davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
BerzeIius' Discoveries Began Modern Chemistry

IOSI ZGtiIlS OlSCOVSIISS
 Began Modern Chemistry lCHEMISTRY has become SO im- portant a part of modern life, so integral part of everyday necessities that it goes practically Iunnoticed. But the "ersatz" of jtoday's economics, the munitions of 1940's wars, the high-power fuels of bombing planes find a common chemical ancestry in the discoveries of. Baron Johann Jakob Berzelius, 18th century chemist pictured on the Swedish stamp above. Berzelius was the father" of inorganic chemistry. John Dalton had advanced the atomic theory of matter which forms the basis of modern chem istry. Berzelius elaborated that theory, placed it on a firm, quan- titative basis.
 To Berzelius, too, is credited discovery of new elements, sele- nium, thorium and cerium. Many of the>analytica1 processes he de- vised are still in use. The chem ical symbols, familiar to every student. were originated by him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
Cn AaaalIM Cn nACNEnS $
BIRDS OF WAR

BIRDS OF WAR
 This European war has largely been a contest of rival air forces. Listed here are the names of five types of airships with which you should be familiar. Can you tell which nation each is used by, some thing of its purpose-whether it is a fighter plane, bomber, or what? l. Blenheim.
 2. Stuka.
 3. Skua.
 4. Hurricane.
 5. Messerschmitt.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31

YESTERDAY: Sidney learns moro of Adams unusual actions from Togi. In his anger, LangdOn had locked himself in the Jungle. TOgi watched him take a gun from the rack, aim 1t. Later, Sid- ney trails a man through the woods, watches him climb 8 tree. The man comes sliding down, drops to the ground.
 = sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31

THE MAN IN THE TREE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13
Benton Lake
Black Butte

o. B. Garfield Govt No GEL SEA NE4 21-l7N-24E
o. B. Canfeld-Govt No Sc SCI NE5 2I-17N-24E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13
kevin-SunburSt Field
1870 COulpletions

Adams Hesla- AdcA6anus No 6 SEA SEa 2l-3s-2W
Beardslee-Swears No u CSL SCI NW3 9-35-2W
Beardslee-Swears No Is GEL SCI RWA 935-2W
Big WeSt-Dahlqust No Is CSL SEA SET 2l-35-3W
Big WeSt-Dahlquist No Is CSL NWa Me- 2s-35-3W
Big West-Eningson No. l NV SEA SW3 l4-35-3w
Big WeSt-Ellngson No. CIVIL SEA SW3 l4-35-SW
Coolidge & Coolidge -AGcCurdy No NE NWl NW4 IL:
Coolidge e. Coolidge-Shaw No. Sc NE NEl 1862
Coolidge & Coolidge McCurdy No 3 Sc Nv3 SWa 2-35
Coolidge & Cool1dge-Shaw No. NV Me- NE4 $685.
Coolidge & Coolidge-S State No. SW NV NWa 80;
Crumley & Sons-Fryberger No Is GEL SE3 SW4 24-35
Frazer q Smith-Van Note No. CNL SWi NW3 $685.:
Fulton-Pet.- Thompson No CJL SW3 Me- 2s-ss-3W
O. q A. Goeddertz No Is GEL NE3 SEA 23-35-3W
@ g. A-Alrich No c NW3 NE3 26-35-3W
Imperial Craig-GauSs No. 2 c SEA NW3 l8-35-IW
Mosby- Peterson No. 3 Sc NE4 SEA 7-3S-2W
Pfabe- Engleking ct al-Boyce No Me- NEl 27-36-2N
Prevol & achievement No. 5 Sc NW3 SWi 1858
Rimrock-Schmidt No. Sw SEA NWs 2e-35-3W
Rmrock-Schmidt No SW NE4 NW4 29-35-3W
Smith Barth No SW SEA NW3 13-S5-2W
Superior Hausen No c NEa NEa 11-35-3W
Toles- Blumberg No l NE NE3 NE3 32-35-3W
Vanderpas-Cedar Greek No. 7 CIVIL SW3 Sci 3l-35-l'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13
Cut Bank Oil Field
1910 Compilations


