davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09

Definite increases in bank saw.
ings and bank clearings. as well
as signs OF definite activity In
building trades counteracted a
slight seasonal slump in employ
fnent IN Waterbury during April:
according to an analysis of the
monthly business survey OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, issued to.
day. Bank savings reached a
total OF more than ~ million dol
lars, almost million more than
at the same time last year.
With As building permits issued,
this field showed definite signs of
q spring upturn. The ermits were
for work estimated at more than
$4,000. a large increase over
March and considerably better
than April of last year.
Employment
Employment In stores, factories
and utilities employing SIS or more
persons showed a decrease. Of lit
persons over the previous month.
Counteracting this were decrease
OF 81 and IL, respectively, on the
FERA and Mutual Aid rolls.
The conn lefe survey follows. s
p.Ny E.p,>,cs
80 800 1880 <a ~ ~, me .otai
Ali, a..a,.a.ss ~ ne gnn nn OF
,nn-n. so ea, ~ sas nn an
1850 o,Aoo.vo, as cum
1oas WIN sae o.n OF M va cn
- 800 o. an z ue s..,.s ~. ~ sos. 'vo.oo:
49,, ,pa. WIN ene inoh'n %
I'M ' nrprrr -
aeh,t. To- a. 49, ne
aoI me ontn o. April
$780, GO - se soeo',e an IN
carsS r.,.n s az a. , co-
ioas .sS s o =. Man'
1ss a =. 1850
,nor,S - 80 1na Win the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09
Club Activities

Robert Gardner presided at the
meeting of Court Fruitful Vine.
Ancient Order OF Foresters, last
night in Forcsters' hall. Plans for
the initiation to be conducted June
IL were discussed. It was voted to
drape the charter in tribute to
Brother Faber. who died recently.
Plans for the social meeting to
be held Saturday In Wolcott were
discussed last night at the meeting
of the Waterbury Burns Club.
Members will leave Exchange place
for wolcott at 2 o'clock. James
Littlejohn is in charge of trans
portation.
Two members were admitted last
night at the meeting OF the Odin
Benefit Association in Engineers
hall. F. B. johnson presided.
Routine business was transacted
at the meeting of Excelsior Coun-
| ell, Order of United American Me-
chanics last night in Mechanics
hall. A card party followed.
Mrs S. Marshall was named
chairman of the committee on
| transportation for the ristrict meet
ing in wallingford Thursday at
last nights meeting of Myrtle Tenn
pie, Pythian Sisters IN Pythian hall.
Plans were discussed for the 3Ith
anniversary celebration to be held
Tune 18th. Mrs Ida Mater
presided.
Members OF Pi Beta Kappa Of
Post College win conduct a dance at
The Elton on the 18th. The COM
mittee in charge consists OF Francis
Brick, Walter Zibell. Michael Divin.
chi, John Kulman and William Fee
Hey. Jock Fitzgerald's orchestra Will
play for the dancing. The officers
OF the club are: President. John J..
Mccarthy; vice-president, Michael
Divinchi; secretary and treasurer. J.
Cookson.
Members of the local Order OF
Moose met last night and discuss
ed preparations for boosefr
lodge meeting to be held on the
2sth for the purpose Of promoting
interest In the state convention and
field days of the society scheduled
to take place In this city on June
/ z and s. It Is expected that Is
lodges and Is chapters OF the
Moose from various sections OF the
state will participate in the June
affair.
FL
A thrree-act comedy entitled
Cositi voglio" will be presented
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09
AMBASSADOR FETED,
MASCOLO ATTENDS

Judge Edward Mascoldp Of this
city was included among the guests
at the dinner and reception to
italian Ambassador Augusta Russo
at the home OF DR. william Verdi In
New Haven last evening. Governor
Wilbur L. Cross and Pasquale De-
Cicco Of New Haven. Italian vice.
consul were also among the guests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09
c. N. G. MEDALS

Ten and fifteen year service, and
100 per cent attendance medals will
be awarded at a battalion parade
and review to be held Tuesday
evening. June 4, at the Field street
Armory 1t was announced last night
at meeting of the Waterbury Ma
tional Guard Ofiicers' association.
Regimental STAFF and reserve Of
ficers are invited to attend the
ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09
Lieut.. Tyler Pays
Visit ToHome Town
Passes Over Waterbury Section in Navy Dirigble;
Thousands Watch Blimp in Flight Over Connecticut

