davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Sings Two Songs

Nancy Carroll, co.featured with
Richard Arlen in the Paramount
sound picture, Manhattan Cock
tail" which is now being shown
at the Earle Theater, Is enthusias.
tic about the two songs written for
her by Victor Schertzinger, COM
poser of "Marcheta" and Just an
Old Love Song" Miss Carroll is
heard singing the two SONGS. An.
other Kiss" and Gotta Be Good, %
in the picture.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19

LITTLE HELEN AULT, late featured dancer and
nrncnal in "Honeymoon Lane" who joins the Belasco
Theater players next week to be Princess Sugar Plum
in the production of the holiday musical comedy The
Gingerbread Man. Helen, d Washington girl, is under
contract for Eddie DowIings musical tunefu YER
sion Of "The Big Parade Rehearsals begin in Feb
ruary and in the meantime Miss Ault is making her
spare moments financially fruitful
The Washington times., 1928-12-19

Manager Stephen Dillingham;
Cochran announces that he will
do his bit for those with thin
pocketbooks after the Christ
mas spending season. To be
specific, the New Year week
attraction at the National The
ater will be "The Wooden XII
mono," mystery play that
~erry Duffy found sufficiently
attractive for California theater
patrons to run 90 weeks. ~he
big news is it will play for
$1.50 top price, a scale that has
not been posted in the National
Theater lobby for a regular road
attraction since the theater has
been remodeled. Matinee prices
will be soc, 75c and 81.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Chamber of COmerce
Will Hear Educator

The Washington Chamber of
Commerce at the Willard Hotel to-
night will hear the question Of
regulating diploma mills" presented
by David Allan Robertson. assist.
ant DIRECTOR of the American Coun.
Gil on Education. Representative
Wallace Chalmers Ohio. will speak
on Your Part In Advancing Wash.
ington."
report of The committee on
public utilities Is expected on the
proposed street railway merger.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Easier. No. 2 red winter,
garlicky. domestic, $1.31h. Receipts.
33,761 bushels; shipments. 32,6l4
bushel.
Corn-Steady. No. yellow do
mestic 98@99c. Receipts, 60,953
bushels; shipments. 2,241 bushels.
I Oats-Steady. No. white domes-
tic 5805SlAc; No. 3 white, 56m51c.
Receipts, none; shipments, 100
bushels.
Rye Nominal. Receipts, none;
shipments. IA bushels.
Hay-Steady on better grades re
ceipts light,
F'lour-Quiet steady.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished by w. r. Hibbs & Coz
Liberty ais s9g
Liberty First 4s................ 1864
Liberty First 4lts............1 100. .09
Liberty 4As.............. 100 Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Lefty ODou Crashes Two Homers Equal Cohen in Popularity
AMERICAS GREATEST LONG DISTANCE
RUNNER FACES HARDEST TEST TODAY
Joie Ray, Once Americas
Greatest Miller, Is One Of 284
Entrants in Boston Mara.
thon With Olympic Team as
Goal For Winners

Boston, April l9-(AP)-Clarence
H. DeMar, Americas greatest long
distance runner, faced the hardest
competition of his long career today
in the Boston Athletic Associations
32nd annual marathon race. DeMar,
five times winner and the outstand-
ing favorite, needed to overcome
2S4 competitors, the greatest mara
thon field ever assembled on this
continent, to register his sixth VIC
tory in ten starts.
In this vast throng there were a
dozen runners who were capable of
eliminating DeMar from the 26-mile.
3S5 yard grind at his first mistake
in pace or judgment. Bill Kennedy,
q previous winner who was also fac
ing his 10th marathon, was one of
the men DeMar regarded with great
respect. Others, all winners in
former years, were Frank Zuna, Carl
Under and Edouard Fabre, the veter-
an Canadian.
Another who promised to be a
source of worry for the favorite was
Joie Ray, once Americas greatest
miller. Joie has decided to make
another Olympic trip and picked out
the marathon game as the easiest
method Of getting to Amsterdam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
RUSTY GALLON
HAS Big BOYS
AT Washington Veteran Grew
Mentor Had Tall Fights, at
Penn They Are Heavy

