davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06

night at the Abel home.- Frank
Huffman and family have moved, on
to the Mrs. Hannah Archer farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lindimore at
tended the VIM. Greer funeral, Mon
day Miss Maxine Clements spent
part of last week at c.. w. Newton's
and Lewis Huffman's. Miss Glenn
ents and Earl Newton spent Tues
day in Parkersburg.- VIM. McIn-
turf and Miss Josephine Thompson
spent over Sunday at Fred McIn-
turf's. They and Ray, Mae, Ruth
and Ruby McInturf, visited Eslie
Moody and family near Roosterville
in the afternoon Stanley BENJAMIN
is working on a farm near Galion.--
Miss Maxine Clements returned to
her home at Noblesville, Ind, Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dawson
returned home Saturday, after
spending some weeks in Michigan.
Mrs. inertia Elright and granddaugh.
ter of Stockport, spent Thursday
night at j. A. McPeak's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
McCOnnelsville Rt. 2

Mrs. Grace Walker visited from
Thursday until Saturday with Ken
meth, Ray and family of Athens
Delmer Dewitt who has employment
at Martins Ferry, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Dewitt Miss Margaret Roth
rock of McConnelsville, teacher Of
Unionville school, was supper
guest of w. w. Simcox and family,
Stegner of Zanes-
vile spent Friday evening at the
home of his brother, c. A. Stegner.
Mrs. Emma Young, Dora Nelson
and Lewis Reed visited Saturday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walk
er.--C. w. Kidd, formerly Of Meigs-
Vile township, is in quite poor
health, and is staying at the Ken
nebec hotel, McConnelsville, for the
present Miss Margaret Knox, R.
NJ, OF GAINESVILLE, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Knox.--Dean Ashton, Rich
ard Stegner and Rodney Hooper at
tended the dance at Hupp's. Satur-
day night.--Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall
and daughter Joan spent Saturday
evening Will I2u oCC6ACA onu AoAi-
ily.- Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fry who
have been residing on the Frank
Ray farm, several months, are NOV
ing to near GAINESVILLE, where they
have employment Ashton
who is employed at Detroit, spent
the week end at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Ashton.
Mrs. Blair Mayfield of Nashport
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell
of Reedville, visited the week end
with Newman Kincaid and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Newton and
daughter Barbara, who have been
residing in Malta, have moved to the
home OF Mrs. Newton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Minor Moore, near Cross
Roads. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scott and
son Rex and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Buchanan Of McConnelsville and Mr..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
Meigs

"No new taxes" Why not? 1t
seems that everyone in Ohio is pay
ing tax-yea, much tax-much more
is this true of the man with a FAM
lily, and working by the hour or day
to keep them. When we run for
representative we will do so on the
platform that every dollar or dol
lars worth pay an equal amount OF
tax. Oh no, we are not candidate.
One couldn't get their name on the
ticket with such a platform. - Miss
Rosa Fox is recovering nicely and
will no doubt have left the hospital
before this is in print. Recently
we happened in on the tail end of
an interview. Later the man inter-
viewed informed us he felt his bust
ness was ''his" business. A long
time ago we learned that cores
pondents should be able to know
when to ride the pencil, also when
to ease up.--Sheep shearing is on
the calendar here at this time-4Oc
per pound. If folks get in hurry
seems the price. Miss Birdella
Henderson informs us that A. D.
Henderson, president of Antioch col
Solomon, Kan. Cal is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Henderson, and
was born in Bristol township, and
we believe we are correct when we
say on the farm now owned by c. c..
Wilson. Earl Smith showed us a
letter Saturday which he had re-
ceived from Orr Sang, former res
ident of Bristol, now of Banning,
Cal, in which he states he was 20
years old Nov II, last; that he had
enjoyed good health until five
months ago, when he had the flu,
since which time he has been poor
ly. He had owned two ranches
sold one lately for cash, and will
sell the other soon. His daughter,
Mabel, and family, lived with him
until lately, but at present he is
alone. He inquired about many Of
the folks he knew here. 1t seems he
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06

