davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-25
Declares Glab
Feared His Wife
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, jane 25.-John
l. Glab., former Chicago pharmicist,
murdered last Monday night near
his Van Nuys home, always feared
his wife, police were told today by
his brother, w. Glab, of Dubuque,
Iowa.
"For some reason which was
never explained, - the brother said,
che seemed to expect that if he
died from any but natural causes
that Hazel would have hand in
the mattcr.'
The widow. Mrs. Hazel Glab, is
one of four held in connection with
the fatal shooting. With her niece,
Ethyl Kaser, she is formally
charged with the murder. The pair
will be arraigned tomorrow.
Earl Perker, asserted bootleggor,
and Mrs. Marion Harris, friend
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-25
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lingo enter
tanned at dinner last evening when
their guests were the four Prokan'
off brothers, who sang at the ser
vice in the park and Rev. W. G
Cheverton, pastor of State street
Christian church.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at S clock tonight with
Mrs. Elton Christian, the purpose
of the meeting being to select dele
gates to the state convention which
is 10 be held in Stocton in August
After the business there will be d
social hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-25

of Mrs. Glab, are held as material
Witnesses in the case.
Two nights before he was muir
dcred, Glab thrcatencd to kill his
wife, Mrs. Hazel Glab, and w. II.
McIntiro, a former police officer
with whom she kept company, detce-
tivcs announced today.
Searching for his wife, Glab en-
tered a cafe near his Van Nuys
home the Saturday night before he
was slain and asked the proprietor
if she was there, officials said.
~ guess she S ont with that po-
liccman,' he was reported to have
shouted, "I'll shoot both of them. "
McIntirc was arrested in conncc-
tion with Giah S death but was re-
leased Saturday after investigating
officers failed to connect him with
the death plot.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-25

1928 WEST 9TH ST, !
LOS ANGELES
Bolvedere Gardens
Los Angeles, Calf.
1888 Whittier Blvd.
Angelus 1890
Lincoln Park
Los Angeles, Calf.
2421 North Broadway
Capital 1900
Huntington Park
7l36 So. Pacific Blvd.
Delaware 1888
Long Beach, Calf.
$40 Pine Ave.
Phone 666-464
San Pedro, Calf.
Ali West Seventh s..
Santa Ana, Calf.
1905 North Main st.
Phone 709
Alhambra, Calf.
NO. 8 So. Second st.
Phone 1918
Fullerton, Calf.
18 z. Commonwealth S
Phone 200W
Glendale, Calf.
202 West Broadway.
Phone 2050.
Alec RrancI
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-25

Every elm tree in MADEIRA county
is infested with leaf beetle and
owners are required to spray trees
each year or remove them if of little
value
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-25

San Diego, Calf.
814 Ninth st.
Franklin 1888
Escondido, Calf.
1876 Kalmia st.
Bakersfield. Calf.
1921 Eye st,
Phone 1927
Porterville, Calf.
New Post office Bldg.
Hanford, Calf,
p. o. Box SIS.
Selma, Calf.
2343 Whitson st.
Visalia, Calf.
419 E. Main St.
Phone 298
Van Nuys, Calf.
6205 Van Nuys Blvd.
Phone 939.
Ell Centre, Calf.
1247 Main st.
Phone 275
Blythe, Calf.
The Maytag Shop
Santa Monica, Calf.
1889 Santa Monica Blv
Phone 32916
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-25
PHONE
TRINITY 1901

Fresno, Calf.
1913 Tuolumne 81.
Phone 6278
Independence, Calf.
p. o. Box 147
San Francisco, Calf.
713 Mission st.
Phoenix, Arizona
18 South Third Ave.
Phone 21022
Douglas, Ariz.
Care Palomar Hotel
Flagstaff, Ariz.
81 L. Cherry st.
Globe, Ariz.
394 Broad st.
Prescott, Ariz.
Care Sam Hill Hdw. Co
Tucson, Air.
20 So. Stone Ave.
Jerome, Ariz.
Hull g. Main Sts.
Glendale, Ariz.
Rte. No. 3, Box 81
Mesa, Ariz.
1922 No. 10th st.
. Yuma, Ariz.
337 Second st.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-25
MAIN EXECUTIVE OFFICES
Maytag West Coast Co.

