davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-07-01

Cleveland, Miss, June %, 1934-Dear Editor: Please
allow space the paper for me to say lew wofas tof
Cleveland No. Lodge No 428. The first of this year we
had ony thirty-ve members We have improved wonder
fully since we had election and got on foot and we
thank the Lord for His wonderful blessing in giving US
sixty-fve new members Cousin Tom and Prof. l. T. Ed
wards both wonderful men, came to us win love IN lne
hearts and nroved that they are willing to help the poor
and needy We have wonderful Financial Secretary,
Brother Charles Anderson. He will work any where IN
the lodge and has it at heart to push the program over
Our meeting nights second and fourth tuesday
of each month | could read of every Afro lodge but
conld not see ANYTHING about Lodge 482, thought
would let my Brothers and Sisters that we are trying
to do something for Afro-American Sons Daughters
too We are asking the prayers of all the lodges to pray
for Cleveland No. Lodge 482 to continue to grow with
the Lord to help US.
CHARLIE ANDERSON Fin. Sec.
CHARITY BASS, Rec. Secretary.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-07-01

Frars Point, Miss.-Dear Editor: Please allow me
space in the Courier say few words about New Pros
pect Lodge No 252 Through the hard trials few of
are vet striving hold to this great organization
Though the way is dark We do not get the reward for
starting and stopping the way only those who endure
to the end wish could reveal this in every Afros heart
and mind where there is will there is way Miss Nette
Greer the popular young lady of Friars Point daughter
Ut zMr and Mrs Will Greer, crowned queen Of the
Agriculture High School May /. Miss Greer this
honor by selling most votes raising the of 1925
= MR. JOEL PERKINS, President
MRS LAURA BLUE, F.S.
~g MRS MAGGIE WILLIAMS, Reporter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
OLNEY

The Young Peoples League of St.
Johns will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the church on Sunday
night, February 4th, beginning at 1880
The Rev. Frederic Morris of Wood
side will be the speaker. Every one in
the community is invited to this SER
vice.
flr. and Mrs. j. o. Hacvey enter
tanned friends at Bridge on Friday
evening. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Woodfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. j. Hutton, Jr., Mr.. ani Ms Will
lard E:'Vey, Mr.. and M'.'. William
Gilpin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgcly Chi
chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson,
Ralph Driver, Misses Imogene Porter,
Ruth, Elizabeth and Elgar Jones.
Prizes were won by Miss Porter, Mrs.
Gilpin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton, Mr..
Driver and Mr.. Woodfield.
Mrs. William Gilpin entertained
Mrs. Douglass Riggs, Mrs. William
Farquhar, Mrs. Bradley Woodfeld
Mrs. J. w. Jones for luncheon and
bridge on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cashell cele-
brated their eighteenth wedding an
niversary on Friday evening by en-
tertaining some of their friends at
cards. Among the guests We're Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cashell, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Harriss, Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Barnsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Barnsley and daughter Carolyn, Mrs
Mamie Bready, Miss Lille Cashell and
Mr.. A. D. Cashell.
Mrs. Edward Barnsley entertained
at luncheon on Saturday. Her guests
were Mrs. Lucy Barnsley, Miss Vir-
ginia Barnsley of Rockville, Mrs. Car
RE Barnsley, Misses Ella Barnsley
and Miss Rosie Hughes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Soy Bean Crop Is
Put to Many Uses
While It Produces Good Hay,
1t Is in Demand for
Oil and Meal.
BY ]. B PARK. Department Of Agronomy.
Ohio State University-WNU Service.

BY j. PARK, Department OF Agronomy,
Ohio State University-WNU Service
One of natures most versatile crops
when put to use by man. is the soy
bean. Brought to this country over
1870 years ago, in the last ten years
it has been put to many other uses be,
sides that of producing good quail
ity of hay.
Eighteen companies in the/ United
States now use about 100000 BUSH
els of soy beans; in 1928 only one mill
manufactured soy bean oil and oil
meal. A good beginning has been made
in the last five or six years toward
what may become a major American
industry.
In the Orient, the native home of
the soy bean. the soy bean belt
is larger than the American corn belt.
More than a fourth of all the land In
Manchuria is devoted to the crop.
Americans have been slow to adopt
the soy bean as a food. But this Is
not surprising, for a hundred years
were required to place the potato upon
the tables OF the upper classes or Eu-
ropeans.
Two big markets for soy bean prod
ucts are in manufacturing and in ami
NAL feeding. The oil is used in soap,
paint. varnish, linoleum, glycerine.
lecithin, and In several other products.
Demand for soy bean cake. or meal.
have not been met thus far; most Of
it enters trade in mixed feeds for dairy
cattle.
In the Orient it is used largely for
human food. The yield of protein
from soy beans. pound for pound. is
twice that Of meat, four times that
of eggs. wheat and other cereals. and
twice that Of navy beans. The Chi.
nese make dozen foods from it, In
Guiding milk"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
BROOKEVILLE

