davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29

nerves which go out from the brain
and over which intelligence may be
flashed to any part Of the body. Scat
tered along the spinal cord there are
a number of aggregations of nerve
cells called ganglia. The nerves which
control the ordinary actions OF the
physical members 90 out from these
ganglia.
In similar manner the long-distance
cables of the modern telephone plant
connect physically the widespread
members and communities of the So
cial and economic structure of the
nation. These cables connect the
various local offices, which serve the
body polite in the same way that the
ganglia serve the human body. Each
community handles its own business
through its local office, just as the
ganglia take care of messages" orig
mating in certain parts of the body,
and dispose of them by appropriate
muscular action, without involving the
brain at ALL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
--------------
Odd Reasons Given for
Crushing of Eggshells

Solomon Reinach 10 q learned man,
a deep thinker, but he is surely mis-
taken when he traces the habit Of
crushing an eggshell, after a soft
boiled egg has been eaten, to primitive
people who were snake worshipers,
Philip Hale asserts, in the Boston Her
aid. "As snakes were fond of eggs"
he says, at was considered disrespect-
full to leave an empty shell and so dis
appoint the family snake" All other
well-informed persons have known that
the shell should be crushed so that
witches cannot sail in It, nor can they
draw or prick on it the name OF the
person they wish to injure.
The early Italians believed that
witches used shells for drinking. Aft
er the egg was eaten, the shell was
crushed and thrown into a running
stream.
If thou art witch,
Co. o DEVILS daughter!
And be borne away
On the running water!
AS for witches sailing in eggshells,
they had the power to enlarge and di-
minish the shell at will. Miss Mellon,
the actress, who became at last the
duchess Of st. Adams, always made
little hole at the ends Of the shell, 80
that the witches might not find shelter
there, otherwise they were permitted
to haunt with an incubus the luckless
wight who had eaten the contents
without taking that salutary precau-
tion."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
SUNSHINE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore. Maryland

Baltimore, Maryland
The world has need of sunshine
AS the days are going by.
Many hearts are sad an lonely
We can help them i we try.
We can scatter h.4ssed sun
shine,
In word and act and deed,
And help to liGil,en burdens
OF the weary ones in need.
IT'S the only life worth living,
When we do our very best
To make this old world better,
AS life's sun sinks in the
West.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29

remarkably alike
photograph OF rossseion telephone
cable through hch 1900 conversations may
be carrie on a mi circuits
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29

Some limbs of the law seem
unable e hanEch out very tara
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
LOST BOY FOUND AF-
TER 3 DAYS SEARCH

Buck Fisher, 4 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher who
who camped near Gila Bend en-
route from San Antonio, Texas,
to Venture, California, wander
ed away from camp and was
lost on the desert since Friday.
Hundreds of citizens from all
parts OF the country tributary
to Gila Bend and officers from
Phoenix and other towns Joined
in the hunt.
Saturday afternoon an air.
plane was used and the prison
blood hounds and guards from
Florence, but no trace of the
boy could be found. Sheriff
McFadden of Phoenix and
others who were making thor
ough search Of the desert finally
came across the boy who was
sound asleep in the warm desert
sand. He was taken to a near
by ranch and fed and then re-
turned to his parents.
lie seemed none the worse by
his three days wandering. He
was found Monday IA miles
from where he left the camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
MOTOR CYCLE RIDER
INJURED LAST SUNDAY

Last Sundao evening VIM.
Holder employed on the steel
gang at the Casa Grande ruins,
met with very Serious accident
while riding his motor cycle on
the Florence Coolidge highway.
The motor cycle swerved from
the highway into the ditch
throwing Mr.. Holden and drag
ing him some distance.
Ray Williams happened along
shortly after the accident and
took the injured man to the
Florence Hospital.
Mr.. Holden's injuries consist
ed of broken collar bone and a
fractured skull. His sister came
from Lordsburg, n. NJ. and had
him transferred to ST. Joseph
hospital in Phoenix where he is
reported getting along as well
as could be expected,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
BENEFIT BRIDGE AND
BUNCO PARTY FRIDAY

A benefit Bridge and Bunc o
party was given by the Legion
Auxiliary at the Legion Hall,
Friday night, Nov. Is. The
Hostesses were Mrs. j. G..
Preece, Mrs. NJ. L. Talla and
Mrs. Paul Hobby.
A nominal charge was made
which was to help the Camp
Fire girls and welfare Auxiliary
work. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. M. M. Ware, Mrs. Alma
Gates and Mrs. R. d. Cochran,
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by Camp Fire girls.
Sonny Talla was given a
prize for high score in Bunco.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
FLORENCE COOLIDGE ROAD
TO BE LET NOVEMBER 20

