on all about the thrilling rescue and I
don't see a werd about the wedding
itself or the names of the guests or
anything like that.
OF ali the bunk, pop sed, and Gladdis
sed, Well I don't care. it sounds just too
thrilling and wonderful for werds and
if anybody asks me about 1t I'm going
to say that's just way it happened.
Help aid sucker, lets go in to suppir,
pop sed.
Wich we did, being stake under
otaioY1S
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Secretary Chase is T. have his portrait
on tn new $4,000 bill, an tn news
papers ought t. print his picture SO
kin see what he looks like. .
st ought t. know you, but I'm gittin'
so I can't remember figgers worth a
cent" said Tell Binkley today when his
niece bounced into his Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
GLAZED CORN is MUCH
THE BEST FOR SILAGE

Experiments have seemed to make
it clear that corn is best for silage
when it has reached that stage of
maturity where the kernels are well
dented or glazed before it is cut.
Chemists have found that the dry
matter per ton amounts to 285 pounds
at the tasseling stage, 1923 at the
silking stage, 389 in the early milk,
444 in the late milk, and 523 pounds
per ton at the glazing stage. There
is almost twice as much food mater
ial, therefore, in the glazed form as
in the corn cut at tasseling time.
Analyses further show that the
corn from an average acre, cut at tas-
selling time, contains 1920 pounds of
digestible matter, while that cut at
the glazing period contains 1908
pounds.
From a study of these figures"
says Andrew Boss of University
Farm, "we should say that the best
time to cut corn for silage is when
the kernels are glazed or just before
the leaves are beginning to turn yell
low. At that stage the largest am
cunt Of dry matter per acre will be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
NO TIME LIKE PRESENT
TO HIT POCKET GOPHER

Late fall and early spring are the
best times to poison pocket gophers,
says H. L. Parten, extension entom-
ologist of the University of Mime,
sofa. Every fall the gophers are col
lecting and storing food for winter
use, and every spring, when supplies
have become exhausted, they begin
the search for fresh food.
"Owners of gopher infested fields
and lots should clean them up now,"
says Mr.. Partin. zone difficulty has
been largely overcome, that of locat-
ing the runways, by the use of a
probing wire having slightly en-
larged point. Failure to control the
pest with poisoned bait was largely
because of inability to locate the run
ways. The new device usually places
the runways quickly and accurately,
if they are there, and that is more
than half the battle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
NELSON kSSAIlS
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
Republican Nominee for U. S.
Senator UphoIds Own Party
Policy in Keynote Speech.

Owatonna, Mimi, Sept. 11-(Spe-
ciaD-Arthur E. Nelson Republican
candidate for the United States Sem
ate, formally opening his campaign
here tonight in speech delivered be-
fore crowd that packed the Armory,
attacked the Democratic tariff policy
and praised Hoover's three-fold pro-
gram for farm relief.
Mr.. Nelson advocated the election Of
the Republican party's two great stand
ard-bearers, Herbert Hoover and
Charles Curtis, as the most direct
means of accomplishing relief for the
farmer.
Declaring the tariff to be one of the
great issues of the campaign. Mr.. Mel
son said: THE Underwood tariff,
made effective in 1913, during the last
Democratic administration, brought
about a drastic change in our eco
nomic system, and would have been
ruinous in its effect had not the war
artificially stimulated and inflated
prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
WILL SEINE MINNESOTA
RIVER FOR ROUGH FISH

The State Game and Fish commits
sion will attempt to cut the carp that
infest the Minnesota river. Contracts
for seining the stream have been let.
Matt Kane and Mike Farrell of Madi-
son Lake have secured a contract to
sein that portion of the river between
Mankato and Cambria and expect to
start the job in the near future. The
job should be a profitable one, as the
river teens with species of rough
fish.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
PAGE NINE

obtained and by far the largest am
cunt of digestible matter or protein.
If there is danger of frost cut early
rather than wait for the maximum
pounds of dry matter"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS. MINNESOTA

roads 3 and 6 ----- 1880
George Kohls, work on state
roads z and II ---- 51.06
S. C. Payne, work on state
roads Z and II - 1850
Ed Lamp, work on state
roads 2, and -- 145.75
Fred Hausermann, work on
state roads and II $1,000 1876
Jos. Zitzman, work on state
roads and IL - 1850
Joe Philippe, work on state
roads 8 and ------- 1910
Geo. Russell, work on state
roads II and IA ----- 5000
M. E. Lamp, work with
county outfit ----------- $500
VIM. Neale, work with county
outfit ------------------ 1926
Ditch Bills Allowed:
Math Jensen, repairing coun-
ty ditch No. "a -------- 5000
Math Jensen, repairing coun-
ty ditch No. "a ---------- 2.75
Math Jensen, repairing coun-
ty ditch No. rs --------- HOO
Math Jensen, repairing coun-
ditch No. 81 ------------ $500
Trefry & Hendrickson, re-
pairing county bitches %,
"a, SO, 40, So ---- 403.10
Botsford Lbr. Co., tile for
county bitches %, "a and 40 26.95
F. H. Anthony, engineers
fees and expenses on coun-
ty bitches 16, %, "a, 38,
AZ, So and GA ----- 1880
On motion the Board adjourned.
Attest: L. P. LARSON,
County Auditor.
JOHN ARENDS,
Chairman of County Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
QUIZ LOOMS ON
IMMIGRATION

