davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-08
BANK RESERVE RATIO
OFF SLIGHTLY IN WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
The ratio of total reserves of the IL
regional banks to deposits and note
liabilities combined showed slight
loss during the week ended September
5 as the change was measured by the
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the reserve ratio Is given
for comparable periods, as announced
by the board:
Week ended September g.. 700 per cent
Preceding week .......,. ZOE per cent
Same week last year. ..... 67.0 per cent
Evening star., 1934-09-08
SHOE PROTESTS FAIL.

NEW YORK, September Op,.-
That the Government will 60 ahead
with its plans of processing drought
cattle hides, despite the strenuous
protests of shoe manufacturers and
retailers, appears assured on reports
that bidding schedules for contract
tanning are now being prepared.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm: spot unquoted; September,
7.35b; october, 7.4ob; November, 7.4Ob;
December, 7.56b; January, 7.61b; Feb
ruary, 7.63b; March, 7.74b. Sales, 40
contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
FURs BRING $7s0, 900.

MONTREAL, September Q R.-
Despite narrow declines in prices as
compared with previous sales, the high
figure of 100000 for three days SELL
ing Of raw furs In the auctions here
was reached Thursday night.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
HOGS AND CATTLE
REACT IN WEEK
Lamb Prices Go Upward
After Resting at Lower
Levels.

The fcllcwing review of the weeks
activities In the live stock. markets has
csssd tss. 5sssS ssss.: Aiss Be-.
partment Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat, No, 2 red, los; No. q hard,
lis, corn, No. / yellow, s2Aa12; No.
] white, 8e4; oats, No. white,
5Slaa5s; no rye; barley, Soal.24;
timothy seed, 16.50a1s.o0 ewt.; clover
seed, le.ooa2o.5o ewt.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO September a P-Foiloying
Is the complete ofheiai list ef transactions
in stocks en- the ehieage Steck Exchange
today:
Evening star., 1934-09-08
N. Y. CURB MARKET
stock ana SALES

stock ana SaIeB-
piviasnd rate Add 90. Kish Lev. Close.
Allied Milis lne.. ~ 81
ALUMINIUM % Am. 7sos s2A 50 81
Am BsvsraRs..... Ia IL IN
Am Cigar o.. sos 1to iss 1ss
Evening star., 1934-09-08

auart.Sy nlsla;nd aasss Il d0sr, ss,sa q
extra, tPius ls In stSos' ats,.si.' ss''tn Il,
G::h 81 IL Or ,toss ssSsk s.'ssIs n sssSE Ilaa
this year-no regular rate. m Accumulated
diyidends paid this year d Plus 10T In
stock. pPaid last year---no regular rate
CoRpaniss reported In rsesivsvshiD.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. September 8 OR-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1934-09-08
N. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received b, rrsva.. vvir. Direct 10 The Evening" star

Kan @ Ter 1st 10 go.
Kendall sMs'4s WV.
kresge Foun Go 'ee.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
BAL TIMORE STOCKS

'peciaf Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. septemher g.
4TOCKS
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Cottonseed Oil.

Spot, steady; middlins. 1910.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

1000 Z . q Blds 6As 'ss e et "a
Bead sales teday-S2, 900.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

Am NsANH sJsssss
Am Cyan BtksSel
ARR Nat Gas tAl
Arm strong Cork
(k1fMe).
Atlant Coast Fish. t.
Atlas Corp.
Atlas Corp war.s.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

Buzz N&EP ist CD
Butler BPea. .....
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Stock and Sales

