davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21
MARYLAND FARM CROPS

Maryland farmers harvested APP
proximately 1,625,000 acres of 1913
crops including truck crops, only
1000 acres less than the acreage
harvested in 1912, according to the
Maryland Crop Reporting Service.
The drought, which began in early
June, reduced the yield of all crops,
except clover and timothy hay, be-
low those of 1912. The drought re-
duced the acreage of soybeans har-
vested for beans to two-thirds Of
that harvested in 1912 and the yield
per acre 40 per cent below that of
1912. The acreages of grain crops,
except wheat, were about the same
as in 1912. The acreage of tobacco
was IA per cent below 1912. All
fruit crops were drastically reduced
by early spring freezes and drought,
The total farm value of principal
crops, including truck crops, was
$50, 264, 900 or about percent high
er than the 1912 value of similar
crops. The 1943 value per unit of
all crops was higher than in 1912.
The value of truck crops in 1943 was
81 per cent of the valuation of all
crops produced in 1943.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21
Crimea One of Historic
Travel Routes for Armies

The northern section of the PEREZ
kop isthnus of the Crimea is open
steppe country. In peacetime a
grain-growing land of rolling fields,
it offers no hills or forests as natural
defense lines. Farther south, how
ever, where the bottleneck opens up
into the broad reaches of the Cri-
mea, mountains rise to guard the
entrance.
The Isthmus is one of the historic
travel routes of the world. Over it
flowed hordes of migrant settlers,
nomadic tribes, conquering armies.
The ancient Scyths, the Goths, Huns
and Tatars used it. The Greeks built
Taphros at what is now the settle
ment of Perekop.
During the 18th century under a
Tatar Khan, a great ditch was dug
across the narrow northern stretch
of the isthmus. Later stone towers
were built by another Khan to guard
the approaches to the Crirnea.
During the Russian counter-revo-
luton that followed the overthrow of
the Tsar, Perekop isthmus, like the
Siwash railway route, became path
of retreat for White Russian forces
defeated by the Red army.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21
BUTTER COMING OUT-MEAT
GOING IN

During December and January
butter 'set aside" last summer has
been coming out of storage to meet
military needs At the same time it
has been necessary to buy greater
quantities of frozen meats for war
purposes now while livestock mar
ketings are heavy.
A War Food Administration state
meent on foods in storage-privately
owned and owned by the government
showed that by far the largest
share of the total quantity is held
by private owenrs in regular chan
nels for civilian use. Butter, cheese,
and evaporated milk were exceptions.
December 1, the VIA held about
out of every 5 pounds of butter in
commercial storage. 1t held a little
less than half the cheese and a little
more than half the evaporated milk
and only small fraction of the sup
ply of frozen meats and canned fruits
and vegetables.
The relatively large quantities of
dairy products were the result of
Government buying in the spring and
summer to accumulate supplies for
needs in winter. The Government
stopped buying October /, leaving
the winter production for civilian
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21
STATES HOUSEWIVES URGED
BY GOVERNOR TO SAVE USED
FATS

Governor Herbert r. O'Conor has
issued an urgent appeal to Maryland
housewives to save their used house
aold fats, and to see that these are
delivered to their butchers. The
housewife and her kitchen, Governor
O'Conor said, are real arsenals of
protection and aggression against the
Axis. For every pound of fat not
turned in by her, he pointed out,
some American woman's son at the
front may be lacking the ammunition
)r medication that would be the diff
ference between life and death to
him and those about him.
These used fats make glycerine,
The Governor explained, so important
TO the manufacture of gun powder, as
we'll as the medicinal supplies need
ed at the front The Governors plea
was directed also to every Maryland
meat dealer and butcher, to cooper
ate to the fullest extent in the sal
wage of these used household fats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21
GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES $29,33s
CUT IN MILITARY BUDGET

