davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

We received. 237 business calls
trum out-of- valley visitors
were made lO8 persons were pres
IN, a. eight field demonstrations
.,afed and G3l letters seeking in
formation were received.
So its easy to see that agricul-
tmists here are wise to the many
valuable tips they can get from the
station which Specializes in expert
menting with crops and problems
that confront the farmer.
MAJOR PROJECTS
Throughout the year 1871 Goar
and his assistants were engaged
in 10 major projects.
/. Tile drainage Probably the
number one project of Importance
to the valley ever to be carried on,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

:t1t.n-
Alc.s t.' BE-. &u} I Oan sketch
it, HISTORY a.u ."iu- into a
detailed aNal}sIs ct i ~ carried
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

oUg BY staff members during tn
last year as an example of what is
being done BY the university here
IL the valley.
III 1903 the California leg.l.ation
passed u bill providing for TIE con-
suuction OF the Meloland station
TO be under the University of Cali
folaia agricultural extension serV-
ice
It was in 1910 that the Imper-
ial county board of supervisors pur-
chased the first l0-acre tract of
land to be used for experimental
farm work and by 1914 30 mere
acres had been added TO fill out the
original 40-acre plot. In l941 40
acres that adjoined the station were
purchased to bring the acreage up
to 80 where is stands today
BUILDING STARTED
In 1912 construction on the first
building on the farm began Build
ings on the land now included three
dwellings for staff members there
are now three men working at the
station besides superintendent
Gear and a part-time secretary, the
main office, a large barn and seV-
eral sheds to house tools and 9TH
er farm equipment.
Canals. buildings and their ac-
companying grounds take up four
of the 80 acres.
superintendent Goar, who is no"
in charge of work carried on, has
been connected with the station
since 1918. During the thirty years
of existence of the Meloland farm,
thousands of calls for advice by val
ley farmers and others have been
answered by the men at the sta
ton, all of whose salaries come from
the Golfers of the University of
California.
TYPICAL REPORT
Hare iS q tyDical YEARLY report
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

dtHtS. although ms; farmers hcr,
l..eaCy are Nel informed OF the
Work conducted by Superintendent;
l. q Goar ana his staff AZ the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
TOOLMEN AWAIT
 BUSY SCHEDULE
Three Games This Week for Mara's Charges;
 SOuthingtOn Here Wed.

Waterbury Tool Company's base ball nine will engage in a three game schedule of games this week according to an announcement made today by Rocco Mara, mana ger of the industrial aggregation, the only one of it's kind in the city. Two of the coming contests will be played on the road while the third and opening event of the week is tabled for Hamilton park Wednes- day night when the Browns Mea- dows crew will clash with Joe Fon- tana,s All-Southington array.
 In four games played to date the Toolers have won one and lost one in a two game series with the Thomaston Inter State leage club, dropped another to the Washington Hills of the City Amateur loop, and played a 2-2 tie with Tony Roman iello's hustling Aviglianese A. c.
 However, the Maramen have been strengthened within the past week by the addition of several new playeds including Palazzini, a catch CT! Loring Thomas, former Tribune A. c. chucker; Curly" Pichette, also late Tribe fixture; and sev- eral others. The Toolers are now making arrangements for 25-game schedule against any and all teams in Western Connecticut. A series with the crack Bridgeport Colored Giants is now in the course of com- pletion.
 The game Wednesday night at Hamilton park with All-Southington will be followed by a contest at Fuessenich park in Torrington on Thursday night with All-Torrington, and another on Friday night at Deland Field in Watertown against the Oakville Townies of the Gen. tral Connecticut league. The Toolers boast of 8 fine three man pitching staff in Charley Foster, Loring Thomas, and Buck" Magus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