anti 10
Cobtchuri c 50-37N-4W Bbl 1850
Cobb Vandemark No c SCI Me- 3535-6W IS BbL 28le
Cobb Waberger No NE SEA 3535-6W u Bbl 2797
Cobb Waberger No 6 35-35-6W 2785
Consolidated Bb
Glacier 1880
Glacier 3
Glacier
Glacier Production 2t2f-5W
Glacier Bb
Glacier PToductionA
Glacier
Glacier Producion-Van SW3 Bh
Glacier Production SET 4-325W
Glacier Production 3045
Helmac Trust
Jeries- Exchange ! c NW3 34-35-6W
Kately AgentKaner / cNL SEA NE3 5346W BbI
c Shove
Santa Rita ?
santa Rita Rasmussen No NWl SEA 32-335W
1 c
Sahl 20-35-5W
Rita Tribal No NWa l5-35N-6W
4 c
Sc
Santa Rita Milestone No c 27-35-6W
Connolly 3l-34-oN
Iarrant-State No 36-34-6W
II
10
Texaco-Tweedy C
Section
Wilkinson Allotted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13
BertheLOte Dome

Acne Pet.-Berthelote No. ! SW SWs NEa 24-36-1E
Anaconda Pet-Berthelote No. SW SW4 NE4 1886 De
Black Gold-PeteTsen NO l Sc SW3 NW3 3O-36-2E
Black Gold-Cyr. No. l NE NW3 SW4 3O-36-2E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Agen-Goeddertz No 2 NE NW3 23-35-3W 10 Bb 1870
Aronow Ellngson l4-33W Rig
Beardlee-U S Rig
Big West-Elhngm l4-35-3W Bb IE3
Black No 1881
Black Label-State 1850
Phoenix No / NV1
Coolidge & Coolidge Adaley SW NE3 3l-36-l 100
Coolidge A No
Coolidge & CooldgeState No NE SEA 36-36-2W Rig
Crumley & Sons-F rybegr No SEA 2s5-3w
Cumley & 40
Halter No. c NE3 SEA I7-35-2W Dry 1913
Entied-zachor No. CSL NW3 20-35W 20 Bb 1910
GoSsettBIgen l 6-34-3W
Goedder -Goeddertz SW3 OIL 1898
g
No c
Kippen OH GasSolberg Location
Lion Haugen No. 5 NV 11-35-3W 1880
MeekAdayy No l. Sc 5-34-3W Location
Morton Shaw-Eningson Oil 1870
& Re- Morton No I3-34-2W
Nerstad- Hugh No. NV I1-S5-3W rs Bbl i845
NepStad ct al Haugen No SW SW3 2-35-3W
Oien- Engemoen NV 14-35-2W 1885
Pacific National OnsGovt No Location
! c
Sorrel- Ward No l @ NEa NW3 1-34-4W Studded
Silver Oils Ltd FIaskin 25-36-2W 1900
No C
um-Ar l7lOl
1881
fc-How No
Twin Fields-U.
u.
YeaeyShaw NV 35-36-2W
New Observation-Disclosures
Big t-Dahlqrdst 5OOI
Coolidge & Coolidge
Enfeld-za No 3 G NW3 NWa 20-35-1W 1901
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13
BOW e ArrOW

