davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-20
THE ASSEMBLY

Last Wednesday, Nvember II, was
Armistice Day. Eeighteen years ago
an armistice was signed between the
Allies and the Triple Entente, which
was an agreement that all warning
countries cease fighting. It was not
a definite treaty, but was welcomed
joyously by both sides. Indeed, it
was time that the war closed, such
was the damage and loss of life.
To celebrate this brief cessation of
fighting, Nov. IL is filled with fit
ting ceremonies and tributes to our
dead and wounded who suffered be-
cause of the Great War. Such cere-
mony was held in Snow Hill High
School last Wednesday. Various. mem
bers of our senior class read poems
and selections about the war. Ameri-
ca and The Star Spangled Banner
were sung by the student body, while
later in in the program trio sang
keep the Home Fires Burning
"There's Long, Long Trail A Wind
ing" and "Pack up Your Troubles"
The main part Of the program took
place, however, when Mr.. Thomas
Johnson, our States Attorney, gave
a talk which was very fitting for the
occasion. Mr.. johnson gave his views
on the present critical situation and
expressed a hope that this country
maintain peace with other countries.
On the whole, his talk was extremely
interesting and was enjoyed by ev-
eryone.
After some remarks by our Prin-
cipal, the student body passed back
to their respective home rooms.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-20
PERSONS TO INTERVIEW

The pupils of Snow Hill High
School find that there are at least
fifty-two people engaged, directly or
indirectly, in helping to keep the peo-
pie of this community healthy.
They are: Mother and Father, Doc
tor, dentist, teacher, School superinten
cent, Janitor, Playground supervisor,
Members of school board, School trus-
tees, The Mayor, Members of City
Council, Policeman, Superintendent of
City Water Department, Fireman,
Food inspector, Milk inspector, City
engineer, Garbage disposal superin-
tendent, County health director, Re-
corder of vital statistics, County tu-
berculosis association president,
Christmas Seal sale chairman, Family
Welfare Bureau director, State De-
partment of health, A farmer, A truck
gardener, the druggist, the butcher,
the baker, dairy man, a grocer, a
restaurant keeper, a hotel manager,
waitress, the laundry manager,
Mems Club president, Boy Scout lead
er, All club leader, Red Cross direc-
tor, Parent-Teacher Association presi-
dent, Women's Club president, the
American Legion, County Farm Blu
reau, County Attorney, the Judge,
Newspaper editor, the minister, priest,
or rabbi, the poster advertiser man.
ager, life insurance office man.
ager, the milk man, County agent
Home Demonstration Agent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-20
INTERESTING LECTURE AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Professor William S. Pike, Head of
the Department of Science. Friends
School, Baltimore, is coming to POGO
moke City, under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid of the First Baptist
Church, to deliver a lecture on "Cali-
fornia, the land of Vivid and Striking
Contrasts" and including colored pic
lures of the world famous Rose Bowl
Parade on New Years Day in Pasa-
dena.
Professor Pike was for many years
Head of of the Friends School but
took Sabbatical Years leave of alb
sence dad Travelled throughout the
land on which he will lecture and then
returned to the school and at his own
request was relieved of the respon-
eibilities of headmaster and at the
request of the school authorities re-
manned as head of the Science Depart
ment.
His lecture is illustrated by the
famous Techni-col ored pictures ant
will be interested, informative and edu
cational. The lecture will be giver
on Friday, November II, at P. M
Everybody is welcome.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-20

Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-Psa. 19:7-"The law
of the Lord is perfect converting the
soul; the testimony of the Lord is
sure, making wise the simple"
The Lesson-Sermon also will include
the following passage from the Christ
ian Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, page 215-
whatever is governed by God is new
er for an instant deprived of the light
and might of intelligence and Life"
Services: Sunday IL a. M, in Odd
Fellows Hall, Pocomoke City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By ETHEL Nj. HUNTER
Home Economist

BY ETHEL M. HUNTER
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
CINNAMON DROP BISCUIT
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 tsp. baking powder
" tsp. salt
A tbsp. shortening
8 tbsp. sugar
l SIP. cinnamon
" cup milk
l egg (well beaten)
Method: Sift flour once, measure
add baking powder, salt, sugar, and
cinnamon. Sift again, Cut in short
ening. Combine milk and egg, then
add all at once to flour mixture and
stir carefully until all flour is damp
ened. Then stir rapidly until mixture
forms soft dough. Drop from tea
spoon on creased baking sheet
Sprinkle with extra sugar. Bake 425
degrees 10 to IL minutes. Makes 21a
dozen.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-20

South Eastern Shore District. They
are: President, Mrs. Roy Mason; First
Vice President and Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. George Hartman; Second
Vice President and Corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Crawford Hillman;
Treasurer, Mrs. Harold Lambertson;
ChaplaiA, Mrs. B. F. Sturgis; Histor-
ian. Mrs. Maurice Boston; Sergeant
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-20

ty of Orlando, Florida, and meetings
will be held each night at 1880 with
the exception of Saturday night with
Sunday services at II A. M, and 7:45
p. M.
The Evangelistic party includes
three people, Evangelists L. w. Mar
ton, banjoist, soloist and song-leader
Eunice Martin, and Pauline Shauger,
accomplished pianists.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-20
at Arms, Mrs. Chris Kallagis.

at Arms, Mrs. Chris Kallagis.
Mrs. Charlie Crockett, phone 151-W
will have charge of reservations for
dances.
After a business session the new
President introduced the State Presi-
dent of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Branford,
Of Baltimore, who made an inspiring
talk. Other visitors from Salisbury
and Princess Anne were introduced
and a social hour was enjoyed by all
present.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-20
THANKSGIVING
OPENING AT
MARVA MOVIE
Many Laughable Hits Will be
On The Screen At The
Local Theatre

With Alice Faye swinging torcny
new tunes and romancing with Mich
ael Whalen, Adolphe Menjou going
daffv and roaming around IN MS
nightie, Gregory Ratof, the demon dla-
lectician, mangling the English IAN
guage, the king and queen OF comedy
Ted Healy and Patsy Kelly, smashing
all laugh records, and the Ritz Bros,
bringing a new kind of musical clown
ing to the screen, "Sing, Baby, Sing
opens Thanksgiving at the Marva
Theatre.
Fresh from the hit mint of Twen-
tieth Century-Fox, the picture is SAID
to top their previous triumph
"Thanks A Million" in million ways.
A laugh-jammed, song-crammed
scramboree of stars, songs and show
stopper, "Sing, Baby, Sing" starts
crowding the laughs in the opening
scenes and only the sizzling songs and
romantic love-making provide inter-
ludes from the side-splitting mirth.
Gregory Ratoff, theatrical agent,
aided by his secretary, Patsy Kelly,
and his stooge, Ted Healy, is vainly
trying to get a new job for Alice
Fave, who has been fired from the
night club in which she has been sing
ing.
On Alice's closing night at the cafe,
Adolphe Menjou, famous celebrity
on a spree, disrupts her performance
by insisting on doing the balcony
scene from "Romeo and Juliet"
Ratoff instantly visualizes sensa-
tional chance for publicity and calls
in the newspaper reporters, headed
by Michael Whalen.
Menjou finally winds up in an al
coholic hospital where no one can see
him. Ratoff manages to crash the
gate by convincing the hospital at
taches that Ted Healy is Menjou's
personal physician.
Menjou is ready to promise any
thing for a drink, but the only bever-
age Ratoff can find is bay rum, which
he tells Menjou is "South American
brandy" Menjou develops a terrific
yearning for the fiery beverage, and
as Ratoff and Healy are the only
ones who know what it really is, he
sticks by their side.
Whalen, who has fallen in love with
Alice Faye, believes she is just an
other gold digger and writes scatch-
ing story about her and Menjou that
brings Menjou's manager speedily
from the coast.
In the meantime, Ratoff has obtain
ed contract for Alice Faye on a
coast-to-coast network, providing Men
jou appears on the opening program.
Menjou's managers kidnap him and
start to Hollywood, Ratoff, Healy and
Miss Faye charter a plane and engage
in cross-country pursuit of the flee
ing star that the newspapers feature
heavily.
The action grows wilder and more
hilarious. The laughs comes thick
and fast, with the climax one of the
most rib-racking, side-splitting Sc
quences ever brought to the screen.
Four new hit songs, including Glove
Will TELL" "You Turned the Tables
On Me-" "Sing, Baby, Sing" and
"When Did You Leave Heaven" are
featured in the production.
Milton Sperling, Jack Yellen and
Harry Tugend authored the screen
play, Sidney Lanfield directed, with
B. G. DeSylva associate producer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-20
soul and BODY" IS
SUBJECT NEXT SUNDAY

"Soul and Body" will be the subject
Of the Lesson Sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist. on Sunday, No
vember %.
The Golden Text will be from Matt.
6:22-"The light of the body is the
eye; if therefore thine eye be single,
thy whole body shall be full of light. "
Among the citations comprising the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-20
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
AT LOCAL TABERNACLE

A big revival campaign will open
in the Glad Tidings Tabernacle, this
city, on Sunday, November 22nd last
ing until December 18th, according to
announcement made by M. @. Spencer
pastor.
The services will be conducted by
the Martin hauger Evangelistic par
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-20
AMERICAN LECION'S
AUXILIARY'S OFFICERS

At regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary held in the Ar
mory Wednesday, November II, the
new officers for the year were INSTALL
ed by Mrs. Frances Powell of Prin-
cess Anne, Vice President of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-20

DIR. and Mrs. A. A. Parker motored
to Baltimore the past weekend. While
away DR.. Parker attended the U. of
Md. football game at College Park.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-20
SNOW HILL HIGH SCHOOL
BROADCAST

Editor in Chief. ...... Phoebe Mock
Asst. Editor in Chief Charles Corddry
Business Manager. Walter Price, Jr.
Boys Athletic Editor Charles Corddry
Girls Athletic Editor. Eleanor Clarke
Twist. Iva Townsend
Assistant Typist. ...... Welton Hill
Social Editor. Ellen Hancock
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
PREFERRED
MERCHANTS

We wish to call your attention
to the list of merchants listed here.
They are the concerns who with
you keep your community news
paper operating.
Aalbu & Erickson Sales Service. 2OS2 West
Broadway
Acme Cleaning. Pressing and Shoe Shining.
$50 Sixth Ave. N.
DR.. w. D. Brown. 40S Tribune Annex
Barney's Lunch. 700 9Th Ave. N.
Ben's Eat Shoppe. 1914 E. Franklin.
VIM. Behring's Service Station. $40 E.
3Sth st.
Bells Cafe. 2o7 srd St. S.
B and B Laundry, S041 4th Ave. S.
B. and G. Grocery, 1928 E. Franklin
Brown Clothing Co., 500 Nicollet Ave.
Cannon Shoe Store, Ala Nicollet Ave.
Carlson Bros. 346 E. SSth St.
Chicago Cleaners & Dyers, S649 Chicago
Ave.
R. Christensen Shoes, s75s 4th Ave. S.
Empire Soap & Chemical Co.. lis
Plymouth Ave.
Foreman & Clark, sos Hennepin Ave.
Grodnik's Tailors & Clothiers, 400 Nicollet
Holt Motor Co., 1901 Harmon Place.
r. N. Jones Motor Co., 1900 Hennepin Ave.
J. Raeppel. 800 Srd Ave. S.
Keystone Bar, GA 9th Ave. N.
AL Knutsen. S752 4th Ave. S.
Masters Dress Shop, 1225-27 E. Franklin.
Mcdonald Gilfillan Motor Co., 13ol-11 Hen
nepin Ave.
Myers Dry Goods, 1913 E. Franklin
Neal Funeral Home. PASS 4th Ave. S.
Nash Food Market, 1901 4th Ave. S.
Nicollet Loan Co.. 4S5 Andrus Bldg.
o. K. Service, All E. SSth St.
Pat Patton. 1888 Fourth Ave. S.
Packard Motor Co., 14l5 Hennepin.
Royal Barber Shop. $40 Sixth Ave. N.
Stephens Buick-Pontiac, 1915 Hennepin
Ave. or 1l2 East Lake st.
Southtown Meat & Grocery, $3.50 Fourth
Ave. S.
Sumner Sweet Shop, 642 Sixth Avenue N.
w. H. Taylor. Pence Auto, &c. 64S4.
Woodhead Motor Co., Alt E. Lake St.
Tabour Realty Co.
DIR. w. II. Wright, 63S 9Th Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
BARBER WANTED

Barber wanted, 752 Grand Ave-,
st. Paul.
Buy a good lot. Cheap. South of
Lake st. All improvements. Cash
or Terms. Owner: Pip S. 7th st.
Furn. hskg. room, couple or
single man. Sleeping rooms. Br.
1896.
One large front room for man.
Call Dupont 1851 or 3311 25th Ave
nue. s.
Truck Hauling, everything. No
job too large or too small. Call
Jack. &c. 1868.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
Furnished rooms for rent. Cheap
407 Bryant Ave. N.

Business Opportunity. For rent,
equipped kitchen and lunch counter
and dining room in tavern doing
good business. Good proposition
for reliable and competent party.
Call in person, 1400 S. Third st.
ST. PAUL
House for Sale-7 rooms, rea-
sonable, nice neighborhood. Call
Bridgeport 1896, Minneapolis, or
Elkhurst 1864, st. Paul, MINI.
Nice upstairs fiat for rent. 1872
Carroll Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to those
who by various means expressed
condolences to US in our recent be-
reavement in the loss of our moth
er, Mrs. Anna L. Brown.
Mrs. Minnie Virgins
Mrs. Ardella Spruel
DR.. R. J. C. Brown
DR.. W. D. Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17

Choose the suit you wont from our huge
stock. Single ond double-bredsted models IN
plain or sport backs. Cool, porous, oll-wool
Tropical Worsteds . the much wdnted beach
cloth >. the Increasingly popular Poplins.
SNORT in every inch Of their quuitY fdbrics -.
md tailored lines . Foreman & Clerks high
standards Of workmanship have been main
tuined in the tailoring Of these outstanding
worm weather suits
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
Medium Weiqht Suits

Con be worn the year round All tailored to Fore
mon Clorks rigid Specifications. Light or durk
shades worsteds, tweeds. Hmnels, gabudines
in models ond sizes for every individual pre-
ference genuine money savings of $40 on your
FGC suit is more thon slogan with us . its q
reality.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
Mems Summer Stacks

Cool comfortable. costly Numbered. Sorlforized
Checks, pldids. stripes. Block ud white, ton ond
white, etc. Excellent for all sport wedr. They
ore outstanding values at these featured low
prices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
FRATERNAL
NOTICES

Ames Lodge of Elks No. LOG
Ames Lodge No. LOG, 1. B. P.
o. E. W., meets the first and third
Mondays of each month at the
Elks Rest, 148 Hyland Ave. No.
Geo. W. Hall, Exalted Ruler;
Thomas W. Galbreath, Financial
Secretary.
MinnetOnka Lodge No. 159-United
Brothers of Friendship
Meets first and third Thursdays
of each month at 582 Sixth Ave.
No., o. L. Benford, w. M; Theo.
Woodland, Worthy Secretary, Hy-
land 8749.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
The Weather

District Of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy and colder, lowest tenn
perature about 35 degrees to-
night; tomorrow fair and mod
erately cold; strong northwest
winds, diminishing tomorrow.
Maryland - Cloudy and colder
with temperature near freezing
tonight; tomorrow fair.
Virginia - Partly cloudy and
colder, frost in west portion to-
night; tomorrow fair, somewhat
colder in southeast portion.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ..... so 4 a. m. go. AS
8 p. m. .....51 8 a. m. &C.,, so
MidnignS -. 43 Noon ..... ga
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1886, Ala.
Excess of temperature since Oc-
tober /, 1886, 81.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1886,
1.25.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
October /, 1885, 0.94.
The Tide Table
High tides today 1880 a. m. and
8 p. m.
High tides tomorrow 1928 a. m.
and 1851 p. m.
Low tides today 2:01 a. m. and
2:10 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow 1858 a. m.
and 3 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The SUI nriSes tomorrow 6:33
a. m. and sets 500 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow Gil
D. m. and sets 8:18 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
STRIKES ANNOY
PEASANTS

ISIGNY, France, Q.NSO.-
French peasants today are begin
ming to be annoyed by the con-
slant increase in workers demands
and, in particular, by the "occu-
patton strikes"
This has been shown in several
instances, the most recent OF
which occurred here during milk
deliverer's strike. ProteStin g
against discharge of two OF their
number, the milkmen occupied the
dairy and refused to deliver any
milk.
Three hours later. more than
$50 angry peasants arrived at the
city hall, demanded evacuation OF
the dairy, and immediate resump-
ton of milk delivery. The chief
of police refused to take action
whereupon the peasants torcibly
occupied the city hall and locked
up the guardian Of law and
order"
Surprised at this quick action,
the milkmen sent a delegation to
the city hall to investigate. The
workers committee was greeted
by the singing of the "Marseil-
laise" and compelled to take off
their hats during its rendition.
The committee was then told to
go to the dairy and tell the
strikers to begin immediate de-
livery of milk-or else.
The milkmen saw the point, and
thus ended one of Frances short
est Occupation strikes"
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
MOVIE
GAME R0USES
INTEREST