Philadelphia, April 19.-(AP)-
When Rusty Callow was coach Of
rowing at the University Of Wash
ington he had some of the tallest
Fights that ever took the water.
This season, his first at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, he has one Of
the heaviest. The eight regulars
average 1874 pounds per man, more
than 10 pounds more than last years
Penn Oarsmen.
Callow has practically scrapped
last years crew and only two men
have carried over from it. Stan
Sweetser, 1927 stroke, has been able
to get no farther than the junior
varsity while Charlie Krampf, fresh
man No. last year, has the stroke
position. Krampf weighs 100, three
pounds less than Sebastian, No. s.
the heaviest man in this heavy.
weight collection. Sebastian and Cap
tain Fred Gentsch, No. Z, are thu
only survivors from last year.
The Penn crew under its new coach
gets its first test May 5 on the
Schuylkill against Yale and Colum
bia, two of the years most promis.
inp Fights.
The present Penn boating: Stroke
Krampf, 100 pounds; Gentsch, Z, 1870
Weis, 6. 1856; Sebastian. 5, 1913
Armstrong, 4, 1888; Pine, 3, $50
Coates, 2, 1856; and Bailey, bow, 10
Oerter, the coxswain, weighs III
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
DERBY CROSSES
THREE STATES
Andrew Payne Leads Peter
Gavuzzi by Is Minutes
With Is Trailing

Miami, Okla, April 19.-(AP)-
A 34-mile trek across the corners Of
three states to Joplin, Mo-, consti-
tuted today's program for the n
runners and walkers In the cross
country marathon.
Start Of the tri-state lap found
Andrew Payne Of Claremore, Okla,
leading Peter Gavuzzi Of Southamp-
ton, Eng, by less than Is minutes
in elapsed time for the 1915 miles
from Los Angeles. The Britisher
crept up on Payne yesterday by
leading the pack in the 51-mile jaunt
from Chelsea, in 6:48:23. Payne
and Ed Gardner, Seattle negro, tied
for fifth in S:31:30.
This gave the Oklahoman an
elapsed time Of 207:42:22. Gavus-
zi's total was 207:65:3S.
After leaving Oklahoma the cara
van will skirt Z corner Of Kansas TO-
day en- route to Joplin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
10 BIG LEACUERS
BAT BOTH WAYS
Rosters Of Majors Sprinkled
With Double Threat
Batsmen

New York, April 19.-(AP)-Ros-
tiers Of big league ball clubs this
year are pretty well sprinkled with
the names Of turnover hitters,"
those double threat batsmen who
have mastered the knack Of swing
ing from either side of the plate.
The number Is -, of whom II are
in the American League.
Some are familiar figures like
Dave Bancroft and Max Carey, both
the younger generation is represent
ed too.
Every club except the Braves,
Phillies and Cubs in the National
League and the Athletics in the
American lists at least one of these
versatile bat artists who can shift
their stance to meet different styles
of pitching. The theory of turnover
hitting also counts the ability an
advantage because it makes it harder
for the pitcher to learn the battcr's
likes and dislikes. sometimes proves
an aid to "hitting EN- where they
amt" and in general serves to cross
up the enemy and keep him guessing.
Here are the present members of
the ambidextrous clan:
Yankees-Herb Pennock, pitcher,
and Mark Koenig, infielder.
Athletics-None.
Red Sox-William Rozell, and
Jack Rothrock, young infielders.
White Sox-Urban Faber and Ted
Lyons, pitchers; Bill Hunnefield, in
fielder.
Senators-Hugh McMullen, catch
er, obtained from Louisville.
Browns-Lou Blue, first baseman
obtained from Detroit.
Detroit-Bubbles Hargrave, catch.
er: and Johnny Neun, first sacker.
Brooklyn-Dave Bancroft, infield-
er; Max Carey, outfielder, and
Charlie Corgan, infielder, obtained
from Kansas City.
Giants-Jamcs Faulkner, pitcher,
obtained from Toronto, and Arthur
G. Johnson, pitcher, obtained from
Fort Smith.
Braves-None.
Phillies-None.
Pirates-Lee Meadows, pitcher.
Cubs-None.
Cardinals-Frank Frisch, infield-
er.
Reds-John White, young infield-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
AGAIN
ASSUME LEAD
BY 60 WIN
Saints Beat Columbus, ST.
Colonies Take Brewers
Millers Fan
(By The Assoetated Pressy

