davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-24

Who knows :: this may be the
Senator's year to win the pennant
the first in ten years!
But, every year has been a
Chestnut Farms Year" during the
past half century.
Yes-for more than 50 years
Chestnut Farms Milk has been an
outstanding favorite with Washing
ton housewives. That's because of
its consistently fine quality and de.
licious farm-fresh favor.
Today, more and more Chestnut
Farm customers are switching to
our Sealtest Vitamin ID" Milk. Thew
DON'T MISS JOAN DAVIS n
Evening star., 1944-04-24

II milady sews at all, she will find
1t easy to make this pinafore for
herself. The colorful embroideries
are just right to make a useful
thing lovely.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete instructions for making the
pinafore to your measure, and a
hot-iron transfer for the designs
shown.
Send II cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R-2094 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, Post
ONCE box 172, Station D, New York
3, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
FRESH ORANGE jelly
(serves 8; uses Y pkg.)

! envelope Knox v tsp. salt
Gelatine " cup orange Juice
cup hot water tbsp. lemon
Y cup sugar juice
Soften gelatine in \ cup coldwater.
Add sugar, salt, hot water; stir un-
til dissolved. Add orange and lemon
juice; mix well. Pour into mold
that has been rinsed in cold water.
Chill until firm. Unmold. Garnish
Evening star., 1944-04-24
CAP PROBLEM?
REQUESTED by 1t. A. r. c.,
WnShinnfnu

REQUESTED by 1t. A. r. C,
Washington.)
Here's plea for a solution to a
problem which will be emphasized
for thousands of servicemen with
the coming of hot weather!
The leather hat band and inner
straw mating of dress caps seem
to become sour from the continual
dampness of perspiration. Is there
any practical remedy for this sour
ness, or any way to prevent it in the
first place? fAnd that crack about
keeping your hair washed isn't
|enoughD Thanks from a million
|servicemen for a good answer tc
this one!
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Make Your Own Favored
Gelafine Dessert-EaSy!
with orange slices if desired.

with orange slices If desired.
IMPORTANT Be sure to use Knox
Gelatine. It is pure, plain gelatine
-. contains no artificial Jaauoring.
Use Knox with all your favorite
fresh fruits and berries not
only for finer flavor, but also for
the precious vitamins you don't get
in artificial mixtures.
FREE write to Mrs. Charles B.
Knox, Box US1, Johnstown, New
York, for a copy of her new 40
page recipe book, just off the press.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

Thanks to NJ. X, Vienna.)
Esther Stevens Brazer in her book,
Early American Decoration, says
that a few drops of benzine on
clean cloth and brisk rubbing will
restore white spots on vanished or
shellacked furniture to their orig
inal finish. Benzine in small guam
titles can be bought under a trade
name at the S and 10. DO NOT
USE NEAR AN OPEN FLAME.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

to take white spots from furniture.
Dip a small piece Of cloth in house.
hold ammonia and rub quickly over
the spot until it disappears, then
wash OF and rub with oil or wax.
Can any one tell me how to get q
sea biscuit" white? I washed one
to remove q brown spot and the
whole thing turned brown.
Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
FREEZER ICE CREAM2

REQUESTED by E. L., ArlingtonJ
I read your column regularly and
feel that it is probably the most
important page for the busy house.
wife. I wonder if some kind reader
would be kind enough to send in a
good recipe for freezer ice cream
that does not require heavy cream?
Evening star., 1944-04-24
WHIPPING COFFEE CREAM.