N. J., relative to the flight, was re-
ceived at the department Of aero
nautics station at Brainard field in
Hartford. The communication stat
ed that the blimp was slated to
make nonstop flight over Con-
necticut until midnight when It
would return to its hangar in Lake
hurst. The ships operator, however,
failed to respond to a short.wave
broadcast from Brainard field. The
purpose of the ships fight over
Connecticut Is not known.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09

tomorrow evening at o'clock at
the Waterbury Women's club on
Central avenue by the Unico club
Of this city. The proceeds will be
used to defrap expenses OF the
annual dinner-dance in honor of
high school and college graduates
OF Italian birth or extraction. The
dinner-dance takes place in June.
Members OF the cast include Philip
Moreschi, Miss Mary DiMatteo.
Miss Mary DeCicco, Vincent Tolo-
meo, Miss Anna Russo. Alexander
A. Gustaferri and Louis Devito.
The soloist Of the evening will be
Mrs Louise Roili. The committee
o arrangements includes Joseph
Fava, Louis Devito and Attorney
Hugo Gustaferri.
Under the auspices OF Galilee
Shrine, an all day food sale will be
conducted tomorrow In Grieve.
Bisset and Hollands. Pauline Sla-
ter Is chairman Of the committee
In charge.
Nearly 90 per cent of the worlds
available wheat supply Is now held
ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09
MID-WEEK SERVICES

At the mid-week service tonight
at the First Baptist church, Mrs
Gilmore Blackmore, a missionary
who has spent several years in
Managua. Nicaragua, will describe
some of her work in Central Amer
lea. Her services as missionary in
Nicaragua have been under the
auspices of the American Baptist
Home Mission society OF the North
ern Baptist conventiCh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09

ganization has been set up for the
planning OF these activities
through the cordial cooperation of
the federal receivers and the trus-
tees of Chautauqua institution"
I'VE look forward to a summer
even more heartening than last,
which was one of the most signif-
icant in recent years. Attendance,
measured by gate receipts, was Is
percent greater than in 1898; the
summer schools showed a net in
come increase of II percent over
the preceding year; and all the
other institution receipts made
similar gains. The most signal
achievement was the success of the
nationwide campaign for the finan-
cial re-establishment of the insti-
tuition. We have only to complete
that work, and Chautauqua's con.
tinuance as . vital force in the life
OF the nation will be assured"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09
April Bank Savings and Clearings Show Decided Gains
GREAT MOTHERS
Nancy Elliot Edison

q Of
h
uf
East 2nd sire "a. New York..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09

Nancy Elliot Edison was glad
that, before her marriage, she had
had experience teaching in a pub
lie high school In Vienna, Canada.
Now that would help her In teach
ing her son, frail little Thomas
Alva.
Because of his uncertain health,
he had not been allowed to go to
school as early as other children.
Finally. when he did go, he couldn't
get the hang of things and his
teacher had said he was added"
Thomas Alva, with his thin little
body and his abnormally large
head, crept home miserably.
crawled into his mothers arms and
wept out his shame to her.
That reused Nancy Elliot Edi-
sons Indignation. Added, indeed!
He would naver set foot on that
school again. So she began to give
him lessons at home. Neighbors
passing by would see them sitting
out on the front porch of the Edi-
son house, absorbed. Thomas Alva
indubitably seemed interested.
Mrs Edison explored her sons
mind, developed his mental pow
ers by putting him through much
difficult reading. BY the time he
was twelve, he had covered-with
her help and Internationally
bon's Decline and Fall of the Ro-
man Empire" Hume's History of
England" Buttons Anatomy of
Melancholy" and a Dictionary of
Sciences.
Perhaps this directed his scien-
tific trend. At any rate, 1t was not
long before he had set up an cleo
trical laboratory in his mothers
cellar, filling it full of miscel-
laneous litter which he was order
ed to clear out; but when he ex.
planned what 1t meant to him, she
understood, and the laboratory re-
manned. She lived in fear and
trembling lest some day the whole
house be blown to bits by one Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09
Grand Chief Ranger

j.. &A0Ah&A SAhA&4 oeAsAAe9$
fraternal leaders, has been an
ardent worker In the interests
Of the order and for the sue
cess OF the convention. Judge
Cavanaugh, rs he is more IA.
miliarly and Officially known,
plans an enthusiastic welcome
to delegates.
Waterbury with give Grand
Court. officers and fifteen
delegates will have one OF the
largest representations on the
convention floor. Three past
Grand Chief Rangers, William
III. Dunlavey, Walter S. Nc.
Gowan and Louis F. Brandely
head the local delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09

