davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-09-24
IDEGENEK
PROBLEMAI
A 2214-es folyamodvany iirlap
kitoltese.

Kerdes: Kerem sziveskedJek
velem tudatni, hogy mily irato-
kat kcll bekiildeni, amikor vala-
Xxi allampolgarsagaert folyamo-
dix?
Valasz: On az Applies szamu
iirlap kitoltes6re gondol, amely a
masodik papir6ft val6 folyamo-
das alkalmaval hasznalando.l AZ
iirlapban feltiintetett kerdesekei
legpontosabban kell megvala-
szolni. Az. iirlappal egyiitt ko-
vetkezoket kell egyidejiileg be
kiildeni: a folyamodo elso papir-
jat, ket fenykepet, amelyeknek
merete ket es felszer ket es fel
inch IS egy ) dollarrol kiallitott
money ordert Ga Commissioner
of Naturalization nevere), felte-
We, hogy az il1eto elso papirJat
1929 julius elseje elott kapta. A
fenykepeket oily modon kell ala
irni, hogy he zavarJa meg a feny-
KEEP tiszta szemleletet.
A 1etelepedes torvenyesitese.
Kerdes: 19O3-ban erkeztem az
Egyesult Allamokba es azota lit
elek. Jelenlegi lakhelyemen 1919
ota lakom. Csak a legutobbi ido-
ben gondoltam ARA, hogy kive-
szem polgarpapiremat, saJnos
azonban, mem talaljak erkezesi
adataimat. A hajostarsasag sem
talalja nevemet s ICY torekvesem
mem jart eredmenyel. Ugylatszil1
helyteleniil irtak be nevemet. Egy
helyi iigynok biztositott rola.
hogy 175 dollar elleneben elinte-
ri iigyemet. Elfogadjam-e az
ajanlatot?
Valasz: Semmi esetre sem. Az
az ember, aki lily hatalmas osszeg
elleneben igeri, hogy iigyet elm
tezi, mem lehet tisztesseges szan-
deku, megbizhato emher A tor
veny el6irja, hogy az oszes kia-
dasok 90 dollart tesznek XII Az
On eseteben regisztraltatnia kell
magat, amely esetben mem lesz
nehezsege az elso papir megszer-
zeseben. Adja be tehat folyamod-
vanyat a hivatalos eljaras alap-
Jan es keriilje XII ezaltal sulyos
koltsegeket es tovabbi kellemet-
lensegeket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

at luncheon and bridge Tuesday In
her home on East avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Patricia Mulligan of Philadel-
phia, Pa. was the week end guest OF
Mrs. George La Mar Smith on Georgia
street. Mrs. Smith and her guest at
tended the Navy-Notre Dame foot ball
game November IA
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kershner. their
son David, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhl Ricketts,
and their daughter Janet of Baltimore
Md, spent the week end with Mr., and
Mrs. E. w. Satterwhite on Everett
street.
Mrs. Daniel Walser and Mrs. Alder:
Henderson left Thursday by motor for
New York to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis M. Keefer and
Mrs. William Massey Apologize of viii
Transport, Pa, are the guests of Mrs
George Morrison De Pue and Mrs.
Mary r. Roberts on West Kirke street
Mrs. J. r. Little motored last week end
to Lynchburg, Va, where they visited
their daughters, Miss Jean Whiteside
and Miss Ennis Little, who are students
at Randolph Macon Women's College
Mrs. John Fisher has returned to
her home on Kanawha street after a
visit of 10 days with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Rice at Gettysburg, Pa.
Miss Margaret Shafer left last week
for Summit, N. j., where she is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Marshall. Miss
Shafer will go later to Dartmouth to
attend a house party.
Mrs. William De Lashmutt and her
sister, Mrs. Mcpherson, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Clark, at Brook
Ign, N. Y.
Miss Ruth McCracken of Wilson Col
lege, Chambersburg, Pa, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Temple Webster on West Irving street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Chevy Chase Personal
Notes and Other Items
OF Social Interest
Dinner Party Given Friday
Evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
James V. Bennett.

Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Bennett en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening in
their home on Leland street.
Miss Mary Souther was hostess at a
miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Doris Dyson, whose
marrige to Mr.. David Gillison will take
place Wednesday evening.
Miss Louise Hoover. Miss Betty
Hoover and Miss Catherine Hoover,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Hoover, will entertain at luncheon Sat-
urday at the Shoreham Hotel in honor
of Miss Isabel Perry, Miss Jean Wood
son and Miss Sara Louise Smell, who
are debutantes this season.
Mrs. j. S. Hamlin, who spent the last
two years with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, in
Yakima, Wash. has returned to the
home of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed Macleod, on
Leland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cochran Fisher were
hosts at dinner last evening in their
home on Brandywine street.
Representative Edmund Erik and Mrs.
Erik have as their house guests the
formers brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery Kintner, and
their nephew and niece Mr.. and Mrs.
George Constance of Pittsburgh Pa.
Mrs. Paul F. Myers entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at the Carlton
Hotel.
Mr.. John Imirie left Sunday for Mil
waukee, where he will spend 10 days.
DR.. Gusts Lee Hall left Tuesday for
New Orleans, La, where he will attend
the Southern Medical meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Merrell enter
tanned at bridge and supper Wednes-
day evening in their home on Black
thorne street.
Mr. Dick Gambol, DR.. Duncan White
and Mr.. Charles McLaud of Richmond,
Va, were guests last week end of Mr..
and Mrs. Bolitha Laws. They attended
the Navy-Notre Dame foot ball game
in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon is spending 10
days with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Maurice Thompson, at
Mansfield, Pa.
Mrs. c. r. Ogsbury has returned
to her home on Elm street after visit
to her son, Mr.. Richard Whiting, at
the Citadel, in Charleston, S. c.
Mrs. Frederick Cromwell entertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Author of Bellamy Trial
Guest at Women's Club

The Women's City Club has arranged
tea for this afternoon when Mrs.
Frances NoyeS Hart will be the guest
of honor. The authors ''Bellamy Trial"
and Hide in the Dark" have been
especially popular In the club library
and the opportunity to meet Mrs. Hart
is. q pleasure anticipated by the club
members.
Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, chair
man of the Hospitality Committee, will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs. William
Lee Corbin, Mrs. Paul D. Bunker, Miss
Eta H. Austin, Miss Virginia S. Ben
jamin, Miss Florence M. Christman,
Mrs. Laurence Fortune, Miss Villa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller enter
tanned at bridge and supper Tuesday
evening in their home ON West Wood
bine street.
Mrs. John Elmore was hostess ct
luncheon and bridge Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kane enter
tanned at bridge and supper Tuesday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Miss Ada Miles Of Nashville, Tenn,
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Miles on Ingomar street. Mr..
and Mrs. Miles entertained at bridge
and supper Monday evening.
Miss Margaret Silver of Whiteford,
Md, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Whiteford on Leland street. Mrs.
Whiteford was hostess to her club at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Gallagher, Mrs. Frank Golden, Miss S.
Pearle JenckS, Miss Edna E. Mitchell,
Miss Nora B. Moore, Miss Elsa A. Need
ham, Mrs. Gusts R. Perry, Miss Mae
Stevenson and Miss Josephine Willis.
Mrs. c. c. Gable and Miss Loretta v.
Barnes will preside at the tea tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Engagement of Capital
Couple of Interes.

Mrs John Thomas Trap announces
the engagement Of her daughter, Bertha
Phelps, to Mr.. Roy Bernard O,Brien,
son of Mrs. Edward B. O'Brien of Chevy
Chase, Md. The wedding will take place
February 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Riding and Hunt Club
Giving Show Decembe

Plans are being completed for the
horse show to be held ct the Riding and
Hunt Club Friday evening. December
10. Mr.. Chester Gwynn IL IN charge Of
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

dinner dance Wednesday at the Army
and Navy Country Club.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Claude H. Chropening
dined with Lieut.. and Mrs. L. r. Groves
in Washington Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

N y N N n N n % n n a n |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX

)EAE MISS DIX: Like silly girls married age
but after several Of unhappne my
husband was left with small child He hkab
child and not willing to him with
an TO himself My mother with
boy and he would interfere with
no. give up my cnlio or give up my nance? HELMN.
Answern mother
debate
st duy IN life to the child
Snoulo consider That above happiness
~ furthermore r viii not be happy
ABOVE the vows OF devotion OF sweetheart
You fortunate
now ne feels toward the child and
avoid mistake
and
treat them or force her to part with them.
Some the come to this
re ana e husbands The stepfath
them they bgudge they
revenge little
them cruelty by oudng their childhood
Many mother draws for sad picture kukng
around the mouse ike little shadows
defeness little heads So tnf
Y ~ ~ DOROTHY DIX
MISS DIX How should dau0h
OF today? daughter
man VINO cannot support her and she they
has her life to live a her own
FATHER.
AnSwer-N the girl Of
foolish
lie that cannot bring oaf support
could
anything else TO break the match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