Senator Henrik Shipstead GARNER
Labor OF Minnesota today was
studying the report Of interdepart-
mental experts to determine, il posi-
BILE, how they arrived at the new
national origin immigration quotas
submitted to the Senate this week
by President Coolidge.
If this report does not contain a
satisfactory explanation Of the
method of calculation pursued, show
ing that the conclusions are based on
authentic data, Shipstead expects to
ask that the experts be called before
the Senate Immigration Committee
for questioning.
It was only today that copies of
the experts report were made avail
able to members OF the Senate. Al
single copy was sent to the Senate
from the White House late Monday,
in response to a resolution offered
by Shipstead and passed by the
Senate on February %, requesting
a revised tabu1ation or national
origin quotas nnder section IL OF the
immigration act OF 1924.
The Presidents communication,
containing the experts report. was
sent to the Government Printing Of
flee to be printed before being read
to the. Senate.
The fact that under the new tabu.
lation the quotas for 20 countries are
changed from those compiled q year
ago, Shipstead said today, shows that
there was something radically wrong
with the previous compilation and he
is not yet certain that d correct
method has been applied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
WRIGHT GLIDER
CRASHES

Undaunted BY two crashes. Henri
Dashiell wright, 2O.year-old local
aviation enthusiast Of 1856 Univer-
sity PI. N. w, intends to continue
helping develop the glider. he said
today.
While his "flivver" plane Is being
built he il experimenting with
elders in an effort to develop this
sne0lected', branch Of aeronautics.
several months ago he crashed in
! field near Alexandria and spraineu
his ankle.
Yesterday he crashed again In
irving out his glider at College
Park. Nd, in front OF the hangar
of the Wright Aircraft Corporation
Of which his father, as his guar
dian. ID president The crash yes
terday. he blamed on his effort to
accommodate newspapermen.
The day was MINDLESS and rot
ten for GLIDING, !" he said. After
maj king several flights reporters
asked him ID try it again. This
he did, against his judgment, he
declared. with disastrous results,
/, He blamed the crash on Univer,
sity Of Maryland student who failed
to let go of the wing as the glider
started to rise.
IA few days ago Wright filed suit
Il in the District Supreme Court
against his financial hacker, Sidney
solomon. charging breach Of con.
tract. He specifically set out that
solomon was holding back on him :
and permitting Henry Ford and
other manufacturers OF small air,
planes to get ahead Of him. |"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Trotsky Aide; Tired Of
Exile. Seeks Return

MOSCOW. Feb. 2S.-Wearied OF
the life of an exile, another follower
Of Trotsky. Georg Piatakoff, has
suffered a change of heart and has
petitioned the Central Control Com
mitttee of the Soviet government
for readmission to the party.
Piatakoff was a former trade
attache to the Soviet embassy in
Paris and a former member of the
control committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Wounded Woman Dies
DESPITE Blood Donation

Despite the fact that her alleged
murderer gave quart OF his blood
in an attempt to save her life,
aEffie Smith, colored, 20 years old,
III Four-and-a-Half st. 8. w, died
today in Emergency Hospital from
a bullet wound received Monday
in fight in her home.
Clarence Mack, colored, IS, Of the
same address, is alleged to have
done the shooting and is held at the
Fourth precinct station house on
q charge Of murder. Yesterday he
gave a quart of blood in a trans
fusion that failed to save the
Woman's life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29

Guard Against Flu
With MusteroIe

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with cold. The mo
ment you get those warning aches
rub on good old Muster0le.
Musterole relieves the congestion
and stimulates circulation. IL has
ali the good qualities az the old
fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
First you feel 4 warm tinKio am
the healing ointment penetrates the
pores. then 3 soothing. cooling sem
satfon and quick relief Have A1tlN-
teroIe handy for emergency use. II
may prevent serious illness.
70 Motkerss Musterole i alne
made In milder form for
babies and small cliildren.
Ask for children's Mustsrole.
JarD II Aubes
I|II|I7lIIIi
Bstssg tltnn . alu,sard elastns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
School Architect to
Make Address Here

William Butts Ittner, st. Louis
school architect, will speak on
Modern school Buildings" before
the District Of Columbia Congress
Of Parent.Teacher Associations Fri
day night in the. First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and g Streets
Northwest.
The lecture will be illustrated.
Mr., Ittner was the architect for
the new Central High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29

The Swedish city Of GotebOrg is
to have an automatic telephone
system OF 1900 line capacity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29

Compression is Power.
NO-NOX is the ideal motor
fuel for high compression
engines and gives a won
derful motor efficiency
Knocks, pings or detona-
tons disappear as if by
magic-no retarding of
spark on grades or in
traffic.
Vibration is reduced to a
minimum as well as repair
expense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Oldest Chicago Woman
Is Content to Die at 11C

CHICAGO, FEB. 90. Mrs. Chaia.
Vision, known as the oldest resident
OF Chicago, Is dead today at the
age Of 10.
Before passing away, at the
Orthodox Jewish Home for the
Aged, Mrs. Vision said: II am con.
tent to die. Eighty years are
enough for anybody"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
EnITH RE 10 ENTERTA All

Edith Reed and her gang Of
entertainers viii be featured In a
program at the City Club tonight.
The entertainment will be held in
the club ballroom, beginning at $3.50.
Among the speciaIties are Frank
Christie, Bill Reinhart and Harriet
Poole,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29

An unbeatable all rubber scraDer
has been designed for cleaning
dishes without injury to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
TAR HEELS TO nRNC Z

hold 4 Lean Year dance and card
party tonight 1T Meridian Mansions.
240O sixteenth St. W. Mills
Kitchen. son of the late Demo.
cratic leader OF the House 0G Rep
resentatives, IA president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

These dainty panels are usually
hung one to a window. 2H-yard long
panels of ecru flet and Nottingham
laces. Finished with deep bullion
fringe.
Third Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
RED PEPPER HEAT QUICKEST RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch from sore. stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you. and it certainly stops that old rheu- matism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub yon will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes 1t warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for jar of Rewles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each pack