and Mrs. Clarence Keyhoe of Beverly
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G..
A. Stegner. Miss Wava Singree
spent the week end with friends in
GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Murray and daughter Shirley spent
Saturday at the Rudy Walters home,
near Cross Roads church. - Mrs.
Ruth Stewart who spent week at
the Ivan Norris home in Center
township, has returned home.- Mr..
and Mrs. Thurston Fisher, near
Neelyvil1e, and Mrs Emmett Duvall
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wells. Mrs Emma Young,
Dora Nelson and Lewis Reed spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Barnes, below McConnelsville.- --Sev-
eral persons from this locality at
tended amateur night at Reiners-
vile, Friday. 1t was largely at
tended, and all reported a good
time.--Mr. and Mrs Harry Stone
burner and Mrs. Ollie Young Of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. j. p Kidd. Mrs. Young
who is employed at the Helen Pur-
cell home, is having a two weeks va
cation which she is spending with
Mr. and Mrs. Kidd Mr. and Mrs.
returned home Sunday
evening.
Watch yOur SubscrIDtiOn date
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
UniOnville

Mrs. l.. B. Tennent, near Pleasant
Grove church, on route II, is in
Grant hospital, Columbus, for OBJ
servation and a possible operation.
She was accompanied to Columbus
by Miss Bessie Barnes of the south
creek road, who returned Friday
night.
Mrs. G. B. Ritchey of GAINESVILLE
daughter of G. R. Brown, near
here, has been at Grant hospital the
past week, preparing for an opera
ton for goitre
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ray and son
of Caldwell were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ray of East Bloom.
and also called on relatives here on
their return home.
Miss Wava Singree spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with relatives
in GAINESVILLE.
Oscar Hutchins, Russell Duvall
and r. H. Ray attended a meeting
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, at
GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Harold Fairall and Miss Joy
Barnes of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday
at the /. r. Barnes home.
Scarf Bline, wife and daughter
Marlene of Vanatta spent from Sat-
urday until Monday with Mrs.
Bline's parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. o.
Barnes of the east side. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Roberts of Chicago
and Miss Catha Johnson were Satur-
day night callers at the Barnes
home.
Sheep shearing is the order of the
day in this section.
Howard Lindimore who has been
in failing health for some months,
remains about the same.
George Stegner of GAINESVILLE Mr.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06

There will be regular meeting of
East Windsor grange, Friday even
ing, May Ia, and will open prompt
ly at $50 p. m.--School will close
at Hosom's Thursday evening, May
27, with program in the evening.
More announcement next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Hambel and
children Alice and Harold visited
over Sunday with relatives at Zanes-
Vile Banty Burner and grand
daughter Betty Burner of Parkers-
burg, spent Sunday afternoon here
with Mr. and Mrs E. r. McAtee--
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Altman and
children of GAINESVILLE are spending
a few days with relatives here. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hosom and chill
dren and Carl Hosom, near Malta,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Olive
Hanna and Arthur Hosom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Howell of GAINESVILLE Wis
tied Sunday at the home of Earl
StOtts and wife. Callers in the af-
ternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy
Di Beta and daughter of Parkers
burg Mrs. Earl Phillips and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Birdie Harvey, were at the
home of Harris Phillips and wife
Sunday, the latter being quite i'll
with muscular rheumatism. Mr..
and Mrs Henry Vanoster of Elyria,
visited over Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Susan Lyme. - Word has been
received here that Mr.. William Ma
han who lives at Beverly is serious
ly ILL.,. He formerly resided here
Mrs. John Mummey of Waterford
remains in very poor health Mrs.
Blanche Souders and Mrs. Homer
Hupp of GAINESVILLE, were guests Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clem Sells. The latter who has been
in poor health, remains about the
same.
Ash-Riggs Marriage
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Paul Ash.
second son of Charles Ash and wife,
and Miss Mary Riggs, of Beaver,
Pa. the wedding being solemnized
at the brides fathers. Rev. Garfield
Riggs, of the Church of Christ. The
groom is a graduate of the Stockport
high school, and the bride attended
the Midland high school in Penn
sylvania They will reside at Beaver,
Pa, where the groom has employ
ment. Best wishes are extended to
them by their many friends.
The Famous Ohio front end
completely revolutionizes Manure
Spreader construction and perform
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
POrtersville