Pasadena, Calf.
1871 4. Colorado St.
Terrace 1924
Pomona, Calf.
465 West Second St.
Phone 1925
San Bernardino, Calf.
40 Base Line
Phone 25281
Riverside, Calf.
757 No. Main St.
Phone 724
Inglewood, Calf.
100 z Queen st.
Phone 1043
Reedley, Calf.
Grand Hotel Bldg.
Burbank, Calf.
319 E. San Fernando
Phone 1913
Santa Maria
ia Church st.
Santa Barbara
1886 State St.
San Fernando, Calf.
l045 Porter Ave.
Phone Main Ga
Ventura, Calf.
80 Ventura Ave.
Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-25

Herbert f. Raker is a new assist
snt farm advisor in Sacramento
fOunty.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-25
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday; prob
ably fog in morning. Moderate
temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Tuesday with fog
near coast tonight; normal tempera-
ture; gentle westerly winds. Fire
weather forecast: high temperature
and low humidity in mountains;
gentle variable winds; normal fire
hazard
Fires arc visiting San joaquin
valley lands very early this season:
by reason of having no late spring
rains to keep vegetation green.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-25
PHONE

for a New Maytag. Try it.
test it, compare it. There is
nc cost, no obligation. The
Maytag must sell itself to
YOU as it has to over a mil
hon other homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-25
Look for these Features
Whcn you try The
Ncw Maytag

Automatic feed, Soft Roller
Water Remover, which swings
to seven positions and rcverses.
Does not crush buttons and has
instant tension release which is
the utmost in safety.
Non -breakable. heat-retaining.
hfe-lasting, ast-aluminum tub
which cleans and empties itself.
Quiet power drive with precision
cut steel gears.
A weeks washing done in an
hour.
-Tubfuls washed in to minutes.
No hand rubbing-evcn of cuffs
and collars.
Adjustable legs which rais> or
lower the tub 70 your height.
cover which forms handy
shelf when open.
lacquer finish. sanitary
and enduring.
washing scrvice-thc
Maytag is the most durable
washer made.
One Out Of cUcry three uashcr,
sold i, a Maytag.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-25

Also Branches Every Principal Northern California
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
Illinois Takes
Lives of Three
For Killing Man
u, United Press Leased Wire

JOLIET, ILL.,, Dee. lj.-Thrcc men
Chippewa Indian and two ne
grocS died in the electric chair at
the Illinois state prison here today
for the murder Of William Beck, "A
Lake county farmer.
They were the first to pay the cx-
trrmo penalty in the electric chair
in this state, it having been substi-
lated recently for the gallows.
Claude Clark, negro, was the first
ia 70 TO the chair. He was pro
noancod dead by prison physicians
at 7:lS a. w.
John HroWa, the other negro, was
eAeeutcd ncNt He died at rs
Il. ~.
Dominic ErcsNctti, tho Indian fol.
lowed. His life was pronounced cX-
,jprf at 1:%7 a. m.
TIE three men marched from the
death cells to th" execution cham
hcr and took their place in the chair
unsupported Clark went into til"
1ooth room without mask. Brown
aud Brns>otti Had their faces coy
cred.
Clark marched to the chair first
with his head held high He made
no statement. He did not even
omblc q prayer rs the electrodes
were fastened and the current
turned on.
The wimcsSrs. = men from Wau-
/ gau and nrSwpapcrmcn, We're
separated from the chair room 10y a
glass partition.
Tn. three executions Wcrr carried
oat with precision, - minutes cldrS
u- from the time the first death
march started until hres>ctti VA,
pronounced dead.
Beck was Killed six months az
uN1 IT,. three mcu held him ap
arl rolhcd linn Of his savings.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
WESTERN AUTO
PUTS TIRES TO
SEVERE TEST