90. Migh Low. Close.
l ] / l
l ia IL lA
l " n u
S0sl02 l02 1o2
1 6A 5A 5h
los lie l16 116
1 ~ ~ a.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Nevertheless, Mr.. Moses has delivered
number of blows at his adversary
with some effect. He has ridiculed Mr..
Lehman'S progressive stand on public
utilities and waterpower, declaring
that he has always been conserva-
tive banker, and that his family have
been greatly interested in public utility
stocks.
Senator Copeland-Dr. Copeland as
he is known to thousands upon thou
sands of the voters-iS likely to run
far ahead of his Republican opponent,
E. Harold Cluett, Republican. of Troy.
Copeland has big personal following
so big that the Roosevelt Democratic
leaders, including Postmaster General
James A. Farley. who wished to be rid
OF the doctor, climbed down off their
perch and accepted the denomination
Of Senator Copeland with murmur
Cluett struck one new note in this
1884 campaign, he made speech de-
claring that the country is at present
suffering from 1.-The first Roosevelt de-
preston" I'VE began putting out of
what the Democrats called the Hoover
depression just a month or two be-
fore the presidential election of 1882"
he said, natural recovery took us
along upward until July, 1898. Then
the New Deal hit business like bat
tering ram and we have been in the
Roosevelt depression ever since"
There is an independent Demo-
cratic candidate in the senatorial
race, Henry Breckenridge, Assistant
Secretary of War in the Wilson admin
istration. He is rallying. so far as he
Evening star., 1934-11-03

can, all the Democrats and others
opposed to the New Deal which he
charges means the overturn of the
Constitution and the regimentation of
the people. The vote he gets will
run into the thousands, but it is not
expected to affect the result mate
rally.
Tammany's new boss, James j.
Dooling, who is friendly to the Roose-
welt national leadership whereas his
predecessor, John F. Curry. hated the
very in'ards of anything Roosevelt, is
being put through his PAGES as the
boss" for the first time as the tes-
comes particularly in the fight to elect
a comptroller. The present comp
troller, Joseph D. McGouldrick. is a
Fusionist. Tammany picked Frank H.
Taylor to oppose him. While the
fight may be close 1t looks as though
Taylor would win. He has had the
Endorsement of Lehman. Former Gov.
Smith is speaking for Gov. Lehman
and for the Democratic ticket. After
the ousting of Curry as Tammany
boss, Smiths advice was again sought
by the organization.
Mrs. Roosevelt EnIivens Campaign.
The contests for House member
ship have been enlivened by the en-
try of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
wife Of the President, into the cam
paign for her old friend. Mrs. Caro-
line O'Day. Democratic nominee for
Representative at Large. Mrs. O'Day's
opponents, Natalie F. Couch, Repub-
lican, and Dorothy Frooks, law pres
Evening star., 1934-11-03

ervation party candidate, have
charged that the part played by Mrs.
Roosevelt in this contest was unfair,
due to the great influence she exerts
as First Lady" But the people in
New York understand quite well that
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. O'Day have
been close friends for years and have
campaigned together in the past.
Mrs. ODay will be elected, it is con-
fidently predicted, and so also will
| the other Democratic candidate for
Representative at Large, Matthew J.
Merritt.
The Republicans are pretty certain
to -egair. the thirty-third district, it
is said, where former Representative
Davenport, Republican, is running
against Representative SisSon, Demo-
crat. The Republicans hope to win
also in the seventeenth district, once
represented by Ogden Mills. Other
districts now held by Democrats in
which the Republicans may have the
best of the argument are the twen-
tieth. and the forty-first. On the
other hand, the Democrats are rated
as having chances to carry the thir-
tieth and the thirty-eighth districts,
which are represented by Republicans.
If there is anything to the claim
that the Democrats will score in
these elections with the aid of the
many voters on relief rolls, it should
show up in New York. 1t is esti-
mated that 1000 600 persons are bene-
fitting from direct relief or relief
work. about 100000 families.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
NEW YORK G. 0. P.
GWEN SLIM CHANCE
Victory for Lehman, Cope
land and Others on Ticket
Practically Conceded.

