davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
Ask for GENUINEI
S;@!a;5s!i ~
MADE STRONGER LAST LONGER

Coleman SILK-LITE Nantes, made
especially for use on pressure man.
tie lamps and lanterns, give you more
light and better light. Their triple
lock weave makes them stronger
they last longer. Cost less to use.
They are made from high quality
rayon fibre, specially treated with
Ight-producing chemicals; correct IN
size, shape and weave to provloe
more and better light. Withstand
severe shocks.
AsKYOUR DEALER for genuine Coleman SILK:
LITE Nantes. If he cannot supply you. send
81 for six Nantes. Write for FREE Folder.
THE COLEMAN LAMP s. STOVE co.
Dept. WU173, Wichita, Kans.; Chicago, Ills
Philadelphia, Pa; Los Angeles, Calf. tol70
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
Will Provides Monument
for Lincoln and Wife

Racine, Wis. - The memory of
abraham Lincoln and his wife prob
ably will be perpetuated here by
construction of monument in one
of Racine's parks through $40, 900
bequest provided in the will of Miss
Lena Rosewall, spinster.
Miss Rosewall, who died last
year, made the bequest because her
viii states, Lincoln was poor
man who accomplished something
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25

ter to get a bird
weighing at least
ten p } L n d s
dressed, S n C e
smaller turkeys
do not develop
as fine a flavor.
Unless the size
of the turkey is
entirely out of
proportion to the
number of din
n er gu e S t S,
enough will be
left for Only one
or two meals of
cold turkey, Miss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25

lew lies. IlCl 4dSC
went white, for
she knew what
that meant. So
often had they
been forced to
remain on the
hacking of a few
ties to be sold to
the railroad for
dire necessities
that practically
all their timber
available for that
p u r p o S e w a s
gone. And trees
don't grow over
night. She could
tell by the look
on her husbands
face that he was
LI.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25

of dressed tur-
key for e a C h
guest. If the bird
IS to be served
w 18th dressing,
the %-pound al
lowance probab-
ly will be ample.
If there is no
dressing, NOR e
m e a t will be
needed, and the
larger allowance
will be the SAT-
est.
At the above
rates a 15-pound
turkey will feed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
Giant Pilgrim Elm Tree
Assured Safety by Law

Milton, Mass.-A giant elm tree
that dates from the days of the Pill
grim Fathers still stands here pro-
tected by law against the woodchop-
pers' AK for the rest of its life.
The 100-foot tree, known as the
CULVER Elm, is named for Isaac
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25

CULVER, to whom it was decided
by the First Congregational Parish
in 1888. A sign on the tree states
that CULVER ''gave a bond for its
perpetual exemption from molesta-
ton"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25

approximately 70 people, while q
1O-pound bird will be sufficient for
- guests. Since many families do
not plan to have more than five or
six at the Christmas table, even
smaller birds probably will be in
demand. However, it usually is bet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
Old Flowers Named for Men

Such flower names as zinnia, dah-
liza and forsythia, are really the
names of linn, Dahl and Forsythe,
the first a German botanist, the
second Swedish and the last an
Englishman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
-&@@@9S G;S EA %A*4-
Choosing
Bird for;
Christmas
Dtnney
: HH#gsMe.. So.
NHOoSING a Christmas turkey

(HOOSING a Christmas turkey
1 of the right size this year
~ will assure every guest plen-
ty of delicious meat and at the
same time avoid the usual post.
Christmas series of turkey hash
meals, according to Miss Anna
belle Robinson, associate in home
economics education at the College
of Agriculture, University of ILL
nois.
A general "rule of the thumb"
is to allow three-fourths to a pound
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
Stupendous Task
Something Else

Something Else
Inquisitive Employer - Ella,
what's become of old Simon?
Ella (the cook)-He done died
wild lead poisonin'.
Employer - Lead poisoning? I
didn't know Simon was a painter.
Ella-Nossuh, he was in de
chicken Observation-Disclosures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
.f1ih5Ag
Who's LoOney?