To determine the exact needs Of
automobile owners for tires to meet
western conditions, a test car is
being operated for the Western
Auto Supply Company, that is in
constant Use putting Western Auto
tires through various severe ro%d
tests.
''Thts test car recently made a
strenuous cross country run, said
i. \. Hall, local manager Of the
Western Auto Supply Company.
At the start Of th' trip, four
p,pu,"r makes of tires, including q
acE, improved type Western Giant
balloon with center traction tread,
"orr installed on the ear. When the
car arrived in Los Angeles, the
Western Giant balloon was the only
ou.. ct tnc four original tiros that
cam" through without trouble. \
careful inspection Of the carcass
did not reveal the slightest break
and only a small amount Of wear
was shown on the tread.
This tcs, car is purposoly driven
hard over al types of roads, ana {.
", GrighsE, pilot Of the car, does
not attenI.1 to avoid sharp rocks,
Jagged lut> and other road coadi-
rions detrimental to tires. This cross
country trip provides a far means
Of testing Western Auto tires rs
faricd weather and road conditions
are encountered.
"Of highest quality construction
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15

ton. 1t is difficult to place a value
per ton on sudan grass pasture or
barley pasture. However fresh sud
an grass has value about equal to
that of sorghum silage and fresh
green barley has value slightly
greater than that of sorghum sill
age.
Most Imperial county dairvmen
will agree that sudan grass pasture
larley pasture and sorghum silagc
would be the cheapest feeds which
they could use to supplement alfal.
fa hay and pasture. Many dairy
men however, find that they can
net obtain these feeds at this time.
Where this is the case it is neccs-
sary to use some of the other feeds
mentioned above. When We con.
slider the comparative value of the
feeds given in this table. and tho
prices at which these feeds are now
selling, we find that WnoIa cotton.
seed is the cheapest supplementary
feed which Imperial coIHry dairy
Some darrymcn may feel that all
of the concentrates mentioned above
are too expensive to feed to dairy
cows in Imperial county Results
secured by Imperial county dairy
men who kept cost accounts during
1926 and 1927 would indicate that
this is not the ease.
Accounts crove Economy
During 1926, II dairymen kept
cost accounts in this county. Five
Of these fed an average Of $50
pounds of concentrates per COW dur
ing the year. After paying all costs
except family labor, these men earn
ed an average farm income of $64.93
per COW. -Four of these II dairymen
fed an average Of only A. pounds Of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
SUP'PLEM ENTAIL
DAIRY FEEDING
REQUIRES STUDY
Farm Advisor Points Out
Cheap Substitute For Al
falfa Not Always Best.
BY v. w. DE TAR
County Farm Advisor

Alfalfa hay and pasture are the
chief dairy feeds used by Impe~ial
county dairymcn. During most OF
the year satisfactory dairy produc-
tion can be obtained with these
feeds alone. During the fall and
winter months however, many I'm,
pcrial county dairymcn lind it diff
ficult to supply enough of these
feeds to maintain production. This
shortage of feed is due to the ne
ccs9ity Of renovating the alfalfa
and sowing barley in October, and
to the fact that the cool winter
weather slows up the growth Of al
falfa during December and January.
At this season it is the common
pIacticc for Imperial county dairy
men to supplement alfalfa hay and
pasture with other dairy feeds. The
purpose of this article is to point
out which of these supplementary
feeds will give best results.
The two important factors to con,
slider in choosing feeds which will
supplement alfalfa are balance and
economy. All authorities agree that
best results are secured if dairy
COWS are fed balanced ration.
Such Il ration should contain one
part Of digcstiblc crude protein for
each four to six parts of digestible
carbohydrates and fats. 1t is also
a fact that the dairy feed which
sells at the lowest price per ton Is
not always the cheapest feed, as
some feeds are more digcstbile than
others.
Alfalfa is what is known as pro
tcin roughagc, that is it contains a
considerable amount of digestibic
crude protein. A better balanced
ration will result therefore, if feeds
used to supplement alfalfa contain
a considerable amount of digestibic
carbohydrates and fat. The follow
ing feeds should be satisfactory for
this purpose: sorghum silage, sudan
grass pasture, barley pasture, whole
cottonsccd, rolled or ground barley.
and rolled or ground milo, If cold
pressed cottOnsced cake, or cotton
seed meal are to be used to supple
mint alfalfa, a balanced ration will
be secured only if it is fed with such
feeds as sorghum silagc, sudan grass
pasture, rolled or ground barley, or
rolled or gound milo.
Not Always Cheapest
After having determined just
which feeds will give good results
when fed with alfalfa hay and pas
turc, the next step is to determine
which of these feeds will be the
cheapest to use. AS | have already
stated, the cheapest dairy feed is
not always the feed which sells at
the lowest price per ton. 1t is
rather the dairy feed which will fur
nish the largest amount of digeS-
tihlc nutrients for a given sum of
money. On this basis, when whole
cottonsccd is selling for $50 pei
ton, rolled or ground barley is worth
$29.D per ton, rolled or ground
milo $1,000 per ton, cold pressed
cotton seed cake $2660 per ton
% per cent cottonSccd meal about
$22.7j per ton and sorghum - per
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15