Continued From First Page)
around the heart. However. they do
not appear to be extravagant in their
claims and some of their objectiveS,
If not all. may be realized.
Democratic leaders pooh-pooh the
idea that the Lehman lead can be
held down to 100000. They are
claiming victory by at least $50 900.
To less partisan observers this claim
appears excessive. A half million
lead would, in their opinion, be the
maximum which the Democrats
could expect.
The Old Guard Republicans, al
though faced with the defeat of their
candidates for Governor and Senator,
60 about with the pleased air of the
cat who ate the canary. They have
swallowed Mr.. Macy and removed him
for the time being from the picture.
To these Old GuardSmen that seems
to be quite an accomplishment Macy.
if he had selected Republican as his
candidate for the gubernatorial NOM
ination instead of Judge Samuel Sea-
bury, independent, antiTammany
Democrat. might have given the Old
Guard tough time in the State con-
vention. But the Republicans would
not stomach a Democrat-no matter
how independent, to head their ticket.
Hylan Is "Nazi Candidate"
The Four Horsemen of the guberna-
torial race are Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man, Democrat; Robert Moses, Re-
publican: Charles Solomon. Socialist,
and former Mayor John F. Hylan.
Recovery party. The last, for rather
obvious reasons, is the Nazi candi-
date Hylan is not on the ballot.
some irregularities having been found
in the petitions filed for him. The
court has ruled. however. that the
voters may write in his name, using
a rubber stamp for the purpose. The
denial Of Hylan place on the ballot
was a disappointment to the Repub-
licans, who counted on him to take
away very considerable vote from
Lehman in New York City and up
state. including voters of German
Evening star., 1934-11-03
PRIZES FOR NUNS
GIVEN BY JUDGES
Takoma Horticultural Club
Closes 9th Annual Flower
Exhibition.

The ninth annual chrySanthemum
show, under the auspices of the Ia
koma Horticultural Club, which opened
Thursday in the Takoma Park branch
of the Washington Public Library
closed last night, after a successful
exhibit The Judges of the show were
Edwin C. Powell and Roy G. Pierce OF
the United States Department of Agri-
culture.
The winners in the various events
were as follows:
Collection of 10 or more named va
rieties-First, E. A. Hollowell; second
Fred L. HarrieS; third, Mrs, E. F. Lines
Collection of 10 or more varieties
First H c. Hefner; second, F. A.
Johnston.
Collection of five named varieties
First, H. c. Heffner
Collection of five varieties-First, E
c. Powell; second, Leonard Kephart;
third, Mrs. John GULL.
Disbudded Varieties.
Exhibition of large fowered varieties
disbudded-First, H. c. Heffner; Sec
ond, none; third. Mrs John Quill.
not disbudded-FirSt, Mrs. E. F. Lines;
second, E. A. Hollowell.
Semi-double varieties-First, Mrs. A
P. Harrison; second, Roy Magruder.
Single flowered - First, Leonard
Kephart: second Mrs. John GULL.
Quilled-First, Mrs. F. A. Johnston
Pompon, button varieties - First
Mrs. A. P. Harrison; second, E. A.
Hollowell.
Pompon-aster f1owered varieties
First, Roy Magruder second. Fred l.
Harries; third, E. A Hollowell.
Arrangement Prizes.
Arrangements of chrysanthemums
with or without other foliage, bowl
First, Mrs E. F. Lines; second, Mrs. A.
P. Harrison: third. Mrs. John GULL.
Baskets-First, Mrs. A. P Harrison
second Mrs. F. A. Johnston; third
Barbara kurz.
Baskets not over II inches-First,
H. c. Heffner.
Corsage-First, Mrs. A. P. Harrison
Evening star., 1934-11-03