Mrs. j. J. Hutton ST., left on Thurs
day for Baltimore, where she will
spend several weeks visiting her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crom-
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Hutton, Jr., en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Worthington, Mr.. Thomas Worthing-
ton, John Thomas Worthington III, of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Posey and son, Worthington of Upper
Marlboro.
Miss Imogene Porter entertained
friends on Wednesday evening in hon
or of the birthday of her father, Mr..
j. R. Porter. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Hutton, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ridgely Chichester, Mrs. AL
pheus Nelley, Miss Helen Neeley, Mr..
H. w. Harvey, Mr.. j. w. Jones, Mr..
w. P. Jones.
Mrs. A. M. Gardner of California
and Miss Hattie J. Montgomery were
week end guests Of Mrs. Henry How
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Parsley enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday, their
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. E. d.
Jones, Mrs. Mary Duley of Silver
Springs and Mrs. Annie K Parsley.
Mrs. Herbert Daley, Mrs. Marcus
Daley and Mrs. r. P. Hines, Jr. spent
Thursday in Baltimore with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Erwin.
Mr.. Wilton Boswell, who recently
underwent an appendicitis operation
at Montgomery County General Hos
pital is doing nicely.
Mrs. Russell Bryan spent several
days last week in Baltimore with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Fen
nington.
Brighton defeated Brookeville in a
Pitch game on Thursday night at the
home of Mr.. Richard Downes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
COLESVHLE

Mrs. Herbert Anderson, with Mrs.
Grayson Burnell, as joint hostess, en-
tertained the ladies of the Colesville
w. c. T. U. on Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Anderson, those
present were the President, Mrs. John
Hamilton; Mr.. William Hamilton,
Mrs. Oliver Hamilton, ST., Mrs. Ev-
erett Hamilton, Miss Irene Hamilton
and Mr.. Buddy Hamilton, Mrs. Lewis
Hobbs, Mrs. William Hobbs, Mrs.
Ernest Toms, Mrs. Frank Patton, Miss
Janice Patton, and Mr.. Jackie Patton,
Mrs. Paul Boerum and Mr.. Donald
Boerum, Mr.. Walter Heilman, Mrs
Jerry Hobbs, Mr.. Nickie Hobbs, Mrs.
P. H. Ray, Mrs. Albert Sager, Sr.,
Mrs. Claude Hobbs, Miss Helen Zeig-
Ter Mrs. Charles Hobbs, Mrs. Gran
vile Thompson, Miss Ethel Lavinia
Thompson, Miss Lucille Priest, Mrs.
Harry Davis, Miss Beatrice Davis and
Mr.. Harry Davis, Jr., of Brookeville,
Mrs. Albert Burroughs and the Misses
Mary Helen and June Burroughs of
Gaithersburg.
The Boys and Girls World Club met
on Saturday afternoon at the horne of
Mrs. George Acorn. Miss Ruth Hobbs
and Miss Nancy Lee Swecker were
joint hostess. Those present were the
Misses Berneil and Evelyn Grimes,
Hazel and Audrey Hobbs, Evelyn
Hobbs, Ruth Hobbs and Jackie Patton
and Iva Hardy, Nancy Lee Swecker,
Margaret Suthard, Mrs. George Acorn
and Miss Lila Trower. After the bus
mess meeting social hour was en-
joyed by all, after which Miss Hobbs
and Miss Swecker served them with
refreshments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
COMUS

Mrs. Robert E. Beall left for Sher-
brooke, Canada, on Tuesday to attend
the funeral of her brother, Murdo
Mcdonald, who was accidently killed
Tuesday. She will visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald of Sher-
brooke.
Misses Katheryn Soper of Clarks-
burg and Evelyn Holland of Wash
ington were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. o. Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Maxwell and
children were guests Sunday after
noon of Mrs. Ella King of Clarksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennison of Wash
ington were dinner guests Sunday of
their daughter Mrs. Earle o. Holland.
Miss Matte B. Johnson and Mrs
Jennie E. Baker were guests sunday
of DIR. and Mrs. VIM. C. Miller of
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Dairy Cows Entitled
to Best of Treatment