slbaugh No. 1 SW4 Swl l2-37-1W
Gas Corp Campbell No. l C NW3 NE4 l9-37N-I
Gas Corp CLARK No 2 c SEA SW3 24-37N-1W
Gas Corp Riehlbauch No l NWs SEA 1887
Gas Corp-Clark No. 1
Gas Corp-Kyle No. 1 SEA Sw4 1s-S7-1E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb-Tetrud No NE NEl NEl 24-37-5w
Glacier Production Bonnet No. C NW3 SCI 4-32-5W
Glacier Production Dahlquist Unit No. NW3 l234-5W
Glacier Production Hall No 3 c NWi SEA 35-36-6W
Glacier Production MILESTONE No. 3 SCI NW3 8-33-5W
Glacier Production Yunck Unit No CNL Sec 2-34-5W
Glacier Production Coburn Unit No CSL NW3 NE3 9335V
Montana Headlight Brtton No NV SW3 SEA 1I-34-6W
Pardu-TTibal III No 4 NE NE1 NE3 7-32-5W
Santa Rita-Government 078744B No SW3 NE3 7-32-5W
Santa Rita-Tribal No. IL NE NE3 NEl l6-35-6W
rarrant-BaTnes Butler No CNWl sea- l5-34-6W
Steele Greek Prod-Carman No. Sc SEA SWa 19-34-5W
Tarrant-Hope NO 3 NE4 Is-34-5W
Texaco Unit Nine No. 8 C NW3 NEl s-32-5w
Iexaco-B Bonnet No. NEa SEA 8-32-5W
Texaco-State No NW4 SW4 ls-32-5W
Iexaco-Unit II No 3 CIVIL SW1 NW3 I1-35-6W
Texaco Hnkle No NE NW3 NE4 2-34-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

West-Dahlquis
Enfield achor No G NW3 NW3 20351W 10
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13
Winifred District

SEND IN CONTRIBUTION TO THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13
Active Oil and Gas Fields
BGker-GLendiUe

Montana-Dakota Utilities No l NEl NWa 17-4N-62E
M0ntana-Dakota Utilities Beaver No. NE3 Sw3 Bangle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
POLI'S

John Ford's production of "The Long Voyage Home" based on Eugene O'Neill's famous four-one- act plays, opens a four-day engage ment today at the Loew's Pon the- ater.
 The cast is studded with out standing screen personalities, with John Wayne. Thomas Mitchell and Ian Hutner appearing in the princi- pal Starrig roles, while the featured cast includes Wilfrid Lawson, Barry Fitzgerald, Arthur Shields, Mildred Natwick, Carmen Morales, Ward Bond, John Qualen and J. M. Kerri- gan.
 Briefly, the story of "The Long Voyage Home" is a lusty, drama filled sea tale of stout-hearted men whose heroiSm and bravery often rmins unsung but is neverthless startling and sensational. Most of the thrilling action unwinds aboard the S.S. Glencairn, British tramp streamer. en route to England after long vayage with calls in the Caribbean and at American ports As the individual life dramas of the motley personalities are developed, the action of the story swings into high gear and one of the biggest scenes involves Ian Hunter, a Brit isher of obviously superior breeding and intelligence, who apparently is trying to drown his memories in drink. But personal stories are for. gotten when fierce bombing raid strikes terror aboard ship by virtue of the fact that the boat is loaded with TINT.
 On the same program Is another smash hit, the uncenSored story of Behind the News" packed with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
WE, THE WOMEN
-----WE THE WOMEN Army Wives Seem To Fear Blondes More Than Bombs

|date with my husband" she said.
 So the Ohio women who are liv- ing in the vicinity of the camp while their husbands are in train- ing have decided to take this "mili- tary matter" into then own hands EMBATTLED SPOUsES
 Hospitable hostesses or not, they are going to protect the rights of wives who are still back in Ohio keeping home fires buring. It will be a kind of female Vigilante group and woe be to the errant husband.
 Funny Uncle Sam let himself in for that kind of wife trouble. He ought to know more about women than that. Call their men in the name of National DefenSe-and they cooperate. Get into a war-and they believe their men should fight.
 But suggest making camp life and a married man more compatible by getting him a date now and then, and the wives rebel.
 They seem far more afraid for their husbands to meet blondes than bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
Caroline Chatfield Sqvs 7oda1
Man Can't Hinge Hope of Success on Romance With Eirl
- a1AAasA . G~oM oMa