Howard Coe. new president of
the Advisors Clubs of the YMCA
has appointed the following COM
mittee to secure prizes for the sec
and Bowling Sweep Stakes to be
held at the Central Y. on Sunday
afternoon. May 18th. Joseph Car
roll. Robert Kiersted. Stanley
Lusas, Raymond Ouimet. Michael
Purcaro and Leland Stacy. The en-.
trance fee for the Swep Stakes is
so cents and all the income above
actual expenses will be used to de-
fray the cost of sending Water
bury's delegation to the National
Young Mems Conference, at Lake
Geneva, Wisconsin, this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09

G. E. Good, who died at Epson
Common. England, was organist In
Christ Church for So years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09
YMCA Notes

Joseph Kenny, president Of the
Central 7 Young Mems Inter-cluh
Council has named George Nit
chell of the Orions. Thomas Lam
intola Of the Alpha Kappa Deltas
and Cubby DiModugno of the Psi
Phi Thetas as the special commit
tee OF the council to handle the
Spring Sport Dance. This will be
held in the gymnasium on Wcdnes.
day, May 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09

Nearly 30 per cent of the worlds
available wheat supply Is now held
by Canada.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

The Montana Fish g. Game
commission has decided that all
deputy game wardens will be sup
piled with standard uniforms to
be worn when they are in the
field. Deputies will be directed to
make a daily record of their OBJ
servations in the field including
a record of the number and spc-
cies of fish or game birds in the
possession of sportsmen they con-
tact in the field. as a check on
results of fish planting and lib
GRAFTON of game birds.
Mrs. Joe Kock, nee Alma Young,
and three daughters, Marian, aged
Is; Frances, 10, and Rosemary, IL,
are here from their home at
Laurel. where Mr.. Koch is in the
trucking business, for a visit at
the home of her father, John
Young. and brother, Robert Young
OF the Hardin water department.
Mrs. Young was reared near Har-
din and was married here Jan. 3,
1917, she and Mr.. Kock being the
first couple Joined in wedlock by
Robert A. Vickers as Justice of
the peace, who took over the du-
ties of that Office on Jan. l of
that year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
Walking along roas-17%

Many pedestrians seem to regard
thei. lives Of less importance than
the few seconds time that may be
saved by crossing streets without
regard to hazardous conditions. al
though it is true there are many
drivers who take advantage Of
pedestrians.
In 1884 nearly half Of all the per-
sons killed in automobile accidents
were pedestrians, it is shown by the
annual figures compiled by the
Travellers Insurance Company. The
total number Of pedestrians killed
was 1880, while nearly 100000
pedestrians were injured.
Five out of every eight pedes-
TRANS killed. It b shown, were in
volved in accidents while crossing
streets in the middle Of the block,
crossing intersections against sig.
nails or diagonally, darting out into
streets from behind parked cars. or
while walking along rural highways.
It has been pointed out that pedes-
TRANS run across streets In the mid
die Of the block or against signals
because many feel that little II any
more protection is given them at
properly designated crosswalks or
when they wait for signals. Many
pedestrians know that 1t is danger
GUS to walk along rural highways.
but since paths or walks have not
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
FOR SALE
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF
PROVING FOREIGN WILL
IN THE MATTER OF THE EST

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
Or Il. F.. 1.aDOW. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
kock has filed with the clerk of this
Court. a duly authenticated copv of
the last will ard testament of 3. E,
iaDow. deceased. together with pro-
bat thereof in h Probate Court Of
wilson County. State of Kansas. to-
gether with his petition asking for
probate of said will in the above en-
titled Court. and the same has been
set for hearing on july 3Oth. 1885. at
ten O'Clock a. m. at the Court Room
Of the above entitled Court. in Har-
din. Montana. when and where alb
PERSONS Interested NAV appear and
show, cause why said instrument
should not be admitted to probate
and said petitioner appointed admin
istrator of said estate. with will an
neXed.
r. p. ROSS.
Clerk of the Court.
D. L. Egnew. Hardin. Montana. At
tornev for Administrator.
Pub. july IL. 10. &c. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
[.Q00R: CHILD
| ZAhD TnC SCHOOL;
D. d. ALLEN G RRAlO
D%sss-. SA,aGS ~ MaSak Aksasas
N<1 jsns, SiAs osA~t,sss Of Fsk6r Issssa6s,
Touring