man Harris halted the Sox with four blows for his 10th win as the As pshed over one run to win the nightcap in the 10th, 3-2.
 The Cincinnati Reds replaced the Giants in third place in the Na- tional league, scoring twice, 6-2 and 2-1 over the New Workers. Elmer Riddle held the Giants to eight hits with the help of Joe Beggs while Max Marshall drove in four runs in the opener. Crank Mccormick s fourth-inning homer with the bases empty provided the winning edge in the nightcap in which Paul Der ringer gave the Giants seven hits
 Brooklyn beat Pittsburg, 3-2 and 5-3. Joe Medwick's two doubles and 8 single sent in all of the Dodgers runs in the opener. Brooklyn belted Johnny Lanning from the box with three-run game-cinching rally in the third inning of the nightcap.
 The Braves rapped Johnny Beaz- ley for nine hits, scoring four runs in the second, taking the first game of double bill from the Cardinals, 5-2. St. Louis cracked through against Jim Wallace for three in the fourth and two more in the sixth and won the nightcap, 5-3.
 Tommy Hughes and Frank Hoerst pitched the Phils to a twin win over the Cubs, 4-3 and 6-1. Hughes stopped the Bruins with six hits for his sixth victory in the first game. Hoerst scattered 10 blows well enough to win his fourth in the nightcap. Merrill Maay singled home the winning run in the ninth inning of the opener. Chicago catcher Clyde Mccullough hit three homers in his first three trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
CtyWi SoftbaH League Contests Tonight Postponet
NEW LONDON GETS
 "A. U. SWIM MEET

Los Angeles, runner-up in platform dive.
 Robert DeGroot of St. George Dragon Club of New York, 3rd place in indoor backstroke cham pionship.
 Mike Priano, Flatbush Boys Club of Brooklyn, 3rd place indoor indi- vidual medley championships and metropolitan champion at all strokes.
 Arne Ecrlepp of Minneapolis, A.C. Minnesota, the best distance swimmer in the middle west.
 Dave Lyon of Los Angeles now at Yale who placed 4th in the outdoor 100 meter event last year.
 w. Dannebaum the Yale captain who placed 4th in the indoor back stroke competition.
 Ohio State and Yale are sending strong units for the team cham pionships. Ohio State has entered Mark Fallansbee, strong backstroke swimmer, Jack Ryan from Worces- ter a great middle distance man, Don Schnabel and Jack Hill for the Charles Batterman and Frank Dempsey, outstanding divers with free style sprints. There is also a possibility that Benny Hayes and Bill Ryan, breaststroke stars will also be with the Ohio State group.
 New England entries will be head Club of Providence i nthe breast ed by Ed Nista of Wanskuk Boys stroke events, Hank Dunbar, diver from Amherst College and Leo Glannon, freestyle star from the Olneyville Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
S4OO,OOO IN PURSES
 OFFERED AT SARATOGA

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, July 27- (UP)-Despite the curtailing of spe- c!al train service and gasoline and rubber shortages, thoroughbred rac- ing, the sport which revitalizes this sleepy little town for one month each year, returns today for the 79th consecutive year.
 The outlook for racing at the spa this year seemed gloomy when gov ernment restrictions went into ef- feet but the Saratoga board of di- rectors voted unanimously to open the annual meeting.
 Approximately $400,000 will be distributed in purses during the 30- day meeting with a double feature on the opening day card - the $2O0O Added American Legion handicap and the $2O00- Added Flash stakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