The ration of all rations for the dairy
COW is kindness. Roots, silage, alfalfa
and mill feeds are all excellent, but any
or all of them can be dispensed with
for a while and COW not suffer. But
there is no substitute for kindness.
An old teacher in the East adver-
tised to teach all there was worth
knowing about grammar in twelve eve
nings. The thirteenth and last rule Of
this wonderful mans grammar was.
Circumstances alter cases." But this
rule is utterly false as regards to
cows. There are no circumstances in
dealing with dairy cows where kind
treatment can be dispensed with.
Kindness should be written i'm flaming
capitals on the door of every COW
stable.-Hoard's Dairyman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
CLOVERLY

Miss Bernice Okeefe was an over
night guest of Miss Maxine Cuff on
Sunday.
The Ashton Missionary and Aid
Societies will meet on Thursday with
Mrs. Florence Derrick, in Ashton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrick Clancy, of
Elizabeth, N. j., returned to their
home on Sunday. They were called
here by the illness of Mrs. Chaney's
father, Mr.. John Downs.
Mrs. Arthur Harding, Mrs. Ida
Leizear and Mrs. Corrie Becker visit
ed Mr.. Perry Leizear at Sabillasville
on Sunday.
Mr.. Ellsworth Thompson is out and
around again after an appendix OPP
Grafton in one of the Washington
Hospitals.
Virginia He'll is home after a tonsil
operation at Montgomery County
General Hospital.
An overneated stove in broodel
house belonging to Mr.. Douglas o..
Keefe caught fire on Sunday morning
causing the loss of several hundred
little chicks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
POTOMAC

Mr.. John Ball and Mr.. Guy Perry
recently took a motor trip through
New York and Pennsylvania visiting
relatives.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Cora Rathbone Clagett was kill
ed in an auto accident near her home
in Ariz. Mrs. Clagett was the wife of
Herbert Clagett, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery Clagett and
brother of Carter Clagett all of Poto-
mac and is well remembered in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. Charlie Offutt, son of Mrs.
Clarence Creamer is quite sick in Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Buzzerd and
small son Warren of Berkeley Springs
w Va, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Saunders. Mrs. Saun-
ders accompanied them home.
Mrs. George Bell, mother of sheriff
Ellington Bell who has been ill at her
home is slowly improving.
The Aid Society of the Methodist
Church will be entertained by Rev.
and Mrs. Davidson at the parsonage
on Monday, Feb. 5th.
Quite a number of children have
been absent from school due to an
epidemic of chicken-pox and measles.
Among them being jimmy and Lucy
Peck, Louise and Arson Ball, Marie
Atwood and Norman Twohey, Jr.
Miss Myrtle Selby of Germantown
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Perry.
Miss Selby nursed Mr.. Perry through
a serious illness some months ago.
Mr.. Frank Myers who is in Mont
gomery County General Hospital is
improving.
Mr.. Frank Collins is making his
home with his daughter Mrs. Lawr,
ence Gingell of Berwyn, since the
death of his wife.
Miss Evelyn Stream, who has beer
quite sick is recovering.
Mr.. Francis ingalls, has purchased
a home in Tenlytown, which he anC
his wife expect to occupy about Feb
LIST.
| Dorsey Wright has moved in the
house formerly occupied by Isial
r., ket.s, and which be recently had
t,IL,.' 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Silage and Silos

Wisconsin uses over twice as much
corn for siiage as any other state,
about half of the states production
being used for this purpose annually
Last year Wisconsin used 1.O54.OO0
acres Of corn for silage and produced
an estimated total CT 100000 tons.
The next ranking state In silage pro-
duction was New York with 3.65S.OOO
tons, followed by Minnesota with
3.168OOO tons. According to the Crop
Reporting Service Of the Wisconsin
and United States Departments of Ag-
riculture. Wisconsin has an estimated
number of $4,000 silos which is far
more than are found in any other state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
New State Dairy Record

