davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
OLIVES

OLIVES
The olive Is one Of the few oily
fruits, and for this reason Was one
Of the first fruits to be cultivated by
man.
The olive Is frequently mentioned
In the Bible. and olive trees are still
grown In the Garden Of 0ethsemane
and In Bethlehem, while the Mount
Of Olives Is familiar to everyone.
The homes Of the 1sraelites were
lighted literally by olive oil with
which they filled they lamps, soune-
what In the same way that our
grandmothers used kerosene In the
days that r gone forever.
The olive Is referred to In the story
Of the dove that flew back to Noah's
Ark bearing in his beak . leaf which
Is seid to have been an olive Leaf.
In Greece the olive wreathS were
used to crown the brows Of those who
were victorious In sports, and the
alive branch also served Is IN EN-
blem OF peace.
There is some difference Of opin-
ion as to whether the olive was q ma.
tive Of Western Asia or Southern
Europe. or Asia Minor, but there Is
no doubt that the ancient populations
Of Assyria, Egypt. Rome, Spain.
Greece, Palestine and Persia used the
oil both as an ointment and as q
food. It was applied externally In
amounting the body, and often used
after the bath.
The oil today is n Of the most
important fruit crops. and the acre.
age devoted to It Is being constantly
increased.
In using the olive in the diet 1t is
advised that the ripe olives be used In
preference to the green olives. and
they should also be soaked In cold
water to remove . part Of the brine
in which olives are prepared.
The olive is easily digested, and IS
q valuable source Of vegetable fat. It
makes q coed addition to the menu,
but should be used rather sparingly
because Of the large amount OF oil 1t
contains. Olives may always be used
in addition to any other foods ct .
meal.
The sun dried olive which does not
updergo the I've process Is preferred
by some people. although many peo-
pie object to Its slightly bitter taste.
The sun dried olive Is very wholesome
! and makes q rather pleasing addition
to q number of cooked dishes and al
so raw salads. Usually the taste for
these olives must be acquired, after
which they are always enjoyed.
Ripe olives contain about IS per
cent water, 2 per cent proteins. Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Editorial Comment
Trees Along State Highways
Minneapolis Tribune)

In his annual report Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde
trees and calls attention to 4 recent amendment to the
federal highway act which provides that the fedcra!
government will pay halt the cost Of planting trees along
roadways.
With the theory Of Identification none can take issue.
but in the prairie states Of the northwest experience has
proven that while trees may add to the appearance OF
highways In summer months. In winter they increase the
problem Of keeping roadways fires from snow.
They form Q barrier that becomes q groundwork for
drifts and BY shading dr1fted areas from sunshine prevent
snow from melting rapidly In spring. increasing travel
hazards for those using the roads.
It Is doubtful II there are many sections Of the north
west where II win pay to plant trees along highways.
hut there is plenty Of room to plant them back from
rcadways around groups Of buildings. Groves Of this
kind afford fine shelter against winter storms and
provide . supply Of wood that can always be utilized.
In areas where there IS no snow problem the sug-
t~ifciation measure Is splendid. and tho federal idea Of
encouraging It BY paying half the cost Is commcndahle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Quotations

keep the imagination young
Selma Lagcrlof.
I'VE are using only a small part Of
u brains today. The unused parts
are unlimited DIR. Charles Mayo.
1.-THE world loves a spice Of wick
cdncss."-Longfellow.
"'Tis cheap to build 4 castle IN
the air, but costly keeping up a
dwelling there."-Arthur Guiterman.
"The happy home composed of
father. mother, and children, is not
peculiar to mankind. It is COM
NOR among animals."-Dr. Lily
Wagner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
No Licenses to Road Hogs

&T 49, (MlnneApOllH J0urnall
Two salaams and q couple OF kowtows to Missouri, all
you motorists! Missouri is your friend. For Missouri
has declared legal war on road hogs.
There may be clauses in other States highway laws
that are aimed at road hogs, but they are inst clauses.
Anyone who has driven behind . road hog knows that.
as does anyone who has been forced to safety, meeting
one. Just clauses.
They are going to try to make them more than
clauses in the Show-me state. The commissioner OF
motor vehicles has directed all prosecuting attorneys
and motor vehicle inspectors to send Ct once to him d
list Of irresponsible drivers, including road hogs. Armed
with the Est, the commissioner will compel the road
hogs and irresponsibles to 20 TO court to show cause
Why they. should have 1890 licenses to use on the high.
ways o. Missouri.
q ta NJ commissioners view that no court would COM
pei tho licensing Of speed n:aniacs and road hogs to
drive down the middle Of the highway, or to crowd law
abidin: motorists into the ditch. Or to kill them il they
DO not eve Ill the road. No state, he says, should
license road hogs.
II locks Ike . fsmedy II Il can b worked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Our Yesterdays
& A AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall and
Miss Comeford left yesterday for
jamestown where they will remain as
the guests Of MI. and Mrs. Archibald
during the holidays.
Auditor Bray left for Grand Forks
last evening to spend Christmas with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin, Brain
erd. MIMI. who have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Hollem-
beck. left for home last evening.
Mrs. Matthias left today for Kansas
City where she will make her future
home.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. J. G. Anderson left last night
for Spokane, Wash. where she will
visit for some time with her son and
daughter.
Homer epohn left today for Esther
VILE. Iowa, to spend the holidays.
MI. and Mrs. 8. H. Scott left today
for jamestown to be guests over
| Christmas ct the home Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. q. Rowland.
Miss Emma Coleman arrived today
from Dickinson to be the holiday
guest Of Mist Grace McHugh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
BARBS

An American safety razor COM
pany has obtained a concession to
build a big factory in Russia, and
if you have never been able to pic
turc a clean-shaven Bolshevik you'd
better start imagining right now.
Mayor Of a Wisconsin town, an
nouncing that checkers is q danger
Gus form of gambling, prohibits Il
in all public places. Next thing, no
doubt, that town will have a fire.
mems strike on its hands.
After the reception Senator Nyc
gave him when he became a men,
Der Of the Senate, MIR. Grundy is
probably more convinced than ever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
%AEe e! n IL! !! Parrot E.!iI!!'!:! Z! D:

Id marry her. but she'd do the Job
for somcbod.' else--some new
swcetie. | guess
Tor the first time since he had
begun the snquisition of Emil
Sewer Dundee felt q thrill OF hope
that his cherished theory OF the
murder al not yet wholly blasted
by the capture Of this suspect. He
had been willing 10 acknowledge
himself In the wrong. but now hope
reared its bruised head.
"Ycu say that Cora once agreed
to help you rob Mrs. Hogarth?"
Dundee interrupted. when was
lhs.t?"
I'm May II was. when | first got
all het up owe the idea" Sewer
answered readily enough. Cora
was named In the old lady's viii
anyway. and | put It up to Cora
that there wasn't any S US walt.
ing around for her to die. The
money wasn't doing Mrs. Hogarth
any good -"
Il see. You were making plans
to rob Mrs. H0garth the night-
May lS-when she saw you crawl.
Ing out OF Cora's window" Dundee
prompted.
"Yeal. but I don't know how
u0n knnw IN mucht" Sewer agreed
sullenly.
"What caused Cora to change
her mind about helping you?"
THE old lady seeing me come
out OF Cova's room. Of course. Cora
tried to rush me into getting mar.
ried TO her right on. 50 the old
lady wouldn't tell tales on her to
the 9th sr boarders. But | said we'd
get our hands on the money first.
beat It. and then set married. when
1t was safe. Cora thought I wac
planning 10 stand her up after the
job IA done. and she wouldn't 60
ahead with It. unless ! married her
tirst."
.Of curse you had no intention
Of marrying Cora II she did help
you." Dundee suggested casually
Almost as II hs were hypnotlsed.
Sewer fell In with the suggestion.
Guess ! wouldn't have married
her. but Id have split with her al
right. Cora was too crazy about
love.making to suit me-"
There was . snicker from . 20.
llceman. and Sewer whirled toward
the sounds With . snarl. Dundee
spoke quickly 70 divert him:
u can understand your objection
II you were not 10 love With Cora.
But now. Sewer. I'd like you totell
me exactly what you did and ssw
last Saturday night after II
o'clock" DO added. 70 chserfully
that the prisoner was incsnsed.
"You don't need 20 grin at ne
Liiko that" Sewer cried futileiy.
III tell the truth oil right. whether
you believe me Of not! did 50 60
tho Rhodes House Saturday night,
but Il wasn't TN hale.past II. Right
up to the last minute ! didn't hare
any intention Of goins. but - we'll.
was broke and I'd been fred. and
knew Il might b : long tina -
fore got Z Job. what With the
talking movies havins their own
musical accompaniment. and all
that. had ! notion ! might still
persuade Cora to help me-
u can't quite understand Why
you needed c0ra's help 20 badly.
dundee interrupted. 1t ssema
rather 4 One.man Job TO ne, simply
searching . helpless. sleeping Old
wDmansa room Ter hidden money
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

ss'k'HE plan was Tor Cora to gtve
her just Z tiny bit Of chloro.
form. not enough to hurt her but
enough to keep her asleep while
We searched the ROOM" Sewer ex.
planned. Cora used to be . trained
nurse when she MAS . young girl.
and she knew how 70 do It. was
afraid to try It BY myself. because
| didn't want to take any chance on
killing the old lady with ~ over.
dose. Cora said the smell would
blow out OF the room BY morning.
with the window open. end we
thought Mrs. Hogarth wouldn't
even know she'd been drusged. We
sort Of counted. too. on Mrs. Ho.
garth not looking for her money
for several days-long enough to
give us-me-a chance to get clear
away. And she wouldn't have been
able to ray Just when It was stolen
either"
"A very clever scheme" Dundee
commented without malice. You
had the chloroform. I supposs?"
yes. I'd had some Tor . long
tim-got Il for . toothache." Sc.
yier answered. II threw II away
-out Of the train window"
Suppose you begin again. Sewer.
1t half.past Il that night" Dundee
interrupted.
swell. I came up the alley and
crawled along the driveway hedge
till ! got to the greenhouss. I wasn't
going 70 try anything TIL Cora
came home. because I thought may.
be Il Id make love to her . little
she'd still come across. A lot OF
the glass panes are broken II the
greenhouse and I could zee the
house and the front walk clear 70
the street. I had to wait % long
for Cora 10 come home that | tnaily
took Z chance and smoked . clgaret.
and I guess | folded that theater
program. Just like you said" Sevtsf
conceded. Cora Vas 20 late thsl
was about 70 give up and % On
10 the station. and ! vas nervous
anyway. because the tight vas on
10 the corner room THAT room
bad when I boarded at the Rhodes
Houss-and I knew "a have to pass
By Dowds windows Il went q
Cora's or Mrs. Hosarth's room b.
way Of the upstairs porch. But the
light went Of ,anally-s
.Wheu7" dundee Interrupted
sharply.
about 10 minutes 70 4. GOT I
radium dial wristwatch and I kept
looking q Il. because Cora was q
late. And then something else made
M uervous-s
WHAT" Uundee interrupted. Z
strange exultatlop u biz volce.
n didn't know then what 4 Wa
but now guess 4 must have beeG
that cap Of DustyiA because
didn't hare it-never haA tho thlao
u NJ hands or % ~ head q ~
life. Anyway. .somebody thses
something iron % the upstalrl
porch Or ont of . window. tor 4
came sailing down Into the hedge
not far from Tho greeahou1o. ! VA
- nervous auout what Was plan,
ming 10 20 that didn't sneak oul
70 Observation-Disclosures q the tint
4 didn't sm0uat q aBythins any
way -just one of tho boafderi
throwing s0methins away. Dowt
had Just turned his light % and |
thought Il VA him.
1t appeared 60 com6 from that
part o. the upstairs perch?s DUNDEE
| pressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

"Ycah. but | didn't 50 It com.
ms. I Just heard It hit the hedge.
and ! doped It out that It came
from Dowd's window"
dundee considered for a mo.
- moment. his eyes narrowed to
blue Sits. 40 he pictured the west
side OF the Rhodes House. II Sewer
was telling the truth-and Dundee
believed be was-the cap could have
been thrown. 30 that It would strike
the hedge. from any one % three
windows-Henry Dowd's, Lawrence
Sharp's. or Norma Paige's.
The something - whether the
cap or not-was thrown soon after
Dowd's hight went on. you say!"
Dundee asked.
mot very soon-maybe 10 min.
utes afterward. About Il o'clock.
I'd say" Sewer. almost 1t case now.
replied eagerly. "And Il WAS ex.
actly 10 minutes after IL when
Cora at last came Up the walk. The
greenhouse isn't near enough TO
the front porch for me- to have 1t.
tractcd her attention. and I didn't
try. just waited till I was sure
she'd had time to get 70 her room.
and then I climbed the ross trellis.
! left my straw hat on the ground
By the trellis. and when 1 came
back down | stepped On Il and
smashed Il. But that's getting ahead
OF my story" Sewer caught him.
self up.
Il climbed up 40 ~noiseless a |
could-l broke the trellis coming
down. not going upland when I got
onto the porch l saw that Mr..
Hogarth's light was on. Il I'd knowa
that before ! climbed Up. I'd never
have done L. but ! couldn't ses her
light from the greenhouse. I started
70 turn back then. but I listened
and didn't hear . sound. except
Dowd snoring-s
"You're sure OF thaty" Dundee
Interrupted sharply.
aSure! He'd had plenty Of time
. get to sleep. because he'd turned
out his light more'u 20 minutes -
fore I got up there" Sewer ~
swered. HE was saving wood. Oh
right. and that Wa the only sound
there was. figured that maybe
the old lady had gone 70 sleep With
her light on. or that she wouldn't
hear me il ! crawled o. ny hands
and knees % Corsis window. When
GOT % MrG Hosarth's window !
raised 70 on ny knees and looked
n. And there Vas Cora doing some
thing at the old lady's dealt
seemed = ne lates like che Was
looking tor something % % awful
hurry. but I dida't look at Cara
much then. because ] coul0 80 thai
Mr.. Hogarth ha1 ~been-WM-1ead
- And . sudden aSue eelse1 The
prisoners limbs.
How could ron tslli" Duades
pro66e6. "Ties hack was toward
tho vin6ov."
"yeat. but che was 10 . lov.
backed arm chair and ! could Gee
oo0eehlng black-that ec1rf ohs
use4 % throw over the parroeit
caee. The oapers ssld u WA Tied
n knot d The hack Of her asck.
Il va. and her head III rolled over
like her neck was broken" Sewer
shlvered again and raised his
menecle0 hande 10 orese them
against his tremblins mouth.
And then-yos spoke 70 Cora.
% c~ourse!~ Dundes suggested
quietly.
tn ~ Cosljnuedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

ference IN the food value between the
cheaper and more expensive varieties.
The first and best extraction OF oil
Is known rs the virgin or sublime oil.
After being processed by cold press
ing to produce this oil, the residue
Is heated and goes through other
processes to extrect the remaining oil
which is much stronger In flavor but
not quite Is easily digested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
rnls has

THIS HAS HArrENED
Mrs. EMMA 1iOlAglTIs. said IN
kccp q Money hoard - her rO0Ms
an the recent ssOOs Uf Mis-.
EhOlDES' d nrdlex AO1sc. u
stran-lca 10 death Grlweew 1ts45
and I:st5 Saturday alEht. June ~.
l!OANlE: ~ NlDt:E. s'~uls" drt~r.
tive. ASSISTS LIG:UT. SIRANN.
EMIT. sl:Sti;M. GOssser e,sss s6es.
WHOM Mrs. H0kMrih areused 1T
trying ~ rWh hes. II sWuEhs.
tOnA BARKER. eheneer Winatss.
thUught a. hase hnA m aanls
" :..'a. ss "; ;: =: '' css:: r. :,os !. !.
DOMD. NORMA i.AiGi:. wAI.TEn
STHe.GN. practically \ AnmkrWPe
whW hnd aansreleA with Mrs. HO.
gnrths. nt:Rp' MAGNUs. sMntewr
ss;:s:.; .., r''': ;i:w; Ed nn nssss
.ac~aoErnpher. away sor ahr week.
end. u NET 0elsxrd.
Frcus Wnrers strveted n Mrs.
V0GueeAss tvnmks 0Doa6er lensns
TINT the SALLY GRAVES whO
wrWic hcs orce = MWath wns her
anuest:r ans ahns the .iI.- rss.-
tinwe6 In her dinvy T. Dan t;ReF'.
TN. sWW.l~.ins emheastee. ~
sshOse eWsNlHw NJ she e1vcs IN
dread. egernltinH the details ~
Saliyss mSater1Ors smUraes In New
York June 3. e1MNdee rONrluArs
trina mescerca 1snlh WOMEN nNd
tmrna mis- rtteatt0n % DAVID esd
3hO6es house since 1Wne Z.
An Md rmve1Mpe. which Ind heed
q valO ticket. Witt O0wd's rnm~
~ u. shows D0sva lett New York
june =. SEWER n rnutMeed. He
:,s.... Re - mt ..a.srr Ms.
where Ac w-s hlAtrg. he snys .4IW
die hefcse III tell"
Now CO 0N WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxxv
nUNDEE'S quiet question made
y Sewers Jaw drop and 4 mo
meutarily blank look take the place
Of frenzy In his eyes. Then h
made . superb effort At recovery:
II hadn't done anything WRONG
had a right TO 70 where pleased
And ! came hack here - IA soor
as 7 knew the police were looking
for me-"
"You don't really expect me "a
believe that. do You. Sevier:" Dun
dee. asked reasonably. You had {
ticket to Chicago. You ran to catch
the train. But you left that train
at the first rtop. before the conduc
tor had had time to collect you'
ticket. You we're 50 broke that you
could not even pay 4 three days
board bill. were compelled TO leave
your violin with your iandlady Al
security. And vet sou wasted Z
ticket to Chicago. made 10 effort
10 cash It ID q any ticket once u
the state. although you could have
done so II you had no fear Of show
ing your face.
"Now. Sewer. ] suggest that you
tell me the truth about last Satur
day night. Il some OF my ron
clustons are wrong. SOU can IN
doubtedly set me straight-by tell
Ing the whole truth. Y0M ffd is01
the Rhodes HOxse gvOands thai
night because tox kMeio Mrs. 30
garth .:0s dedd-m A~rdefed!"
But I didn't kiIl her!" ssvieI
screamed. And don't know whs
did. But know who was 10 on
IT,"
Whom are you accusing. Sc
vler?"
Who do you think?" SevleI
teamed hack In his hard straight
chair. his chest heavtns. . tame ol
hate and triumph ID bis red.rimmct
eyes. Cora Barker! That's whom
I'm accusing" be mimlcked hun
dee's grammar. Il wouldn't hare
told on her II she hadn't tried Il
pin it on me. She wouldn't hell
me. after Ill that had been betwses
us. and after promising once Il
help me Eei hold Of the money I
Y E &&F4#MM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

per cent fat, I per cent carbohydrate.
- per cent mineral matter. Thu
olive Is highly alkaline .formina.
Although the larger olives are more
expensive. there Is practically no diff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
(Gas Attacks)

NO0O nOO8GA0D
Question: w. q. asks: "What
causes stomach noises and what can
be done to overcome them? About
three hours after my meal I seem to
have q terrible rumbling in my stom-
ach when I expand my abdomen. How
can I prevent this7 It is impossible
for me to 60 from one meal to an
other without piecing because Of this.
Is this because my food digests too
quickly? How can this be overcome?
It Is very embarrassing while work
ing"
Answer: The noises you hear come
from the rumbling of excessive stom.
ach and intestinal gases. This comes
from using wrong foods and wrong
combinations Of food which either
produce excessive fermentation OF
food Or have an effect upon produc-
ing an irregular flow of digestive
fluids. Some Of these digestive Juices
are acid and some alkaline and much
flatulcnce Is caused from an improper
mixture Of such antaganistic chemi-
Gals.
(StuttcringD
question: Worried asks: what
auses suffering? I am q school
girl. II years old. 5 #. 8 In. tall and
weigh l58 pounds. ! want to reduce,
but every time I 60 on a diet and lose
weight I begin to stuttcr all the
more. And 1t seems the older I get
the worse ! stutter. What causes It
and what can I do to overcome IT."
Answer: There is no reason why
YOU cannot reduce and cure your
suffering ct the same time. A prop
er reducing diet must be arranged to
TT your case, and you should at once
consult . voice specialist or an ex-
pert In teaching the correction OF de-
fects Of speech. II you will send me
your name and address I will be glad
to send you the reducing instructions.
but the cure Of suffering requires
private lessons from q competent
teacher. Such instructions cannot be
sent by mail.
Copyright, 1870, by The Bell syndi-
cate. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed % rim, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

The property belonging to the Sal
vation Army Is valued at 500, COO 900,
Of which about $4O.O0O.O 900 is in the
United States and %. 00o, 900 in Great
Britain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

Edison says he can make rubber
out of goldenrod, which is going to
make things tough for the hay-fe-
yer victim who tries to change a tire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

The highest adventure the average man ever knows Is
risking . ~last-ycar license plate TO see him through unit:
spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

Physical culture in this country has progressed to the
point where very few people say "athalcte."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
that senator's from the western grain
states should talk darncd small.

The first meeting Of Bcrlin's new
city council the other night was
marked by a wild riot between OPP
posing members. Looks as If that
Berlin mayor, who just finished a
tour Of the United States, is put
ting American governmental prac-
tees into effect in a hurry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

Since the first four years Is supposed to form a child's
character We can report there will be no wild man
shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Doctor at 80 Found People
Preferred His Prescription

The basis of treating sickness
has not changed since DR.. Cald-
well left Medical College in 1875,
nor since he placed on the
market the laxative prescription
he had used in his practice,
known to druggists and the pub
lie since 1892 as DR.. CaldWell'S
Syrup.
Then, the treatment Of consti-
patton, biliousness, headaches,
mental depression, indigestion,
sour stomach and other indispo-
sitions that result from consti-
patton was entirely by means of
simple vegetable laxatives, herbs
and roots. These are still the
basis of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which is a combination
of SIENNA and other mild laxative
herbs with pepsin.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purgeS. He
did not believe they were good
for human beings to put into
their system. If grown people
want to use them no one can
deny them the privilege, but they
should never be given to children.
The simpler the remedy for
constipation the safer for the
child and for you, and the better
for the general health Of all. And
as you can get results in a mild
and safe way by using DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, why take
chances with strong drugs? All