davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Miscellaneous
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, April 2.-(P)-(U. s. D. A.
Potatoes 70. on track Isl, total u. S
shipments 1873, old stock, dull, trading
slow; sacked per cwt.; Wisconsin
round whites 1855, unclassified few
sales 70; Minnesota. North Dakota
Red River Ohios 1.05-10; Idaho Rus
sets few sales 1850: new stock
steady, trading just fair; Texas Bliss
triumphs U. S. No. l, mostly 800, No.
2, 200.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
StimSOn to Attend
Geneva Conference

Washington, April 2.-(R-secre-
tary Stimson of the state depart
ment will sail next Friday to assume
his position as chairman of the
American delegation at the Geneva
disarmament conference.
Stimson plans to remain in Geneva
only few days. After brief sur
vey OF conditions he will return to
this country, with Hugh Gibson, am
bassador to Belgium, reassuming the
active craftsmanship of the Ameri-
can dele9ation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, April 2.-ReDullness OF
trade and the weakness of prices in
the wool market continued through
out the past week. Lower prices were
ineffective as stimulant to sales and
tended to further unsettle the market
early in the week. During the last
few days some of the larger houses
took firmer stand against pressure
on prices and rejected extremely low
bids. This was followed by q few
very moderate purchases to cover i'm
mediate needs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
nv The Associated Press

(Over the counter In New YORK;
Corp TT Sh 100.
No Am TT Sh 2.10.
Nat TT Sh S: S IL.
Sci Am Sh 2.10: 2.35.
Sci Inc Sr 2 7-8; 3 3-8.
United Fond Corp OF IL; .03.
Univ Tr Sh 2 3-8; 2 ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New York, April 2.-(R)-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain de-
mand in dollars, others in cents:
Great Britain 3.76as; Italy 5.l7A :
Germany 22.78; Norway 1879; Swe-
den 20.29; Montreal 5000.
Note. Demand rates are nominal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Female Helm Wanted

or permanent positions
for women teachers between Is and
IS with years Normal or College
training and years teaching ex-
perience. Travelling or local. Elk
perseS guaranteed. Address S. j.
G1LLF1LLAN, 46 w. Oak st., Chi
caQO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, April 2.-(P)-Range
of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. l
dark northern 69h-71; No. north.
ern nv; No. 2 mixed durum 461s-
59B.
Corn: No. 4 yellow 30M.
Oats: No. 3 white 25A.
Rye: No. 8 46A.
Barley: Special No. 2 1886.
Flax not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Wanted to Buv

Wanted to Buy
WANTED TO BUY-A modern bum
\ galow. Give price and terms. Write
H. ]. care of The Bismarck Tribune.
WANTED TO BUY-A good used die
taphone with complete equipment.
Write Ad. No. 1928, care of the Bis
marck Tribune.
WANTED-Second hand 80 volt malt
ed milk mixer in good condition.
Price must be reasonable. Write
Homer Brownawell. Moffit, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
New York. April 2.-(R-Butter
$500, unsettled. Creamery higher
than extra 81 to 81. Ia; extra (92
score) 20 1-2; first (87 to 81 score)
10 to 20 Ia.
Cheese, 39,047, steady, unchanged.
Dressed poultry irregular. Fowls
fresh or frozen is to 81.
Live nominal. No freight quota
lions. Broilers by express IL to 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

severe earthquake shock early Sat-
urday drove the population of Cerig-
nola panic stricken into the streets.
There were no casualties and the
damage was slight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, April 2. -(R)-Flour
unchanged. Shipments 26,391 barrels
Pure bran $15.00-50.
Standard middlings $130O-50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller CO..
Toto Anvil .
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, April 2.-(F-Wheat No.
hard 53A; No. 3 yellow hard 52%.
Corn No. 3 mixed 3l-32A; No. 3 vel.
low 33l1-A; No. 3 white 31A 80.
Oats No. 2 white 24A n.
Rye No. 2 48A.
Barley 1890.
Timothy seed $3.O0-25.
Clover seed $9.O0-13O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS

i Liberty 3 1-2s 10000; Liberty list !
las 10e10; Liberty 4th 4 las 100 %
Treas. 4 las 1O23l; Treas. as 100.70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