Of the ideas given today to avoid the
annoyances.
A cover over a table by a window will
be held down securely II a weight Is
SeWed in each corner. II the table
cover is washable sew a wee pocket in
each corner and close 1t with q snap.
Into each pocket heavy weight such
as is used on garments Is slipped In
when the cover is freshly laundered or
: out when 1t goes to the wash. Large
and heavy glass or metal beads are
sometimes used decoratively as weights
on corners of covers. Usually the beads
have tassels depending upon them
Either the weights or the beads will
hold covers down satisfactorily.
A row of smaller garment weights
sewed under the bottom hem of win
dow draperies will prevent them from
fiuttering out in breeze. Weighted
strips can be bought at notion counters
of department stores. These are fleX-
ible and hold materials evenly. Or a
few larger weights covered with the
same material as the hangings can be
sewed at regular spaced distances along
the lower edge of the draperies.
Another method Of preventing drap-
cries blowing about Is to run a brass
curtain rod through the bottom hem Of
JIlC OoC 4iiLCo AONo al z
solid and heavy. Put row of stitches
along the hem to make a narrow por-
ton of it especially for the rod to be
run through. Adjustable attachments
to screw to the sides of window frames
can be bought to hold draperies away
from the window panes. These are
dropped inconspicuously down the sides
of the frame when not in use. When
In use they are pulled out, forming rods
behind which the draperies are slipped
and held away from open windows.
A piece of coarse net, such as fish net
cut little larger than the table over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Here's one Of the smartest dresses
Of the new season in simple good taste
for day wear.
And into the bargain, It's SHINING,
too.
The wrapped skirt gives charming
height to the figure, closing as it does
at the left-side front, with its snug
fitting hip yoke, button trimmed. The
one-sided collar has decidedly mar
rowing effect on the bodice The softly
falling jabot frill contributes further
slenderizing effect.
Style No. 30l8 Is designed for sizes
SO, SO, AZ, A and As inches bust meas
ure. Size SO requires 3a4 yards of &c.
inch material with 80 yard of 27-inct
contrasting.
A plaided sheer wooden was usec
for the original model in dark green
The trim in plain shade matched the
| lightest tone of the plaid. The bone
buttons choose the deepest tone.
It's dress that will give excellent
service.
Black crepe satin with eggshell trim
Is stunning in this model.
For pattern of this style, send l:
cents In stamps or coin directly to thu
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York.
Don't envy the woman who dresse!
well and keeps her children vel
dressed Just send for your copy O.
our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine
| 1t shows the best styles of the coming
season. And you may obtain our pat
tern at cost price Of any style shown
| The pattern Is most economical II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

PANDORA WAS A WOMAN WHO
KEPT ALL HER SINS IN A BOX.
Four animals belonging to the cat
family are the father cat, the mother
cat, and two kittens.
The parts of speech are lungs and
air.
The objective Of "he" Is She"
Describing a railway journey. You
have to get a ticket which Is like a
piece Of paper, and you give 1t to the
man who cuts q hole in 1t to let you
pass through.
The invention of the steamboat
caused a network of rivers to spring up.
Clairvoyance means the art Of pre-
tending that you know what people are
thinking when really they are not
thinking of anything at all.
A glacier is a man who goes along
the street with glass in his hand and
puts 1t in windows.
(Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking In
his private chair. and I said, Did you
90 to the bysickle store today, pop?
Meening on account Of him having
almost promised to buy me bysickle,
and pop said, Oh, that. Well as mat
ter of fact, young fellow, I've been
thinking that matter over. In TACT
took it up seriously with myself In con-
ference, and 1t was my unanimous
opinion that these times OF depression
and retrenchment, when even the heads
of our CRATE corporations are expecting
cuts in their salary, or at least drastic
cuts in their time off for lunch, these
times, I say, are hardly fitting occa-
sion for a modern youth like yourself
to demand an increase, in other verbs
a bysickle, he said.
Meening the expense. and I said
Well, G., pop, a bySickle would save
more money than what 1t cost.
l Suppose you meen for yourself, por
said, and said, No sir, for you.
That statement mite bear little ex-
plination, pop said, and I said, Well
gosh. pop, in the ferst place look at
all the shoe leather Id save by riding
places instead Of wawking them, @
WIZ you'd proberly ony half to buy me
about one pair of shoes a year instead
of about 4, and in the End place as soon
as people find out have a bysickle
they'll wunt me to go errands for them
on it and the money get foV that will
save you from having to give me re-
cess money, and besides that Ill charge
the fellows 2 cents a ride If they wunt
to use it, and that will save you from
| having to give me money for the movies
and anyways Ill have so much excite
| ment riding it wont feel like going to
the movies for any more excitement
and I mite even have so much fun rid
ing it 1 mite not even need ice GREEN
so look at all the ice GREEN money it
will save you, so will you, pop?
You win, pop said.
Meening yes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
Between Friends.