An imposing entry list of aquatic stars from all parts of the country and Hawaii is steadily taking shape for the National A.A.U. swimming and diving championships sched- uled for August 7th, 8th, and 9th at Ocean Beach Park, New London, Conn.
 This will be the first time in the history of the meet that the events will be held in New England. The last time that the championships were held in the east was in 1925 at Philadelphia. Since that time they have been held regularly in the middle and far west. This year the championships were originally scheduled for Seattle, Washington but had to be cancelled because of the war restrictions enforced in the area. A subsequent bid by the city of New London gave the award to Ocean Beach Park.
 The following competitors have signif1ed their intention of enter ing to Lawrence J. Johnson, na- tional chairman of the swimming committee of the A.A.U.
 Adolf Keller, unattached of Chi cago, world record holder and back stroke champion as well as medley champion.
 Otto Jaretz, unattached of Chi cago, former 110 and 220 yard champion and record holder.
 Alan Ford of Panama Canal Zone, the sensational Yale fresh man indoor 220 yard champion.
 Jim Councilman of St. Louis, rep resenting Ohio State University and 22O yard breaststroke cham pion.
 Kiyoshi Nakama, of Maui Island, representing Ohio State, the Hawaii, representing Ohio State, the defending champion in the H. 500 meter and l mile event and the indoor champion at 1900 meters and 44O yards.
 Bill Smith of Alexander House A. c. Maui, Hawaii, defending champion in the 22O yards and 44O yards events and world record holde at 220 yards and 200 meters.
 Miller Anderson of Chicago rep resenting Ohio State, the indoor 3 meter diving champion.
 Howard Johnson, ex-Yale captain and intercollegiate champion and 2nd place winner in the A.A.U. in- door 100 yards.
 William Schmidt, of Yok, Penn, 2nd place indoor 220 yard breast stroke. Schmidt is considered one of the great school boy swimmers of the country.
 Sammy Le of Occidental College,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Morrison and D'Ambrosi; Jamele and D'Agostino. Umpire: Newell.
Standing
JUNIORS OUTFIT
 BUT WIN, 8 TO 6

Though outhit eight to seven the Waterbury Juniors defeated Hart ford 8 to 6, yesterday afternoon at Washington Park as Ray Davis famed nine in annexing another State League triumph.
 The game originally was slated for the Municipal Stadium as an aftermath of the 2Oth Century Clubs track meet, but when the latter event was cancelled Saturday night, due to many of the out-of- town stars being unable to get gas to come here: the battle scene was changed.
 Moore and McCastE:s" each got Swo niEs 1or the winners Nnile Arm. strong, visitors centerfielder and cleanup man, got three for four. The seventh inning was the turning. point for in this lucky frame the locals pushed over six runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
BEATS
 THOMASTON S-4
Amenia Outscores Litch. field While MiIletOn WaI-
 lOps Winsted TOwnies

Thomaston, July 27 - Lakeville pounded out an to triumph over Thomaston yesterday and the win, coupled with Litchfield's loss to Amenia, boosted the visitors up into the Interstate Leagues second rung.
 Winsted, July 27-The local entry in the Interstate circuit absorbed a 12 to l beating yesterday at the hands of the Millerton, N. Y, nine. The victory, their sixth in 10 games, moved the visitors into fourth place.
 Norfolk, July 27 The Canaan nine walloped Norfolk by score of F to Sunday and increased its lead in the Interstate League when its two closest rivals were up- set.
 Litchfield. July 27-The Litch- field nine was handed it's fourth setback of the interstate Leagut slate Sunday when the Amenia. N Y, tossers scored 3 to 1 victory on the local diamond The resule dropped the locals down to thir@ place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
RED SOX SLUMP AS BROWNS WIN FAVOR OF FANS
StLOuis Only Three Games From Second in Amer-
 iCan League
BY PAUL sCHEFFELs