New York, April 2.-lR)-Curb
Cities Service 5 IA: Standard OF
Ind. IA 5-8; United Founders l-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Statesmen Wanted

with car to demon
strate new patented fire entin-
guisher for automobiles. An oppor-
tunity for hustlers for $45 to $65
weekly right now. Hopper of In
diana made $18 In one hour. Every
Automobile, Bus and Truck owner
interested and willing buyers. We
deliver, collect and mail checks each
Saturday morning. Write quick for
complete information about new
and original sales plan. Fyr-Fyter
Co.. EOS Fyr-Fyter Bldg. Dayton,
Ohio.
SPECIAL Advertising offer 1920 deal
Of Food Products for only 90c. Your
profit 44c. Big opportunity for crew
managers. Favorite Mfg. Company
ia Washington North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
MEN 1915. $l700- $4,000 year. Steady.
POSTOFFICE CLERKS CAR
RIERS. Common education suffi-
cient. Is coached FREE. Write to-
day sure for full particulars. Write
Tribune Ad No. LOG.
NO DEPRESSION when new selling
plan boosts monthly cash commits
sions $500 to $1,000. $40 guarantee.
Strong house. Permanent. Box
146, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

The Tribune reserves the right to
reject any copy submitted, also to re-
wise any copy to conform with make
up rules of Classified Advertising.
Phone 80
The Tribune Want Ad Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
CHICAGO STOCKS
CURB STOCKS

insult Util. invest. 5-S: Midwest
Util. new L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

MINNEAPOLIS RANGE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. April 2.-P)-Wleat
receipts Saturday So compared to
holiday a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Automobiles for Sale

you that these are the greatest bar
gains every offered. Come in.
M. b. GILMAN CO..
End and Broadway,
Plymouth and Dodge Distributors.
FOR SALE-Model T coach in good
running order. Looks good. A good
buy for cash. Phone 1748-R.
FOR SALE-1929 Ford, Model A, Tu-
dor, L. G. Smith typewriter, SO lb.
ice box, dresser, writing desk, lawn
mower, garden hose, cornet, tools,
records, S for $lO0, monograph.
Please call at 6l5 9th st. North.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
First Bank Stock 8 Ia; Northwest
Banco IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
For Sale

FOR SALE-Early Ohio seed pota-
toes. Louis Martineson, miles
east of Arnold, N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Good used lumber and
about 100000 bricks. Lumber con-
sisting Of two by fours, two by skies,
two by Fights, up to twelve by
twelves in different lengths and
some flooring. Bricks priced at
$500 per thousand. Several stair
ways In sections, also windows and
frames. Inquire Of Abe Tolchin-
sky. at the Capital Army and Navy
Store, Bismarck, N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Ten ton Of sugar cane In
bundles. j. E. Chesak. Route 2,
Bismarck. Phone 7-F-24..
FOR sALE-Early Ohio potatoes.
Suitable for seed. Phone So.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-O One pure
bred Hereford bull. Wachter Trans
fer Corporation. Phone e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

QUAKE FELT IN ITALY
Cerignola, italy. April 2.--(P)--A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE - Steinway mahogany
grand piano in first class condition.
Call Marlys Lahr, ct 22l Ave. B.
West or phone 1872.
FOR SAI,E-Used ice boxes In good
condition. Prices from $500 to
$500, North Dakota Power Il
Light. Phone 222.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

WILL TRADE FARM EQUIP1[ENT,
tractors and tillase tools for going
grocery store, farm land Or what
have you. Henry Krier, Lewis 4
Clark Hotel. Nandan. N. OAK, or
Minot. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

Cuts. border or .7hite space used
on want ads come under the CLASH
fled display rates Of 90 cents per COL
umn inch per insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES

All want ads are cash In advance,
minimum charge rs cents. Copy must
be received at Tho Tribune office by
600 q. m. to insure insertion same
day In the regular classified page.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Lost and FrOuuo

LOST Monday, black and white fox
terrier. Dog answers to the name
OF rags" Has collar with license
No. l and name H. D. Runyan on
same. Finder return to Home Bake
Shop. 2l2 9Th st. OF phone 462.
Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

