davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
Hish team Eame-First Church $50.
High team set-First Church 1912.
High individual game-Hummer North
Carolina Avenue, 147
High individual set Howard tFirst
Church,. 369.
nue. No. u. l07.
High Rames-Hummer North Carolina
Avenue, l47: Richardson Calvary, IA.
High strikes-Howard tFirst church,, Is.
High spsres-Ross Calvary. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
ADVANCE IN HOCKEY
Scottish Girls Win Second Game
in National Tourney.

WINNETKA, Ill, November 27 Op.-
The Scottish girls team yesterday de-
feated the South-East combination,
Is to l, in the National Women's Field
Hockey Tournament, to account for its
second victory.
The Northeast team defeated Mid
west, 8 to l, in the other game of the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
ON LEvINSKY'S TRAIL
Matchmaker Lewis Would Sign
King for Bout With Schaaf.

King for Bout With Schaaf.
CHICAGO. November 81 (P.-Match-
maker Nate Lewis of the Chicago Sta
dunn Is trying to sign King Levinsky,
Chicago Jewish heavyweight, as Ernie
Schaaf's opponent, in the feature of the
stadiums December production.
signed to meet the Boston Sailor. but
suffered hand injury In bout early
last week, and cannot fill the date.
Levinsky was sought following his
great stand against Primo Camera in
the stadium last week. AS Schaaf is
dated up until the first Of the year, an
engagement with Stribling, who had
asked a postponement, is out OF the
question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
PENN SOCCER CHAMP,

PHILADELPHIA, November 81 (P).-
University of Pennsylvania soccer
team won the championship of the In
tercollegiate Association yesterday by
defeating Cornell, to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
Bowling Standings
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Amity No. 2, sal.
High team SENT. Pleasant, l,67l.
High individual game-Wallaee Donald
High individual set-Wallace Donaldson.
Greatest strikes-Anderson. 16.
Greatest spares-Harville, rs.
High avcrage-C. H. Croft, ll2-l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
BOOTH SPURNS TRIP
Passes Up All-star Coast Visit to
Play Basket Ball.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November q
(P).-The New Haven Journal says
Albie Booth, captain of the Yale eleven,
will refuse an offer to play with the
picked Eastern team against the West
in San Francisco December 26.
Booths decision, the paper explains,
was made in order that he might re-
main with the basket ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
KILowATT CLUB LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-Substation, l.604.
High team eame-Cashier. 573.
High individual game-Kidwen tMeter
High individual set-s. wingate CONNER
Hish individual ayerage-Krauss (Ensi-
reering). li0-1l.
High individual spares-Jackson Book
Eeepine). IS.
tom, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
HIGH RANK FOR D. C. GIRL

No ranking nationally has been
awarded Onalene Lawrence, No. Dis
trict Woman's diver, by the National
Amateur Athletic Unions Ranking
Committee in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
BOYS CLUB BOUTS

Georgetown, Washington and K. of
C. Boxers Clash Tonight.
Georgetown Boys Club boxers will
take part in an exhibition tonight with
battlers from the Boys Club Of Wash
ington and knights of Columbus at the
Georgetown Club, 1906 Thirty-frst
street.
The public is iDvited. The program
will open at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
BASKETERS DRILLING
Boys Club Unlimiteds Prepping
for Difficult Schedule.

Boys Club unlimited class basket
ball squad is drilling each night in the
club gym at $50 o'clock. A hard
schedule has been arranged, featuring
most of the District public high and
prep school CUNTS
Candidates Will be given thorough
trial
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
FIELD SUPERINTENDENT
 THANKS LOCAL FOLKS

Prior to the fan1ily's departure for the States Friday, Sam Boudrye, field superintendent of construction for the Seims-Spokane Co.,, of Spo- kane, asked The Gateway, in his and the company's behalf to thank the people of Seward for their splendid moral support and help full cooperation with his organiza- : tion during the period of construc- tion of the Resurrection Bridge
 Thanks, are extended to the Bur eau of Public Roads and Resident Engineer R. c. Ingram,s fine CO., operation as we'll as that of MT. Ingram's crew.
 MT. Boudrye said the people of Seward were wonderful to Mrs. Boudrye and himself and to all members of his crew; especially during the period of detour while the bridge was under construction.
 The Gateway takes this opportun- ity to again say everyone in the city is deeply appreciative of the visit of these excellent people, re- presentatives of a splendid firm, and hope that they may return again in the not too distant future.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
STRIKE AT HOOVER
 DAM |S SETTLED;
 SEM|-MART|AL LAW