OmAte0 Ere9S Se2K1 correspondent
 New York, July 2T-(UP)-It wa. difficult to determine what amazed baseball people more today, the ra- pid. rise of the St. Louis Browns or the equally fast fadeout of the Bos- ton Red Sox.
 It seems like only a few days ago that the Browns were staggering around in the second division of the American league while the Red SoS were starting talk of the first Fen way Park pennant since 1918 by pulling up to within three games oi the pace-setting New York Yankees
 All that has changed with bewil- dering rapidity. The Browns, under the willy Luke Sewel have staged one of the greatest winning spurts in the clubs history. Paced by the revived hitting of outfielder Chet Laabs and the potent pitching oi a quartet of veterans, St. Loui: has scored 18 victories in 25 starts and is now perched silidly in fourth place, only three games away from second.
 LaabS has smacked 19 homers two less than Ted Williams the major league leader, and Johnny Niggeling, Al Hollingsworth, Elden Auker and George Caster are giving Sewell the pitchin he prayed for Nigeling has won four in a row anc 10 for the year, Hollingsworth has clicked for seven winS-includine three of his last four-against three losses, Auker has chalked up Il tri- umphs and Caster, serving chiefly as relief pitcher, has won siz against only one defeat.
 The Red Sox, who dropped E games behind the Yankee yesterday when they bowed twice to the Browns, 9-2 and 4-3, have lost F of their last IT. It's difficult to alibi the Red Sox' slump. Williams is belting the ball and leading both leagues in four batting departments. and Tex Hughson and Charley Wag- ner have been pitching well.
 Perhaps their downfall began July 3 when the Yankees slapped them down after they had climbed to within three games of the top. And perhaps the individual failure ot Dick Newsome has helped. Newsome, who won 19 last year, has lost five in a row and seven for the year Four of his failures have been by one-run defeats, however.
 The Browns slammed seven runs across in the first two innings as Denny Galehouse held the Red Sox to four hits in the first game Charley Wagner gave up the night caps deciding run in the ninth. Ted williams hit two homers, one in each game.
 The Yankees made 1t three straight over Detroit with 8 5-2 tri- umph. Red Ruffing limited the Bengals to seven hits for his 10th win and Charley Keller hit brace of four-baggers for the Tanks.
 Sid Hudson survived several rough spots to bring the Senators 8 20 win over Cleveland in the opener of a doubleheader but the Indians bounced back with a 14-hit assault to take the nightcap 7-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
DUSTY CIRCUIT
 ASSUMING PLAY
 TOMORROW MITE
Eight Games in National and American Listed;
 Mattatucks Get Bye

Four contests were scheduled this evening in the City-Wide Softball league, but the heavy rains early this morning which were followed by intermittent showers made the playing fields risky and the entire slate was called of by President Johnny Thompson at noon.
 The Cadets and Oakville, War riors and Walsh Alumni, Hoboes and Walnut A. c. and Bucks Hill and Bombers were scheduled op- ponents.
 With hopes of good weather to- morrow, 16 teams in the American and National divisions of the h. dustrial Softball league will show in eight contests at various parks. The schedule will be as follows
 National League
 Benrus vs. Somers Brass, Wash ington 1, Kenny.
 Waterbury Tool vs. Chase Office, Fulton 1. Greece.
 Waterbury Button vs. Waterbury Manufacturing. Fulton 2, Gladney. American Brass vs. Farrel, Ham, ilton 2, Crichton.
 American League
 Brock Hall vs. Waterbury Clock, Waterville 2, Gerace.
 Plume Atwood vs. Scovill, Ham, ilton 1, Bianco.
 Manville vs. Lux, Waterville 1, Stance.
 Paper Box vs. French, Hopeville 1, Russell.
 Mattatuck-Bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
ST. FRANCIS CYO
 TOPS WATERVILLE
O'Dea HurIs Three Hit Ball as St. MichaeI's Bow,
 } to 2

St. Francis Xavier's CYO team de- defeated St. Michael's of Waterville, 3 to 2, yesterday at Waterville park thanks to three hit pitching by Hank ODea and some heavy hitting by Cousey who whacked a triple and single in four trips. The score by innings: r h e St. Francis .... O02 900 O1-3 8 2 St. Michael's ... 900 200 0-2 3 l
 O'Dea and Cousey; Bowes and Garrity..
 Other Games St. Johns ..... O02 OO5 or 6 0 Sacred Heart ... 900 900 1-1 3
 Neverdowski and Descoteaux; R. Reardon and J. Reardon. Umpire: Napoli.
 Sts. Peter-Paul .112 034 0-11 10 4 Mount Carmel 900 O01 1-7 5 4
 Shembriswas and Adams; Spino and Giam. Umpire Napoh. Immaculate. . .001 O10 3-5 ' 4 St. Lucys ...... 001 100 2-4 5 1
 Morrison and D'Ambrosi; Jamele and D'Agostino. Umpire: Newell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Oakville; 12, Meriden; 2. Oakville; 6, Meridcn; 2 New Milford; F, Winsted; 2. Highlanders; 10, New Preston; O. Bristol Endees; IA, Bristol Town
 les; 4.
 Bristol Townies; 8, Bristol
 Endees; 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 2 (1st). Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh (2nd). Cincinnati 6, New York 2 (1st). Cincinnati 2, New York (2nd). Boston 5, St. Louis ? (1s). St. Louis 5, Boston (2nd). Philadelphia {, Chicago 3 (1st). Philadelphia 6, Chicago l (2nd).
 Games Today St. Louis at Brooklyn (3:00). Chicago at New York (3:0O). Cincinnati at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