Bids for oil surfacing the state
highway between Florence and
Coolidge Junction were opened
at the state highway depart
menr in Phoenix Nov. p, and
the Ralph Pleasant Construc-
tion Company was the low bid
der, the bid being S30,726 81
for 4he s ID miles of road.
The work on the Florence
Tucson highway begins at Flor
ence and extends westerly for
approximately 8.5 miles to the
highway junction near the Casa
Grande Ruins. 1t consists of
placing Of cable road guard and
and the oil processing with cut
back asphaltic cement by either
road mix or plant mix method.
1t is to be completed by March
fifteenth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

Eight couple met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Butter
field and formed a night Bridge
Club. The name of the club is
to be decided on at later meet
ing, they will meet every
Saturday night. Members OF
the club are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer Schiele, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcom Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. P. w
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. o, M.
Hooper and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j
Butter6eld.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
THE ALLEGRO BRIDGE
CLUB MET FRIDAY

Mrs. Charles E. Cohen enter
tanned the Allegro Bridge Club
at her home last Friday after
noon. The members present
were Mrs. Karl Fisher, Mrs. A.
d. Tyler, Mrs. Martin Talla,
Mrs. Gus Empie. Mrs. R. B.
Elsberry, Mrs. Ernest McCleery
Mrs. Fred V. Slater and Mrs w
d. Johnson. Guests present in
cluded Mrs. E. T, Clark, Mrs.
T. I. Ferrill and Mrs. Paul
Hobby. The High score was
won by Mrs. Terrill who was
presented with a lovely gift.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
SHOWLOW BOY Wins
STATE 4-H CONTEST

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 23-To
Edward Stock of Showlow,
Navajo county, has come into
new and high honors in All
work, announces the National
Committee on Boys and Girls
Club Work. He has just been
chosen the Arizona state winner
in the National Al Meat Ami
NAL Livestock Project contest by
a committee of state club Off
cials headed by Mr.. H. r. Baker,
state club leader at Tucson,
Arizona.
The boy was first chosen the
outstanding livestock club MEM
Der in his county, for which he
won a gold medal of honor.
Winning the state contest gives
him a $50 gold watch. He is
now eligible to compete with
other state winners in this agri-
cultural extension section for an
educational prize trip to the
National Club Congress to be
held in Chicago Nov. 25th to
December 3rd in connection
with the International Livestock
Exposition;
Should the All boy win a
Chicago trip he will be eligible
to compete for agricultural
scholarships, also provided in
the contests by the sponsor, Mr..
Thomas E. Wilson, prominent
livestock breeder and meat pac-
ker. Three scholarships valued
at $500, 5000 and 500 are
awarded to the three highest
ranking sectional contestants.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
BILLY SUNDAY HITS
At MODERNISM

Hollywood, Nov. Billy
Sunday, with an energy belying
his 72 years, pounded bespatted
feet and attacked sin in the film
marts of Hollywood tonight.
The famous evangelist ad-
admitted to his audience, which
included a number of picture
actors regularly attending First
Presbyterian Church of Holly
wook, that he brought nothing
new. He pleaded, instead
against modernism.
"It leads to communism" he
shouted, leaping on a chair and
failing the air. Communism
leads to anarchism and anar-
chism leads to hell"
As to the depression, the only
time Sunday noticed it was in
passing the collection plate,
There can be no depression,
he observed, when you can fill
a theater with seats selling for
SO apiece"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
COOLIDGE WONAN'S CLUB

The Coolidge Woman's Club
met Monday, because of the
Thanksgiving holiday coming
on their regular meeting day,
Mrs. w. Jackson president, pre-
siding.
The program chairman, Mrs.
E. E. Stringer, gave and inter-
esting and instructive talk on
the topic, American Home"
and the training of children in
the home. Plans for the Christ
mas party was outlined by the
chairmen Mrs. ]. j. Butterfeld
and Mrs. j. j. Jones. Gifts of
food including fruit to fill the
Christmas baskets was solicited
from members as donations to
welfare work. A musical pro-
gram will entertain the guests
at the party.
Mrs. R. T. Prather, social
chairman, suggested Husbands
night" party be postponed be-
of the "flu" epidemic, the club
vote favored the motion.
Mrs. r. j. Jones, as club his
torian, requested some item of
historical value during the life
of the club from each member
of the club, which will help to
complete the interesting club
records.
By suggestions from Mrs.
Fred Slater the Club was secur-
ed to Red Cross membership.
The session was an interest
ing one. The next meeting will
be held December s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
MACHINE FARMING
MEETING A SUCCESS