The summer auto trip with chill
dren along takes \ little planning.
Wherever you 60, conditions ao
not exactly the same As at homo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
ITEMS

MIR and Mrs. Jack Tally OF Har-
din spent SUNDAY at the E. L.
Robbine home near St. Xavier.
A dance will be given at the
Maschetah postoffce, Saturday
night, July 81. =
A Wednesday dispatch from
Washington, D. c., announces the
appointment of Mrs. Ethel L.
Powers as postmaster at Garry
owen.
All officers of the Neighbors Of
Woodcraft are urged to attend a
special meeting at the Billings
lodge next Wednesday evening. at
which the local drill team will
put on their work. Local MEN,
berS are also invited to attend.
Miss Minnie Hiner, of Portland.
Ore, grand guardian. will be in
attendance. Mrs. John Redmon
will arrange transportation ia
cilities for those who have no
way to 60.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. General
Land Office at Billings. Montana,
June cath. 1885
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
J. Adsit. of Kirby. Mont. who. on
June 25th. 1880. made Stock-raising
additional homestead Entry. No.
031642. for SEh. EESWA. Section
25. Township 7 South. Range 80 East.
NJ. p. Meridian. has filed notice of in
tcntion to make Three wear Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before a. F.. Peterson. T.. s.
Commissioner. at Birnev. Mont. on
the 5th dav of August. 1885.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fay
Adsit. Warren Adsit. Tom Person. Lee
Weltner. all of Kirby. Mont.
HARRY w. HILL. Register.
First pub. June %. 1885.
Last pub. july &c. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

been provided, the question often is
raised, what else car pedestrians
do along rural highways" OF curse
It Is good advice to walk facing traf.
flc.
Pedestrians may we'll pause to
consider the fact that in 1884 tho
rate of death per pedestrian acc!-
dent was As per cent worse crossing
in the middle Of the block than at
intersections. and was - per cent
worse crossing against signals than
with signals. At the same time. how
ever. the driver is warned to "bs
tolerant with :hs pedestrian, since
the iattsr's faults are not crimes
punishable by DEATH"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

D. Finlayson, superintendent of
public school buildings at Omaha,
.Nep., for the past third of a CEN
tury or more, is here on his an
nual vacation, looking after his
farm interests in the valley.
See the new Kelvinator on dis
play at the
2o-tf EDER HARDWARE co.
Mrs. John w. Rowland was call
ed to Sheridan, Wyo., Monday, to
be at the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Mae Hutsell, who is critically
i'll. She was motored to Sheridan
by her step-son, F. A. Rowland.
DR.. and Mrs. R. v. Rogers, son
Gerald and daughter Clarice May
are visiting with the family Of
their son Vance at Hardin and
now located at Uinta- Ouray on the
now located at Uinta Curry or the
Uinta Indian reservation in Utah,
where they have been since leav-
ing Crow Agency, two years ago.
Their many friends here are
pleased to see them again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
Is the Pineapple a Snob?

as the following recipe which calls
for whole. perfect strawberries in
midwinter!
Fruit Rosettes
Lay a w~ell-chilled slice of canned
Hawaiian pineapple on each serving
plate. Select whole, perfect straw
berries. leaving the hulls on. Wash
and drain and chill. allowing lever
to a serving. Make an uncooked
fondant by moistening confectioner's
sugar with canned pineapple syrup,
and tint a deep green with vegetable
coloring. Dip the berries in this.
covering half way to the hulls. Let
harden slightly. and then place one
berry in the center and the rest
around the pineapple slices on the
plates, hulls out, points in and up.
Serve very cold. Bow! It's goods
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
C3NSTIPATED 30 YEARS
AIDED BY OLD REMEDY

For thirty years 7 had constipation.
Souring food from stomach choked me.
Since taking .Adlerika I am a new
person. Constipation is Il thing Of
tn" past."-Alice Burns. Siblry Drug
Co. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR JUNK