extraction and other anti-JewiSh
groups. They figured that Lehman
would be more greatly affected by
the Hylan vote than would their own
Moses. The Republicans do not be-
lieve that the rubber stamp method
of voting for Hylan will be really
effective.
Moses has been park commissioner
in the La Guardia regime in New York
City. He is better known as Al
Smiths secretary of State when Smith
was in the Governors chair. Mr..
Moses is progressive and independent.
The Republicans figured he might ap
peal to the very large Jewish vote in
this city and prove strong candidate
against Gov. Lehman. Moses sup
ported Smith for President in 1928.
He changed his party designation in
1882. however, and voted for Hoover
against Roosevelt.
Aggressive and Unfortunate Campaign.
The campaign waged by Mr.. Moses
has been aggressive and, in spots, un-
fortunate. He went to Binghamton
and told his audience that he favored
per cent sales tax to take care OF
the debts of the State and to relieve
the home owners and farmers from
heavier realty taxes. This kicked up a
hornets nest among the small busi-
ness men-as well as the large-in
upstate New York. Nearly all of them
are Republicans. In replying to
statement made by Lehman, he said
that the Governor had lied" and this
did not sit well on many of the voters.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Miniatures-First. Mrs E. F. Lines;
second. Mrs John GULL; third, Mrs.
A. P. Harrison.
Rose bud vaSes-First. Mrs. E. E..
Riley: second, John T. Gable; third,
Mrs John L. Bishop.
Berried shrubs, barberry-First, w.
L. Holt.
Callicarpa-First, Miss Agnes Carle-
ton: second. R. M. Shenk.
Octoneaster-First.W w. L. Holt.
Euonymus-First, w L. Holt
Pyracantha-First, w. L. Holt
Symphoricarpos First, Barbara
Kurz: second, r. M. Shenk; third,
Mrs. E. E. Riley.
Other Berried Shrubs.
Other berried Shruos-First, r. NJ
Shenk; second. Mrs. c. B. Smith;
third, w. L. Holt.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Artistic arrangement of berried
shrubs with foliage or other plants
First, r. NJ Shenk.
Other fiowerS-First, Mrs. John L.
Bishop; second, c. S. Taylor; third,
Mrs. John GULL
Vases-First, Roy Magruder; second,
H. c. Heffner; third, Mrs. E. F. Lines
The committee in charge of the
show included Mrs E F. Lines, chair
man. Mrs. John GULL, Roy G. Pierce,
F. J De Moll, Mrs George J. Newman,
D. S. Patterson, Mrs Wallace Ashby,
Miss Agnes Carleton and w. L. Holt.
J. Preston Swecker is president of the
club, Mrs. Elmer Stone, secretary, and
H. C. Heffner. chairman of the General
Exhibition Committee.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Herbal Throat
and Neck Blend
Miss Lillian La Pooaf
Frances Denney's
Personal Representative

will be in our Toiletries Section all next week
tell you of this and the other important beauty
aids Frances Denney has created to safeguard and
increase your loveliness.
To1IE7R1Es, AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
Snowman-Alas, such is life, a Snowman today and a few bucket fuls of water tomorrow
NOT WANTED

"Once a friend of mine and 1 agreed that 1t would be helpful for each of us to tell the other all our faults"
 How did 1t workr'
 We haven't spoken for five years"
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

Professor-What preparation is necessary before diagnosing pa- tient's case?
 Student-No particular prepara- tion. You are, of course, perfect ly familiar with the schedule price of the different operations, so you just look him up In Bradstreet's and find out how serious an operation he. can stand.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
SIZED HIM UP

The Boss-I knew that man was going to ask me to i'll out some sort of document.
 The Stenog-How could you tell2
 The Boss-He had blank ex- pression on his face when he came in.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
NOT AN ACTIVE MEMBER

Bessie-Is Mrs. Ballot an active member of our Woman's Demo cratic clubf
 Uara-No; you never hear her mention dress or theaters or card parties-just talks politics all the time
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
THE BLIND ALLEY

He-My groceryman lives at the end of a narrow little court that has but one entrance.
 She-Take my advice and keep out of a blind alley like that.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

She-Libraries are such mournful places to me.
 He-How can you say that? She-I always find the books In tiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
HOlstein Cows Set
Production Record