Man Can't Hinge Hope of Success on Romance With Girl.
 Bad enough for school girl to start life believing that romantic schooboy thing intestinal fortude he it. but depends his girl friend romantic twrl But he 1t ctch to lean He take pride his girls beauty brains and
 Inspiration But he cannot depend her to undwte his brans ability ambition
  questions about his accomplishments lie within him. Though there's denying that affairs have little to with the ultimate outcome of his
 college sophomore grips letter shows.
 Nss Chathed I've been going with this girl for Without September everything writes books take listen professor didn't hear spoken If this keeps college"
 Young doubt everybody that's disappointed
 
 capacity take it. What? Throw chance college Just to check home you do force yourself to do the wouldn't be giving her the positive that should you up for all time?
 Courage disappointment Hard work is the best for And the hard frequent other t CAROLINE GARFIELD r.csieS: po1,dS ss, cons"n - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
In The Local Theaters

is intensely dramatic and gives her 8 fine opportunity to display her outstanding talents as a first rate Thespian.
 Victor Mature, well known as a new Hal Roach star, plays the male lead in the film, and for the first time is seen in a romantic, rather than heavy role.
 On the same big show is. an up- roarious comedy, Christmas Tn July" co-starring Dick Powell and Ellen Drew. The picture is a riot of fun from start to finish and con- cerns itself with a young clerk lifted right out of his ledgers by $25, ,00O prize in slogan-writing contest.
 Coming to the Strand on Wednes- day is gala Christmas Day show with Santa Fe Trail' as the head liner. The new action epic co-stars Errol Flynn and Olivia De Havil- land. The second big holiday treat will be "She Couldn't Say No" with Roger Pryor and Eve Arden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21

| The American Contract Bridge League has a splendid unit in Columbus, and their committee wanted to know if the League would consider an invitation from Colum- bus for the 1941 National Cham pionships Tournament. After seeing the great interest in duplicate bridge among the various clubs in Columbus and the caliber of bridge played there, I was pleased to ac- cept their invitation for presenta- ton to the Leagues executive com- mittee.
 pr. Mark has been member of the board of governors of the league for a number of years. I have played against him on numer- ous occasions, but this was my first opportunity to play with him as partner, and I was gratified when we won top score. One of the hands that helped us win. was this inter- esting slam contract. The doctor handled it in splendid shape in or der to make the dif1icult contract I had put him into.
 He won the opening lead with the heart ace, cashed the two top clubs, then led a diamond to cash dummy's tops. On the second dia- mond South let go his small club.
 Now trump was led from dunn my and West made good play by holding oil. Seeing this danger, the doctor led the jack of clubs from dummy. which East was forced to ruff, South over-ruffed and led a second trump, dropping the last two adverse trumps together.
 Note that the contract could have been lost, had pr. Mark led sec ond trump after holding the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21

thrilling adventures, and featuring Lloyd Nolen and Marjorie Weaver. An extra added attraction on the program will be the Louis Mccoy fight pictures, round by round, blow by blow.
 A gala stage and screen show has been booked in at the Loew Poi theater for one performance only, at a special midnight preview on Tuesday, Dec. S1, which Is New eYar's Eve. Make your plans now to make up theater party and at- tend this happy celebration. Tickets are now on sale at the box ofiice- get them early and avoid the last minute rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
Ms. s.Sa"4
VIvACIOUS YOUNG COTTON DRESS
PATTERN 276