Determined to effect economies in
order to Offset any emergency ex-
penditures or declining revenues,
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor has
reduced the budget of the Military
Department to the extent of $29,33S.
After conferences with Command
ing officers of the State Guard, the
Governor decided that eight positions
could be dispensed with, because OF
the lessened need for guarding oper-
ations In addition, expense items
were ordered cut from the Military
Budget, all of the Examinations to be
effective January Is.
Brig. Gen. Dwight H. Mohr, Com
manding Officer of the State Guard,
and Adjutant General Francis Pet
rott gave assurance to Governor o.
Conor that the Examinations would
not impair the efficiency of the Mill
tary units in view of the curtailment
of the undertakings about to go into
effect. The eliminations will include
one Lieutenant Colonel, one Captain,
one Sergeant, three Privates and a
Clerk, all of whom have been serving
under the Military Department.
After determining that this reduc-
ton in personnel could safely be
made, Governor O'Conor insisted
that a decrease be made in operating
expenses, emphasizing that with a
reduced force there would be a pro-
portionate saving in operating costs.
In commenting on the matter, Gov
ernor O'Conor said:
81 intend to see that the State
saves as much as is possible, without
eliminating essential functions In
the Military Department reduction
can be effected because the emergen-
cy is not as great as it was year
ago. BY constantly watching devel-
opments we can adjust our forces
to meet any altered conditions at
short notice.
81 feel that this plan is sound be-
cause we must set aside every saw
ing that is possible in order to pre-
pare for extraordinary emergencies
and to meet any declining revenues
that might occur. Market conditions
are such that estimated receipts
might fall off at one place or another
and I am determined that our Bud
geet remain in balance as it has been
for the past five years.
From time to time / intend to
review the operations of all the State
Departments and to effect reductions
wherever it is justified. In this way
we will keep down the total amount
of State expenditures and at the
same time not decrease the efficiency
of operations in any essential State
activity"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21
. -----,- IL
Illinois Court Trying
New Divorce Procedure

The Cook county (Chicago) circuit
court is using the pre-trial confer
ence method of settling contested
divorce cases as step toward
clearing calendars for an expected
postwar rush.
Primary purpose Of the pre-trial
conferences is not reconciliation but
a settlement of financial differences
that will permit cases to be heard
as default-when one person with
draws to permit granting of an un-
contested divorce.
Nearly all cases are past the rec
onciliation stage when they enter
court, according to Circuit Court
Judge Robert Jerome Dunno, who is
using the pre-trial conference meth
cd in an effort to speed up action on
steadily mounting number of
cases.
The procedure is for Judge Dunno
to call both parties and their law
yers into his chambers for a dis
cussion as soon as case is put on
the contested calendar, according to
information to the American Munic-
ipal association.
After determining that reconcilia-
ton is impossible, the judge inquiries
into the financial situation of the cou-
pie and generally suggests a lump
sum payment in lieu of alimony for
the wife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21
MOST OF YOUR
FRIENDS AWAY !?

If most of your friends are
away nOw-in the service-do-
ing war jobs-don't you feel left
behind sometimes?
Why not get in the midst of
this war? Join the WAC!
You can see new places, make
new friends, learn interesting
things-while you are doing vi
tai work to speed victory.
The Army needs your help
urgently. This is your chance!
For full details apply at the
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting
Station (yOur local post Office
will give you the address,. Or
write: The Adjutant General,
Room 1925, Municitions Build
ing, Washington, ID. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21

youth Week." calling young
people to greater loyalty and zeal for
the things for which the Christian
church stands, will be observed by
more than 100000 teen age boys
and girls through AZ Protestant
denominations and thirty state coun-
ellis of religious education, from Jan.
80, to Feb. 6. The observance in To-
cal churches and in groups of church
es in various communities is spon-
sored by the United Christian Youth
Movement and by the International
Council of Religious Education.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21
Discovered Quinine

Quinine, the most powerful ma.
laria drug known, is obtained from
the bark of the cinchona tree (pro-
nounced sinkona). The tree was
named for the Countess of Chinchon,
wife of Peru's ruler back in the 18th
century, who was saved from dealt,
in 1881 by the bitter liquid which a
Jesuit priest recommended. The
priest had learned of the drug from
the native Indians of the country.
Since that time, millions of lives
have been saved by quinine, mostly
in the tropical areas of the world,
where malaria is most prevalent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21
Pan Spinach

Another tasty and quick way to pre-
pare spinach is to pan it. To prepare
sufficient for four servings, melt
two tablespoons of fat in a heavy
fiat pan, add a quart of spinach,
cover the pan tightly to keep in the
steam and cook until barely tender,
stirring occasionally. The vegetable
cooks in its own juices, so none Of
the valuable nutrients are lost. BY
using meat drippings as the fat, you
can add good flavor to the PANIED
greens, and at the same time save
valuable ration points. Vary the
preparation by using bits Of leftover
meat, or a little chopped onion, or
slightly thickened milk or cream.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21
sea-Going Speedometer

A sea-going version Of the speed
oneter now automatically and &C.
curately records the speed and dis
lance travelled by our hard-hitting
battleships.
In addition to indicating the ships
speed in knots, this robot totals in
nautical miles the distance trav-
eled by a ship from a given bear
ing. It also aids in the measuring
Of the draft and the trim Of the
shin and other factors that are i'm
portant for navigation and gunfire
control,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21

use. In reverse of this, the small sup
ply of frozen meats on December l
is being added to during the winter
season of heavy livestock marketing
so that the Government will not need
to buy so much in the spring and
summer when civilians will be need
ing most Of the smaller supply,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21