LAS VEGAS, Nev, Aug. IT, (P)- Construction Of LEoover Dam, sus- pended since last Sunday because of labor trouble, was ordered re- sumed. Walker Young, construc- tion engineer for the Federal Bu- reau of Reclamation, first had the government reservation, which em- braces the dam site and Boulder City, cleared of strikers and placed it under what Marshal J. s. Full Ter terms semi-martial law.
 Persons were allowed to enter the reservation only with passes issued by Young. Automobiles and trains are searched for firearms and liquor by 25 marshals and deputy sheriffs.
 This precaution taken, Young notified Six Companies Inc, dam contractors, to resume work. Re- call of crews was begun and they will be placed on jobs as soon as they are recruited.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
LARGE LISTING 0F PASSENGERS 60 OUT
 0N Ss ALEUT|AN
SEWARD TO SEATTLE:

w. A. Preston, MT. and Mrs. O. P Elvigio;l, Thad Elvigion, Ol,c11- :, Elvigion, Jack Sampson, Ray Sanlp- son, T. L. Schulte, R. R. Brown, J. L.. Phillips c. E. McGuire, W. Ker- stied, Rubby Haggstrom, J. Roud- reau, s. Simmons, Craze Broadwell, Mrs. Wanabuche, Mrs. J J. Ballos, Lee Roy Simms, Y Wishihara, E. Fujita, Y. Hiroto, T, Igoshi, D. Yama B. Mariana, s. Gracia, B. Vincent, G. Florendo, T. Sylvestia, Mrs. H. S. Conover, Anne c. Taylor, H. P. Reed Reed.
 SEWARD TO JUNEAU:
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Hill and baby, Christian Larson, James JohnStone William Worm, Howard Leider, L. J. Jewett, Malcolm Wilson, Chas. Boudrye, Mrs. H. B. Crewson c. A. Develen, Mary Nevett, William D. Flannery, Mrs. L. J. JeWett.
 SEWARD TO KETCHIKAN:
 Rev H. L. Wood
 SEWARD TO CORDOVA:
 Dan Sacbiro, L. s. Coke, K. Jor- ma, Mrs. G. B. Nelson, G. B. Nell son, MT. and Mrs w. J. Mcdonald, A. F. Halloway, H. B. Crewson, B. F'elch R F. Lawrence
 SEWARD TO VALDEZ:
 Sam Thorup L. V. Ray, Major l.. E. Atkins, J. L. Reed, Eric Mayell, o. E. Darling.
 VALDEZ TO SEATTLE:
 Geo. s. Pullock.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
LINER YUKON SAILS
 FOR THE NORTH WITH
 FAIR LISTING ABOARD

SEATTLE, Aug. 15. (P-The SS Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship Company, sailed at g a. m, carry ing 100 passengers; the following 26 passengers are booked for Sew ard and Alaska Railroad points:
 Arnold Granville, E. L. Brandell, Frank Reed, Mrs. M. Utcavich, Mrs A. H. Mcdonald. M. E. Ire land, F. c. Baldwin, Martha Day. idson, Louise Wadsworth, Mrs. C.. O. Brady, Lillian Marcell, Titiana Lane, Wm. Olson.
 Mrs. M. Yurkovich, A. c. Currier, Lee Brown, P. H. Moore, L. M McGee, Anna Schautis, Helen Astor, Mrs. Chris Aase and two children, Mrs. M. A. Decker, MT. and Mrs. Robert Olson and three steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
KEG OF AUT0MAT|CS
 DISCOVERED FOLSOM PRISON BY CONVICT

FOLSOM PRISON, Aug. 15. (P- The spectre of the bloody Thanks giving Day riot in 1927 raised its head here when it was learned that three automatic pistols and 66 rounds of ammunition had been found in a keg of nails within the prison walls.
 The discovery was made by a convict, whose name is guarded closely to protect his life. The find has been kept secret, pending a searching investigation. Only one gun. snluggled into the penitentlary, brought about the Thanksgiving Day horror in which II cOnvlctS and two guards were killed and for which five of the perpetrators were later hanged.
 The keg of nails in which the arms and ammunition were found had been standing open for nearly week on the porch of the old ad- n7inistration building, which is be- ing converted into guards head quarters. About 50 convicts were working on the building when one of them accidentally knocked over the keg of nails. Out rolled h e three .45-caliber automatics, each contained a loaded clip, a shell in the chamber, and two extra clips of cartridges tied to it's trigger guard. The prisoner reported his find to the guard at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
MRS. L|NDY WIRES 0F SAFE ARRIVAL IN
 LITTLE RUSS TOWN