Who's LOoney?
A man in an insane asylum sat
fishing over a fower-bed. A Wis
itor wishing to be friendly walked
up and said, "How many have
you caught today?"
"You're the NINTH" replied the
nut.-The Beehive.
StupendOus Task
Matthew-Where are you going
with that little shovel?
Michael - Going to bury my
past.
Matthew - Man, you need
steam shovel.-Pathfinde
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25

and his wife helped him."
County Judge J. Allen Simpson
overrlled objections to the will.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
10000 READY
TO STRIKE

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 GNS3:
With an eleventh-hour mediation
effort by Mayor La Guardie sppar-
emily failure, a strike of los, 900
garment workers, designed to para
lyze the metropolis dreSSmaking
industry, appeared inevitable to-
day.
At huge mass meeting in Madi-
son Square Garden last night, 49,
600 workers chanted the Com
munist "Internationale" and voted
unanimously authorization for
their general committee to cali a
strike at any time. It was gener-
ally believed the walkout would
begin Monday.
The unions contend unlimited
competition by contractors has
reduced prices in the dress industry
and cut the wages Of piece workers.
They demand a voice in the set
tling Of prices and that each job
ber be limited a Sto the number OF
contractors he may employ.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
n
WINTER BLAST
SWEEPS u. 5.
By international News Service

By international News Service
Government meterologists today
warned the nation to prepare for
another wintry onslaught, fore
casting the bitter cold and driving
blizzards now gripping the Rocky
Mountain States will be rapidly
carried eastward by high winds.
The 54-degree-below zero read
ings in Yellowstone National Park
will have a counterpart with 10
below temperatures in Chicago to-
night, ForecaSter c. A. Donnel
predicted in Chicago.
Drop Of SO Degrees
Denver experienced 62-degree
temperature drop in less than "a
hours. The blizzard which swept
the mountain regions sent Denver
thermometers diving from 38 de-
grees above zero at 10 a. m. yes
terday, to "a degrees below at 3
a. m. today.
At $40 a. m. the mercury had
officially plunged to Is below zero,
the lowest level in so years or
since December, 1875.
Utah, Montana, Idaho, Wyom-
ing, Nebraska and the Dakotas
suffered similarly, with tempera-
Continued On Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
AIRPORT ROAD
BAN FOUGHT

Fear that If Military Road
across the Washington-H Hoover Air.
port is once closed by Congress
sional action it never again will
be opened was expressed today BY
Representative Howard w. Snkh
CD of Virginia, as he prepH,ed
to fight the proposal agreed upon
by the House and Senate Military
Affairs committees yesterday in
the airport controversy.
Under the agreement, bills will
be brough in by the Military Al
fairs committees Of each house
providing for the temporary clos
ing Of Military Road pending
final determination Of the con-
troVersy by Congress"
Bills To Be Pushed
It is expected the bills will be
introduced Monday and that chair.
men Of the respective committees
will make every possible effort to
expedite their consideration In or
der to prevent the closing Of the
airport by the end Of next week,
as has been threatened by Federal
authorities.
Members Of the two committees
feel that the final determine
ton" Of the controversy viii be
reached by Congress within a rela'
Continued ON Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
0. Ks Film
RidicuIing President

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 u.N.S0.-A
permit allowing the Chicago show
ing Of animated cartoon motion
pictures poking fun at President
Roosevelt and the Administration
today was issued by Police Com
missioner James P. Altman.
Final decision on the issue had
been put up to the commissioner
by Lieut.. Harry Costello, Of the
Crime Prevention Bureau, who Gre
ated q furore yesterday by with
holding approval Of five reels
shown by representatives Of the
Sentinels of the Republic.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
COMES
SUDDENLY
TO NOTED
FIGURE
Former Vice President
Had Long, CoIorfuI
Public Career

Charles Curtis, descendant Of
the ancient Kaw tribe Of Indians,
Jockey who rode the plains Of Kan.
sas and the tides of political
fortune into the Vice Presidency
Of the United States, died today.
Death came at his home at 1903
Macomb st. N. W., just two weeks
after he celebrated his seventy
sixth birthday.
His death was attributed to q
heart ailment.
he was born in Shawnee county,
Kansas. on January IS, 1860.
He mad been in comparative re.
tirement since the Roosevelt land
slide Of 1882 swept him from his
position in public service, an occu-
patfan that had engaged him since
1884 when he began his climb I'D
the 9i;ticaI ladder from the post
o { county attorney un&iI he
achieved the Vice Rt aev I'll
1928. He uracticed law here, but
not actively
His vas d colorful career. His
ancestry was traced to Chief White
Plume, Of the Kaw tribe, which
rosnled the plains of Kansas be-
lore the men of the Curtis family
became settlers in the vast new
territory that was opened in the
West. His father was Capt. Orren
A. Curtis; his grandfather, Louis
Pappan, a frontierSman, and his
great grandfather, Louis Gonville,
Q noted pioneer.
Descendant Of Kaws
Curtis was only three years old
when his mother, descendant of
the Kaw chieftain, died and the
young Charles lived with his
grandfather, William Curtis, a
frontierSman. Young Charles later
attended q mission school in
Morris county, Kansas, until the
institution was raided by Chey-
enne Indians and he moved to
Topeka.
It was then that his grand
mother, Princess Pappan, Of the
Kaws, told him under the skies Of
Kansas, while they were seated
around a camp fire, to forsake the
way Of the red men for those Of
the white settlers.
Against Great Odds
For the youth the struggle was
against great odds. But he had
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
BAY ISLAND
PLIGHT IS
CRITICAL
Trooper Loses Life in
Relief Dash; Food
Supply Is Low