Real Estate
FOR SALE-At q sacrifice, 6 room
modern dwelling, bedrooms, full
basement. so foot lot on paving for
$2,6OOO0. On terms. Immediate
possession. Geo. M. Register.
FOR SALE at once: Z room modern
house on paving. Two blocks from
high school. A bargain, at 100000.
Terms. Phone 428-W.
FOR SALE-New S room all modern
house. Full basement all finished.
Bullion garage. East front, at ITO
Washington Street. Phone 1178.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

the Henry Street Settlement and
the Bureau of Charities, and also
with the members of the mixed
Boards Of the Walton Free Kinder
garten and the Hope Day Nursery.
The colored churches rave me well
come. I became familiar with the
all too small group of philanthropic
workers. To mention names would
take too long and would be inter-
.eSting only to old New Workers. But
L want my readers to understand
that I earnestly tried to lcok at New
York's Negro problem from the va
rious angles that the Negroes them
selves looked at it. I have met
many white people. North as well as
South, who, knowing one Negro
whom they like, base their philan-
thropy upon his advice.
I met a New York man not so
long ago who had raised nearly a
hundred thousand dollars fer a Ne
gro without inquiring how he stood.
with his own group. I was blamed.
for not endorsing him and not using
my influence to get the Negroes to
endorse him. I was to take the Ne
gro on this white mans eya1uation.
All very pleasant for the white man,
but there r Mussolinis enough of
the Negroes making without the
white mans manufacturing more.
Through the social workers I met
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
Bv MARY WHITE OVINCTON
CHAPTER iii
I Begin My Investigation

The summer after | left Greenpoint | had my one
serious illness, typhoid. 1t took nearly a year for recov-
cry. A trip to italy came in the spring, and it was not
until the following autumn, 1904, that | was at work
again. r
The desire to have a settlement among the Negroes
had been muling in my mind for these months. | felt
that a settlement in a Negro section would not only help
the poor but would be an excellent meeting-place for the
well-to-do Of each race.
Here, on the equality that l knew could exist in a
settlement, white and colored could live together, and
race questions would not be the only matters under dis
at a loss how to begin to interest people. So I went to
one of my wisest settlement friends, Mary Kingsbury
Simkhovitch, head of Greenwich House, and asked her
advice. She in her turn asked me what l knew of Negro
conditions.
| confessed that | knew nothing. Whereupon she
advised that I study the Negro in New York and made
this practical by securing a fellowship for me from
Greenwich House. This resulted in the publication of
my book, in 1911, by Longmans, Greene, "Half a Man:
the Status of the Negro in New York"
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

n PROFESSIONAL people. They were
a pleasant, friendly group with
nothing to distinguish them from
their neighbors but their color.
Most of them lived in houses in
Brooklyn which they owned and
which were a little more ugly in a
solid, mid-Victorian way than the
whites. Whether Northerners or
SouthernerS, they were usually de-
scendantS of free men and had been
well educated by their parents.
What most impressed me was
their conSeryatiSm-nCt on the race
question but on everything else.
They saw the white man given OPP
portunities denied them and they
wanted the status of the white man,
to be able to go where their money
would take them. Engrossed ~ their
own problem, they did not take up
the problems of others. In politics
they were Republican.
Maritcha Lyons, since deceased,
was one Of the most attractive of
this group. She had won the right
of colored graduates from the nor
mai college to teach in the public
schools. Few outside of New York
know that there is no discrimina-
ton in the placing CT colored normal
graduates and that they frequently
teach in schools where there are no
Negroes. I went to Superintendent
Maxwell when I began my investi-
cations and asked him for a list of
colored teachers. He gave me to I'M
derstand from his manner that my
question was an impertinence.
Teachers were put into schools with
out regard to their color. He did
not know how many colored teach
ers he had o where they were
teaching.
While superintendent, Maxwell.
held rigidly to this rule. But before
his time. the co1ored m had
gained the point he emphasized
The NegEo has worked and suffered
gain what he has in New York
City.
As L look through the mass Of let
tiers that I have kept 1 see how un-
enoingly KIND my new acquaintance
were to me. Busy ministers gave me
interviews and helped me to meet
people who could tell me more. II
have had the privilege of the Rev
erend Hutchins Bishops friend
ship for over thirty years. I went
from one denomination to anotheEI
in my quest for knowledge.
The late William T. Brooks of ST..
Marks told me that his study door
was always open. We had a dis
agreement on the Roosevelt Wash
dinner, I believing Washing
was right in accepting the hos
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