SEATTLE, Aug. 15. (P-As guests of the Russians of the lit tie port of Kagarinsk after making the flight in less than II hours, Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh told of their progress by radio
 A message, telling of their land ing was received at the St. Paul station; it said: Am reeling in antenna; will see you at nine to- morrow; thank you."
 During the flight they reported a dense fog was below them. They flew at an altitude of 3,2OO feet. The longest stretch over the water was 250 miles beWeen St. Lawrence and Cape Navarin. Mrs. Lindbergh also talked with the liner Pre.si- dent Cleveland.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
TANKER IN PORT

The tanker Alaska Standard, of the Standard Oil Company, with Capt. c. Cagle in command, ar rived in port Friday from South eastern Alaska. The vessel dis charged 20 tons of package goods, 2.1OO barrels of refined oil and took on 1000 barrels of Diesel oil. The tanker left last night for Kodiak, going from there to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
PORTLAND CITY EDITOR

Arthur L. Crookham, city editor of the Oregon Journal, Portland, was a round-trip passenger on the SS Aleutian. Editor Crookham visited Southeastern Alaska last summer, this being his first time up here. The trip has been a revelation and he looks forward to a journey to the Interior, prob ably next summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
REVOLUTIONARY LEADER
 0F CUBA sURRENDERS

HAVANA, Aug. IS. (P)-Captured with 12 followers, former President Mario Menocal was brought to Havana aboard a Cuban gunboat.
 He surrendered yesterday in the province of Pinar Dellio. His sur render is viewed by the govern ment as the turning point in the Seven-day revolution. \
 President Machado ordered full courtesies to all political prisoners and for the Menocal party pend ing disposition of their cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
.0RANCEMEN BLOCK
 TRA|NL0AD OF RIVALS

BELFAST, Aug. IS. (P-A gang of 20 men. believed to be Orange men, wrecked a locomotive and blocked the railroad line on which delegates to the assembly of the Ancient Order of Siberians were to arrive at Armaugh.
 This action is interpreted sa a reprisal against the Irish Repub- lican Army" which prevented Orangemen from entering the town of Cootehill in the Free State for a meeting Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
KELSO GOLD RUSH

KELSO, Wash, Aug. IS. P)- Discovery of ledge containing rich looking ore, about IS miles from here, on the Coweeman River, six miles out of Carols, has caused a rush by residents in that vicinity to stake out claims. The nature of the claim will not be known until A. M. Dixon, Port land, completes an assay.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
CONTINUE RECONNAISSANCE

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 15 (P)-Don- aid s. Mcdonald, road commission engineer, left for Tanana to con- tinue a reconnaissance of the In- ternaitonal Highway route. Two possible routes have already been studied and found the terrain easy or construction except for 10 miles near the boundary line.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
MAYOR USES FIRST VETO

TALON, Nev. Aug. IS. (P) For eight years J. N. Tedford signed all of the ordinances passed by the town council but when they voted to hold up the salary of the city clerk and city attorney he baked. It was the only time he used his power of veto since he was elected to the office.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
NEW BUILDING MATERIAL

BERLIN, Aug. IS. (F) - A new building material consisting of ar tificial pumice has been developed in Germany. It is claimed to be an excellent fire-proof material.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
sCH00NER MARMOT BURNED AT SEA; 0NE
 MEMBER CREW DEAD
KODIAK, Aug. IS. Especial to

KODIAK, Aug. 15. Especial to The Gateway The hallbut schooner Marmot, Carl Hansen, owner, burned at sea, 30 miles out from Two Headed Island, about 100 miles southwest of Kodiak at 9 D. m. on August 12.
 Harry Venema died in dory on his way to shore. Nothing was saved and the crew is here destl- tute but are being cared for.
 The crew was brought in by the N and S-A, a herring boat of the North American Fisheries Com pany. The crew will arrive in Sew ard on the SS Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
FIND LASTING PAPERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. (P1 - Tests by the bureau of standards in studying the preservation of writ ten and printed records indicate that there are papers made both from rag and wood fibers suitable for any required degree of perman- ence. provided the papers are stor- ed under favorable conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
SMALLPOX NEAR McGRATH

FAIRBANKS, Aug. IS. (P)-Unit- ed States Commissioner Wander pool of McGrath reported an out break of what is believed to be smallpox in a family 40 miles be- low there and requested Health Officer Sutherland to come there immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
FINDS SCHUBERT DANCES

VIENNA Aug. IS. (P) Six hither- to unheard dances by Franz Schu- bert have been discovered by Prof. Hans Wagner, Shoenkirk, musical conductor, in the library of an old noble family here. They are to be broadcast in June.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
COOKING CLASSES