Radiators. batteries, copper,
brass, inner tubes, horse hair,
aluminium, sheep pelts, rags, light
cotton only. One day only, July
%. at Hardin Wrecking Co., Har-
din. In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

the tables of the nobility and the
very rich. Now they are raised by
the millions in Hawaii. and popped
into cans there. at their moment Of
prime ripeness, for the benefit of rich
and poor alike.
Perhaps its early experience made
the pineapple something Of a snob
at heart. 1t may secretly regret its
dollhouse breeding and the dukes.
earls, barons, princes and plutocrats
with whom it once associated. At
any rate you find this pompous fruit
popping up, every now and then, in
combinations impossibly out-of-sea-
son for most of the country. such
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

MI. and Mrs. E. E. Galloway or
West Plains. Mo-, and Mrs. Bert
Dart of Osceola, Mo-, are here on
a visit to Mrs. w. E. Newkirk, the
ladies being Mrs. Newkirk's us
tiers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

milk is your one safeguard when
travelling.
Always wash thoroughly all
fruit and vegetables purchased
along the route. Do this even when
you buy direct from the farmer.
Just remember he may have used
poisonous sprays to kill insects.
Take along a supply of paper
cups. The glasses at roadside
stands r not always as clean As
;ours at home.
It is wise to consult your family
physician about first aid needs and
l:Axatives. A little kit is often =
blessing when least expected. Be
sure to put in the soothing lotions
you Use for poison ivy and the cold
crcam for sunburn.
A word about eating. The dan
ger is in eating too much and at
irregular times. Avoid particular
ly the temptation to drink sodss
and bottled drinks. And conquer
the desire to overload the stomach
with ice water. No vacation can
be had while riding on a sea-sick
stomach.
Adults games arc entcrta;a-
mont; boys games Gre serious bas-
iness. Dr.. ireland ,oM discsss
them in his neat article.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Galloway OF
West Plains. Mo-, and Mrs. Beft
Dart of Osceola. Mo-, are here on
a visit to Mrs. w. E. Newkirk, the
ladies being Mrs. Newkirk's SIS
tiers.
A used John Deere Grain Bind
er.-EDER HARDWARE co. II
Fred Roush, who for the past
couple of months has been fore
man of the E.. C. w. cricket camp
at Chicken Crossing on Lodge
Grass creek, was in town a couple
of hours yesterday to get a few
supplies.
Mrs. Frank Treaster and daugh-
ter, and her sister, Mrs. Anna
Conof, en route home to Billings
from Sundance, Wyo.. where they
had been visiting their mother,
~+orred off at Hardin, Wednesday,
to visit friends, an hour or so.
Second Hand Mower and Buck
Rake. cheap. tt
EDER HARDWARE co.
-
From Washington. On Wednes-
dav comes word that an allot-
ment of 81 900 has been approved
flor reconstruction Of buildings and
other Improvements at the Custer
battlefield, IS miles southwest OF
Hardin.
ESNyrro III VThi&o~oop con Nf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whiteman, a
full blood member of the Crow
Indian tribe who was a member
Of the graduating class of the
Hardin high school, this spring,
is contemplating entering Coma
ga University at Spokane, this
fall. Edward made a good record
in high school.
Steel stacker cable and rope
at Elder Hardware Co. tt
Albert Morris. assistant man.
ager of the Woolworth store at
Garden City, Kansas, arrived Sat-
urday for a weeks visit at the
home of his father and STEP
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Will C. Nor
ris at Maschetah. Albert has
many friends in the Hardin and
Sarrv communities who are glad
to see him again.
Supt. M. A Thompson of the
Hardin school district returned
Tuesday evening from an auto
trip to Ponlar, where he spent a
couple of days conferrir~ with the
school board of the Poplar school
and the officials of the Fort Peck
Indian agency to get a line on
the methods used in handling
Indian appropriation monev Tor
the charging of school facilities.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Thompson and A. H. Roush of
the Hardin school board.
Since the first of July when tile
gin" marriage law passed by the
last legislature went into effect.
there have been several marriage
contracts entered into between
Montana couples in accordance
with an old statute, which pro-
vides common law" marriages
may be effected by the signing of
a contract by both parties, wit
messed by at least two parties and
filed for record with the clela OF
the court. BY this method the
medical examination Of the con-
tracing parties is side stepped,
as we'll as the necessity for OBJ
tanning a marriage license.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

used to be
raised in lighthouses, a very
few at a time. They we're
once so rare and costly that
they appeared exclusively on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

Some families carry
water from home in
glass bottles. Others
boil water and some
u h . chlorine
treatment, which
your physician or
druggist will 9-
plain. Pasteurtsed