Sixty-nine per cent of jellies and
jams are to go to civilians, says the
War Food Administration. It's been
our impression that civilians get in
more jams than that.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21

Russia's willingness to give Ger
man land to Poland is the 1914 ver-
sion of robbing Adolf to pay Stanis-
law.
A lot Of strike situations suggest
that you can have leaders without
followers.
1t begins to look as though this
war is being fought on poll-to-poll
basis.
Maybe Hitler has confused re-
serves and reyerses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21

Campaign is on as Republicans
reach Chicago. They are still as far
from Washington as the Russians
from Berlin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21

In lend-lease report, the Presi-
dent forecasts decisive action this
year For some people the date is
set as November Z.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21

Communists are dropping the
party" title, but rose by any other
name is just as thorny. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21
WAR LOAN QUOTAS
SET FOR COUNTIES
Jackson Announces Regional
and County Chairmen

Maryland's Fourth War Loan Cam
paign have just been announced by
former Mayor Howard w. Jackson
Chairman of the Maryland War Fl
nance Committee. Following the or
ganization plan of past Campaigns, tn
twenty-three counties of Maryland
will be divided into six regions with
Baltimore City constituting seventh.
A Chairman has been appointed fol
each region, as well as one for eacl
county.
Chairman Jackson pointed out that
the State organizations will have the
help of five executives of leading Bal
timore banks to be known as Area
Managers. AS in Baltimore City, in
tensive work is already under way
among county organizations in which
the Area Managers are acting as liai
son officers between State Headquar-
tiers and the workers in the field. The
Regional and County Chairmen as an
nounced by Mr.. Jackson include:
Regional and County Chairmen
Maryland
REGION 1, Charles A. Piper, Cumber-
land
Allegany, Charles A. Piper, Cumber-
Garrett, Howard C, Riggs, Oakland
REGION 2, Holmes d. Baker. Frederick
Carroll, Norman r. Boyle, Westmn:
Ster
Frederick, W. Clinton Mcsherry,
Frederick
Howard, Elmer C. Cavey, Ellicott City
Montgomery, Richard F. Green, Rock
vile
Washington, John D. Hollyday,
Hagerstown
REGION 8, Samuel P. Cassen, Towson
Baltimore, Christian H. Kahl, Towson
Cecil, c. A. Ringgold, Elkton
Hartford, Hon. Frederick Lee Cobourn,
Bel Air
REGION 4, Stuart L. Brown, Upper
Anne Arundel, Joseph D. Lazenby,
Annapolis
Calvert, Almos d. Neeld, Prince
Frederick
Charles, P. D. Brown, La Plata
Prince Georges, Z. Howard Duckett
Hyattsville
st. Marys, Roland B. Duke, Leonard
town
REGION s, John Noble, Easton
Caroline. J. Roland Chaffinch, Denton
Kent, Charles f. Wheatley, Chester
town
Queen Anne, Horace M. Morgan,
Queen Anne
Talbot. Phillip J. Hopkins, Easton
REGION 6, Fred P. Adkins, Salisbury
Dorchester, j. Howard Phillips, Cam
bridge
Somerset, Homer s. Kemp, Princess
Anne
wicomico, William W. Travers, Sails
bury
Worcester, Joseph c. Stevenson,
Pocomoke City
REGION 2, Frank W. Wrightson, Balti-
more City
Area Managers
REGION 1, Harper R. Clark. First Ma
tional Bank
REGION 2, Thomas e. Mcconnell,
Maryland Trust Company
REGION 8, c. Roland Mays, Union
Trust Company
REGION 4, C. Alvin Riebling, Equit-
able Trust Company
REGIONS and 6, William F. Wiley,
Baltimore National Bank
Regional Quotas Set
Baltimore's quota for the Fourth
War Loan drive, starting January 10,
has been set at $166,000,000. Howard
W. jackson, Chairman for the State,
announced.
The remaining $25,0O0,OOo of the
$191, 100000 of the State quota will
be allocated among the six regions
making up the States twenty-three
counties. The county quotas are as
follows:
REGION / ------.---------$ 2,550,O00
Allegany, Garrett
REGION 2 1900, 900
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24
Hard Battles Fought
on Beds Of Hospitals

49,, 49, -,
~ o.. '| -, la' 49, 80, D",,',' VI ,ne, wa,
-. H., -" 49, "ot -" VIC he - o"'
T", -, :" ,"o n0o 'a .OeuS ,,,
''u no, go" ho'ulei
g. - W. ~ TN ,no "5"' 9 s",u ineu.'
80, -, y"n, "a y n,nis ,n"p
~ ~, ~ neu $500 $500 'io"'
- q "'''" '"N"''''
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24