Chester Tharp, who has employ
ment in Columbus, spent Sunday at
his home here.
Clarence Jadwin and family of
GAINESVILLE were Sunday visitors at
the c. w. Jadwin home.
Myron Longstreth of Columbus
visited Sunday with home folks.
Willard Patterson and family of
GAINESVILLE were Sunday visitors at
the j. E. Miller home.
Mrs. J. E. Moore who underwent
an operation in Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, about two weeks ago, is
not improving as fast as her many
friends wish.
John Jewett and family of New
Lexington, were Saturday evening
callers at the John Eblen home.
Don Finley who is employed at
Murray City, visited Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fin
ley
Robert Masterson Of Ohio Uni
versity visited over Sunday with
home folks.
Ross Finley, near Pennsville, Wis
tied Sunday with Darl Finley and
family.
Harry Wainwright and family
visited Sunday at the Albert Bankes
home.
Miss Jewel Hearing who has been
in poor health for some time, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Goldie Bolyard has been in
poor health the past several weeks.
Miss Margaret Nelson of Zanes-
vile visited Sunday at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mel
son.
Harvey Penrod and family OF
Bear Run were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bankes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06

Bristol and Rural Dale, for the en-
joyment | get from the good old
Democrat.
(The paper Mrs. Berscht refers to
arrived o. X, and we have found it
very interesting. Many thanks
Editor.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
Morgan County Thursday May

and Mrs. VIM. Stegner and daughter,
and Ed Stegner and family were Fri
day night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
A. Stegner. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fow-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
Stockport Route Two

Watch your subscription date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Homer Lawrence returned TO
her home at Wooster, after spending
several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Smith Mrs. c. S.
Lawrence entertained Sunday in
honor of her husbands birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
O. Miller and children Wayne, Es-
ther, Edsel and Marie Ellen. Mrs.
Herman Downing and children Bet
ty, Norma, Russell and Helen
Eileen, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lawrence,
Miss Beulah McGregor, Misses Freda
and Edith Lawrence, F. A. Mahon
and Roy Lawrence. Clyde Wilson
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Brothers. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. McGregor very pleasant
Iy surprised their daughter, Miss
Beulah, Friday evening, in honor or
her 18th birthday. Those present
were Misses Lucy Scott, Edith Law
renee, Ila Greer, Mary Belle Fland-
ers, Bernice and Ruth Thorla, Mar
guerite Hardesty, Marlyn Downing,
jamie McGregor and Mrs. j. M. NC
Gregor, John Oglevee, John Wood
ward, Dale Greer, Delmer Wilson,
Dick Roberts, Lloyd Smith, Charley
Wilson, Gallon Mahon, Charles and
Price Bruner, Roy Lawrence and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer Wilson,. me
evening was spent in playing games,
after which ice cream and cake were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Melton,
Miss Dorothy Kenney and Earl
Moore of Akron, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer Wilson.
They were accompanied home Sum
day evening by Mrs. J. M. McGregor.
Misses Edith Lawrence and Beu-
lah McGregor and Dale Greer ana
Delmer Wilson spent Sunday after
noon at the Senecaville dam.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06

Ter of Bristol were also present
Miss Mary Wickersham returned
to Athens Sunday, from a brief visit
at her home here.
Evening star., 1937-01-04

the stay-at-home partridge berry
mother are sent to far places.
You will see many of the little gay
berries during each Christmas sea-
son. They have matured in time to
make gay showing for city folks. If
you have q festive Christmas wreath
decorated with partridge berries plant
them in q pot Of soil, keep them
watered and in a warm place, and see
what thrifty little plants you have by
next Spring. Plant them out in your
garden or give them to friend who
has just the right place for them.
Your bird friends will thank you
later on.
Not until next June or July can you
look for the white. fragrant flowers Of
this plant. They are found at the tip
Of the stem-twins. And twin red
berries will be found in the same spot
later on. These berries you will notice
have eight calyx teeth. which were
formed by the seed boxes of the twin
flowers sticking together. The un-
opened buds are always pink. the
flowers white.
The small leaves are veined in
greenish-white. They are round and
shiny, growing opposite on the stem.
and are evergreen. This does not
mean they never drop OF and are
aged. They are replaced when too
old to gather in fresh air and sun
shine for the mother plant. Leaves,
Evening star., 1937-01-04

as you know. are day and night
workers.
The partridge berry is q member
Of the Madder family. It has been a
friend since time began to the MI
grating birds, and also to the small
animals In its vicinity. Besides, it has
on many occasions furnished food for
its human brother, who perchance be-
came lost in the woods.
For q bit Of beauty in your garden,
try planting some partridge berries
about large rocks, or perhaps you are
lucky and have q Louder over which
the happy little plant may creep. In
years to come you will have rich.
deep green carpet with bright red
decorations through 1t during the
Winter and Spring. These will be re-
placed by fragrant white ones. Choose
just the right spot for your guest
remember her preferences.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-04