(6y IUo Aoooe10te0 St00oI
The KANSAS City Blues, pace 1T.
tiers in the American association
pennant race, today has returned TO
their winning ways, after losing
their first games Of the season 70
Columbus, Tuesday.
With Murray holding lndianap-
oils to six scattered hits, ths Blues
connected in The pinches and
blanked their nearest rivals, 6 to 0,
yesterday.
A hitting bee in the seventh IN
ming broke up Z pitching duel Be.
tween Heimach Of st. Paul and
Fishbaugh Of Columbus, the Saints
winning, 3 to /.
The Milwaukee Brewers were held
to four hits by BEN lineup Of Louis
vile and the Colonels won, Z to /.
Only one Of the four hits went for
extra bases, . three.baeeer by Laace.
30 Messner, Toledo's sandlot re-
cruit shortstop from Akron, backed
by the fine pitching Of Jess Barnes
with brilliant defensive work, and
the Mudhens defeated Minneapolis,
6 to 2, in the opening game Of the
series.
Horn Of Columbus was the hit
ting star Of the day. He collected .
homo run, . two-base hit and q
single in four times ct bat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
RISKO LIKELY
TO MEET GENE
IN SEPTEMBER

New York, April 19.-Johnny
Risko, Cleveland heavyweight,
Who was nosed out by Tom
Heeney for . chance at the
heavyweight championship in
July, may meet the champion
in Septem Der.
Rivals of Tex Richard want
to match Risko and Jack Demp-
sey and if Risko wins to match
him with Gene Tunney for the
title.
Jack Fugazy. New York
promoter, wants the match and
Tunney has let him know that
he will be free to do business
with any promoter after the
Heeney fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Paris Golfers Plan
Novel Tournaments

Paris, April 1o.-(AP)-A golf
tournament which Is half invitation
and half open is a novelty arranged
for the last week of April by the
St. Cloud Country Club, near Paris.
The tournament will be limited
to 80 professionals, some French
and the others British. Sixteen will
be invited to play and the other 16
will be required to qualify. The
prizes total $4,000 francs-about
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
American Turf Group
Is Richest in World

Chicago, April 19.-(AP)-The
American Turf Association Is now
- largest and richest racing organ
tBetion II the world,
AZ tts animal meeting yesterday,
t. oeockhoJd1EB votod 10 increase tie
sesee3atieQ's capital stock from
e. 0oos0oo to "a 10 90. Three
mYljeo dollars Il prooogrod stock was
1T ostde Tor acquiring new Or i'm
proving old property and immediate
ee0p5otton o3 . new track IN East
q. Loais Was ordered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
RIVALS NO LONGER

Hickman. KY, April 1o.-(AP)-
APongo Joe" Cantillion, one Of base
halls famous figures, who was man
aSer Of the Warrington club when
Walter johnson pitched his first
game, now b . scout for Joe Ne.
Carthy, manager Of the Chieago
Cubs. Mccarthy and Cantillion once
we're rival managers in the American
Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Americas Athletic
Notables Bound For
European Invasion