STATE or NICHOLAS The Pro-
bate court Tor tie county Of WASH
feFaW
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24

~ II II
Notice ~ hereby given that the
American Legion Post No. 2S4
whose premises arc located at
III \. Huron street, Ypstlanti.
Michigan. has applied to the
Michigan Liquor Control com
mission for club License to
sell beer, wine and spirits 20
bona flde members only. and
that II IL tho intent uf the Liquor
control Commission 10 grant saia
license upon the expiration Of
ten days from the date hereof
Dated April ~. 1870
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24

WASHINGTON ST. - Beautiful
large corner. High class income
apartment house. brick fire place.
Close in. ;l0,500. Easy terms. Il.
Peet, Realtor, llS Pearl st.
Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARIn0 CLAIMS

STATE OF MICHIGAN. Tie Pro-
bate Court for tho County OF Wash
tcunW
At session Of said Court, held st
to Probnts office IN tina city ~
Ann Arbor In tho said County, On
tho ION day Of April. A. - lait
Present Honorable Jay % Pray.
IudNc Of Probate
In tho Mntter ar tha Fntats ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEAAIN0 CLAIMS

No 3e't3
STATE or MGcHgAS. The pro-
bate court for the county Of WASH
tcuaw
At a session of SAID Court ssli al
ti" Probate off'es ~ - CITY n
Ann ArU0r lH tile said county. on
TIE ifth day - April, a -. l9H
Present, Honorable Jay G. Pray.
Judge Of Probate
lu t.e Matter Of the Estate Of
John L. AbisBon, Deceas ed
It appearing 10 tEe court that the
tuo Tor presentation % claims
against said estate should be limit
ed and that time and placs bs Ap-
pointed 10 receive, examine and ad-
lAst all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
court
II Is Ordered. That creditor. Of
said deceased are required 10 present
their claims To- said Court A. said
Probate pfflln on or before tie bth
day Of Judy, A - 1914. A. ten o.
CLOCK Ia tie forenoon. said time and
place being hereby appointed for
tho examination and adjustment Of
All claims and demands against said
deCrarcd
n Is Further Ordered, That pubii,
notice thereof be given by pubffca.
ton Or n copy or this order Tor tures
successive weeks previous 10 said
daY or hearing. tn the Ypslianti
phlly Press Newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
Jay q. PraS Judge OF Probate
Adv. 1908
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24
Automotive
House Trsllers For Sale

COACH-I9i2 La SALE, %
n Excellent condition Apply Mrs.
Mcclellan Ypsl-Ann Trailer Park.
Ann ArbGr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24
! the Matter OF the Estate of
Albert ohlinRsr, Deceased

Albert ohlinRsr, Deceased
II appearing To the Court that tho
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should he limited,
and that time and place DO APP
pointed 10 receive. examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands against
Taid dercHgcd by and before Haid
Court
II is Ordered That creditors OF
said deceased ARE required to pre-
sent their claims TO said Court ut
said Probate Oftics on or before ~.
2Sth day 81 June, A. y. 19if, at
ten o'clock In the forenoon, said
time ana place being hereby appoint
ed TOR the examination aud adjust
ment of all cnims and demands
against said deceased
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publics-
tion OF "a copy OF this order Tor three
successive weeks previous 10 SAID
day of tdarlng. Ia tho Ypsilanti Daily
Press, newspaper printed and cir
CulHtcd IN said County.
JAY q. PRAY
Judge OF Probate
Adv b0I
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
9as pOlniide 0ebaeIe
(5ortiebunq bon Seite s.