had been In the house at different
times and the chief problem Of the
police was to determine the time Of
the murder. The victim had been
walking through . reception hail to-
ward q staircase when he was shot
from behind. The bullet passed
through his body and by chance
pierced the minute and hour hands OF
large clock, pinning them together
and stopping the clock. Unfortunately
some unknown person had spun the
hands Of the clock 50 that police
couldn't see the exact time, although
they knew fairly closely because they
established the fact that the murder
had taken place between 5 and 8
o'clock. What was the exact time?
Saturdays Answer.
The parental command" came
from the father. who was also in the
room.
tCopyright. 1937J
Evening star., 1937-01-04
F|GH 7 IS MAPPED
BY WOMAN MAYOR.
Custer Test Is Sought in
] Court as She CIings to
office in Florida.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, January 4.
Mayor rene E. Armstrong sent her
legal staff into Circuit Court today to
test Gov. :5holtz's order removing her
and the city administration.
. The middle-aged housewife sought
extension pf an injunction which al
lowed her to cling to the Office last
week, despite mobilization of 200 Ma
tional Gu ardsmen to enforce the
custer.
Officials appointed by the Governor
TO take OF er the administration pre-
pared to ask that the protective order
be quasheo. Attorneys expected their
motion would bring a test of the legis-
iative act authorizing the Governor to
remove officers of Daytona Beach
alone of all Florida cities.
Supr eme Court Plea Due.
:. Observers looked for Harry Wilcox.
Sholtz-appp pinted mayor. and his group
to 60 stra1 ght to the State Supreme
Court in an effort to take the matter
out Of the hands of Circuit Judge Her.
bert Frederick. who granted the tenn
,porary Injunction Friday night while
Mrs. Arms trong's police force guarded
the City Hall against all comers.
Aiding Mrs. Armstrong; attorneys,
ironically. was John S. Byington, men,
Der of the Florida Legislature who
sponsored the act clothing the Gov
ernor with power to remove Daytona
Beach ficials if their expenditures
exceeded budget commitments.
Police still guarded the City Hall
which rem aimed closed on Mayor Arm
strong's order. The militia was dis
persed Friday night after Mrs. Arm
strong STAYED of election with the in
junction.
Succeeded Husband.
Mrs. Armstrong succeeded her hus-
band less than month after he re-
signed because he believed he might
be removed. Both she and Wilcox are
Democrats
81 Gov Shpltz, resting at Jacksonville
before he turns over his Office to a
successor ut tomorrow's Inauguration
said the custer was now in the hands
of the courts.
- The Injunction hearing was sched-
suled for 2 80 pm. eastern standard
rtime).
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Religi Gus Appeal Effective.

The native African is more prone
20 turn frpm his idols and fetishes to
Christianity or Mohammedansim
when told that man is the thing God
made the world for. 1T does man
good" says the African, Ito know God
loves him. it makes him proud too
much"
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Natures Children
Partridge Berry (Mitchella repens).

Their co-partners, the birds, trans
port them to new locations. The
bright red coat is spicy and really
delicious to eat. but it is colored and
spiced as a come on" for the birds.
And in this way the seed children of
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Brain Twizz1ers
nv PROF. 4. ID. FLINT

BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
TWIZZLER KINSLEY gives us the
basic facts Of one of the most
puzzling murder cases Of recent years,
which hinged upon peculiar clue.
A man had been murdered in his
palatial country home. Four suspects
Evening star., 1937-01-04
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

( you cannot miss seeing the Grim
. son jackets Of the dainty
partridge berry as you go
L through the open woods 1t is
resident Of such places and cannot
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-13