Lady Pietertje Skylark Gerben,"
registered senior three-year-old Hol-
stein dairy COW bred and owned by the
Colorado Agricultural college. has es-
tahlished new Colorado record for
the breed by producing over nine tons
Of milk-l8.498.S pounds-containing
675.2 pounds Of butterfat This pro-
duction makes her the leader in the
state for cows Of her age that are
MIXED three times day. The record
breaks the one set previously by
"Stratton Ada Changeling." registered
Holstein owned at Colorado Springs.
The old record was 16.549.4 pounds
Of milk containing 1907 pounds of but
terfat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
SANDY SPRING

In order to avoid a shortage of the
Fourth Volume of The Annals of
Sandy Spring, large issue was pub
lished, more than the present demand
ed. These have been financed by sew
eral members of the neighborhood,
with various organizations handling
the annual interest and occasional
entertainments to help reduce the
principal.
On Saturday afternoon and evening
Mrs. Francis Hallowell and Mrs. A.
Douglas Farquhar, assisted by some
of the other ladies of the community
are having card parties for this cause
At The Cedars. Tables for either OF
both times may be reserved by call
ing Mrs. Farquhar or Mrs. Halloweli
Tea will be served those playing, and
any interested may come in for Tea
at Four o'clock. Playing will begin
at Two-thirty in the afternoon, and in
the evening at eight, on Saturday
February 3rd.
Mrs. William Moore of Ashton en-
tertained The Home Interest and some
guests at The Fire House on Tues
day evening of last week, when more
of the members of the Woman's Aux
iliary served the supper.
An interesting meeting followed
when Mrs. Edwin Bateman Morris
read an original paper on the two
fold task of running home and hold
ing full time position, which she has
successfully done for several years.
During the business meeting which
followed the club went on record as
opposed to the building of the propos-
ed Dispensary Building in Silver
Spring at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartshorne
were guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Garland Lyon, returning to their
home in Gettysburg on Friday. On
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon
entertained at dinner for them hav-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Miller Jr.
Miss Elizabeth T. Stabler left on
Friday for Lakeland, Florida, where
she will be the guest for two weeks
of Mrs. Edward Taylor.
Miss Rebecca Miller who is visiting
Mrs. Frank Chapman in Kensington
spent couple of days at Cloverly
last week with Mrs. John Bentley and
Miss Edith Hallowell.
The Leadership Training School
which opened on Monday evening jan
uary 22nd, at Sherwood High School
is presenting only one course this
year, The Life of Christ, lead by Rev.
Burkins of GAINESVILLE. Owing to the
inclement weather for these first two
meetings, Mr.. Burkins announced that
he would add lecture at the end of
the regular course, inabling any who
had not found it possible to attend be-
fore to take advantage of rs oppor-
tunity, and that any attending the
rest of the meetings, and meeting the
other requirements would still receive
credit.
Plans are in the making for the an
nual Farmers Convention which will
be held at Sherwood High School on
Saturday, February oath, and will be
published in this paper as soon as
completed. This event has long been
an institution in the county, and at
tended by prominent farmers of Mont
gomery, Howard and Prince Georges
counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Statewide Study
OF Child Health
Sponsored By CWA
Project, Now Under Way, Gives
Employment To Seventy-five
Registered Nurses

A child health study program in
GLIDING every section of Maryland
has been inaugurated as a Civil
Works Service project under the sup
ervision of the State Department of
Health.
The plan has been worked out by
the United States Children's Bureau
and various state health officers at
the request of Harry L. Hopkins, Ma
tional Administrator of the Civil
Works Administration.
It contemplates the location and
study of under nourished children of
Maryland and will include, in addition,
the arranging for, and assisting in,
medical examinations of children, the
follow-up visits to the homes to in
struct parents in health and nutrition
al needs of children and the arranging
for the correction of physical defects
resulting from malnutrition.
DR.. ]. H. Mason Knox. Jr., director
of the division of child hygiene of the
State Department of Health, is in
charge of the work. After a consulta-
ton with the health officers of the %
counties and Baltimore City DR.. Knox
announced the project would require
the services of rs registered nurses,
nine of whom would be assigned to
Baltimore City. The &c nurses in the
counties are to be assigned according
to the needs of the various sections.
The work is now under way
throughout the State, with the excep-
ton of few counties. 1t is hoped the
full quota will be employed in the
near future as the project is consider
ed of vital Importance by health
officials. Never before has such COM
prehensive program of child health
study been made in Maryland. Health
authorities, because of the lack of
funds, have been unable to proceed
along the lines now contemplated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Baltimore, Md.