obbangen miro oa Die gon5e 6rage,
Oh guropa elmer longen SrieoenS3eIt
ODER einem neuen &riege entgegengebt,
oobon abbangt Sn Der polnii6en gea'
tionalbDmne beiBt es: ,,Nod lit Bolen
nidt oerloren." Oas mag itimmen,
ober man fann bin3ufilgen: audi Gu
ropa lit es nidt - nod ni6t. -.
8ir miillen oober oofiir iorgen, Dab
Yolen nidt berloren lit - Damn lit
ou9 Der tiinftige 6rie0en in europa
ni9t Derloren. -.
Cine on0ere 56tpei5er 3eitung,
,,8erner Tagpaht", folet abnli6en
@eoonfen uno idreibt: ,,@elpiB, nod
lit Yolen ni9t berloren, aber es lit
ou9 nod ni6t 9erettet! gs tpar 10
gut tpie perloren i'm Sabre 1882 aber
iebt min es lt6 mieoer erbeben. 9ieS'
NAL min oas Bolf Dies ieoo6 aus
itd berous tun. SSn fiinf Sabren bero'
iiden 8ioerItanbeS bat es oielen Wil=
len betpielen, unb Der @rfolg ieines
Beriu9es bdngt bon Der Silfe ob, Die
linn 3uteil Deroen miro
Oas polniide Broblem gebt blel
meniger I'M @ren5en, als bauptiad'
li6 Inn Ngrar- uno anoere Reformen,
uno oo5u lit cine @ntmadtung Der
@roBerunobeitser als Der Ser-en oes
Bolen bon geItern n0tig. Die 8elt
bon geItern un6 oie 8elt BON noreen
6as miro iiberbaupt 0as tommenoe
3entralproblem fir ale Golter iein.
SIM Sale Bolens bat Wosfou bislang
piel fri Bolens BeIt bon morgen ge'
ton> uno cine Der SauptitiiBen ieiner
Belt bon geitern, 5osifno1pifi, Der
fir Die Grag0oie bon Bari9au un0
6ie beftieen @egeuidse 5niiden oen
(SortieBurg auf 5eite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
Wmsfmnft
(EortIebuua bon 5eite 81

(TOrtieBung BON 5eite 81
tereHengemeinid)aft, Dem Gruit uno
Dem Sling. Sen 4usuiaien Der Scar
telltpirtidoft I11d)t man our6 @eieBs
gebung entgegen3utreten. @esenwartig
lit man ouf alliierter 5eite enti4loI'
len, nod ueberpinoung Oeutf6lanos
bort bic aorteIle uniddoli6 3u ma
den.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

in DEM fleinen triiben 5piegel er-
blidte, Dem ein3igen, ben lie ibr ei.
gen nonnte; tie fragte ltd, Oh bel ent-
ipree6noer Bflege ni6t audi ibre
Sdnoe tpei6 un6 tpeiB ausleben Mir
oen mie oie onoerer iunger Damen,
uno bano oas i6tpar5e Seioentud
gan5 leiie INN Die idmeren Sle9ten,
INN Die nei6en, Aldn3enoen Soare
nidt 5u beroeden. Sie berbarg ibre
590nbeit nun ni6t mebr, als f9dme
iie it6 0erieIben, oie Seiieln paren
en0li6 gebroden. BobI gab es Ius
genbIide, 0o iie erldouerno ertannte,
ouf pel9 un1i6erem @runo ibr neues
Slid erbuut tpor> aber 6ieIe Womente
oes &ufldredens aus DEM iiiBen
Traum tpdbrten niennals lange.
Oa es bod gelheben muBte, 10 gut,
pie Der 5tein in oie Eiefe ltnfen
muB, marum anfanpfen gegen oas
S6idlal?
60 tuaren orei 8o6en gergangen,
unb Sir Gilbert l6ien Die iibrige
8elt o0uig pergeiien 81 baben
Eraumte aud er einen iiiBen Eraum?
Wan tonnte es nidt erraten, ielbit Die
8irtin, Die iein gntlib ltuoierte, 10
oft er in BEN Morienbof ging uno bon
BORT 5uriidtebrte, por idon gang ir=
re getporoen.
g8ie oieie 2iebi6aft - tpenn es
cine mar - tpobl enoen iollte, oas
tonnte iie lt9 nidt erflaren. 3tueimal
idon bate er ieinen Softer gepadt,
Inn i'm itets tpieoer ous5upoden> er
ma6te mirfli6 oen ginorud zines
Na6tpanolers, Der itd ni6t betpuBt
lit, mas er tut. Do6 in oen 5ternen
itano geidrieben, oaB Die glten Gage
Der oiden Birtin plobli6 elm gnoe
nebmen iollten. Ware Die Sa9e ru>
big ibren Weg gegangen> 10 bdtte es
bieuei6t nod 1ange big 5ur @nti9et-
oung getpdbrt, aber in 0ieier 8elt
oes 3ufaus un6 oes 8edlels gebt
eben ni6ts ieinen rubigen 2auf
IA. Cine alte 8efannti9aft
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
Die weliher elllllte
81. Benedict Wundsalbe

grprobtes Setlmittel eeeen ale Grten bon
aIten urtb friiben Bnnoer. Sef9tpnrsn'
8etpd1ien, 8ibtpllnoen, &arbunteln, n'n:
8itte 8eIO nur bur6 Boft Wonegoreer gu
G6ohteI bel s. 8. gtaab, 1900 galIea'
pietu ane., Glepelanh, Sbtn.