1 wanted first to meet the edu-
Gated Negro. But I had not a single
acquaintance. Once, on reviSiting
Radcliffe, I was disappointed at
seeing a colored girl in the library
and realizing that I had lost this
natural way Of meeting the colored
world. However, I didn't know
even one college girl, so I had to
use letters of introduction from
Washington and Dubois. I mailed
ten to prominent business men,
asking for interviews.
1 learned the meaning of G. P. T.!
Fred Moore, editor of the New York
Age, answered by return mail. The
others took their time. One took
two weeks, another six weeks. -Four
never answered at all. All were cor
dial when later I met them one by
one. But as business men, accord
ing to the standard of the white
world around them, they failed on
the first count. They did not
promptly attend to their morning
mail.
Mr.. Moore was helpful and I was
glad 70 get the viewpoint of an en-
thuSiastic WaShingtonian. I was
already q Du Bots enthusiast, hav-
ing read his articles in the Atlantic
Monthly that were later Incorporate
ed in THE Souls of Black Folk"
Business proved n of the least in
teresting phases to study.
The Negro had been steadily los
ing out since the days when he
constituted ten per cent of the
city's population,-a few men in real
estate, a few caterers, some small
shops, seemed all. One man did
impress me. Wallace of Virginia, Ia
Dor leader and head of the Asphalt
Workers Union. I saw him at the
Sunday afternoon labor gathering, a
dark man. speaking to the point,
busineSS-like. He handled more
Italians than Negroes. His trade,
however, was soon to be doomed.
My efforts to meet the profes-
sional class were more successful.
As a social worker I at once studied
the social service work for the Ne
groeS. There was the Friends Mis-
sion. under white guidance, down in
the West Thirties. Mrs. Kimber, calm,
b~enignant, was at the head, and
with her a young girl, Kate Sher-
man, as enthusiastic as ever 7 could
hope to be. I remember her say
ing once. MY heart is black even
though my face may be white" She
showed me some shocking condi-
lions. but she knew few Negroes of
her own calibre.
Soon I became acquainted with
the colored nSrseS connected with
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

cry arguments were continually
used. Biologically, the Negro was
inferior.
Smith of Tulane University wrote
a book to show the horrible danger
of amalgamation, or rather of inter-
marriage. He assured his readers
that craniologically and by six
thousand years of planet-wide ex-
Fermentation Ga good fundamental
ist, Professor SMITH the Negro is
proved to be markedly inferior to
the Caucasian. He added that if
the best Negro was shown to be
equal to the best Caucasian. then
it would be hard to prove that the
lowest white was higher than the
lowest black.
A doctor Bean of Baltimore
showed to his own satisfaction
that the Negro brain was small
er than the white brain, and
gave minute particulars regard
ing the different classes Of
American Negroes and where
they came from in Africa. L
sent him two pages of eager
but ironic questions that asked
the number Of years he had
spent in Africa, how long a pc
riod he had given to detailed
study of the American Negro,
ETC., etc. He had not sailed far
from Baltimore. His researches
on the brain were i'm a few years
proved incorrect. But the pub
LEGATION of derogatory articles
went steadily on. The public
wanted them.
I jumped into this world of writ
ing and tried to get my favorable
material published. The popular
magazines turned it down, but
Charities (now the Survey, the In
then under Ward, and
the Evening Post published it. A
number of Religious journals also
occasionally put in a kind word for
the educated Negro. I remember,
when the Century gave me q
page in which 1 explained that the
colored NANNY" existed now as al
ways, but that today she was moth
ering her own race.
I dropped into an exciting, busy
world. The race question afforded
ne interesting contacts among
whites as well as colored. Oswald
Garrison Willard, Garrison's grand
;on, helped me unstintingly. The
irst time I went to him, 1 was hor-
flied at the way an evening meet
ng I had just attended had been
eported. 1t had been a quiet, dig
lifed affair, but the reporter de-
cruel vituperation against
Washington, loud cries of wrath
rom his supporters, and a riot.
I didn't know meetings could be
eported like that, but Mr.. Willard
Continued on Page 4
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