New York, April 19.-(AP)-Not-
ables q Americas golf and tennis
circles were bound for Europe aboard
the Aquitania today in the annual
quest for international laurels.
Tennis was represented by Miss
Helen Wills, national women's cham
pion, and Miss Penelope Anderson Of
Richmond, Va, and eoh by three
leading American professionals,
Walter Hagen, Gene Sarasen and
Bill Mehlhorn. Tom Armour can.
called his passage 1t the lAst mo-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

helpo A44a Rag
81 =. John, TIE
writer, on = series
q football stories
last tall and thy
doei6 I'D . make .
posnaanent firm q
their association.
H e1ye his ago o
. M hers a 81
- Ney got ~
oogloo q Go0to
-. Mn. G..
ooeuEod = ~
4rom lvGn
ln, : pqbl)c-
! 80, a March
Dbtalned IT,
-. Elains. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

new kind Of pipe-joy. Here's snoke
thaf you can write home about. tie got
everything!
They tel me more PA. i smoked t1,an
any other brand. / believe Il, and I think I
know why. # you don't know the deep-down
satisfaction Of . jimmy.pipe and Prince
Albert, you've been missing the best BET IN
the whole tobsceqline. I'm giving i to you
Straight, Men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

Y Lloyd Jordan, former Pittsburgh
grid and basketball star, has sc-
cepted = position q assistant foot.
ball coach and basketball coach q
Colgats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
3!s3SS1'ssitt44Ss

(By The Associated Press)
Montreal - George rifiel6,
Toronto, won over Johnny Nor.
rio, Montreal, (13).
Springfield, lll.-Jeey Ro.
chell, Chicago, defeated Willie
Yap, (l0).
Toledo, OIL Billy Wallace,
Cleveland, knocked out Sig kep.
pen, Beaver Falls, Ps, (7).
COURIER NOW MARATH0NER
Paris, April 19-(AP)-Bsddar
q Moroccan who carried Dispatcher
for the French army during the Add
el-Krim uprising, Is the leading
French candidate for the Olympic
event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Closer than a tattooed anchor

PA. and ere Ike that. Closer than the
paper On The wan. PA. i . compahionable,
- genuinely friendly. When you open tie
6dy RID TN, you get fragrant notice Of how
friendy - eoing 70 Be n pipe. Then you
lamp ~ losd and apply the match.
Man, thaf tastel Cool = a Bl1rimo's from
poech. Rsfreahing y arctic sunshine. Mel.
low md mid and 1ong-bsnnins, with full,
1ieh sobsceo'body tint puts you neat .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
TRAINS FOR MINISTRY.
Southern Methodist Institute Be
ing Planned for 1929.

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. pr
Church workers of rural communities
who have not had the benefit of COL
lege training and who wish to enter the
ministry will be given that opportunity
by the Southern Biblical Institute,
sponsored by the Methodist Episcopal
Church South
Plans for this educational institute,
an all-around feature of the Methodist
Southern Assembly here, are under way
and the project is expected to open its
doors in the Fall of 1929
The school will include English Bible,
homoletics, practical theology, mission
ary and church history and similar
branches of study in its course under
the direction of faculty of college
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
S1.30 FaircreSt
Sheets, LOO

Firmly woven, fine quality pure
white finish and free from
dressing. Size 81x90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
Extra!
Note These
Bedding Economies
$17.05 DOwn.Filled
COmfOrters
14.05
Warm downy comforters, sa-
teen covered, pretty floral ef-
fects and 1ustrous finish. Filled
with fine quality down. .
S4.05 Part-WOol
Blankets, 4.A Pr.