Runs batted in-Keller 2, Ruffng, Hemsley, Hassett, York, Higgins. Two-base hits-Bloodworth. Rolfe, Heinrich. Home runs-Keller 2. Stol- en Rizzuto, Gordon. Sacrifice Harris. Left on bases-New York 12, Detroit 6. Bases on balls-off Ruffing 2, Trout 1, Benton 4. Struck out-by Trout 4, Benton 1. Hits off Trout, in innings; Benton, 3 in 2. Passed ball-Tebbetts. Losing pitcher-Trout. Umpires-Summers Pipgras ands Passrella. Time of game-2:02. Attendance-26,341.
 Chicago shaded Philadelphia, 2-1, Ted Lyons scattering eight hits in the opener of doubleheader. Lu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Games Today

Jersey City at Toronto (night). Newark at Rochester (night). Baltimore at Bufftlo @, night. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
THRIVES ON ACTIVITY

Doublerab, hailed as the champion of sprint horses, has competed in fifty-one races within the last eighteen months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
National League
OAKVILLE ANNEXES
 SUNDAY TWIN BILL

Georgie Pierce's Oakville team, a double header winner yesterday, went into tie with the Bristol Townies for first place in the Gen. tral League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Games Today 
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

UUMGN ItNIGTUWy Newark 8, Toronto ' Qst). Toronto 4, Newark 3 (2nd). Jersey City 3, Montreal 0 (1st). Jersey City 4, Montreal (2nd). Syracuse 6, Buffalo (Sst, 12 inns, Baltimore 9, Rochester 8 (1st). Rochester 13, Baltimore (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGIJE

Chicago (olsen 6-N at New York Schumacher 7-D-3 p. m.-EWT. St. Louis (White 4-4) at Brook lyn (French 11-D-3 p. m.-EWT. Cincinnati (Starr 12-D at Phila- delphia (Melton 7-9)-3:l5 p. m.- EWT.
 (only Games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 5, Detroit 2. St. Louis g, Boston (sD. St. Louis 4, Boston (2nd). Washington 2, Cleveland 0 Gst). Cleveland z, Washington l (2nd). Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1 Gst). Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2 (2nd).
 Games Today New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
(only Games Scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Breuer 4-b) at ChI- cago (smith 2-16)--4 p. m.-EWT,
 Boston (IIughson 1O-3) at Cleve- land (kiluar 6-el-A u- pA-EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

a-baLIeu TOT lTOuI III tlh.
 b-Batted for Hitchcock in 9th. New York :. 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 O-5 Detroit ... 0 % 002 0 O-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

FIRST WATERBURY SHOWING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Rigid Tire Plan
To Save Rubber

WASHINGTON, Feb : (INS)
In an effort TO save 10000 ton,
Of crude ruhhcr annually. the Wal
Production Board has decided Il
have all tires manufactured under
rigid government specifications.
Officials announced today that
reclaimed rubber, Of which there
is an adequate supply at present
will be used in all types of tires
except these er ai4,PlaHes.-----
Use of crude rubber Will be re-
duccd materially under the
specifications, which soon will he
given To manufacturers. At n
later date If supplies Of reclaimed
rubber dwlndlc and crude rubber
becomes more difficult TO acquire
n may be necessary 10 restrict
the use Of rubber 10 essential
products only.
For the present II IS expected
the crude rubber content Of tires
used on farm implements viii he
reduced by 30 10 20 per cent
Military truck tires may contain
10 per cent less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
j. 5. Grand Jury
ProbesCurbon
Artificial Rubber
By W. W. CHAPLIN