With one Maryland State
trooper, member Of q rescue party,
dead, the plight Of the islanders
,marrooned on Tangier and Smith
islands in icelocked Chesapeake
Bay was regarded today as poten-
tally serious.
Here are conditions as reported
by various relief organizations:
4 Mercury lowering around 8
degrees above zero; islands Gov
cred with close to a inches Of
snow from yesterdays blizzard. I
2. Critical shortage Of milk and
other foods on the tWO islands.
s. Channel, which had been bat
tered open from Crisfield nd, to
within half 3 mile 0f Tangier
Island. again closing rapidly:
frozen oyer three miles out from
Crisfield and eight miles from
Tangier.
Plane Contact Doubtful
A. Snow and ice make it impos-
sible to contact the Islands by
plane.
S. Despite hazardous flying con-
ditions, Comdr. Karl Lange Of
the Goodyear bliTnp Enterprise
said he would attempt to reach
the island in event Of any new
emergency.
s. The Red Cross here said q
survey Thursday showed a short
age Of milk. lard, sugar and flour,
with sufficient Of these commodi-
ties to last perhaps q week.
z. Five men, members OF the
relief party that was lost in the
blizzard for about 10 hours last
night, were receiving hospital
treatment on the cutter Travis,
which is attempting to reopen
the channel to the island.
They are:
Major EnOch Carey, superin-
tendent Of State police.
Policeman Charles Parker.
Policeman Charles Disney.
Richard McCreary, Of Girls
field.
Morris Belts, Of Crlsfield.
A number Of Tangier Island
fishermen, who started out with
this party to push some 1000
pounds of food on sledS to the
cutter for shipment to the island,
left as the blizzard thickened and
returned safely to Crisfield. Sew.
eral of these men were reported as
suffering from exposure.
Narrow Escapes
A number Of men fell through
holes In the ice and narrowly es-
capped drowning before they were
Continued ON Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
U. 5. Gets jolt in Suit
ToCoIIect $26,OOO,OOO

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8 GIN.
S.)--Uncle Sam today had received
q setback In his 1O-year legal bat
tie to collect a wartime contract
claim Of 26 million dollars from
the Bethlehem Steel Company
and five Of its subsidiaries.
william Clarke Mason, Phila-
delphia corporation lawyer, as
special master for the United
States District Court, dismissed
the Governments demand for res
titution Of $19,654,856 Of 'uncon-
Scionable profits" by the steel cor
poration, and ruled that the Gov
ernment still owes the Bethlehem
companies $5,661, ,154 as profits
rightfully belonging to them.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
f CLAIMS
NEW ADVANCE

ROME. Feb. 8. UN.S0-Fur-
therh Italian advances along the
GeStro River, north of Dolo on
the southern 'front.', were reported
in communique No. 11S today.
The official announcement said:
sour troops, consolidating
their occupation, are continuing
to press the enemy forces that
are retreating along the Web
(GeStrO) River"
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Labor Troubles Block
Navy on West Coast
international News Service

International News Service
Marine labor troubles on the
Pacific Coast are hampering West
Coast Congressman in their ef-
forts to obtain construction Of
naval vessels.
This was the statement today
of a California member Of Con-
gress, who declined to permit use
Of his name. He said Eastern
competitors are using the argu-
Tnent with telling effect in the
Navy Department, which fears
delay in completion Of its building
program.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
ATTENTION, VETERANS!

The Washington Times win all of your bonus
questions.
Do you want to know the status of your adjusted service
certcatsi Any loansi Lost iti How you apply for
your "Baby Bonds"i
Watch the columns Of The Washington Times for the
Read the bonus articles which will appear daily
Then you do not find the answers to your questions
there address letter to the Bonus Editor Washington
Times Washington, D. c.. enclosing stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope for reply. (Story on Page 10.)
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
One CARRIED
As Priest, Flee With
LootDespite Bullets