Mrs. Fohn- Hansen, of the AL aSka College, will hold cooking classes at Brown & Hawkins hardware department the week of August IT, under auspices of the Seward Woman,s Club. Sewing classes will also be held with the Ladies' Aid Socety. These classes are open to all women of Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
DOLE IS IMMINENT

SILVER BAY, N. Y. Aug. 15. (P) James W. Hook, member of Pre- sident Hoover's emergency com nlittee on unemployment, warned American industry that unless it takes care of it's own workers, a government dole is imminent. MT. Hook addressed representatives of the nations smaller industries ga- thered here in conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
PLIERS FINED

TOKYO. Aug. IS. (R-Pangborn and Herndon were fined $1,025 in the district court for illegal pho- tography and were prohibited fronl flying further in Japan which may prevent them trying for the North Pacific flight prize.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
HEAP BIG CHIEF

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y. Aug. IS. (P-Captain Frank M. Hawks, who flew west to become Chief Che tan Kinyan of the Sioux Indian tribe, returned at SOS D. m., E. s. T., establishing new speed mark between Chicago and New York City.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
SLIGHT TEXTILE PICKUP

BRUSSELS, Aug. IS. (P) - There has been slight improvement re- gently in the Belgian textile in- dustry, which suffered severly dur ing the first five months of the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
CONTINUE TRIP THRU PARK

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 15. (R-Re- covered from an appendix opera tion, Horace Albright, Director of National Parks, leaves today to continue his trip through McKin- Hey Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
LINDBERGHS LAND

SEATTLE, Aug. IS. (P)-An am- ateur radio operator intercepted message from the St. Paul Naval radio station saying the Lind berghs landed at Karagin Island at 1O:49, Pacific Standard Time.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
TELEGRAPH BREv|7|ES
WHAT'S THE SOLUTION?

' DETROIT, Mich, Aug. Is. (P)- Clifford Pinchot, governor of Penn sylvania, voiced ringing demand here for direct federal reliance for the unemployed next winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES

JOBLESS PROSPECT FOR GOLD
 SANTIAGO, Aug. IS. (P-About 5000 of Chile's unemployed are pro- specting for gold in lands recently opened by the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE TOUR

GOVERNMENT ENIPLV1EE TUUE
 Conducted by Mrs Geo. P. Dick ems, arriving Friday in Seward on the SS Aleutian, comprised Mrs. M, Uhler Chisholm, Miss Bessie Hibbs, Miss B. D. Hibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kummel, Miss Gladys Knight, Miss V. Schult, Miss M. Steel, Mrs. Philip Uhler, H. E. Werlich, Mrs. E.. M Zug
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15

LARGEST DIESEL TUGBOAT
 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Is. (P) IT The Herbert Hoover, largest Diesel powered tugboat built, has been put into service at New Orleans The craft is 215 feet long and 43.5 feet wide with 2,20O horsepower.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15

Attorney L. V. Ray departed on the SS Aleutian for Valdez on court business.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the 2nd, 3rd, 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13
hIvtS{I14o.eIIK3 S{14.II3
40 M NEWS
BEET BY-PRODUCT
HELP FOR LAMBS
Has Several Attributes in Its
Bulky Nature.

Wet beet pulp and corn silage
make excellent supplements to the
lamb-fattening ration because they
are bulky, succulent and palatable,
and because of their partial grain
equivalent value, says E. J. May
nard, associate animal husband
man at the Colorado Agricultural
college.
In adding variety to the ration
and in reducing the amount OF
grain necessary for finishing the
lambs, these feeds often show a
value greater than their actual
grain-replacement estimate, it is
emphasized.
Dried molasses beet pulp in re-
ceut years has come into farther
wide use as whole or partial sub
stitute for grain where lambs have
gone off feed" Maynard adds.
LAS this beet by-product concen-
trate has several natural attributes
in its bulky nature, its palatablllty
and fattening value, it is often
wise to include ii as part of the
grain mixture fed in the dry ra-
tion for lambs when wet pulp or
other succulent feed is not avail
able.
"An average OF four tests con-
Quoted at the Agricultural college
indicates that the substitution OF
dried molasses beet pulp for one
half the corn fed will slightly de
crease hay consumption. decrease
cost of gains at present prices ana
slightly increase gains.
1T is a well recognized fact that
lambs once off feed on account of
too heavy a grain ration can rare
ly be brought back to a full feed
of barley or corn. Since no two
punches of lambs can be expected
TO take the same amount of grain
on a full feed ii is often delicate
matter TO raise lambs 70 a full feed
of straight grain and hold them
there.
when lambs 20 off feed the
cost of fattening them of course
increases because time is lost and
digestive disturbances naturally
cut down the efficiency with which
they handle their ration. Then. too,
there may be some death loss ex-
perienced in connection with the
disturbance
with these facts in mind the
Importance of keeping lambs 'On
feed is evident and any feed that
can be used in the fattening ra-
tion TO safeguard them against go
ing off feed should have additional
merit in connection with its actual
fattening value"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13
Right Mineral Mixture
in Swine Feeding Lot