cop,rrr, lei? international News Service
j. NEW YORK. Feb. : Amid
wartime precautions Of secrecy a.
to the Identity of witnesses called
and testimony given, a federal
grand iup today began nm IN
veStigation of deals whereby Ger
manys Nazi-controllcd Chemica
and dye trust is alleged 10 have
blocked production of SlnthetI>
rubber IN this country
Particularly under scrutiny hN
the grand Jury are various ntrl-
cate patent and research agree
mcntS between the Standard oil
Company OF New Jersey and !. G.
Farbcnndu>ruc gigantic German
chemical and dye combine, with
regard 10 various processes for
OF synthetic rubber.
!. G.. FarboninduStric has been
engaged for some time in large
scale production of synthetic
rubber for the German war ma
chime, thereby making II Virtually
independent of natural rubber
imports.
ON the other hand synthetic
rubber production IN the United
States has been delayed 50 long
IT IS still in the infancy stage a.
a time when the country faces a
critical rubber shortage for war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CsIOmel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin TO Go

The liver should pour pints OF bile Juice
into your bowels every day. IL this bile 10
not flowing freely. your food may not di-
gest. IL may just decay in the bowels Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
II takes those good old Carriers Little
Liver Pills 10 get these ? pints OF bile how-
ing freely TO make you feel up and up
Get y package today. Take as directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. Toe and 26e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Tire RdtionerS
Tire Of Pleas by
THe|ess Drivers
n, IANr sCHrRMERHoRN

When IFS time 10 retire the
word make, him ,huddcr' Herbert
Schmidt 81 thc Wayne County
Tire Board office feels ne has
earned n good nights nest.
In fact unless he gets a good
NIGHT, rest he's unable 10 cope
with Detroit automobile owners
who storm tho Office gates ln ne
COUNTY Building wanting permits
l. buy ueW tires.
Most at these applicants schmidt
crret, with understanding SYM
p4thv ,ms own tires have gone
~ 0l0 milcs and be can't M HIM
self into iry OF thr claNslilca'lon>
that permit nov ones
Just OH EXAMPLE
"Here'> poor guy" he'll toll
Won who bought new truck
without tires. Now he wants an
order for new tires and although
his particular trucking business
f. entitled IN huy them. he hasn't
anV old tires 10 turn in. Hen
have 10 get "A satisfactory afti-
daVit stating why he cannon
surrender the old tires before we
can do business with him.
ClerCNr7on must remain ircie>>
under tho present tire rahoninE
provisions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Air Births
Clippers Bringing Expectant
Mothers 10 Mainland

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb ; CUP).
an-American's Pacific clippers
have been equipped TO serve as
maternity wards be-
cause many eXpcctant mothers are
returning 10 the mainland, the
company disclosed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
WINTER VITAMINS

khSEl MALT, HALlBuT OIL, Of. ,......si.ss
LVc. BlExk TABLETS, i2os. ..........si.is
I've. oL.WTUM CAPSULES, ass ......... $50
STEARhs' A.B.D.e CAPSULES, $50, .sa1s
sTEARRs' HALIBUT OIL CAPS, PLAIN, ioo.sI.l2
PARkE'DAvIs AsooL Caps. Improved, 1000, s2.ss
PARkE.pAvIs ABooL & C CAPS, zoos .s4.ss
PARkE.pAvIs AALIvER OIL CAPS, zoos. .si1s
ABBoTTs A.B.p.e, CAPSULES, zoos Sass
ABBoTTs VITA KAPs, 100. ...........sA7s
soUiBB vITAMIR 3 COMPLEX, 100. :. .ssas
sQuIBB vlTAMIn 3 Complex Syrup, u o. sass
UPJoHk's COD LIVER OIL, pint .Si.ss
WHITES MULTI BETA LIQUID, 10 co sac