Certainly, whatever she does is
her business and nobody else's
Maybe tho young man in the case
really loves her and she realizes
it, and therefore is willing to
brave lot of publicity to keep
him.
Maybe
Pride Takes Precedence
The average woman, though,
knows that l. a man loves her
and wants her he will swim the
Hellespont or brave fire-eating
drag on to get her. He will sur
render everything but golf and
his favorite beverage. II he knows
that the woman he loves Is ex-
periencing the same cardiac dis
turbances, he will be turning some
sets instead of running In the OPP
posite direction.
For men will run after women,
but when a woman turns to wait
fer the pursuer to catch up, he
drops back u few hundred PAGES.
Let her signal him to come faster
while holding to her pace and he'll
never admit that she merely leads
the pursuit.
Love is an emotional mercury.
When we seek to clutch 1t, 1t
slithers across the floor and can
not be grasped. When we leave it
alore it stays quietly where it has
been placed.
true, 24-year- old Mr.. Brill did not
stay where he was placed. He be-
gan plans for pursuit of freedom.
However, the attempt to hold him to
a unsatisfactory bargain can hard
~ raise the rating of his brief-time
wife. First of all, it makes the issue
a publicized combat in which two
people are out to win. Pride is at
stake. And a man, while he may
suffer something for love, will en-
drre anything for pride!
Goading Man to Fight
When a woman is gay, friendly,
kind, sympathetic and not in the
least oLtrusive, the fact generally
registers with man. When she
waves goodbye calmly, he comes
back to see why she isn't making
a scene. He may miss the dram
atics.
But oh, when she resorts to
Amazonian tactics, she gives him
open warning, and subtle pursuit,
her choicest weapon, dulls its blade.
certainly there are reasons why
women fight to maintain the status
of wives in the homes Of the men
t.iey love. Sometimes the women
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-13
Have Good Vocabulary To
Make A Hit

Cecily keeps Bob fascinated on
their all-day outing. Her spright-
1y vocabulary's the secret of her
charm.
She's never inane with Eyes, It's
pretty country" She speaks of
things that please her, uses bright,
vivid words: See that rambling
white farmhouse, the pink roses
clambering over the porch?"
She doesn't irritate either by
punctuating her talk with get me?"
or "see what mean?"
About slipshod errors, Cecily's
even more careful. If she says "aw-
full hot" for lawfully hot" plenty
food" for plenty of food" she
knows in an hour or two her talk
will seem all blunders.
AS for strained attempts to be
snappy-"nerts," "scram" never,
says Cecily.
Have a good vocabulary If you'd
make and keep friends. Our 81
page booklet tells how to choose
right words, check errors, put per-
sonality in your talk.
Send loo for your copy Of HOW
TO IMPROVE YOUR VOCABU-
Larry to the Waterbury Democrat
Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain
" your NAME, ADDRESS, and the
NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-13

A COMMON DEFICIENCY STATE
A great many persons whose
health is "below par" have no par
ticular ailment, no organic" trouble
as the old time doctor would say, yet
complain of symptoms nevertheless
and are certainly not wen. Once
some leading" doctor has made a
thorough examination and found mo
organic trouble" these patients are
likely to experiment for a time with
remedies they hope win strengthen
their nerves" or improve their
circulation" or build up their
"blood" or free their system from
hypothetical 'toxic wastes" Having
tried every promising nostrufn in
sight, they turn to freak remedies
or strange dietS-and are as likely
to find relief in that was as In any
other.
These birds are themselves partly
to blame. They present such varied
and confusing assortments of symp-
toms that it takes veritable master
of pathological physiology to read
them with any degree Of certainty.
And now two at given time COIN
eide in their symptoms. Probably
that's why so many of them succumb
to the nervous" and toxic" obses-
SionS.
Weakness and fatigue not relieved
by rest. Weakness in the legs after
moderate exertion. Generalized ten
derness, especially in the calves or
behind the knees. Complaints of
pain or tingling or numb spots or a
sensation Of quivering in the legs
sensations similar to those felt by
patients developing alcoholic or ar
senical neuritis. Spells of numbness
in arms or legs. Habitual constipa-
ton and constant taking of physic.
Poor digestion and poor assimila-
ton. Appetite from fair to indif-
ferent or poor. Poor circulation,
perhaps palpitation and shortness OF
breath on slight exertion. Tongue
looks red and smooth and shows less
than the normal fur or coating and
often indentations Of the teeth. Of
ten the tongue or mouth is unduly
sensitive to "acid fruits. Swellings
in the legs or slight edema or drepsy
in feet and ankles. Bradycardia
(slow pulse rate). If the blood sugar
test is made hyperglycemia (more
sugar than is normaD is likely to be
found-but not necessary diabetes
escape of sugar in urine).
On dismal day almost anybody
can imagine he has some of these
symptoms. Well, all right, maybe he
has. What I am going to tell here
will certainly do him no harm and
may do him some good. If I did moi
believe so I'd never mention all those
symptoms in a health column. Old
readers ought to know that.
Now want to suggest that what
ais many of these battling birds il
hypovitaminosis-B. In other word.
they do not get enough vitamin B
They needn't take my word for 1t
Let them treat themselves to ar
optimal ration Of vitamin B for 9