and built for cXacting western re-
quircmcnts, both the Western Giant
and Wear we'll makes have found in
crcasjng popularity in the western
states. Year in and year oat, these
long-lastiDg, economical Western
Auto tires hold the friendship OF
thousands Of automobile owners by
delivering troublc-frec mileage in
the face eff every test.
"Poprlarity Of Western Auto
tires is clearly shown by our ever
increasing volume of sales This
year, the volume Of tire sales up to
October /, exceeded the volume for
the entire year Of 1920" said
Hal.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
TRALNLOAD OF
MAJESTICS ON
WAY TO COAST

O'i5cU. of IT.. l.ni.n Pacific
GalIruad System are using all the
r,>pWco~ ut tI.r cntira uI-aHiza-
tiuH to expedite ~, shipment Of n
special train containing Il carloads
ot M"ir~Oir Radio Receivers which
left Chicago ra'.. tal> wees and IS
being ru,h.d to Los Angeles on eN-
pi..s train schedule. HGls train con
tanning special allotment Of Mn.
jc-tlr Radio. f"r d.a'.r- IN southern
oaIitwni.. , fb. largest single snip
mont u' Iaji, ru.eItsI~ esc5 d..
patched e., tar raai-. G4a-e, a=eord-
:ug ,u fI.. t',n,I Freight N4#tf #
III. Ju'm ra... ii. UlEal IN
Los Aul .,, ola .se.Ha.f ii Wa
maEo il po-.iu. rur #1 ST. R4tlp
dealers throughout srTtHHfa tai.#
tnuia 'o uahr mm.a.ats delivery
of p,I,r of ST.. urt.a Ia.-tls
Recover, aul ,l'au n iudged. ~
ogde. from anxious l4,4a ept4u
s.ast- vho laj begun - f.al taat
th.. wuCJ b. uuan g. .urn the
Majestic Receivers tH.y tad sy.5.-
MA tor lio, u.a..ou a. Cuis.uas
gift.
Im. r...rI -N.nmaat If radios
was i.ai. at t.c r.,,oHal rauc,;
ot M.~.r. !i.r r.. 4. Ju-ur and
Irving D. Wa'.on, re.-td-a. and
s,.r.su .r.a~Il,. u.rctte3s. Of
Jngar 1 Waf-u, la- Wholesale
N1J,~'i. dI,t..oufe'-. eae r#Ir 81
iHr..l '.r 20 t#,.Ia e. eeHN.He.
factory tt".a. ''.t .prI.l holt
day .ir"u: .t Aius-'te Receivers
on a.a.t.o. s.. Ella. u.e lar quota Nas
necessary u ORDER that ~outarrU
'aIi'.ur aI." enthusiasts Wou.t
r.t I. ...r,,..+.t
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15