Money between friends is still money
and though one may temporarily for
get that fact, a rude reminder is certain
to ensue. One of the commonest cases
among women Is the one who is over
generous until she realizes her excess
Then she retrenches and finally be-
comes resentful that advantage was
taken Of her mood. Friendship gives
way to rage, and soon money has
wrecked another friendship.
II you would retain your friends, be
absolutely equitable In money matters.
Pay your own way. and avoid disputes
and petty wranglihg by never obi
eating yourself or another. You will
find yourself retaining Both money and
friends
Friends deem It obligatory that
favors be returned. II you treat Helen
Jones to the theater, you expect her to
return the treat. II Helen doesn't,
you feel that she has been stingy, or
that she has used you for q purpose.
Perhaps Helen IS rather strapped"
aud would like to return the treat but
caat afford to. Finally she begins to
thsNk "Oh, well. it was q friendly
trea$ and I'm not really obliged to
treat her"
Manr a friendship has gone that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
Thousands are missing Perfect Health
because of Constipation! Are you9

Now imagine what happens when the delicate
passages of your intestines become clogged!
Waste matter accumulates SIS stagnates;
Putrefaction sets in. And as a result poisons
form and filter into your blood.
You lose appetite. feel "logy," dull. Head.
aches and sore threats multiply. Your stomach
is upset. your breath bad, your tongue appears
coated and white.
Now, realizing the immediate need Of relief,
many people vainly turn to eatharties, laxa.
lives, habit-forming pills, etc.
But these are violent measures-hafsh, crude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
us a typical case OF INTESTINAL FATIGUE"

IRRITABLE. Listless. No ambition. "Pep"
l. completely gone!
Why do we meet so many people like that
today9 People who have lost all Joy in
living. People prematurely old! People who
suffer from frequent headaches -: bad skin
81: indigestion :. colds...
DEMONSTRATING the foremost physicians
in Europe and America-have studied this
problem for years.
And here is what they say: Most people a'bo
miss perfect health miss it because Of a very com.
monpLace trouble 1. &. IuteHinaI Fatigue!
Now that blunt statement may startle you.
But here's why it is true.
Every bit of food you eat must pass into your
intestines. Every bit Of nourishment this food
yields must be lbsorbed from this organ:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
Building Resistance
BY DIR. E. " McCOILJJM
School Hygiene and Public HEALTH Hopkins University

amount should be increased to q quart.
This Is feature Of the diet Of all pas
toral people of the past and present
which along with sunshine has made
them superior In physical character
istics.
The second principle to remember Is
that there are dietary properties in the
leafy vegetables which are not possessed
by other foods of vegetable origin. The
regular consumption CT these "protec-
tive" vegetables serves not only to pro-
vide valuable nutriets not obtained in
adequate amounts from the milled
cereals. tubers and muscle meats Of our
usual diet, but also to maintain the in
testinal tract in hygienic condition.
Milk also serves. through its encourage
| ment OF the growth Of Tactic acid-pro-
ducing organisms, to bring about the
disappearance from the intestine OF GER
tain types of bacteria.
1t Is also essential to keep In mind
third principle of importance In nu-
triton that of obtaining daily a sum-
Gent amount Of vitamin D. Innumer-
able biologic tests have proved the i'm
portance Of this vitamin for sound bone
and tooth formation. The average per-
son in the United States gets SUFFICIENT
supply CT vatimin D only in the Sum-
mertime-and then only If he gets out in
the sunshine for an hour or more a day
between the hours of 10 in the morning
and in the Afternoon. Otherwise to
get the proper amount, a person would
have to take about one spoonful Of cod
liver oil every day.
There should also be q certain amount
OF raw vegetable food included in the
daily diet to provide a Sufficient amount
OF the antt-scorbutic substance, vitamin
G, which acts as q regulating factor
Orange, lemon and tomato Juice are ex-
cellent sources of this vitamin
If these simple principles are observed
the main features Of an adequate diet
will be fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