Calling all smart "home-girls" "- to year round dressI Pattern 276 | has such attractive, spirited style and such crisply tailored lines that, made in a colorful cotton fabric, It will be a perfect housedress now and you'll use it later on as gay summer sports frock. There are so many striking features to this young Claire Tilden style. That higher than-usual, peaked waist seam leaves your hips Sleek and slim. The two-Section skirt has nght-heart- ed flare to it. A sash from the side seams ties in back. You'll like the front bodice buttoning to the waist for its convenience in letting you in and our quickly and for its becoming effect. The collar is op- tional but most flattering, especially if you decide to have 1t in a bril- liant contrast, perhaps with trim cuffs to match. Add the pointed pockets for smart "extra" fashion notes, and use big. brightly colored buttons. Even though you're not very skillfuI with the needle, 1t will take you just one ,. two three to stitch up this trim frock, with the Sew Chart for the shortcut tips.
 Pattern 276 is cut in misses and women,s sizes 12, IA. l6, IS, 20, 30, g, 34, 36 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3 Ia yards 35 inch fabric and 5-8 yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
MagicI Cigar Stands Up
 At Command From You

How the crowd loves it when you pull this clever trickl They can't for the life of them figure out how you keep the cigar balanced on the derby-defying gravity!
 But you, of course, know a sinl- pie little secret. What Is it2 See if this gives you hint. You've borrowed the cigar and the derby from people in the au- dience. One hand holds up the der by. (And no one notices what this hand is up toD The other hand sets the cigar firmly on top the hat Stay therel" you command-pause and it stays!
 While they're all still gaping with amazement, show them another one "Smack-It," which is also easy to do.
 Spin a dime on the table, >smake 1t down with 8 small safety match box, lift the matchbox the dimes GONE! When they clamor to inspect the matchbox, fool them again-it's empty!
 Does the dime really disappear? Find out from our 32-page booklet. It's packed with magic tricks. Tells how to make eggs fly, red balloons change to blue, spirits drink water from tumbler. Gives lots more stunts you can do with cards, coins, matchsticks, sugar, cigars, whatnot.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of PROFESSIONAL TRICKS FOR | AMATEUR MAGICIANS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and the NAME of book | let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
STATE

Ending this evening at the War ner Bros. State theater is East of the River" with John Garfield Brenda Marshall and Marjorie Ram- beau; also Allan Jones and Nancy Kelly in One Night in the Tropics. With Victor Mature and Louise Platt sharing stellar honors and a strong supporting cast featuring Leo Carrillo, Bruce Cabot, Vivierlne Os- borne, Robert Barrat and Miles Mander, Hal Roach's sweeping sea epic, Captain Caution" will have its initial showing at the State starting tomorrow afternoon.
 The roaring action of battles on the high seas, the thrilling, smash ing action of two vessels fighting for supremacy is unfolded with ter- rife impact and amazing realism in this sweeping sea epic.
 The story revolves around the TO- nance and adventure in the lives of Victor Mature, portraying the title role, and Louise Platt, playing a high-spirited girl, who takes her fathers place as captain of the Olive Branch when he is killed in a sea battle. As Corunna, a daunt- less seafarer, Miss Platt is seen in her first starring role. a role which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
NEA Service Staff Writer


 A quick look around at any gath- ering proves conclusively that the majority of women spend fair amount of time on their hair, make mp, nails and figures Probably the fact that more of them aren't con- pleteW chic is due more to mis- management of that time than to any lack of desire to look well.
 It's mistake to spend so much time applying makeup that no extra minutes are left for clothes brushing or careful arrangement of 9 coiffure. The smart woman pays aIl expert for makeup lesson and then and there learns to apply cos meticS quickly as well as artistically. SHE LEARNS
 TO BUDGET TIME
 She budgets her free hours to al- low one evening or afternoon ses- sion a week, for pressing, replac- ing buttons, fixing hems, repairing wrist watch straps and shining shoes. As result, she never has to stop in the middle of getting dressed to repair her clothes, thereby cut Sing down on time allowed by mak- ing up and careful dressing.
 Whenever you see 8 woman who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
STRAND