WH1FflNJ COtFEE CLEAM.
(Thanks to Mrs. E. E. F.,
Washington.)
Requested by Mrs. P. j. c., Rock
vile: One-half teaspoon gelatin,
2 tablespoons cold water, u cup
cream, pinch of salt. Soften gelatin
in cold water and stir over hot
water until dissolved. Add salt and
cream and place in refrigerator un-
til mixture sets. Beat with rotary
beeater until fluffy. Stir until
smooth, then place in refrigerator
until ready to use.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES;
SUGGESTIONS.
(Thanks to de v. c., ArHngton.)
1t isn't fair to go on cleaning
ideas from the Clearing House with
out contributing, is it? I ha"~ IL
joyed your suggestions in i re
are few in return that l.'J' .lelr
some one else.
Treatment for leather goods
Meats foot oil is specific for
leather. If the article is soiled 1t
should be well scrubbed with sad
die soap, dried and rubbed with the
meats foot oil.
For those people who like bitter
sweet chocolate here is a recipe that
makes either pudding or a pie
filling.
Two squares chocolate, 4 cup
cornstarch, 2 cups milk, egg yolks
q cup sugar, teaspoon vanilla, !
teaspoon shortening.
Melt chocolate in double boiler
Add sugar, cornstarch, egg yolks
shortening and milk. Cook until
thick, stirring constantly. Add
fiavoring. Serve with plain OF
whipped cream for pudding. Fol
pie, pour into baked pie shell and
cover with meringue made from the
three egg whites or top with
whipped cream. This is not a
sicky-sweet tasting dessert, but q
nice bitter-sweet.
Foarmy Sauce: Here is an old re-
cipe for pudding or stewed fruit
sauce. 1t helps in using the present
egg surplus and is a quickly! One
egg makes enough sauce for foul
portions.
Separate and beat the white of ont
egg until 1t stands In peaks. Ado
the yolk and continue beating unit
it is frothy. Add / tablespoon oi
sugar and "a teaspoon vanilla. Wher
ready to serve add ! tablespoon o!
boiling water. This can be pre-.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
SPOTS ON FLOORS?
RUST STAINS?
fRequeSted by Mrs. H. F. B.,
KdShinQton.l


May add my praise to your most
helpful department? At the same
time I would desire information
about the following: My small son,
in running from kitchen to front
door to answer the doorbell, has
tracked through our good hardwood
hall floors particles of grease or
perhaps bread crumbs, etc, and
these have left large spots on the
lovely natural wood floors. I have
tried scrubbing with every sort of
cleanser and soap strong and other
wise and to no avail these ugly
blemishes remain. Is the only solu-
tion to have to pay large price
for resanding the floors? And per-
haps have the same thing happen
again? Is there any kind reader
who has suggestion?
What can I use to take out rusty
safety pin spots on the baby's un-
dershirts?
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Readers Clearing House

usual homemade dish. Also new
and tasty dishes using chard.
Among my household problems
could some reader tell me how to
protect . painted floor other than
wax? use the best-grade floor and
deck enamel, but 1t starts chipping
in few weeks.
And once and for all time, will
coffee grounds help or harm the
drain pipes?
/ also have no luck with plants
and vines in water. I never change
the water, but add some as 1t evap-
crates.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
REMOVING PARAFFIN.
Thanks to Mrs. A. Fl. p,
Wdshfn0tOn.

In answer to Mrs. A. r. WIS re-
quest on how to remove paraffln
from window glass. I have been
successful in using nail polish re-
mover.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
REQUESTS?

REQUESTED by Mrs. P. de p,
RiUerddle)
I would like recipe for the de-
hcious potatoes au gratin served in
small casseroles, at several we'll
known New York restaurants. These
have Q different flavor from the
Evening star., 1944-04-24
LEMON COOKIES.
Thanks to Mrs. B. r. J,
TQko1na Park.

LEMON COOKIES.
Thanks to Mrs. B. r. J,
T1komG Park.
In response to Mrs. S. c. s., Airing
ton, I am submitting a recipe for
lemon cookies. I have had this
recipe for a good many years, but
am happy to share 1t with her. ]
hope she has good luck with 1t.
Lemon Cookies: Two and one
half cups sugar, / cup shortening
2 eggs, pint sweet milk, cents
worth oil lemon, ounce bakers
ammonia. Beat sugar and short
ening together. Add eggs well beat
en-. Pulverize ammonia and dis
solve in the milk then add lemon
and stir in flour. Roll thin and
bake quickly.
Editors note: We Dish to
thank D. M. S. and I. T. M. c.. OF
Washington for their Lemon
Cookies recipes, 1Dhich Were SIM
liar to the one aboDe.)
Evening star., 1944-04-24
KNOX GELATINE

realize that, in these days of food
Searches, the regular use of this
acknowledgement milk is more
important than ever.
To every quart of this fine milk
we add 400 units of precious Vita.
min "D". In addition, it is bomoee-
mixed to give each drop its full share
of nourishing cream-and creamy
favor.
lfyou're regular Chestnut Farms
customer, just leave a note for your
milkman to change your order to
Sealtest Vitamin ID" Homogenized
Milk.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

EXTERMINATING FLEAS.
Thanks to Mrs. T. D., Washington.)
The lady who inquired about what
to do for fleaS about the house will
get some jnapthalene flakes Gnoth-
ball fakes and sprinkle this where
they are. She will find this ef-
fective. I did!
Evening star., 1944-04-24

Some one wanted to know how
Evening star., 1944-03-03

| the Army Of Occupation in Ger
many.
From 1888 to 1887 he was professor
|of military science and tactics at
George Washington and Georgetown
Universities and also was secretary
of the Army Medical School at Wal
ter Reed Hospital for a year during
that time.
He was graduate Of the Army
Medical Field Service School, Car
Isle, Pa, and the Flight Surgeons
School, Mitchell Field, N. Y, and
took postgraduate work at the Army
Medical School.
Besides his widow, Col. Huddle-
ston is survived by three sons, First
1t. Jarrett NJ, jr, stationed at Camp
jackson, s. c.; First 1t. James M,
stationed at Camp Polk, La, and
Cadet Thomas M. Huddleston, q
student at West Point; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett G. Huddleston,
and sister, Mrs. E. c. Bachschmid
all OF 2236 Hall place NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Mrs. William {. Chiffon
10 Be Buried Tomorrow

Mrs. William. Eugene Chiffon, 40,
of Cleveland, Ohio, former WASH
ington resident, died Wednesday
night of a heart attack, 1t was
learned here yesterday.
Mrs. Chilton's husband formerly
worked / nthe Patent Office. They
moved in 1925 to Cleveland, where
Mr.. Clinton is now a patent attor-
ney. The former Elise DeCell, she
was a native of Brookhaven, Miss.
In addition to her husband, who
was an officer in the last war, Mrs.
Chiffon Is survived by a daughter,
Susanne Chiffon; nve sisters, Mrs.
S. Bingham Martin of Washington;
Mrs. Lester Washburn of Fairfax,
Va; Mrs. Craig Morton of Dayton;
Mrs. John r. Anderson, Tupelo,
Miss. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins,
Louisville, Miss, and three brothers,
j. E. DeCell, Yazoo City, Miss; H.
c. DeCell and Kenneth DeCell,
Vicksburg, Miss.
Funeral services will be held at
Fort Myer Chapel at 2::30 pm. to-
morrow with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Rites for McNary
Will Be Held Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, Oreg., Mar. 3.-Oregon
paid final homage today to Senate
Minority Leader Charles L. McNary.
Funeral services for Senator Nc
Nary brought % Senators and Rep
resentatives from Washington, Fed
eral and State dignitaries from this
and neighboring States and hun
dreds of Oregonians who knew him
as Charley Mac before and after
his ascendancy to political power.
Rites were scheduled for pm. IN
the State Capitol, few miles from
Senator McNary's farm home.
The service was to be brief, be-
fitting the 1910 Republican vice
presidential nominee, whose pen
chant for short speeches was famous
in the Senate, which he served from
1917 until his death at Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, week ago.
Evening star., 1944-03-03

meeting Saturday in the today John Clagett Proc
Natural History Building tor president viii
tona Museum original poem Washington
Constitution avenue Crossed
Evening star., 1944-03-03
1n mrntnrtat1t

HARPER, WILLIAM c. In loving mem
ory p of my dear father, WILLIAM c. HAR-
today March 3, 1884.
AS I travel. on in life today
:. This world seems another place
Since the day you passed away.
For / miss your smiling face.
But there is nothing for me to fear.
For He knows how much I can bear.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER JESSIE M
HARPER.
JOHNSON, CARRIE e. Sad but sweet
Sister, CARRIE E. JoHNsoN, sfu1e Who passed d
four years ago today, March 8, 1910.
Her home is above in better land,
Where som ths hsId: saints all sing with the ran
Whers all is free free from pain and and care
HER dabgss bRssANR ISoN JosEPH SEE 9H az
EbEAN1E ~ 1. FREEMAN. M VINE" A':A
LLOYD, CATHERINE. In loving mem.
HEz o 8 %ho eaf eaered sste nfo ets1na
three years ago today, March 8, 1941.
Her thoughts we're always so full of us,
She never could forget,
And so we think that where she Is
She must be watching vet.
In our lonely hours of thinking
Thoughts of you are always near;
We. who love you sadly miss you.
HER hoVNa i sawsS ssTfRs 1qasy N t5es E Esags
MARY; RACHAEL, BERTHA AND BE.
ATRICE.
MADDOX. CLARENCE. In memory Of
CLARENCE MADDOX, who departed thi.
life six years ago today, March 3, 1888.
| 'Tis sweet to think we'll meet again
Where partings are no more,
| And that the ones we loved SO we'll
Have only gone before.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MARCY, ELvIN J. In sad but lovins
membranCe of nv husband and oul
father. ELVIN J. hIARCEY, who passed
away Ave wears ago today. March 8, 1899
1t is not the tears that are shed
That tell Of the heart that is broken,
But silent tears in after years
And remembrance always spoken.
We never thought when you left home
You never would return.
The shock was hard, the pain severe,
We never thought your death SO near.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SALLY, AND CHIL
| DREN
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Dratha.
VARNUM.
SMITH,

SMITH, vARNUM On Wednesday
Ma5ch Mspmor1 J. 1944 at his residence S$s n
SMITH. beio9 9ed husband of Blanche n'EHn Ellen
Smith and father of Charles v. Smith and
Mrs, Frederick W. Holland He also is
ison Lewis AND AND Mrs william ia AenfE G. FraHee aaf-
ss47 Wilson blvd, Arlinston, Va. where
March A. at $50 p p i fntefmens esaa sfaIaas prVats
SNYDER, PAUL. G. On Wednesday,
PAUL PAUL G.; SNYDER Of 46l2 4th s, NV;
SNYDER Funeral. services at the above
residence etsrn,set on a,ts Sunday March s. at pm
Memorial Hospital, ROSE sTEFANEILf. be.
loved wife of Guy, stefanelli, mother OF
stefaneilL Paul, Rose Marie stefanelli.
eorp M5 An9 GUT sfsns PIC srd Harry
nelli. U. S. N Also survived by % nine grand uid
eshhinldrTen;; shn Funeral from her late residence.
an & eouiem ae satnrdsy Mareh ao,4 T. At sac
Cemetery Relatives and friends I'll invited. tied. :
sUTER, ROSS w. On Wednesday. March
9f c. g. koss w. s44aR sGiRs of sas
Highland ST.. Arlington. Va beloved hus-
band band OF Bertha Meyer Suter and father OF
testing at the Ives funeral home, ss47
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va where fu-
neral services will be held Saturday. March
Cemetery 3
TAILOR, WILLIAM. Departed this life
THURSDAY, March 2. l944. at his residence.
l3l Schott court ne, WILLIAM TAILOR
sic Tailor; two sisters and a host of other
resting at the Hall Bros. funeral chapel,
day. March 6. at l pm, from the above
funeral chapel. InterInent Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, Rev. s. A. Warren Of
WALTON. GRACE On Thursday. March
z Il 1874; ph st GARFIELD HOSPITAL, GRACE
Wafon SeTen Of ard Hdaieish n e. wife 9t william
and Lawrence Walton; sister of Of Aidora
Crayton. Funeral and interment at Raleigh,
n C. Arrangements by Thomas Frazier
WARD. JERRY. Departed this life
JGRRX JaIsRS, Ward, VAR Remains das Testins At St
tice OF funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMS, MINERVA. On wednesday,
s. ne. MINERVA w1fLfAMs' Williams III Sife ota Of
sister Of LIZZIE e'hsT Schoson Sf MaTs
Sne also leaves one son-in-law, Eugene
Greene, and host Of other relatives and
friends. The late. Mrs. Williams may be
viewed at the above residence after 4
pm. Saturday. Funeral Sunday March
5, at Israel Baptist Church. 11th St be-
tween F and 6 re. at pm; Interment
Harmony Cemetery. Services by Stewart S
funeral home, 30 H st. ne. 4
YATES, HELEN CATHELYN On Thurs
day, March 2, 1914, at .Sibley Memorial
cATHELYN YATES Of s3a S wafefield Hadss
St. Arlington, Va, beloved daughter
OF Russell @. and Pearl Anna Yates
She also is survived by two sisters, Mrs
Ruth Y. Clark and Martha Ellen Yates,
and one brother. Robert Edward Yates
Remains resting at the Ives funeral home
2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. Notice
of funeral later.
xEATMAN. DR.. HENRY LEWIS. On
Friday. March 3. 1914, at Sibley Memorial
Hospital. DR.. HENRY LEWIS YEATMAN,
son OF the late Robert Henry snd Mary
Olivia Simpson Yeatman, brother Of Mrs.
Walter r. Beach, Miss Nellie L. and Dan
iel Ammen Yeatman. Notice Of funeral
Evening star., 1944-03-03

and had been in action since land
ing with troops at Salerno.
Born and reared in the District,
Col. Huddleston was a graduate of
Mckinley High School and George
Washington University medical
school, where he received his medical
degree in 1916.
Col. Huddleston had been in the
Army since 1917 when he entered
the Medical Corps as a first lieuten-
ant. He was resident physician at
Children's Hospital at the time.
During the last war he served
overseas as regimental surgeon for
the 1st Engineers of the 1st Division
He fought in six major engagements
and was awarded the Croix de
Guerre for bravery. After the arm
istice Col. Huddleston served with
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Funeral Services Held
For Miss Gilmore

Funeral services for Miss Eliza
beth Long Gilmore, 70, who died
Sunday after long illness, were held
yesterday at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. She was buried in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Miss Gilmore, daughter Of the
late Andrew and Sarah Semple Gill
more, was a native of Philadelphia
She came to Washington in 1879.
Active in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, she was a member of the
Women's Auxiliary and Rector's Aid.
On Christmas Day. 1881, she cele-
braed so years of service in the
parish. She was also active In the
Church of the Nativity.
Miss Gilmore is survived by a
brother, Col. j. G. Gilmore, on duty
in Florida, and a nephew, DR.. Will
liam c. Browne, Curwensville, Pa.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Cadet Richard Schwub
To Be Buried in ArIinoton

Funeral services for Naval Avia-
tion Cadet Richerd True Schwab, 10,
who was killed Wednesday when his
training plane collided with another
over the Memphis Air Base, will be
held at 1:30 pm. tomorrow at st.
Adams Church. Burial, with full
honors, will follow at Ar
lington National Cemetery.
The Rev. Charles T. Warner and
Chaplain Rival Hawkins, U. S. NJ,
will conduct the services. Cadet
Schwab was the son of Mrs. Mar
garet True Schwab, 3413 Quebec
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Association to Meet

The National Association of Re-
tired Federal Employees will elect
omcers at the next regular monthly
Evening star., 1944-03-03
{. Clarence Miller Dies:
Lutheran Lay Leader
Ry the Associated prese

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 3.-E.
Clarence Miller, 76, internationally
known Lutheran layman and senior
partner in Bioren g. Co., investment
bankers, died today. He had been Ill
of pneumonia for several weeks.
Mr.. Miller had been treasurer of
the United Lutheran Church in
America since its organization in
1918. Just after the Communist rev.
olution in Russia he personally
financed a Lutheran seminary in
|Leningrad.
Evening star., 1944-03-03

his wife, Mrs.
Helen M. Hud-
dleston, 305l
I d a no avenue
NV. He was
former professor
of milit ary
science and tao
tics at George
Washington and
G e org e t wv n
Universities.
Col. HuddleS-
ton had been
overseas since
last July, leaving
his post at Fort
Beauregard. La.
Evening star., 1944-03-03

day managing editor Of the now
defunct Chicago Herald and Ex-
aminer.
His widow, Ruth; a daughter,
Marsha, Z; his mother. Mrs. Mary
Rachlin. Bellaire, Ohio; two sisters
and two brothers survive.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Col. ]. N. Hudd|esfon,
Native of. District,
Is Killed in Action

Col. Jarrett M. Huddleston, so,
corps surgeon in the 5th Army, was
killed In action in italy February 9,
the War Department has notified
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Harold RochIin, Chicago
Newspopermun, Dies

CHICAGO, Mar. 3.-Harold H.
Rachlin, A, assistant managing
editor of the Chicago Herald
American. died yesterday Of coro-
nary thrombosis. He had worked for
is years on various papers of the
Hearst chain, and at one time was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
YOURSELF Tired

Is disease of the intelligentsa. Numskulls rarely
are afflicted. People who use their muscles rather
than their wits seem to escape, possibly because
)ey expect to be tired"
He points out that chronic fatigue always is
disagreeable, while there usually Is a certain
pleasant sensation about the ordinary tiredness
that results from moderate or fairly severe mus
cular or physical activity in home or shop
Strange as II may seem, physical eXertion some
times relieves this kind of exhaustion temporarily
instead Of making 1t worse Persons who suffer
from chronic fatigue often go through days OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

once the crisis is past there always is a relapse
into the old ethargc state.
Both youngsters and oldsters seem relatively
immune TO chronic fatigue. It's people in early
adult middle life who most susceptible.
This ties In with the explanation that emotional
conflicts the wearying factor, for such mental
upsets most likely 10 arise in the middle years.
Many patients who complained of this dis
agreeable tiredness In their thrties and forties
were found TO feel quite rested old age APP
preached, no doubt because they had learned
through years TO adjust
OF course none Of the medical experts who
take the problem OF fatigue seriously rule out
all Illness a causative factor. In small per
Gapt OF cases such ailments ancmia. chronic
ections, heart disease. diabetes Addson's dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Rlchard CABOT, OF Is the rochester oOc
tor himself who has adapted II to chronic fatigue
In time. he points out, when more is known
about the higher nerve centers in general and the
intensity with which people experience various
sensations, the whole problem of psychogenic
WEAKNESS (the kind that's caused by the mind
may lose the many battling aspects which are only
beginning TO clear up.
But always, ii seems likely, the patient will
need to help heal himself. Only by facing this
task with determination will the sufferer be able
to get himself rested instead of building up the
Encouragement that only adds TO fatigue
Getting a start at real relaxation may seem
tremendously difficult for the overworked mid
dle-aged person who never has done any playing.
Building up love interests sometimes may seem
impossible. Many people will feel at loss when
II comes to solving the problem of worship. Few,
perhaps, will be stumped by lack of work. -
But since average patients suffering from
chronic fatigue intelligent, many find il
possible to balance their lives satisfactorily.
Those who fail to accomplish this, DR..
Kepler finds, usually muster courage from II
knowing what's wrong and are able to Y
cope with the problem in some way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

and disorders of metabolism may have IA
tigue one of their symptoms-but tredness is
not the chief or only
What small percentage Of the people who
complain of chronic fatigue actually are sick was
brought out by a recent survey at the Lahey
Clinic in Boston, and reported TO the New England
Journal of Medicine by DR.. Frank N. Allan.
Out of 300 consecutive patients who came TO
the Clinic complaining of weakness, fatigue or
weak spells their chief symptoms only 81 were
found 10 have anything wrong physically.
In the other 239 cases examined the perpetual
Nfedness was attributed entirely to nervous
state Of one kind another"
few of these sufferers were neurotic and
probably will continue 10 90 from one doctor
TO another for "cure'-preferaby pill some
other medicine. They according TO DR.. Allan,
were sincerely disappointed when no easily de-
fined disease discovered
But most of the 239 weary patients-those who
THE ANGmUEaN U.EEZuV