Continued on Page 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

usual cathartic. You'll be rid Of all
that poisonous waste, and you
haven't weakened the bowels. You'll
have better appetite. and feel
better in every way. The constant
use Of cathartics is often the cause of
a sallow complexion and lines in the
face. And SO unnecessary!
Would you like to break yourself
OF the cathartic habit? At the same
time building health and vigor that
protects you from frequent sick
spells. headaches, and colds? Get
big bottle of DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin today. Use often enough to
dpoid those attacks of constipation.
When you feel weak and rundown
or coated tongue or bad breath
warns you the bowels need to be
stimulated. Give it to children
instead of strong laxatives that sap
their strength. 1t isn't expensive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

THE woman who gives her
L organs the right stimulant
need not worry about growing old.
Hcr system doesn't stagnate: her
face doesn't age. She has the health
and pep" that come from a lively
liver and strong, active bowels.
When you're sluggish and the
system needs help. don't take a lot
Of patent medicines" There's a
famous doctors prescription for
Just such cases, and every druggist
keeps this standard preparation. 1t
is made from fresh laxative herbs.
active SIENNA. and pure pepsin. Just
ask for DR.. Caldwells syrup pepsin.
Take little every day or so. until
every organ in your body feels the
big Improvement.
The next time you have bilious
headache, or feel all bound-up. take
this delicious syrup instead Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Stickler Solution
80 TEA
REPENTANCE
TEN RAT
= /
Here is the completed double ~crd
diamond, with words that read across
and down.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
coo MI
BY George Clark

623 7th st. N.
r. r. Bietz, Pastor.
Friday, Jan. 20, 7:45 p. M.
This evening Is devoted to the Mis-
sionary Volunteer society. Their to-
pic for the evening will be, 1.-THE
Value of Prayer" All are welcome.
Saturday, Jan. 80
Teachers meeting 100 p. m.
All regular and substitute teachers
should attend this meeting.
Sabbath school 200 p. m.
Mission study. THE Sabbath School
Work in China
Review, THE Good Shepherd"
Lesson study, Seeking Eternal
Life: Seeking Honor" Mark 10:l7-45.
Preaching service 800 p. m.
abide With Me"-Mrs. r. r. Bietz.
Come Thou Almighty Kingdom
gregation.
Announcements.
Offering-(For educational work..
"The Comforter Has Come"-Con-
gregation.
Prayer.
More Like the Master"-Duet.
Sermon: THE Mission Of the Holy
Spirit"-R. r. Bietz.
GLORY to His Name"-Congrega-
ton.
Conservation service.
Wonderful Peace'-Congregation.
Benediction.
Sunday, Jan. 81, 7:45 p. M.
7:30-7:45-Song service.
7:45-8:00-Health talk on How to
Treat Influenza. Demonstrat tons
will be used.
5000 :O0-Lecture, Signs OF
Christs Soon Coming. Many slides
will be shown on the screen. Every
body welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

" WHEN MRS.
DE STRo$$ AEARo
TAAv UNCLE BIN
WAS BENJAMIN 6UMP
rAE 6,LOoAA'kE-
AND Me- MAO
ABoUT HER
DAOGATE r.
WELL MlAL,E$
MOTHER Is NO FOOL
MluE WILL NOT
BE- SENr AOME.
NOW -
ON NE coNIRART-
1AEN ARE GotNG
SAOPPlkG-
-@-
rkERE Is A LITTLE
ERENch SHOP on
1AE 6OAT-
MlLL)E WILL 8E
DRESSED As SIZE
NEVER WAS
HEFORE -
i-z4|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
CARE IN COOKING

Care should be taken in cooking
cabbage, onions and celery. These
vegetables have a tendency to lose
their valuable mineral content when
cooked too fast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
BABY
F r E 7 F u l.,
r ES IL s?
look TO this cause

When your baby fuses, losses and
seems unable to sleep restfully. look
for one common cause, doctors say.
Constipation. To get rid quickly of
the accumulated wastes which cause
restlessness and discomfort. give a
cleansing dose Of Castoria. Castoria,
you know. is made specially for child
sren's delicate needs. 1t is a pure veg
etable preparation; contains no harsh
drugs, no narcotics. It is so mild and
gentle you can give it to young
infant to relieve collie. Yet it is as eff
fective for older children. Castoria's
regulative help will bring relaxed COM
fort and restful sleep to your baby.
Keep q bottle on hand. Genuine
Castoria always has the name: