davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
DACSBORO

On Thanksgiving day an aunt 8
[ years of age, Mrs. B. Hickman o
A Roxana. with her daughter and son
y in law. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hick
man. also of Roxana. visited Mr.. an,
Mrs. Joshua Daisey. also Mr.. ant
Mrs. Stanton Messick and daughter
| Vera and Sarah. a niece of Mrs
Daisey. and her cousin, Mrs. Hetti'
, Green. ]. Moore and mother o
Clarksville.
Rev. Milton r. Elliott of Delmar
Del, and Bertha NJ West, of Mills
boro. Del, were married at the NJ
P. parsonage. Dagsboro. Saturday
Nov. 20. by the pastor. Rev. W. T
Archer.
A very successful two-weeks' re-
vival at the NJ. P. Church closed
Sunday evening.
Services at the NJ. p. Church as
follows: Sunday School 1880 p. NJ,
followed by preaching. Christian
Endeavor at O'Clock. Miss Alene
Mears president; Preaching at 500
o'clock. You are welcome to these
services.
Miss Pauline Smith of GEORGETOWN
spent the holidays and weeH- end
with her grandmother. Mrs. Katie
Helm.
Mrs. John Kitchens. who is at the
Peninsula General Hospital at Sails
bury. is much improved at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L.. Hickman
entertained at dinner Sundcv Mr.
and Mrs. Villa mHudson of Audu-
Ion. y. j.. and Mr., and Mrs. Ernest
Hudson of MillsborO.
Mr., and Mrs. Adolphus Powell are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of bouncing baby hoy Tues
day. Nov %. They will call him
Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Penniwell enter
taine atd a turkey dinner on Thanks
giving. their son. Roland Penniwell.
assistant superintendent of the Della
ware Colony. and .Frmman Camp
bell.
Joseph CrOmptOn of Philadelphia. |
spent a part of the past week with
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas MedfOrd and |
son of Avondale. Pa. spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Medford's parents. I
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vickers have pur-
chased the property owned by Albert .
and will occupy in the
near future Mr.. HartsOugh will re-
turn to Philadelphia.
The real estate of W. +. Hudson.
deceased sold at auction in front of
the hank al Frankford Wednesday. /.
Nov. 81, was purchased by G. NJ Il
DOnaway.
Miss Mary Parsons spent the hOli-
days with Miss Marion Chandler. a
student at Beacon College.
Miss Evelyn Daisey. who is taking
: course at Marinella Beauty school.
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
ler parents here.
Louis Williams. a student of Peddy
school HeiehtstOwn. y. j.. spent
he holiday and weekend with his
Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
iamS. here.
Mrs. Clara Palmer and friend
we're guests of Mr. and Mrs. a. F.
Adkins.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac West enter
aimed Thanksgiving their daughter
md son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. EnOch
and son Dickie and Mrs
Annie Brasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice Hall Of .
ewes. are spending some time with I
.irs. Halls parents. Mr.. and Mrs. \
William Jones. \
Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Tonmey and (
Ons were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
.emuel Brumhley. recently.
Mr.. Harry Bunting. at the Will !
nington hospital. is slightly i'm
'roved AZ this writing. r
Evening star., 1937-11-22
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

Blue Ridge Hunt met on Saturday
morning at the Moorings Gate with
large field and hunted for several
hours. 1t was too windy to have
anything Of . run and at ! o'clock all
were ready to come In and attend the
hunt breakfast that was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Carter at Rosney.
their home near Millwood. The open
leaping fires Of logs and some
warming drinks were appreciated by
the chilled riders, Luncheon was
then served with all the countryside
coming In to enjoy a happy after
noon. Mrs. Richard e. Byrd was there.
receiving q great deal Of attention as
usual. Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beverly. Miss Bowie, Mrs.
George Burwell, George Burwell. jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Richardson. Mr..
and Mrs. Brighton. Mrs. Hugh Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burton, Mrs.
Howard Burch and others.
HUNTING LOG.
Tomorrow's Meets.
VIRGINIA.
Piedmont Fox Hounds-Dr. A. C.
Randolph, NJ. F. H.. Pot House, II am,
Casanova Hunt-MiSs Dorothy Mont
eomery, M. F, H.. Turkey Run Church,
10 am.
Pennington Hunt Club-Mrs. J. p.
Jones and Rodger Rinehart, Joint
masters, Fox Hunt Duke Field, $50
am.
Old Dominion Hounds-sterling
Larrabee, M. F. H., Kilkenny (Mr.
John Hinckley's), 8 am.
Orange County Hunt-Fletcher Har-
per, M. F. H., Capt. Raymond Rods-
ers, 10 am
MARYLAND.
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
K. Shaw. jr,, and Frank A. Bonsal, jr..
joint masters; Malindas Prospect
Farm, 8 am
Riding and Hunt Club--Dr. Fred
Sanderson and Harry H. Semmes,
joint masters; Scotland, l:45 pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

a r r. ABRAM HEWITT Of Mont
M tana Hall, near Boyce, CLARKE
County, Va. has oought an
\ other French stallion, Bel
fonds, to replace Ksar, who died this
fall. The horse will arrive in America
in about two weeks to stand at Mon
tana Hall the coming season and he
will be of great interest to all Vfr-
einia breeders. Belfonds, gray horse
by Isard II. out of La Buire. was
foaled in 1922. He has won races
at distances from furlongs to IL
miles. At one time he took first place
in the French Derby, winning by 4
lengths, with the well-known Sirdar
running third to him. He won the
English Derby at about the same dis
tance. In that race the horse that
ran seventh to Belfonds was Althel-
stan, owned by Alfred Vanderbilt and
a syndicate of Maryland breeders.
The horse that ran ninth to him,
Masked Marvel, won the Cambridge
shire. Belfonds has sired such winners
as Cammanduerie, who won the
French Oaks and Grand Prix de Paris;
mare called Vendange. who won
French Oaks in record time; Peniche,
who won French Oaks. beating Cor
rida. Peniche also defeated Corrida
and BrantOme in the Arc de Triomphe.
Belfonds has been premier stallion in
France and usually in the first 10.
His color should make him popular
hunter sire, gray horses being greatly
sought after by those who have show
stables and hunters.
RLUE RIDGE HUNT met at Springs
bury on Friday can OF day. at
10 am, drew that place and on
cold scent went toward the river.
After half an hours hunt they jumped
a fox off steep bluff on the Shenan-
doah River and ran straight north to
Chilly Hollow. Through that place
they ran out of the paneled country
and called hounds off because it had
started to rain. William Bell Watkins
NJ. F. H. was hunting his own hounds
and had nine couple out. The scent
was good and those out were most en-
thusiastic over their day Of sport.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hub
bard, Mr.. and Mrs. MacKay Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Payne, Mrs. George
Greenhalgh, Mrs. Billy Jacobs Weth-
erall, Ewart Johnston, Abram Hewitt,
Ned Lewis, Balkley Lodge and DR..
De Valin Of the United States Navy,
who is staying in Front Royal for
the foxhunting season and hunts with
Blue Ridge twice week Dr. De Valin
hunted with Mr. Watkins when he was
master Of Rose Tree Hunt, near
Philadelphia. Mr.. Charles Wharton
of Philadelphia is visiting Mr.. Watkins
and was hunting with him on Friday
Mr.. Wharton left today for Fort Myer,
where he will stay for several days
with Col Wainwright. After the hunt
with Blue Ridge on Friday Mrs. Green
halgh entertained about 10 Of the
riders at hot luncheon.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

Singer Injured by Horse. 7
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. % LR.-
Pinky Tomlin. 81. screen and radio
singer, was injured yesterday when
his horse threw him and then fell on
him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22

worms. The diagnosis is usually
made when a worm or number of
worms is found to have passed out
of the intestine. This does not
mean that all the worms are gone;
on the contrary it points to the fact
that there are probably great
many left. Diagnosis can also be
made by examination of the stool
for eggs.
Treatment Is Effective
Treatment is effective. There
are quite a number of drugs which
will kill these worms. They are
easier to get rid of than either
tapeworms or pinworms. The drugs
used are Chenopodium, or Ameri-
can wornseed and santonin. Sew
erar new drugs, apparently more
effective and certainly less toxic
than thece, have recently been in
troduced. The preparation Of the
patient beforehand is almost impor-
tant. It consists in the emptying
of the digestive tract and the alb
stinence from food.
The extent to which the popula-
ton is infested, particularly in ru-
raj and impoverished parts Of the
country, may be realized when it
is known that near the Gulf of
Mexico of ZIG white school children
examined, 81 per cent were iilfest-
ed, and not far away among oil
Negro children so per cent were
infested. Thus the roundworm pre-
senta a considerable health prob
lem. Prevention should be directed
toward thorough washing OF an
vegetables before eating them. The
use of human excreta as fertlizing
material for truck gardens Is 2
public health menace. Personal
cleanliness to the extent Of wash
ing of hands before meals, Il emil
dren have been playing In the dirt,
is also required.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities"

dent that he could defeat the con-
tract, now saw all chance of doing
so disappear, as a forced spade
lead would rob him of the trick in
that suit on which he had counted.
Albert Haeussler of Brooklyn
was the East player upon whom
this misfortune fell, but he came
through with flying colors by Sc
Letting as the card to lead the one
he felt would be most likely to con-
fuse the declarer. His lead was
the spade ], which South won with
the K as he placed the Q with
West. The declarer's next play
was the finesse Of the spade 9,
which East won and led heart,
which drew South's Ace. The club
Ace enabled East to get in to cash
another heart, so that the contract
was defeated one trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22
Eympt0ms, Treatment
Of ROundiuO5771 Infection
LUGAN GLENDENING Mn.

LOOAN GLENDENING, Nj. D.
+ ldE MANY worms that are
@''es IN the human intestine
''llm0n ones are the tape
~, M 'n u, roundworm and the pin.
/ % Inc tapeworm is harmless
4, r Nc. causes any trouble: it
ktr srs even :. cause a big appetite,
fr ra.y 70 popular opinion. The
/ Sot ma. may be very annoying,
| ro nv. actually dangerous. But
|r, l,u nav is potentially dan
h. h. and a real enemy.
b. be 't ~ is quite large,
| [s " The size Of an earthwor r n
earth anu Its body is firmer than
b n .," . and not segmented.
Ete, b;'t ln meet anyone in any eli
|sck @ csi,5p Particularly is likely to
b IA a., children. The habits of chill.
Fte ou 9uen as to spread the par
|undqTOu,l,c( kly and thoroughly,
egp ~0'lns enter the human bodv
Etl w. =, and infection occ,,rs ii,
|ere il s,' IN another human being,
|N5enn t no intermediate host.
b ent mt me :, eggs leave the stomach
/ iu 1tys the The. intestine the diges-
h l enss,. activate the larvae s and
/ yol lrrse from the eggshell. I'm IN
aet ttllg = stage, the larvae often or,
|denterr t me walls of the intestine
rred bv The ne Emphatic vessels sts are are
fss. T ~ Inc blood stream to- fl the
sees d tn ta Presence in mt the to t aiT
Fop w VI me lungs may cause use ir Ti-
|ofn the Inv, assemblies pneumonia.
EhrayS nj lungs they may '' make
Esd and Up dp, to the throat, be swat.
h he intestirneal into adult worms
h may e sae lung Inflammation,
f dlsr ssuse ID. digestive disturb.
/ bssst,tness;, loss Of appetite and
Mating Tor - Obstruction from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22

Dealer: North. Neither side vul-
able.
0uth arrived at a contract of
? Trump here after an opening
% diamond by his partner,
llts by himself, 2-Spades by
n and then 3-No Trump by
III.
h' heart 2 was the opening
which East won with the @.
heart 10 was returned and al
Y !. 10 ride by South. West,
|Ang he had won the trick, now
|. another heart, whercupon
4 called for a spade lead from
East, who had felt cent?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22
SAVING THE BACON

EAVING the bacon" after your
ner has spilled the beans"
sound like a mixed metaphor,
| il is pretty accurate slang to
|ribe what good players are do
every day to protect them
Is against careless associates.
b if a lead out of turn by your
tner entities the declarer to
Er you to offer a certain suit,
may still select a card Of it
|ch will make things embar-
Ping for the enemy and perhaps
| the contract anyway.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
CURB ON LICENSES
IN SECTION ASKED
Piney Branch Citizens Cite
Schools in Calling Halt
on Permits.

Action against issuance of sddi-
tionsl liquor licenses in the Piney
Branch section was asked by the Piney
Branch Citizens Association last night
at its meeting in the Roosevelt High
School
The resolution. requesting that the
area bounded by Buchanan, Eighth,
Randolph and Fourteenth streets
NV. be so restricted, pointed out that
this area included large number of
schools and that the present number
of liquor stores was more than enough
TO serve the section adequately.
The group instructed its Executive
Board to appoint committee to serve
with the Petworth associations COM
Inittee in working to prevent the use
of the former District of Columbia
Tuberculsr Hospital as an adjunct to
Gallinger Hospital
Full approval of the Federation of
Citizens Associations action last Sat-
urdsy in its attempt to have the Pub
lie Utilities Commission reopen the
Capital Transit Co fare increase
hearing was voted.
The association unanimously re-
elected its complete group of officers
for the coming year. G. Leyburn
Shorey. president; Frank c. Merritt.
vice president: w. e. Hoffheins. Sec
retary-treRSurer; Robert c. McLane
and Lewis Jackson, members of the
Executive Committee. Mr.. Shorey and
M. McLane were elected delegates
to the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
citations.
Mrs. Frank Schaefer and Samuel
Houston were admitted as members of
the association.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
DUCHESS FRIEND TO SUE

RENO. New, Nov. 8 tH).-Mrs. Mary
Kirk Raffray, friend of the Duchess of
Windsor, who is expected to be mar
ried later this week to the duchess
former husband. Ernest Simpson, will
file suit here today for divorce from
jacques A. L. Raffray. insurance
broker and former French Army officer,
her attorney. Clyde D. Souter. said.
1t was understood Mrs. Raffray's
complaint would charge cruelty.
Simpson said in New York last week
he and Mrs. Raffrsy intended to be
married somewhere in New York
state within a. few days.
Meantime, Mrs. Connie de Bower
remained at another ranch near Reno
establishing residence to divorce Her.
bert de Bower of New York to clear
the way for her expected marriage to
Mr. Raffray.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Natures Children
THICK.WINCED BAT
DaSVpteruS intermediuS.

have lovely white teeth and tiny pink
tongues. The latter is seen when the
bat yawns just as it awakens from
a refreshing nap and it is poked out
as far as it will go, 1t looks like a rose
leaf petal of satiny pink
The thick winged bat is known in
the Gulf States and Northern Mexico
His habits are like these of his cousin
the common brown bat. The coat
color is a light yellowish brown. The
wings are slightly thicker and perhaps
trifle shorter. His charming dis
position is like those of most Of the
bats that are well known and his
family life is Of goodly report.
There are cunning little twins born
to the happy couple each year. The
mother takes them with her as she
goes after her dinner. She places
their arms about her neck and do they
hold fast? AS they grow older and
become too heavy, she hangs them
upsidedown by their thumbs "a bat
custom) on some branch near their
nursery after they have had their
Evening star., 1937-11-09

to rest on your head. The bat, as a
matter of fact, never enters a dwelling
unless 1t is chasing an insect and your
window or door stood open. Most of
the "old wives tales" about Natures
Children have not a bit of truth in
them. Truth is all you need to know
about most of the outdoor folks and
then you will find the vast majority
of them are harmless and many of
them serving mankind by eliminating
Objectionable pests from the earth and
air.
When YOU see bat Swooping here
and there through the shadows. in
sects are being caught by the hun
dreds. Sinch all bats have wonderful
vision and wings that see" they are
so sensitive, you need have no fear
that one of the hunters will fly in
your face or harm you in any way.
Bats have beautiful jet black eyes
that look like glossy beads. There is
an undeniable twinkle in them, too.
They wear handsome silky fur coats,
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Mslth commencing the action of the
Alcoholic Control Board in granting
class A liquor license to permit sale
of alcoholic beverages at 270o Good
Hope road was adopted. The resolu-
ton also carried protest against "the
boards failure to notify citizens in the
Hillcrest section of the pending de-
cision."
Mr.. Malth announced that a pro-
gram to include presentation of a one
act play and musical selections would
be given Friday night at the East
Washington Heights Baptist Church
for the benefit of the organ fund.
which the citizens group is raising.
Committee chairmen who gave an
nual reports on their activities in
cluded j. H. Reed, public utilities: j.
w. Martin, streets, roads and bridges;
Mr.. Absher, sewage: II. L. Grampp,
schools; Mrs. George w. Absher,
health and sanitation. and Mrs.
Charles F. Foster. entertainment.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

One cause of i'll health after
40 is ordinary digestive decline.
Digestion frequently slows
down at this age because it is
then that the gastric flow often
begins to be less abundant.
and the gastric juices them
selves may lose some of their
original strength.
AS many people over 40 have
found, Fleischmann's Yeast
brings about a fuller flow of
stronger gastric juices. 1t stim,t-
tates digestion-perhaps the
very help you need.
Fleischmann's Yeast also has
an added tonic action. 1t sup
Evening star., 1937-11-09

supper of warm milk. and they sleep
| until their mother returns.
There are some wonderful stories
Of bat pets. But they sound too
fantastic to be told here. Besides,
bats must be free in order to keep
the air as free from insect pests as
possible. so we fear to start a fashion
of having bats as pets.
tCopyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-11-09
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

~ ATS make loving, interesting
- pets. They are queer little
folks of the night. The largest
- ones are found in the tropics.
Our country being in the temperate
zone. we possess only few of the
smaller species. Those which have
selected homes in the Northern part
of the United States must hibernate
or go South. They usually prefer to
hibernate. though some do so to the
States where insects are still able to
navigate through the winter months.
If you become familiar with the
traits and family life of one of the
bats you know what to expect of most
OF the tribe. Naturally there are some
that have departed from the straight
and narrow path followed by most of
the members. But In the long run bats
are bats the world over. They have
been given bad name and apparently
are going to have hard time to live
1t down
Yol will be amazed at the number
of people who believe that these timid
creatures are determined to get in
your home and are. especially anxious
Evening star., 1937-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
P0SLkm STOPS
ITCHING AND
LETS YOU SLEEP

Concentrated skin-comfort
that's what Poslam Isl Put
Just a little on that aggra-
yating. itching spot tonight.
IL penetrates the outer layers
OF the skin and soothes the
irritation. Almost at once the
itcning stops and by morning
tne redness and soreness be-
eln TO fade. With the erup-
ton pacifed, healing is pro-
moted. Why wait for relief?
Get Poslam today and get
slesp tonight. Your druggist
sells Poslam, soc.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Almost invariably they have
travelled all over the world.
Some of them have had excep-
tional war experience on differ
ent fronts. They have oil had
long newspaper-reporting
careers.
Lowell Thomas, for in
stance, was born in Ohio in
1892-became a reporter in
1912. In 1917, President
Wilson sent him to Europe
Evening star., 1937-11-09

plies 4 vitamins essential to
physical fitness. Their names
imply the special use each has
in your body-they are the
NERVE VITAMIN, the COLD
RESISTANCE VITAMIN, the
BONE VITAMIN and the W.
TALITY VITAMIN.
Eat Fleischmann's Yeast 3
times a day-% hour before
each meal plain or in a little
water. Remembering to eat
Fleischmann's Yeast regularly
is really very little trouble.
You'll find it's a small price to
pay for renewed vigor and
sounder health.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
HILLCREST CITIZENS
REFLECT OFFICERS
Association Protests Granting of
Liquor License on Good
Hone Road.

Charles F. Foster was reelected
president of the Hillcrest Citizens As
sociation at a meeting last night,
along with George w. Absfer, first
vice president; c. l.. Scott, second vice
president; H. w. Richert, secretary;
j. j. McGregor, treasurer, and R. H.
Worrell and Mr.. Foster, delegates to
the Federation. The vote on each off,
Ger was unanimous.
A motion introduced by Rudolph
Evening star., 1937-11-09
JAMES r. CASEY

Of her experience
with Fleis C h :
mann's Yeast. /
started to eat it,
and soon began to
feel better.
In a few weeks,
l found my old
time energy COM.
ing back. / made
good at my job
and enjoyed every
day of it.
Now, at "a, l.
am still working
an d still in
MAUD S. HOAG
Evening star., 1937-11-09
R0UT THAT
COL D
Let 1t Not Hang on Thru the Use
of Halfway Measures!

Beware Of the common cold"!
The common cold" doctors will
tell you, is the cause of more seri.
Gus trouble than anything else.
Many person who is in a pneu-
monia jacket today had but com.
mon cold'' yesterday!
Take No Chances.
Neglect no cold. Take no chances
with your treatment.
Treat cold with cold medicine.
not "cure-all" Treat it also with
internal medicine. A cold is an
internal infection.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
d4BQ tablets) are what you want
for a cold. They are, first of all. a
cold tablet, made expressly for
colds. Secondly, they are internal
medication, fourfold in effect.
Fourfold Effect.
First, they open the bowels.
Second, they check the infection
in the system.
Third. they relieve the headache
and fever.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

AS my 10th we'd
ding anniversary
approached, how
ever, / began to feel
really middle-aged.
l lacked the pep to
enjoy myself after
my work was done
Evening star., 1937-11-09

indigestion. My
5 kin 10 ke d Z
fresher and l..
didn't get tired
easily any more.
l still eat
Fleis chmann's
Y e ast and /
keep in such
good health and
have so much
pep that | have !
plenty of time
and energy for
outsideinterests,
snoJJ,t,1-x.-
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Romans Had Bagpipes.

Scotland has just learned 1t is not
The original home of the bagpipe,
which was introduced into Britain by
the Romans. and Nero is believed to
have played the instrument
Evening star., 1937-11-09

to prepare an historical rec a
ord of the World War. At 8
one time or other he was /,
attached to every army. 4, b.
After the war, he took a two. !
year trip around the world and '
also a special extended trip
through India. He has written, :
several books. The most ia. I
nous OF these is with Law !,
renee in Arabia" ~,
1t was all this varied expert.
ence over many years that has,
made his Sunoco Radio News.
Voice of the Air, at 6:45 E. s. T..
over n. B. c. Blue Network, :,
so interesting. "a
STAY-AT-HOMES ALSO g
GROW IN IMPORTANCE :,
WITH THE YEARS y
sssr
Work that demands sound I,
judgment and knowledge Of.
people always belongs by right
to people around 40-and over. .
They have had the time to be- 1
come important as persons = !. !.
and to be recognized as impor-
tant. They are ready to do their :
best work-if their health and.
strength only stay with them, /.
and give them a chance to do it.. {
Evening star., 1937-11-09

regular housework. belong to sew
eral clubs, am real companion forss
my daughter and feel ready to wel-sp
come whatever life has to offer.
ELIZABETH GOLD a
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Enjoys
Many
Outside
Interests

" dS lITFU anu
subject to indigestion.
My young daughter had taken
Fleischmann's Yeast with good re-
suits, so | tried it. After had been
eating it for few weeks my digestive
system began to be cleared of waste
poisons and ! found l had no more