The Machine Farming meet
ing held at the Pihal Feed d
Seed Company's office last Sat
urday afternoon was pronounc-
ed by all in attendance a great
success. Ranchers from Casa
Grande, Florence, and LaPalma
districts were in attendance be-
sides a large local representa-
ton.
The machine experts gave a
very interesting and insrtuc-
tive talk on farm machinery and
its needs in the present day
farming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
RED DCROSS AID REPORT MADE

Distribution of 26,S99 barrels
of -four, 306.056 yards of cotton
cloth and 1,949 dozen cotton
garments was made in Arizona
by the Red Cross to Oct. 81,
according to report submitted
to Governor Hunt yesterday by
A. L. Schafer, manager of the
Pacific branch office, San Fran
cisco.
81 am advised this material
is being used effectively to sup
plement your local relief resour-
ces," Mr.. Schafer wrote in sub
mltting the reports
The division by chapters of
this relief work is as follows: ap-
he-Navajo, Lila barrels of
-four, 5000 yards of cotton
cloth: Central Arizona, 9,426
barrels of -four, 100000 yards
of cloth, ,463 dozen garments:
Douglas, 1925 barrels of -four,
IA, 900 yards of cloth, 145 doz-
en- garments; Duncan valley,
4I2 barrels of -four, l 100 yards
of cloth: Flagstaff, $50 barrels
of -four, $3.50 yards of cloth ;
Gila county, 1896 barrels of
-four, 1866 yards of cloth !:
Greenlee county, 375 borrels of
-four, 1,750 yards of cloth; Mo-
have county, SCI barrels of -four
$3.50 yards of cloth, 73 1-2 dog
en- garments: Morenci, 660
barrels of flour. 5000 yards of
cloth.
Graham county, 1856 barrels
of -four, 1900 yards of cloth;
Pinal county, LA barrels of
-four, 14,000 yards of cloth:
Santa Cruz county, S97 barrels
of -four, 5000 yards of cloth,
268 dozen garments: Tucson,
1926 barrels of -four, 10000
yards of cloth: Verde valley,
375 barrels of -four. 1900 yds,
of cloth: Warren district, $50
barrels of -four, 1900 yards of
cloth: Williams, SO barrels of
-four, 600 yards of cloth: va
vapai county, 4S5 barrels of
-four, 1000 yards of cloth; Yu-
ma, 900 barrels of -four, 1000
yards of cloth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

The Forget-me-not drive by
the Legion Auxiliary was sue
cess and the following letter of
appreciation was received by
them from state chairman of the
Forget-me-not drive:
Tucson, Arizona, Nov. 10, 1882.
Agnes M. Wall, Sect'y.
American Legion Auxiliary
VIM. David Hood Post
Coolidge, Arizona.
Dear Comrade Wall:
Your letter of November
9TH enclosing money order for
S27.10 was received by me this
morning.
As chairman of the Forget
Me-Not Drive, it is my privi-
lege to send to you and your
workers our most hearty thanks
and appreciation of our organi-
zation. The proceeds from
Coolidge were far better than
anticipated and we know the
amount of effort to produce
such total in these trying
times is great.
We feel furthermore, that the
town of Coolidge should know
of our thanks to them for their
generosity and hope that you
will publicly announce such
thanks.
Thanking you once again and
hoping that next year we may
have the privilege of calling up
on you for aid, | am,
Yours in comradeship,
E. S. Hardell, chairman
Forget-Me-Not Drive
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
ELECTION RESULTED IN
A TIE VOTE TUESDAY

The Annual election for mem
Der of the board of directors of
the San Carlos Irrigation and
Drainage District for the Sec
ond division held Nov. 18th re-
sulting in a tie vote being cast,
A. ]. Christensen and R. w.
Kenworth each receiving "a
votes. The two candidates
have not drawn lots to decide
who was winner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
ELOY SHIPS MANY
CARS OF LETTUCE

Lettuce shipments from the
Eloy district reached 165 cars
Tuesday it was reported by the
S. P. Company. Loading was
continued through the Thanks
giving Holiday, it was said,
with an average of 80 or 35 cars
loaded each day for the remain
der of the week.
The Salt River valley lettuce
will not be ready for shipment
until next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
CASA CRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Supt. Pinkley, Custodian Palm
er and Park Naturalist Rose
have all been confined to bed
with the grippe. Rose is back
to work in first class shape. Mr..
Pinkley and Palmer are much
improved but still confined to
bed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25