70x80 inches. Soft mapped
blankets in pretty block plaids
ALI nicely bound with four
inch Sateen binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
FaircreSt
Pillowcases, 20c

B1eached pi1lowcases to match
your Faircrest sheets. OF the
same fine quality. 42x3e; 45x36
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

Grand full porcelain range trim
med in gray enamel. 4 drilled
open burners, Avail construc-
ton, fine even baker. 16-inch
oven, large size utility drawer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
$6.98 Wool
Cornforters, 5.S8

Large size comforters covered
with self stripe lustrous Sateen
and filed with lambs wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
THE EVENING STORY

long since by fashionables. Among
email gray stones was one that bore
his name. He stood here and took off
his hat.
silence, she helped me make my pile
worked like dog--went without things.
God! Before she went she says, Oscar,
if ever you strike 1t rich try to do
something fine
First I thought I'd get big monu-
ment with carving on 1t. But that
wouldn't be like Annie. had me that
big house. Never got the fine thing.
Nearest came, my son Peter was home
from college once and we get talking
about business. / expected he should
20 into my business But he'd got a
notion from Teller in college" arnold
rnached out his thick fingers and took
Ediths slender hand Paul Wchming
the fci!er's name was. And he done
eomethirg to that son O. mine--made
him over. don't know. till Peter wasn't
inst the common SORT OF sen O. mine
'ud be.
Hes made me see other things than
money, Peter says to me; books, CAD,
and what's in them It made me feel
awful cheap. yet awful sort OF happy,
like I'd brushed against Annie passing
me In the moonlight.
"well / saw YOU / YVES lone-C.1c.
God knows! You made me think OF
what Annie would a. been Ike If shed
had fine clothes. l thought you could
bring back my youth to RE
And I know you was pocr. lou
didn't fool me. think / wanted you
because you'd done without. wanted
to give you things same rs I'd give EN-
TO Annie if she'd stayed. l wanted to
do for you---
well, girl want to do for you now.
I want ycu should have your youth
same as Annie and / had ours. Go
back to your Paul Wenming.'
A week later poor professor and
his wife read in letter: Our son
Peter. who you know, says I should
endow q chair. But they sound queer
words to me. You done lot of good
to Peter. Seems lot of men OF your
stamp are getting the pay OF fellow
that hasn't learned to shift his gears
quiet Yet / didn't know this. IDEA
kind Of came to me there's lot o.
men like me with more money than We
can usa--and no learning. l want to
be one of lot of rich men to get
behind YOU big ones that are bringing
no our children. Seeing that you're
kind of set free for the things that
count most of all. For good many
years / wanted to do some big, f1ne
thing. I can't. 1t amt in me. But
now you do 1t. Inclosed find check.
Count of our son Peter.
Yours, etc,
OSCAR ARNOLD"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

That rooms absorb personalities may
be truth or vagary. So many
hitherto inexplicabie ideas have within
recent years been explained IN sclen-
tific terms TO satisfy the most Skeptical
people that perhaps this idea of mine
NAV become an established fact some
day. In any event it always seems
to me that rooms become like the
persons who occupy them. They
actually look as il they had absorbed
some of the personality. and in curl
ous-perhaps / should say mystical
way reflect the characteristics of those
who have lived within the four walls
To be sure. part of this feeling comes
about by the type Of furniture selected
for the furnishing. and part by the
arrangement of the things. But there
IS more than this about the rooms
There turks a vital element or per-
sonality.
By the furnishings we can tell at q
glance whether the person is artistic
or not. whether of a practical turn of
mind or not, whether he Tor Shel is
an omniverouS reader, whether an
ticueS appeal or modern furnishings
are preferred. whether color is essen
tai or If 1t is merely included Incl
know the person in a measure and 10
judge whether or not We would find
him c0ngenial and companionable
after being in the room, and before
We have met him. He may not look
at all as We imagined. but We know
that underneath the appearance cer-
tain characteristics prevail. Consider
ing rooms from this viewpoint makes
Us anxious 70 have our rooms reflect
credit 10 our Municipalities. They
assume new importance. We look on
Cur furniture End furnishings with
critical eyes tinged with suggestion
OF wonderTnent. just what do they
reflect Of us2 Just what would we
wish them to reflect? Perhaps we
have rooms furnished to our taste:
perhaps we have not, but possess an
accumulation of such things as were
wished" on US or that we had 10
have. but could not afford those We
most wanted to buy. Strange to say.
while these things enter into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Stuffed Cucumbers