Although the Movie Star and
Title Game, through which The
Washington Times will distribute
$1,000 in cash prizes, does not be-
gin until tomorrow, deluge OF
telephone calls asking information
about the game has already been
handled by the Movie Game Edi-
tor.
There is no need to telephone,
however, since full details of the
game and the way to play 1t will
be published tomorrow IL The
Times.
Simple but fascinating-that is
a good description of the game,
which will consist of 81 cartoons
representing movie titles and 81
iig-saw puzzles of photographs OF
movie stars. To qualify for a
prize. entrants need only identify
the movie titles and unScramble
the jig-saws, and send in their
answers with a letter of not more
than 200 words on the subject OF
What I Will Do With the First
Prize of $500 If Win It."
Unlike many games Of the sort,
the Movie Star and Title Game
has no strings attached to it. En-
trants are not required to buy The
Times. Nor are they required to
send money or sell subscriptions.
A total of IS prizes, amounting
to $1,000, will be awarded to the
winning entrants. And almost
everybody everywhere is eligible to
compete.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
President ProCIaims
ArmistiCe Day Nov. II
International News Service

President Roosevelt today issued
his customary Armistice Day proc
lamation, calling upon officials to
display the United States flag upon
all Government buildings on No
vember II and inviting the people
ito observe the day with appro-
pirate ceremonies in schools and
churches or other suitable places"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25

the left flap of his vest and the but
tonholes on the right. The conse-
Quence was that his life was nearly
ruined because he had instinctively
habituated himself to button his vest
In the other direction.
Most Of us put on one shoe first
and follow definite routine in the
little acts Of our lives.
These do not make very much diff
ference, but other habits do. Whether
the use Of tea and coffee is rational
or not is a matter Of opinion. When
man began to look around this beau
tiful world in which he found him
self. he discovered number OF sub
starces. such as coffee. tea. tobacco.
rum and aspirin. which he could take
into hls body with impunity and
which produced certain physiological
changes. If you ask any large num-
Der of people about tea and coffee
you will find that some Of them re-
gard the changes which are induced
as pleasant; others as unpleasant,
Some Of them regard them as dan
gerous; others as harmless. Some
think they are unhealthful: some
think they are without any harm
Some don't give a darn whether they
are harmful or not. Some people
regard them as positively moral be-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25

Is naturally not going to be of any
value after meals.
A recent article in French jour-
nal lists the proper time for taking
different medicines. as follows:
Before breakfast: Saline cathar-
tics, anthelmintics. allalies given
against hyperacidity.
Between breakfast and lunch:
Cardiants, sedatives, intestinal anti
septics.
"At supper: Purgatives.
"At bedtime: Night sedatives. cir
culatory system drugs, mild cathar
tics.
Before any meal: Purgatives, Bit
tiers. quinine, cod-liver oil. tannin
and iodine preparations.
During any meal: Atropin.
Between any meals: Cough mix
lures. salicyl preparations"
NOTES
"Statistcians Of Metropolitan Life
Insurance company recently assem-
bled and published the following facts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
Tea and Coffee Habit Bad
Or Not Matter of Opinion

cause they help them to get along
with their families and friends with.
out actually shedding blood. So theirs
we are. 1t just shows how difficult
things are to decide. and how silly 1t
is to try to be a rational animal
when you were never really cut out
for the role.
Had Coffee Habit
A colleague showed me a patient
the other day who might. without
unreasonable exaggeration. he said
to have the coffee habit. Also he was
sick. He was 4S years Of age. and
he had a cataract completely occult
ing the vision Of one eye. His blood
pressure was very high. The doctor.
In questioning him. about his habits
found that he was in the restaurant
business and that he drank from 20
10 80 cups of coffee day. He was
questioned over and over about this
story, but he stuck to it. Thirty
cups of coffee is about pound OF
coffee day.
But. were his diseases caused by
the COlIeo mere are plenty OF
people who have cataracts who have
never touched coffee AS for blood
pressure. Bastedo. an authority on
the action Of drugs. says that dila-
ton rather than contraction OF blood
vessels occurs under its use. and
blood pressure is little affected. We
have 10 conclude. therefore. that the
coffee was not respoi Sible.
There is no question but that when
you come home tired and nerve
racked. a nice cup Of coffee. freshly
made and saturating the air with its
lovely aroma. is very nice. However.
I would not advise anybody to try 10
use 80 cups a day.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin. for
each. and a self addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp.
to DR.. Logan Clendening. in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" RE-
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" Constructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes" "Fcminine Hygiene"
and "The Caro- Of the Hair and Skim"