concentrates per COW during the
year. After paying all costs cx-
ccpt family labor, these men earned
a. average farm income Of only
$4l.S2 per COW. The dairymcn who
fed considerable concentrates there.
fore earned $23.11 more farm in
come per COW than did those who
fed very little concentrates.
During 1927, Is Imperial GARY.
men kept similar accounts Five Of
these fed an average of 40 pounds
Of concentrates per COW during tho
year. After paving all costs except
family labor these dairymcn earned
a farm income Of %S6.G6 per COW.
Five of the group fed only ) pounds
Of concentrates per COW during the
year. After paying all costs cX-
ccpt family labor these mon earned
farm income Of only $j9.O7 per
per cow The dairymcn who fed
considerable concentrates therefore
earned %27.j9 more farm income per
COW than did those who fed very
little concentrates.
The Agriculture Extension Service
believes that Imperial county dairy
men should feed more concentrates.
particularly during these periods
when pasture is short. They believe
however tLrt thcSr concentrate.
should b. fed according to produc.
tion. That is. high producing should
be given considerable amount Of
concentrates, while low producing
COWS should be given very little or
no concentrates. The Cow Testing
Association record Of production is
the best guide which can }c used 10
determine Just how much concen.
tratcs to feed any individual COW
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
Reckless Driver
Fined In Court

George Bright, charged with
reckless driving, was fined $25 in
police court this morning by Judge
Kendall Il. Perkins.
G. G. Hard arrested this morning
hy Patroman John Mayo on a
dunk charge, was assessed fine
Of SO.
hay Shu;o picked up by Police
Captain Frank McCaslin on q vag-
rHncy charge, was fined 50. The
fine WIS suspended ON condition
Shutc gets q job or leaves town.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
Quail Season
Has Not Ended

Contrary 10 rW.or. cutrar' In iu-
r,rial Valley 'uaf quaI, hunting
>.a,u win close today, Frank
Richmond. couH,s l.ue warden,
la, auUo.r..d that A.. s.a~oa viii
uo' ,.i ua.jl December H.
Amy local uinr96. who have call
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15

The rice crop Of Stanisiaus county
produced chiefly on lands unfit for
other crops. viii return the growers
about 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15

cd off hunting trps because Of the
falls" rourrtS may resume their
dcprcdatjous ON the game bird, until
IN. md - the mnuth.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
BUSINESS FEARS
SUBST|TUT|0NS
Ad Club Told Firms Are Afraid
of New Products Instead
of Competitors.

Competition in business during the
present time is not to be feared SO
much from another firm manufacturing
the same product as it is from a firm
manufacturing another product that
will answer the same purpose. declared
Charles F.. Abbott, executive director
of the American Institute of Steel Con-
structlon. in an address at luncheon
of the washington Advertising Club in
the National Press Club Building yes
terday.
In this connection he pointed out
that the ice industry was cut in on by
the manufacturers of electric refrig-
orators: that the oil-burning furnaces
cut in on the coal industry, and that
the lumber industry was cut in on by
various substitutes for lumber.
To offset this condition manufac-
turers are resorting to extensive adver-
tising campaigns of their particular
products.
Declaring this is a synthetic age, the
speaker also told how many synthetic
products have taken the place of the
genuine. He said woman could be
"elaborately" dressed with synthetic
products at a cost of $3622.
Mr.. Abbott said I'VE are going
through a period of transition and
added that one of the big problems
facing big business today is the devel-
opment of better methods for market
ing Comparatively few companies are
making real money at the present time" "
he said, and expressed alarm at what
might happen during period of busi-
ness depression if such a condition ex-
lists now.
Miss Lillian Bernard and Miss Flor
ence Henrie, playing at the Fox The
ater, gave vocal selections. Ernest
Johnston, president of the club, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
Cascara IS Your
Doctor Choice

When physicians pronounce cas-
cara the PERFECT laxative-why
experiment with things that lash the
system into action? Cascara, you
know, is the bark of tree. A natu-
raj and normal stimulus to the
bowels.
The Indians, who used to chew this
bark, had no word in their language
that meant constipation!
Perfect regularity is possible today,
and to all of us. We have cascara
in ideal form; the very delightful
tasting candy Cascaret gives us pure
cascara. 1t has helped at least a mil
lion people to habitual regularity.
Millions of others, unfortunately,
have stuck to stronger things and
acquired only the laxative habit.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
BENEFIT BOOK SALE SET.