Two remarkable production records
nave been set by cows in the herd
owned by Charles A. Klusman a
member OF the New Salem Holstein
breeding Circuit association. accord
ing to word received here Thursday
from =. Buas. superintendent
Despite the drouth conditions ono
COW. Star Ormsby Aggie, over a five
month period this year produced from
z,169.2 to 1892 pounds of milk each
month. Her highest butterfat mark
Tor single month was 1887 pounds
Her yearly record was 19, 841 81 pounds
OF milk and 1855 pounds Of brtterfat
The equivalent Of 981 81 pounds Of hit
ter. Milking was done three times
daily for 1873 days and twice daily for
182 days.
Another COW. Queen Ormsby Elm
wood, second high in the Klusman
nerd, produced 17.o66.3 pounds of milk
and 568.7 pounds of butterfat, the
equivalent of 701.87 pounds of butter.
A purebred herdsire is owned bv
Alusman for breeding purposes.
The New Salem association reports
2 successful year in spite of the Diff
1icult times. Officials of the proup
attribute the stability of it's organ
1zation to the cooperation of the
members, all whom have remained
affiliated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
CITY Continues TO
SWEL7ER;; NO BREAK &.
IN HEAT WAVE SEEM
Indications Are However, That
1o6 Recorded Wednesday
Was Temporary Peak

Bismarck continued to swelter
Thursday as the mercury climbed to
81 degrees at noon, but indications
were that there would be no approach
to the LOG degrees registered late We'd
nesday afternoon.
It was partly cloudy and a cooling
breeze blew from the east during
much Of the day, in contrasE to the
blazing sun and hot winds Of We'd
nesday. Observers at the federal
weather bureau expected the temper
ature to 60 into the nineties Thursday
afternoon, but that the heat would
not prove excessive as compared with
recent days. There were no signs OF
a major break in the heat wave. how
ever.
Napoleon led the way Wednesday
with temperature of lc8. Bismarck,
Js mestown and Wishek were tied in
second position with lO6 and all other
points reported temperatures above
100 except Crosby, where it was 95,
Williston with 96 and Max with 80.
A report Of hail near Max was re-
ceived here Thursday, which may
have accounted for the sharp drop in
temperature which occurred here dur
Ing the night.
The 500 Line railroad received q
report Of heavy wind near Wishek
which blew down farm windmill but
caused no other damage
Seven points reported rain for the
24-hour period ending at = a. M, the
heaviest fall being SO Of an inch at
Napoleon. Bismarck received !02 early
Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
Lyman
By 8. aYLDEN

Etchu Liuska and Benin Harju
spent Sunday evening at Gust Eek
holm'S.
Charley Johnson and Seth Gylden
were callers at the Nels Niemi's Mon
day evening.
Miss Hilds johnson is visiting with
her brother Charley at the Henry
Pihlaja home.
Sally Gylden spent Tuesday and
wednesday at Dave Josephsons.
Edwin Olson, Walter Waste and
Emo Eckholm were Bismarck callers
Friday.
Walter ojanen, Arne Antilla, Axel
Eskili and Sulo Eckholm were Wing
callers Friday.
Roy Farley was a business caller
at L. g. Holmes Tuesday.
Eli Harding left Tuesday for Kali
hspell. Mont, where he intends to visit
relatives and friends. From there he
WILL go to Oregon where he has
secured position.
Miss Venetta Farley spent the past
week In Bismarck as q guest of her
sister Ivy. She returned to her grand
parents farm on Sunday evening.
Wayne 1nget, Tyne, Siiri and Siyerie
Eckholm and Edwin Olson attended
the dance at Oscar Magnuson,s Sat
urday evening.
Hubart Harju called at Gust Eek
holms and John Gylden,s Friday:
Edwin Olson and Walter Waste
were supper guests Of Gust Eckholm's
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davenport and
family, John Hokana, Miss Lenora
Hedstrom, Elmo Eckholm. Walter
Waste, Edward Smith Of Sterling,
Edwin Olson and Hubert Harju were
callers at the Gylden's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Gylden and chill
dren, Gynella and Georgia, Benn and
Rudolph Harju were Bismarck callers
Wednesday.
William Zander and Tony Keller
and Edwin Olson spent Sunday at
Gust Eckholm's.
Bill Wanttaja and son Wyllis, Seth
Harju, Elmo and Severe Eckholm re-
turned home Wednesday from Min
and different points In Min
nesota where they visited relatives and
friends.
Elmo and sulo Eckholm, Andrew
Liuska, Theodore Hokana and Walter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
Yellow Stripping to
Mark Oil Mix Roads