There is a county Of Baltimore, and
originally the city was a part Of 1t
and the county seat. In 1851, how
ever, Baltimore City was separated
from Baltimore county. The city has
since had It's own county courts, sher-
III, and other officers, and ls therefore
a county In itself; or county.
borough, to use the oficial name.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
You Never Can Tell
What The
Sentinel Classifieds
Will Dig Up!!

thine was when the little toy dog
was new,
And the soldier was passing fair!
All, that was the time when our little
Boy Blue
Kissed them and put them there"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Fool. the Bundle Bee,

Because of its resemblance to the
humble bee, a certain species of fly
does not have to work for its living.
It is able to enter humble bees homes
and partake of food from their stores.
being taken by it's hosts as a member
of their family
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Agricultural Jottings
Grounding wire fences protects live
stock from lightning.

Grounding wire fences protects live
stock from lightning.
Steps can be saved by having the
fuel boz az near the fuel end of the
stove as possible, covering the end
nearest the stove with zinc or other
tireproof material.
Rock phosphate. the chief source of
phosphoric acid in fertilizers, occurs
Ia Immense deposits in Tennessee,
Florida, and In several Of the westerm
states.
The soybean 10 the most nearly per.
feet substitute for meat that 10 grown.
II contains 10 per cent Of protein, 20
per cent Of fat, and vitamins A, B,
and D.
The Texas agricultural experiment
station has developed q ng which may
be picked green and will ripen ON it,
way to market.
The typical New York state farm
has an average Of seven cows, two
heifers, two horses, four sheep, and
SO chickens.
Horse population IL declining,
deaths exceeding births By 4 or 5 per
cent annually, and a. q result Ohio
farmers spend about $4,000. 900 q year
for work horses from western states.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01

A passing tourist car in Gibson
City, stopped on Route 9 by freight
train, detoured by dirt road over q
rough Nickel Plate crossing; the rear
trunk bounced open, losing few Of
its contents, which were picked up
by passing citizen, says page one
story in a recent issue of the Gibson
(Ill.) Courier.
The next day came a letter from,
the tourist, en- route through Iowa,
enclosing stamps and asking the Cour-
Ter to advertise for the missing ar
ticles, which were brought to the
newspaper Office within three hours,
after the paper was issued. The own
er lived in far away Las Vegas, NJ.
NJ, and letter came several days.
later expressing appreciation of the
Courier want-ad service.
Most valuable of the lost articles
were two tiny toys, one little bench
and the other wee cradle, both Of
wood and stained red. On the bottom
of the bench was written in ink:
"Mary Ann Seidner, born 1859; 1885,"
Three-quarters of a century ago those
little toys were priced possessions Of
Mary Ann, who little later was call
ed by the master to the land that is
fairer than day.
When Mary AIMS tiny finers ca
ressed those toys the great sweep Of
mountains and desert of the West
were but sparsely settled. New Mexi-
co was not admitted to statehood until
nearly half century later. One can
conjecture that she might have lived
some place in the east and that these
trinkets of bygone day were picked
up this summer by members Of the
family who were lured north by A
Century of Progress.
Whether It's A Lost Toy Or
A House To Rent
USE
THE SENTINEL'S
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-03
IRON PROFESSIONALLY
FROM AMERICA

Ladies 'Iand Gents HID. kerchlefs,g Cas-
seroles Bread Board and knife sets.
Celluoid and Pearl Bracelets. Ties, La
test style Bath Suits, Christmas tree
Ornaments, and wreaths cheap Balloons.
Fancy gift boxes. holly paper andt
sci Ribbon.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-03
Dawnic Steamship Corp.
S s. +" ORITANi"

,. JIM
scheduled to sail from New York 'onfthe
27;h, arriving on or about End JAN
uary 1884, will be dispatched f9r the
Leeward Islands, acc epting freight pas
senger and mail.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
Agent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-03
Here's the Way to
Dazzling Teeth
That Movies 500, 900 Stars Use ana
Leading Dentists Urge
Send Coupon for To-Day Tube

CGENCE has made impor-
~ tant discoveries in restoring
"off-color" teeth to clear white
ness, and in frming tender
gums. Ones whole appearance
may be- quickly changed.
Most tooth ugliness Gas to
color now is traced to a film
that forms on teeth. Yor can
feel it with your tongae-a slip
perry sort of coating.
That film absorbs discolora-
tons, breeds bacteria, invites
tooth decay and gum troubles.
Old-type dentifrices failed to
combat it successfully.
That's why your teeth are
now off color. Clear it off, and