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 U.N.S0.
Three bandits, one Of them dressed
as q priest, today raided the Oak
Lawn Trust & Savings Bank, tied
up three victims and fled with
$4,000 loot under a policeman's
fire.
Clerical robes of the bandit
leader were evidently donned as q
rISe to gain admittance to the
bank, whose main entrance is con-
tinually locked and controlled by
an electric button in the cashiers
cage.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
; MEN HURT
IN0LyNP|C
SHEDDING
Germany Wins Initial
Championship in Ski
Event for Women

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Germany, Feb. Q. (IN.so~A
pretty frauleiia today gave Germ
any the honor Of winning the
first championship Of the Olym-
pic games: Poland, Canada and
Great Britain swept through to
hockey victories and three death
defying teams from the United
States, Rumania and Belgium
crashed on the treacherous bob
sled run, one man from each
team landing in the hospital.
Miss Christel EraIlz set the
Nazt emblem on high when she
captured the combination ski and
slalom event In phenomenal time.
Poland downed Latvia, 90, at
hockey; Canada C1tspeeded Aus
tria 50, and Great Britain
trimmed . fast japanese team,
80.
Tempted by the lure Of q per-
feet setting, the three Inflated
bobsled teams refused to heed
warnings Of officials that the
course was unsafe and gamhled
on their nerve and skill to make
the run without mishap.
GambIed and Lost
They gambled and lost. As a
result, John Donna Fox, Of New
York, landed in the hospital with
severe knee and ankle injuries
which, doctors feared. might keep
him out of the championships;
Captain Patana, Of the Rumanian
team, followed him there with
a broken rib and one of the Bel
giaI1S took to the ambulance with
q broken wrist and contusions.
Officials had postponed the
bobsled races until Monday to
allow time to repair faulty con-
Struction of the Bavarian, or
Dead Mans curve, over which
several teams had previously
hurtled their way to the hospital.
The Americans Scoffed at all
warnings, insisting the run was
no more dangerous than the one
at Lake Placid, N. Y. So, with
Jim Bickford, of Lake Placid;
Max Bly,, Of Lake George, N. Y,
and Dick Lawrence, Of Branch
vile, N. j., behind him, Fox shot
over the course in one minute
~ seconds, only six seconds be-
hind the course record.
Thus encouraged, the daring
CONTINUED ON Page Is, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Two Suspects Held
For Police Inquiry

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 8 ON.
S.9-Two men said to have crimi-
nal records in Canada and the
United States were arrested today
by Indianapolis detectives.
:. They, are Max Huffman, Of st.
Paul, and Joe MichaelS, Of Chi
cago. Seized on charges Of va
grancy, the men are believed to
have criminal records in Toronto
and Calgary, Canada and in st.
Louis, Cleveland, Chicago and
Canton, Ohio Judge Charles
KarabeI fixed bonds at $1,000
each and postponed trials until
February 8 when detectives said
charges Of pickpocketing were
being considered against the pair.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Forces at Singapore
TrebIed by British

SINGAPORE, Feb. 8 GN.SJ.
Plans for trebling Britain's infan-
try strength at Singapore, "Gib-
raltar Of the Orient" were Off
cially announced today. The In
fantry will be reinforced by two
new battalionS.
While there was no official ex.
PLANTATION Of this decision, it fol-
lows word from Toxic that Siam
and Japan recently reached a
cooperative military and naval
agreement.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Gas Station Robber
Chased, But Escapes

Held Up by colored man and
robbed of $13 last night at gas
station at Ninth and N Streets
Northwest, Cornelius j. Devries
escaped injury when the robber
turned and fired upon him after
he had given chase. His assailant
escaped.
Devries was in charge Of the
gas station. He lives at 142 Fred
erick st. Kensington, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
NEW STORM
UNLIKELY
TONIGHT
Bulb Hits 10 Below at
Airport at 7:;4l A. M.;
Snow at an End

Emerging from its 15-inch snow
blanket. Washington today was
assured that there is little hkeli-
hood Of an immediate repetition
Of yesterdays nearrecord blizzard.
The forecast Of the weather Bu-
reau was fair and slightly warmer
today and tonight. Sundays tenn
perature viii record another slight
rise, it was added, with increasing
cloudineSs followed probably late
tomorrow by either snow or rain.
From q minimum Of degrees
above zero at 8 a. M. the mercury
SCARED to IS at p. M, and 40.
eording to the weather Bureau
will hit d maximum of about 81
later today as the suns intensity
grows. washington was promised
q minimum reading Of II for to-
night.
CAPITAL Transit car and bus
schedules were reported normal at
noon.
10 Below At Airport
probably the coldest5 place in
this area today was Washington
Airport where the q. s. Weather
Bureau thermometer read just
10 below zero at TAI q. m.
Aircraft at the field were par
alyzed as solidified oil effectively
sealed up motors this morning.
Despite the efforts Of District
authorities, who rushed $500 men
into the streets to work in three
shifts, the snow-packed streets
continued today to deter trans
portation, although conditions
were much better than yesterday.
The snow piled up to the second
highest point since the Weather
Bureau has been making obServa-
tions here. It is exceeded only by
the 2S-inch fall in January Of 1922
that caused the roof Of the
Knickerbocker to crash.
TaxiS at Premium
The Capital Transit Compal4.
kept all available snow-fighting
apparatus at work. Street car
service was improved ove4 yes
terday, when jams throughout
CONTINUED ON Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Wife Files Balm Suit