To make night driving safer In
the state. ais miles of paved and oil
surfaced highway soon will be center
marked with bands of yellow strip
ing.
Officials of the state highway de-
partment have conducted q series of
experiments with several colors and
have determined yellow to be most
outstanding in fog and rain.
Absorption Of light by the black top
of highways has led to the marking.
It is believed the strip will materially
reduce traffic hazard at night.
Cost of marking the highways will
average $7.37 per mile. A special
machine costing $500 has been order
ed and will be here soon, w. J. Flan-
nigan, maintenance engineer, said.
The highways will be marked prob
ably once each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
Gala Pageantry, Music Will Welcome
KING NEPTuNE's VISIT
To City's Municipal Swimming Pool

Claire DeRockford, Frances slattery
Lorraine Beltman. F1ossie Dohn, Nor.
ma Peterson, Gayle Kelley, Joyce Paw
lax, Beverly Stadler, Mildred Kensrud
and Erma Fern Logan.
On the health program under the
Oil ection of Woodrow Sheppard are
Robert Edick, Frances kohler. Robert
Schoregge, F. Geierman, Edna Han.
son, Claire DeRockford, G. Kelley. J,
Pavlak. F. Slattery, Jack slattery,
Laura Ellsworth, w. Kraft, N. Peter
son, John Peterson, D. Barrett, w,
Zimmerman, ]. Cameron and Erma
Fern Logan.
Melvin Munger will direct the SAFE
ty program. Assisting him will be
Richard Schmidt, j. Slattery. w.
Wilidore Schmidt. N. Peterson, Gayle
Kraft, Eugene Schmidt, j. Peterson.
Kelley. j. Cameron, Robert Killing, F.
Slattery, B. Barnes, Lorraine Belt
man, and D. Barrett.
The sports events will be directed
by Robert Edick. Others will be W..
Shepard, NJ Munger, ]. Cameron. r.
Geierman, J. Slattery, Don Beyers,
Jack Andrews Fred Stadler, r.
Schrimpf, w. Zimmerman, w. Kraft,
J. Peterson, Robert vogel. Frank Vo-
gel, Kenneth Johnson. Joyce Pavlak
and Dorothy Barneck.
Bruce Doyle will be aided in stag
ing the fun program by B. Edick,
Mary Logan, B. Stadler, Frances Koh-
Ter, Kathleen Kohler, Robert Schor-
egge, F. Geierman, e. Hanson, c. De-
Rockford, p. Thomas, Marcia Leroy,
g. Kelley. @. Pavlak, Frances Stat
terry, j. Slattery, L. Ellsworth, F. Vo-
gel, Anne Bergeson. Benny Weinstein,
N. Peterson, ]. Peterson, w. Shepard,
D. Barneck, ]. Andrews. Don Byers.
F. Dohn, B. Barnes, j. Cameron, Paul
Kenyon and Phyllis Brainerd.
Costuming will be handled by Betty
Haagensen. Rita Murphy and Mrs.
Themar Simle. Bleachers will be pro-
vided and loud speaker will be in
stalled. No admission will be charg-
ed for the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

When We eat too much. our food decays
in our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out Of our mouth and call Il
bad breath. We feel the poison Of this
decay all over our body. It makes NJ
gloomy. grouchy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bowels!
Well. when We eat too much. our bile
juice can't digest it. What IL the bile juice?
It j. the most vital digestive juice In our
body. Unless pints Of it are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day. our
movements get hard and constipated and
z Of our food decays IN our 80 feet Of
bowels. This decay sends poison Ill over
our body every six minutes.
When our friends smell our bad breath
(but We don'D and We feel like . whipped
tomcat. don't use . mouthwash or take .
laxative. Get at the cause. Take Carter's
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
flow Of your bile juice. But il ''somethine
better" is offered you. don't buy Il, for
il may be calomel (mercury) pill. which
loosens teeth. gripes and scalds the rectum
in many people. Ask for Carriers Little
Liver Pills by name and get what you
ask for-25f. Gl934, C.M.Co.