Chop fine enough cold cooked NUT
ton or veal TO measure two cupfuls.
Season highly with salt and pepper,
add one tablespoonful of onion juice
and one egg well beaten. Pare six good
sized cucumbers. cut in two crosswise
and carefully scoop out the seeds. stun
with the forcemeat. packing 1t in well.
In a saucepan put two tablespoonfuls
of butter and one large onion. chopped,
and cook slowly until brown. Add one
heaping teaspoonful of -four and one
teaspoonful of curry powder, and brown
again. then add gradually two CYPRUS
OF good stock. Stir until thick and
smooth. season to taste, and strain. Az
range the cucumherS In a saucepan,
pour over them the sauce. cover, ana
simmer until they are tender, wilich
win be In about half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Answers to Correspondents.

Two years ago weighed 253 pounds.
got your book. Diet and Health. with
Key 70 the Galleries, and by following
rs instructions I've come down TO ITS
pounds. less Of rs pounds My ply
Glcian claims my condition is wonderful
and he is recommending all his patients
70 follow my example. / am so grateful
! feel like shouting your name from
the hDlgstops
am So years old. have six married
s0nS and q daughter, and have i3
grandchildren / am very active; walk
70 5 miles a day and take all Of your
book exercises. But here's my trouble:
ma that II go over l 800 c. day.
Begin 70 gain. And ] love life and
eats II / get down 70 normal weight.
do pounds viii I be able to eat more
and what is the cause Of such q low
maintenance diet?
NJ husband says for me to thank
you also for the improvement in my
locks. MRs NJ"
Sixteen hundred Galleries does seem
9 rather low maintenance number. al
Though If you select your foods cor
rectiy its good sized diet. Mrs. NJ
You didn't state your height It is
probable that you are short and a short
person needs less food to run his works
on, just as a small car needs less gaso-
line than a large one
Then, excess weight, for some reason.
perhaps because 1t does lessen the actiV!-
ties more or less, lessons the food needs.
] suspect you haven't yet gotten oyer
your love for concentrated foods, but
that VIII come II you stick 10 your diet.
II VII certainly come TO the extent that
you can get along without them most Of
the time
VIII advise you 10 gradually get down
70 normal However. you will probably
have 10 be content With a fairly low
diet all your life. as you are evidently
sp1ali-boned and don't need a large one.
You'll get used 10 ii in time
Thanks for letting us know how well
you have progressed
Bladder Troubles,
Tho doctor called my mothers
trouble bladder trouble. instead Of kid
ney trouble. and we are wondering IL
one can exist without the other b."
Yes, there may be an inflammation or
irritation u some sort In the bladder
Independent Of the kidneys Naturally
such trouble may extend 70 the kidneys
later. II 1t is not checked Conversely,
the kidneys may have troubles without
jBYOl5ing the bladder
In most irritations Of the bladder II In
necessary 10 keep the urine copious and
flOn~acid by drinking large amounts of
MateF--Say three or four quarts daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
DIET AND HEALTH
By Lulu HUNT PETERS. NJ. D.

and by going on a basic diet. A basic
diet is one which Is composed very large
~ OF food leaving an alkaline ash. In
general, these foods are fruits. vege-
tables. milk and milk products. and
nuts, leaving the aeid-aSh foods: flesh
foods. cereals and fiours.
A fast of few days, or an exclusive
fruit juice diet. with liberal amounts
Of water. win increase the urine
markedly and render 1t non-acid. This
helps certain fnfiammatory conditions.
Hot SITE baths may be helpful
Needless to say, one who has bladder
troubles should have the treatment per
sonally supervised By competent ply
sieian