Mr.. G. G. Walker, special rep
resentative of the Air Sprays
Service Co. arrived Friday the
18th to carry on some expert
ments in strengthing and water
proofng the outlaying caliche
walls of the Casa Grande Ruis
buildings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
MASONIC LODGE WILL
CELEBRATE BI-CENTEN|AL

Pima Masonic Lodge No. 80
F & A M will hold a George
Washington Bi-Centenial pro-
gram at 8. P. M. Thursday,
Dec. 1, in the Masonic Temple.
Rev. R. S. Calder, will give
the principle address. Special
music will be given. This
meeting will be open to all ma
sons, their families and mem
bers OF the Eastern Star,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
FIGURES SHOW i. S.
IS Low IN VET COSTS

A few facts on expenditures
made by the United States in
behalf of its World veterans are
included IN bulletin issued by
John Thomas Taylor, vice-chair-
man of the legion legislative
commission, and are given in
comparison with expenditures
made by other countries for
similar purposes.
This handful of facts is a.
convincing argument against
the propaganda circulated thru
out the country by opponents
of veterans legislation" w. F.
Martens, state commander, de-
clared in discussing the bulleti n
The Taylor bulletin follows
in. part;
'"The United States mobiliz-
ed approximate y4, 100000 men
in the World war,
Since the war and during
the war, the government has ex-
pended about $4,000, 100000 on
the veterans and dependent
widows and children of veterans
In the $5, 800, 100000 the
government charges up to the
veterans is in eluded more than
81 900, 100000 insurance bene-
fits the veterans paid them
selves.
-Four million men modified
have never received penny
from the government, except
their adjusted compensation
benefits, since discharge.
"Out of Is veterans, one Is
drawing an average compensa-
tion of $44 a month. Another
of the Is, not able to prove
service connection disability, is
drawing an average disability
allowance of SIS a month for
disability of from so to "A per
cent.
"Out of every 18 veterans, 16
have never drawn a penny as
either compensation or al
allowance for disability.
The United States pays less
for it's veterans than any ether
nation in comparison to wealth
an d national income.
"The United States owes only
four per cent of her national
wealth: France 20 per cent:
England 40 per cent.
The United States spends 81
for every $500 of national
wealth annually on veterans;
France 81 for every $170; Eng
land 81 for every 700; Germany
$1Efor every 130.
"The United States spends
annually on veterans 81 for
every $125 of national income;
France 81 for every $26; Eng
land 81 for every $110 and Ger
many 81 for every $40. ."---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
promised to spend a longer va
cation in this marvellous country
some time in the future.

Associate Engineer Edward A.
Nickel gave talk on the his
tory and outstanding features of
the new shelter, to the Rotary
Club of Florence on Wednesday
Nov. 10th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Borell,
park service employs from Yos-
mite Park Calf, on vacation,
visited the Casa Grande Ruins
and the Pima Villages on the
21st and 22nd. They reported
very favorable on Arizona and
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25

The Davis Hardware is hav-
ing big Christmas Sale on.
Posters are out announcing the
many attractive bargains at
their new place of business in
the Masonic Temple building
on North Main Street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
FOREST fire ON COAST

Forest Fire broke out in the
Indiana Canyon and Poppitt
Flats district and is burning out
of the control of hundreds of
fire fighters. The range inclu-
des 81 500 acre state mountain
park
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25

Attendance at the Ruins
shows big increase over the
corresponding period of last year
with 81 per cent. of the visitors
coming from other states and
foreign countries, with Californ-
ia leading the list.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25

Allen Bros. are 80 per cent
complete with their construction
of the new structure Clinton
Campbell Inc. have completed
their cement and excavation sub
contract.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
WATCH FOR THINGS
THINGS"

Keep Dec. 7th open for Things,
Dec, 9TH at s O'clock? ??
The Tenega Tanta Camp Fire
Group wish to announce Dec. Z
as the date of their play,
THINGS,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25

WE feel like congratulating
ourselves when we can offer Peter b. Kyne
story to our readers, and this time it is an
especially good one with that vein OF inimit-
able Kyne humor and his lovable charac-
tiers. A story with an appealing romance
and an abundance of adventure. 1t will run
serially in these columns. Be sure to read it.
with December End Issue
Now is the Time to Subscribe
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
WEATHER REPORT

U. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
MILFORD NECK

Members of Crowther Brothers
Basketball team of Chester, Pa, who
won the Delaware County League
Championship, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb at the
Webb Homestead, Mt. Pleasant, on
Saturday night.
The club was given a fried chicken
dinner, which was followed by a
dance. The entire tea mremained on
the farm over Sunday.
The CTowther Brothers Club is
one of the strongest in Delaware
County and finished the season with
2S wins and but six losses.
Those attending were Jack Crow
theirs and Frank Crowthers, owners;
Captain Toad Snyder, former Ches-
ter High School star; Jack Kelly,
formerly of st. Joseph College of
Philadelphia; Buddy" Roth and
Donald Davidson of Penn State Col
lege; Steward Mennan of St. Marys
College; Daniel Hayes, former st.
Roberts High star; Cy Kasselman,
Spha star, and art" Wheatley
DreXel College of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

Pork Chops En- Casserole: In a
buttered baking dish place alter
nate layers of thinly sliced pota-
toes, using 2 to 8 cups, and 4 cup
finely chopped onion, sprinkling
each layer lightly with salt and
pepper. Over potatoes and onions
place 6 pork chops sprinkled with
salt and Drowned in a skillet. Over
all pour 1 small can or about l cup
of Cream of Tomato Soup. Bake in
2 hot oven (40O to 45Oo F. for
about as minutes or until potatoes
are tender and favored richly with
the pork and tomato.
Chop Suey: Cut IL to 2 pounds
lean pork shoulder, large onions,
2 cups mushrooms, and 1 stalk
celery in small pieces. Chop onions
if preferred. Saute meat in 4 cup
Olive Oil Cor fat from 8 slices of
bacon which has been cut fine and
fried until well Drowned, then add
vegetables, also salt and pepper.
Last adj 1 cup water blended with |
4 teaspoons sugar and 2 table
spoons cornstarch. Cook Y hour,
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

| stirring briskly, then add 1 table,
spoon Worcestershire Sauce. Serve
with steamed rice.
Baked Hash Casserole: Mix 8
cups cooked meat Chopped veal,
pork, or combination of meats) 2
cups fresh bread crumbs, 1 cup
Cream of Pea Soup and a dash of
pepper. Put in a buttered casse-
role, cover with buttered crumbs,
and bake for 20 minutes in a moder-
ately hot oven (400' F.. Serves 5.
Beef Stuffed With Spaghetti:
Trim l large slice round steak, cut
very thin, and rub flour well into
both sides. Spread l medium can
Cooked Spaghetti over one-half of
steak, and sprinkle with l minced
green pepper; fold other half of
meat over and sew edges together
or fastsn together with toothpicks.
meat in hot fat in skillet.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
pour 1 cup hot water in skillet.
Cover and bake in moderate oven
Or cook on top of stove, basting
occasionally, until tender. Serves
or =.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
LONG NECK

Mr. and Mrs. George Warrington
and boys was Il dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Beauf0rd Warrington of
NaNssau on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Az G. Wilson was
caleld to Greenwood on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lingo and chill
dren and e. G. Lingo spent Monday
evening with Alfred Workman and
family of Georgetown.
Miss Marguerite Burton returned
to Philadelphia on Sunday after
spending sometime with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. V. p. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington
and boys spent Friday evening with
David Warrington and family near
Lewes.
Mrs. Dan Warrington and son,
Calvin, spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. c. E. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Warrington
and sons, motored to Easton, Md, on
Sunday
Mrs. Lille Warrington and Mrs
Harry Paynter, of Lewes, spent
Thursday afternoon with Frank Par
sons and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins was
callers here Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Lingo and chill
lren and E. G. Lingo spent Sunday
evening with Ward McGee and fam
ilV
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

larly the parents and private tea
chers Of the pupils participating are
invited to attend the sessions.
The program on Friday will in
clude solo and small ensemble
events and will be held at the Mur-
ply School from 1 to p. NJ,
Saturday forenoon will occur The
band, orchestra, Glee Club and
choral events in the high school au-
ditOrium and musical achievement
tests in the Wesley NJ. L. Church.
Saturday afternoon the entire
group of contestants will be brought
together for the Festival. This af-
ternOon program will be in charge
of Mr.. Zanzig Mrs. Elmer James
OttOway, the National President of
the Federated Music CLUB will be
present to speak to the young peo-
pie and certain special musical fea-
lures will be presented by the State
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
Don't Get Up Nights
Make This 95c Test

You need this easy bladder physic
to drive out impurities and excess
acids which cause irritation that re-
suits in leg pains, backache, burning
and getting up nights. BU-KETS,
the bladder physic, containing bu-
chu, juniper oil, etc, works on the
bladder pleasantly and effectively as
castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c
box Is grain size) from your drug
gist. After four days, if not relieved
of getting up nights go back and get
your money. You are bound to feel
better after this cleansing and you
get your regular sleep. Locally at E.
II. Bratten's. adv