way. II. instead. you had Just made
an engagement with Helen 10 eco 0
show, and had each paid your own
way, there would have been no bar.
rier set up. Friends or no friends,
your woman chums seldom become 10
careless or so afTluent that they can
quite ignore the significance Of money.
Every day they plan on economies that
VIII provide more ways for their lin
tied means.
1t is shortsighted to believe that
money will be subordinated to friend
ship. Remember that q woman has
not only herself to consider. She may
have to clothe herself, feed O family,
support q dependent, or try to stretch
her means to the height of her adopted
standard OF living. Money 10 O vital
factor in her existence.
Friends may come and 20, but one
must continue to live. Therefore. be-
tween friends money is still money, and
sentiment rules mighty few purses.
When friend borrows money from
you, you regard her as q debtor, and
not very many debtors remain friends
IN this world. If you borrow mocsy
from a friend, that friend becomes
your creditor. and you feel your obi
CATION, no matter how close may be
your friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
\HE latest branch Of medicine to
develop Is that Of preventive
medicine-in other words by
helping people to be well born

meQlC1ne-ln OLner WORDS Dy
i helping people to be well born
and by keeping them well by
developing their resistance to disease
and infection.
The increasing knowledge Of vitamins
has great value in this phase Of medi-
cine.
Improved community health and
longer life are the results of raising the
vitality Of mankind. Vitamins are real
od-balancing substances, which play a
definite part in building up the body
to condition where 1t can ward OF
many ailments.
The most important effects of faulty
nutrition on the human body are the
results of errors which are not, taken
one by one, sufficiently serious to cause
immediate or spectacular distress. An
improperly balanced or inadequate diet
Is enc of the causes OF inferiority IN
physical development, instability OF the
nervous system, lack Of recuperative
power and endurance, chronic fatigue,
and lack of resistance to infections.
Natural vitality enables the tissues
to resist the invasion of certain bacteria.
Obviously vitamins are not the only fac
tor to be considered in planning an ade-
quate diet, but wide experiments have
shown that vitamin-rich diet increases
ISSISIAIlCc anu ID y AdSIOi IA
In general there is a marked tendency
for the diet of the average American Of
today to have too little calcium, too
much phosphorus in proportion to the
calcium, too little vitamin A, too little
vitamin D and in some cases, too little
of vitaminS C and G..
The system Of diet which, II generally
followed. would go a long way toward
improving the physical fitness of the
Nation. Is a very simple one. 1t calls in
the main merely for the addition of GER
tain supplementary foods which are
readily obtainable.
The average individual usually drinks
about half a pint of milk a day. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
Which Cause Annoyance:
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

which It Is to 60 makes q splendid
throw to cover table or desk and hold
papers, ETC., in place when a wind
blows across them. The corners Of the
net must be weighted. An attractive
cover can be made from colored net or
theatrical gauze of ample dimensions
so weighted. The net must be strong
but very open so that 1t is not heavy
as it lies across articles on table. The
weighted corners will hold the dainty
cover in position without making 1t
press down heavily on whatever it goes
over. For Christmas gifts such covers
are unusual, and sure to be appreciated
because they are so useful.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
DAILY DIET RECIPE
FOUNDATION BUFFERS.

FOUNDATION BUFFERS.
Chutney Butter. - One tea
spoonful chutney for each two
teaspoonfulS buffers.
teaspoonfuls butter.
spoonfuls anchovy for four ia
blespoonfuls butter.
Chill Butter.-Two tablespoon
fuls drained chilli sauce for four
tablespoonfuls butter.
Pimento Butter.-One minced
pimento to four tablespoonfuls
butter. Useful for canageS or
sandwiches.
DIET NOTE.
Butter rich in digestible fuel
value. Much lime, iron, vitamins
A and B. Even those on a re-
ducing diet need a small amount
of butter daily. Butter splen-
did to use literally In diet to
increase weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

land temporary at best: Ia time, they usually
make an unhealthy condition even worse!
To-day, all over the world, prominent physicians
are advocating simpler and far more sensible meth.
Cd {. i. abe regular daily eating Of fresh ys4g
A food, fresh yeast has truly remarkable effect