davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. April 10. UPl-Livestock j:
Cattle Salable leo. slow about steady.
Load good-choice fed steers Il; few COM
mon 13; few mediumgood feeder steers
13-14.5O; Common-nedum cows 10-12.50:
few good 13.50-14: cannerS-CutterS $50
$50; medium-good bulls 1918. so; good
choice steers Wednesday 1880; calves
salable $50, steady. Medium-good calves
1918; few good-choice VealerS and light
calves Is. 25-16.
Hogs salable 125. steady. Few trucking
10 307 lbs. IS. few Sows IS good
choice 80 ID. feeder pigs -.
Sheep salable none. Good-choice spring
lambs quoted 10 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
Barrow Refuses
"Czar" Offer

IARCHMONT, N. Y, April 49,
UP)-Edward Grant Barrow, To-
year-old former president of the
New York Yankees, said Thursday
that he had been asked to become
commissioner of baseball but had
refused because of illness.
Major league owners are to meet
at Cleveland Tuesday to name Il
commissioner to succeed the late
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
who died November 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. April 10. (UP) Grain futures
moved uneVenly with most prices below
Wednesdays level on the board of trade
close Thursday. New seasonal peaks in
May and July rye and strong cotton
market tended to offset promises of in
creased grain cars here and favorable
war news.
Prices suffered a further decline on the
close. Wheat finished the day off Z 10
Il cents a bushel; corn off q TO IL
oats off L to x; rye off rs to * and
barley or IL 10 Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
~. &. PRODUCE
Anoalac AnYsl 10 1fpl

Los Angeles, April 70. (UP)-
AVocadOes: STEADY. PEI pound; Fuertes
best $3.50; fair. 3o-32c; No. IS, 22-25c.
Bunched vegetables; Firm. Per crate ]:
beest, 2-2h dozen l .25-1.5 green onions,
: dozen 2.O0-2. 50; few 2.75; mustard,
4 dozen, !. PSI 80; few IT'S; parsley Is
lis: turnips 2-21s dozen l PSI .65.
Cabbage: Steady; local Cannonball,
best, 3.OO-325.
Lettuce: Steady: dry pack Delano. Ok
nard. Lompac and Santa Maria crates
4-5 dozen.
Rhubarb: Steady; Washington hot
house strawberry 15-pound flats extra
fancy 4.50; fancy 4.25.
Squash Weaker White summer 1mpe-
rial valley crates, 3.75-4.25; few 40.
Sweet potatoes: Firm. Per pound: Local
and san Joaquin Valley Porto RcanS,
HawaiianS and Jerseys. best SEC.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
OIL OUTPUT GAINS

WASHINGTON, April &c. up
The government has certified a
production rate Of 1907, ,29O barrels
daily of all petroleum liquids to
California for May, an increase of
29,s20 barrels daily over April. Tt
is the first time that the 1000 900
barrel mark has been reached for
that state.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
SOUVENIRS SCARE COPS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 10.
lUP)-A small boy walked into po-
lice headquarters with two souven-
irs which he had found and asked
if he could keep them. Horrified
officials grabbed the souvenirs-for
they were two live Japanese-made
hand grenades.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
l7sIjEdz!ySIslISI&
COAST LEAGUE
Wednesdays ReSuI

wednesdays Results
Hollywood 2. Oakland /.
Othar games night.
Other games played tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
IL. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, April 10. UPl-
|rain market No. / hard or soft white
fheat bulk. 2.77k , S2lk: grading bar
|y. 46 lbs. bulk. . 15-2.20: No , oats
3 lbs. bulk. 2.65-2 20: No. = yellow
brn, bulk. 2.49-252: No. > California
bilo, sacked. 240-2. IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
l., A. Hay

Los Angeles. April 19. (UP)-
Alfalfa-U. S. No. /, $50 OO-32. co: U. 6.
No. 2 Leafhy, S27. .00-29. 90; U. s. No. al
S21 .00-22. 90: No. ! barley hay, S24. 90
26. 90; No. oat hay, S33. O0-35. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

wednesdays RESULTS
New York 6, Boston 2.
Detroit II, st. Louis o.
Philadelphia l, Washington { l12
innings
Chicago at Cleveland postponed,
cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Wednesdays Results
New York 8, Boston 4.
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati G, Pittsburgh 0.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. Gan poinIs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. ID, i943 }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler OF re-
taller Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer;
Broilers. Leghorns, under 2A pounds
30c; 2A TO 3 pounds, 2ec; fryers. TO d
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights 29c;
fowl. Leghorn, all weights, S5hc; cdored
all weights, 25hc; ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19

Los Angeles. April 10. (UP1-
Eggs: kholesale prices consumer grade
large grade A 40is. grade 37ls. med-
ium grade a 37ls, small grade A 35ia
Retail prices to consumer (cartoni
large grade AA 1881, grade 46-49.
grade B 40-41; medium grade AA 43-46
grade A 1916. small grade A 39-43
Candled graded eggs Ia retailers (caseSl
large grade AA ~, grade A 42. grade B
30. medium grade AA 30, grade A 80.
small grade A 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
CLASSIFIED
Lost. Found. Estrdy