The veteran experimental feed
er at the Iowa experimental sta
ton, John NJ. Evvard, has the fol
lowing to say about a simple min
eral mixture for pigs:
ut is surprising how we'll a sim.
pie mineral mixture will usually
respond in the swine feeding lot
1t is surprising that even common
salt may give results that are
greatly superior to those obtained
where no salt is fed. A simple
mixture of salt and wood ashes
often yields wonderfully good re-
suits. OF course when we use salt
and wood ashes we have mix
ture that carries a number of es-
sential nutritional elements, chief
among which are calcium. pOtas-
SUM. sodium, phosphorus and mag
nesium.
"A very good, simple backbone
mixture which carries the out
standing and main deficiency ele-
ments such as are needed to bal
ance up our ordinary feeds may
be made up per hundred pounds as
follows: Hard wood ashes. 60
pounds; spent bone black or bone
charcoal, % pounds; common salt,
Is pounds; potassium iOdide. 0.02
pounds 1.-TWO One-hundredths or
one-fiftieth of one pound.)"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13
Emergency Pasture for
Swine Is Much Favored

An emergency pasture mixture
which will give good results for
pasturing pigs is made of a mix
ture of rape, oats and clover, ac-
cording to w. E. Carroll. Univer-
sity of Illinois. The oats are the
first to start and if they are not
pastureG too heavily will supply
feed for some time. The rape is
next to reach the grazing stage
and will protect the young clover
until it is ready to pasture.
Sudan grass last summer pro-
vided a good emergency pasture
crop, he reports. It is rank grow
ing but seems palatable for pigs
if it is not allowed to get too great
a start.
With the possibility that clover
will be winter killed in many sec
tions of the state it is likely that
some kind of emergency pasture
crop may be needed in 1881, he
states.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13
Put Cattle on Pasture
and Full Grain Ration

Cattle that have been wintered
on hay and silage, or other rations
not containing much grain, and
that can be put on pasture and
full grain ration at approximately
the same time. should make the
. transition from hay to grass rath-
er easily and with no break in
gains. Baby beeves, cattle approx.
imately a year old at grass time,
have the greatest difficulty in max
ing satisfactory gains during the
first month or two on pasture.
The older the cattle, the better
they can make the change and uti-
ize grass in making fat beef.
"Short yearlings," when bought the
fall before, make more profitable
use of pasture while on feed than
younger stuff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13
Inspiration

Those who wait for inspiration
before beginning their work are
likely to be the kind who never
have any inspiration worth turn
ing into action. Most work of
value is turned out just by plain
plugging, whether you like it or
not.-Grit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13

Used to check on bees and see
how much work they accomplish in
different kinds of weather, and ap-
paratus that might be called an
artificial flower" has been devised
by specialists at the United States
bee laboratory near Washington.
Sirup is poured into the top of
the can and small holes in the bot
tom allow the bees to feed. By a
system of floats and weights the
rate of feeding is recorded elec-
trically on a chart in the office
nearby.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
ADVERTISER EMIT

Washington druggists authorized
to sell new product on trial to
Vieks VapoRub users and re.
fund price if Wick Plan does
not reduce family's yearly
"colds-Tax."
Mothers are guardians of the
family health and directors Of
the family budget. It is the moth
ers who have the worry of colds
and their cost. And it is the moth
ers who especially appreciate the
new Plan for better "ControLof-
Colds" in the ',ome-just an
nounced by the makers of Vicks
VapoRub. ...
This plan is made possible by
a new preparation. VickS Nose g.
Throat Drops, based on a new
idea in preventing" colds. It is q
companion product to Vicks Vapo-
Rub, the modern method Of
treating colds. That is, they
aid and supplement each other.
Here, briefly. is the Wick Plan
for better "Control-of- Colds" in
the home:
before a Cold Starts
Use VickS Drops-just a few
drops up each nostril-whenever
you have been exposed to any
thing which your own experience
tells you is apt to be followed by
a cold-contact with Others hav.
ing fresh colds, crowds, stuffy ILL.,
ventilated rooms, public places
a night on the Pullman or dusty
automobile ride-sudden changes
j." temperature, wet or cold-in-
haling smoke, dust, gases-ex-
cess in living, such as over-eating,