A book sale for the benefit of the
disabled veterans of the World War
is to be held next Monday by the
American Women's Legion and will
continue four days. 1t will take place
at 1927 H street. The books have been
donated by members of the legion.
The committee in charge includes Mrs.
George N. Thompson, chairman; Mrs.
J. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Edwin c. Shields
Mrs. P. A. Hazes, Mrs D. e. Winstead,
Mrs. Lew S. Mohler and Mrs. Frank
S. Long.
Evening star., 1928-10-17

costs only rs cents. Millions of bot
ties of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients. are sold annually,
says a well known druggist, because
| it darkens the hair SO naturally and
evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become lux
uriantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, SO get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'll be de-
lighted with your dark, handsome
hair and your youthful appearance
within a few days.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
ASKS MORE PRECINCTS.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, october II
[E).-Owing to the heavy registration
for the November presidential election,
the national board of elections today
ordered that 80 additional voting pre-
cincts be established throughout Mica
Evening star., 1928-10-17
Venezuela Revolt Denied.

HAVANA, october II (P.-Denial
was made here yesterday by Rafael An
gel Arraiz, Venezuelan Minister, to re-
ports that his country was in state
of revolt. He declared that reports sent
out from Bogota, Colombia, were un-
founded, and exhibited messages from
his government in denial.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
FARMS ARE DAMAGED
BY SMALL TORNADO
One Man Injured as Twister
Travels Through South
western Indiana.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, October IL
Half dozen farm houses and a like
number of barns were damaged, and
one man was injured yesterday when a
small tornado, travelling in a north
easterly direction, tore a path for a
distance of about five miles in the vi
cinity of ST. Wendells on the Posey-
Vanderburg County line.
Henry Benen was the only person
reported hurt and his injuries were said
not to be series Most of the property
damage was caused by roofs being torn
Off
The "twister" apparently spent its
force and disintegrated as no further
reports of storm damage were received
from other communities in Southwest
ern Indiana.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
Stubborn Cough
Quickly Ended by
Famous Recipe

Here is the famous old recipe N
which millions of housewives M
have found to be the most depend III
able means of breaking up a stub III
born, lingering cough. 1t takes but III
a moment to prepare and costs II
little, but it gives relief even for Il
those dreaded ''flu" coughs.
From any druggist, get pa ounces
of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle |
and fill the bottle with plain gran
ulated sugar syrup or strained |
honey. Thus you make a full pint
of better remedy than you could buy
ready-made for three times the
cost. 1t never spoils and tastes so
good that even children like it.
Not only does this simple mixture
soOthe and heal the infiamed throat
membranes with surprising ease,
but also it is absorbed into the
blood, and acts directly upon the
bronchial tubes, thus aiding the
whole system in throwing off the |
cough. 1t loosens the germ laden /
phlegm and eases chest soreness in II
q way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is q highly concentrated II
compound of genuine Norway Pine, III
containing the active agent of creo- III
sote, in a refined, palatable form. III
Nothing known in medicine is III
more helpful in cases of distress 3 III
sing coughs, chest cold, and ,&W
bronchial troubles. -=si
Do not accept a substitute -SS5s
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed <<1sSs
to give prompt relief or eszzI2sss-
money refunded. ASsS
DIMES
IL for COu0hS ii
Evening star., 1928-10-17

Your first Cascaret wifi demon
strate how THOROUGH this gentle
laxative is, after all. Your next sur
prise will be the length of time be-
fore you need another. Eventually,
you'll see that cascarizing tends to
make the bowels move thereafter OF
their own accord!
A modern drug store must stock
many laxatives, but for your own
good the druggist would rather have
you ask for the inexpensive little box
of Cascarets than anything else.
Evening star., 1928-10-17

ragua. This Is an increase of Is per
cent over the original number.
The United States electoral officials
said there was no evidence of the at