Attractions coming to a close this evening at Warmers Strand Theater are Arise, My Love" co-starring Claudette Colbert and Ray Midland: also Cherokee Strip" with Richard Dix and Florence Rice.
 A full cargo of laughs make port at the Strand tomorrow afternoon when '"Tugboat Annie Sails Again" arrives at that theater for an en- gagement of three days.
 Norman Reilly Raine's characters, Tugboat Annie and her pet hate, Captain Bullwinkel, have long been delighting readers with their feuds. Walter De Leon,s screen play is based on these characters, who are portrayed on the screen by Marjorie Rambeau and Alan Hale.
 Tugboat Annie. played by Miss Rambeau, maintains that she's the best man" in the tugboat fieet des- pite her company's belief that she's through as a skipper. She's not through by any means and proves 1t when she lands a contract for the exclusive business of her boss big gest customer and thwarts her arch enemy. Captain Bullwinkel, from completing a scheme to throw her company into bankruptcy.
 The romance of the picture Is handled by Jane Wyman and Ron- aid Reagen, and a more likely young wosome would be hard to lind. Req. gan plays Eddie Kent, a young pro- tege of Annie's while Miss WyInan plays the spoiled young daughter of one of Annie's rich customers. Others in the cast include Clars ence Kolb, Charles Halton, Paul Hurst, Victor Kilian, Chill Wills and John Hamilton.
 From the war fronts of Poland, Finland, Norway. Belgium. France and other countries that have sllf- fered from the modern "blitzlriegS type of warfare comes the COG feature World Tn Flames. Be sur0 to see this sensational picture.
 Coming to'the Strand on Wednes. day is a grand Christmas show with The Mark of Zerro' starring Ty- rone Power as the headliner and Jane Withers in Youth VIII Be Served" as the second big hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21

l popular notion that . person win high blood pressure must present certain symptoms, such as vertigo or dizziness, full-blooded or plethoric appearance and complexion, etc. and be conscious of tlirohbing or pressure in the head or something of the kind. The truth is that per- sons with extremely high blood pres- sure seldom present such symptoms. In fact it is plumb silly for any layman to attempt to interpret his symptoms or to ascribe them to high or low blood pressure. No one ever suffers impairment of health from high or low blood pressure in- dependent of the condition of which the change in blood pressure is a manifestation or sign.
 It is not only foolish to worry about blood pressure but still more so to monkey with any remedy or treatment, medicinal, physical, die. tetic, which purports to correct or cure high or low pressure.
 Neither vitality nor fatigue is determined by blood pressure. Dr, Robinson ayers, but rather they are related to the individuals daily physical activity. In fact persons noted for endurance, vitality and well-being, trained athletes, farmers and other active groups, are also noted for their tendency to have low blood pressure.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Support
 In your exercises for prevention or cure of hernia you say always supporting the hernia or suspected hernia with the middle fingers etc. does this mean that one should remove truss when taking the exercise? (H. F.)
 AnsWer-Yes, but with care and without strain or lifting, and while lying down. When the exercise is finished, put on your truss again before you get up. Readers with her. mia . or threatened hernia, send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for monograph on Hernia. Monographs
 We have derived a great deal of health betterment from several of your excellent monographs, and would like to know of others on your list. (Mrs. J. c. L.)
 Answer-A partial list of mono graphs now available fololws. For any one, send stamped envelope bearing your address. If you want more than one, inclose ten cents for each three.
 1 Somersaults; Suffering; Chorea (St. Vitus' Dance); Group; Boils: Styes; Whooping Cough; Syphilis: Gonorrhea; Home Sanitation; Spray Infection; Sweating; omnia: Gargle for Singers and Speakers: Ichthyosis Alligator hide); Shingles (herpes zosteD; Canker sores: Vari- cose veins and ulcers; Acne (black- heads and pimples); Eczema; Foot Iich; Silvery Scale Disease (Psoria- sis); Relief for Allergy; Deafness and Head Noises; Belly Breathing.
 The Calcium Shortage; Iodin Ra- tion; Prostatic Obstruction: Tobacco Habit; Quinine in Modern Medicine: Piles; Leucorrhea; Hygiene for Girls and Women; Tumor, Displacement Cancer; Menopause; Hives; Why Have Headache; Hernia; Arthritis: Humidification; How to Gain 1 Weight.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col