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. - Mrs.
Lelan v. Palmer has filed
a $1,000, 900 alienation Of affec-
tions suit against Mrs. William F.
Joyce, wealthy Beverly Hills and
Chicago society woman, charging
the latter "enticed and abducted"
the plaintiffs husband away from
his home.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Woman Loses Teeth
When Autos Collide

Mrs. Beatrice Ross, 18, of Hy-
attsville, Md. suffered the loss Of
several teeth when the car driven
by her husband. Charles R. Ross,
30, was in collision with another
auto at South Dakota Avenue and
Monroe Street Northeast.
Driving the second car was
Glenn Lamb, %. of Riverdale, Md,
who was uninjured.
Mrs. Ross was treated by a pri.
vate physician.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Mrs. Long Will Take
Senate Oath Monday
international News Service

Mrs. Huey p. Long win take
the oath Of office as the successor
Of her husband, the late sKing-
fish" Of Louisiana, next week.
She will arrive in the Capital
early Monday morning and go
directly to her new offices from
the train. She has been assigned
offices on the third floor Of the
Senate Office Building.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
CASH FOR ODDS
AND ENDS

II you have an odd piece Of fur
niture, or q piano, or perhaps
q washing machine. or q re-
frigerator, or perhaps some item
of wearing apparel which you
have discarded and are not
using, you can quickly realize
cash on them by calling the
Herald and Times quick result
Want Ad Service, District $3.50
or District TO00. An expert Want
Ad writer will do the rest with
the least possible cost to you.
Don't delay, do 1t today, and
today. and every day consult the
Bargain Mart columns in the
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

WASHINGTON FORECAST 81
Fair not 50 cold tonight; minimum tempera-
ture about IL; tomorrow increasing clOudlness,
slightly warmer, followed by snow or rain.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Specially Priced Merchandise for

These stores offer thru The Times exclusively each Wednes-
day IL merchandise values at specially
reduced prices for Thursdayone day only Merchandise
thus advertised will not be available these prices other
day in the week. Sorry, mail phone or c. O. D. orders!
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
SUPPER CLUB
II n Il Il AkA

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Peterson were
host and hostess to the Supper Club
Saturday evening at their home
northeast Of, town.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Tovrea, Mayor and Mrs. An
drew Bettwy, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Chatham, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wester-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Carney,
Mrs. Fannie Barney, Mr.. and Mrs.
John DeBolt, and Mr.. and Mrs
Peterson.
AA%AnH*AxH#H4
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
TO MEMPHIS
#%***#&

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ward and
baby arrived Monday from Califor-
MIA to visit Mrs. Wards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bibolet, while
enroute to Memphis, Tenn, to To-
cate. Mr.. Ward, an aviator, will fly
the Memphis-New York run
aA*aA&A**%+*
MISS HILER TO
BECOME A NURSE
Miss Bernardine Hitler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Hiler,
left Saturday for Good Samaritan
Hospital. Los Angeles, where she
will train to become a nurse. She
attended the University of Arizona
the past two years.
AAA*+aA%%ssS
Mrs. n. G. Frame and sister, Miss
Constance Trygstad, returned Sun
day from four weeks stay in Min
nesota where they were called by
the illness Of their father.
+AhAeAo
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Tovrea motor
ed to Tucson Sunday.
HAhhA&*
Mrs. Clementine Temple and Miss
Sarah Walker were visitors in Tue
son Saturday.
, AH&%Ah6
Mrs. L. F. Edwards of Hereford
Drive left Monday to spend three
weeks visiting Mrs. Alice Shaw ir
Long Beach, California.
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can
If you listen to g0ssipers.
To take of excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and su9
ary sweets eat more fruit ana
vegetables and take "a half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts IN a glass OF
hot water every anorning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verflle OF Hayre de
Grace. Md, writes: "T took off 2C
lbs.-rny clothes fft me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-tno consti'
pation-but blissfrl daily rbowe! &C
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.