-Billfold containing money
and valuable papers. Please re-
turn to Imperial Hotel or POST
Press. Royce B. Mashburn. 4-20
LOST-6 No. A ration books belong
ing to Mrs. Deloros Jimenez and
family. Please return TO ration
board. APO
RATION BOOK No. lost, belong
ing to w. M. Turner Please re-
turn to Ration Board. 4-20
LOST-A small Delux Elgin gold
watch late Saturday night across
the street from California hotel
A girls keepsake. Liberal reward.
Brawley 1853. 4-20
JIGGS IS LOST-A family pet. Re-
ward for information leading to
his return He is q blond cocker
with long ears and short hair
very friendly. Phone 269 or 906
or 1853. Please. APO
LADY'S bill fold lost on Main st.
last week. Cards, Merle Schou.
Return papers keep cash. sol Park.
4-21
LIBERAL REWARD for return in
tact of black billfold belonging
to Josephine Emanuelli, Rt. 2, Box
1875, Brawley. Phone 8727-R3. 4-20
2-Personols. Spec. Notices
~-~-~~-~~~~-~>~~~->~-~@--~ -~--~~~~-~~->~>>-
DO YOU KNOW
You can have your
ADDING MACHINE
Completely Overhauled For
$3.50 plus parts
GLEN o. GALLAHER
428 No. Imperial Ave Phone 1921
So
3-Business Services
PAINTING
SPRAY OR BRUSH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05

4 80 a. m yesterday to 4:3U a. m. todayJ MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
 Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M Today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
pAA BRING5 IN 12;
 FLIES 20 TO SOUTH

Pan American World Airways flew 20 passengers to Seattle yesterday and an incoming clipper from Seattle brought the following eight: Lucille Derby, Mrs. Wendell Moran, Mrs. Kitty Briggs, Floyd Montgomery, Or vii Hansen, Medford Hewitt, Earl Waring and Mrs. Elizabeth Denham.
 From Whitehorse: William Canal, Arville Schaleden and Thomas Smyth.
 From Fairbanks: Raymond Silver.
 Seattle-bound passengers were: Pauline Cady, Carl Schlichtig, Stan ley Fries, Nellie Williams, Ronald Livingston, Arthur Wolf, Helen Wolf, Paul Weffel, William Walker, Joe McMillan, William Markey, Tom Dooley. Duth Claudino, Letha Woodley, Lester Swift, Anna Swift, Carol Swift, John Taylor, Alfred Cooper and Francis Fabian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
kAJDUK0VICH
 DROPS DEAD,
 HEART ATTACK

Milo Hajdukovicn, resident of Fairbanks for the past 40 years, and one of the leading property owners of that city, died suddenly last Tuesday noon as the result of a heart attack while visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Be- janich, in Fairbanks.
 Hajdukovich was born in Monte negro, now part of Yugoslavia, and came to Fairbanks in 1905. He was part owner of the Model Cafe, owned two apartment houses and several store buildings.
 Surviving are two children who are being cared for at the Charlie Miller home, and several relatives in Europe.
 Mrs. Hajdukovich died in Juneau about a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The Douglas High School has announced it's newly elected class officers for the 1945 term as fol- lows
 Senior Class-Fred Weir, Presi- dent; Helen Isaak, Vice President; Lucille Goetz, Secretary Treasurer Curtis Bach, Student Body Repre- sentative; Superintendent William H. Seaman, Class Advisor. Sophomore Class-Mae Cuthbert, President; Pat Balog, Vice Presi- dent; Carol Routsala, Secretary Jimmy Mccormick, Treasurer; Her bert Bennett, Sergeant-at-Arms; Pat Balog, Student Body Repre- sentative; Miss Neves, Class Ad- visor.
 Officers for other classes will be announced later. Plans are now being formulated by the Senior group for the 1945 Senior Ball, which will be an- nounced at a later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
NOTICE

I, Dayton Fleek, will not be re- sponsible for any bills for the Union Transfer after Oct. 1st.
 QO,078-t6) DAYTON FLEEK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
ARvILLE S(HALEBEN,
 NEWSPApERMAN, HERE

Arville Schaleben, City Editor of the Milwaukee Journal and an ac- credited U. S. Army War Corres- pondent, arrived in Juneau yester- day and is due to leave for White horse this afternoon, via PAA plane.
 He has been to Fairbanks, An chorage and the Matanuska farm section obtaining material for articles for his newspaper.
 He will return to Milwaukee over the Alaska Highway and will write several articles on conditions and in cidentally exploit the air line route from the middle west over Alaska to the Orient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL AT CAPITOL
 DURING WEEKEND

Laughter, love and Hitting tunes are in the offing for film fans, prom ised by Universars Babes in Swing Street." which is one feature to- night at the Capitol Theatre, With a song g-and-dance cast headed by Peggy Ryan, Ann Blyth, Marion Hutton and Freddie Slack and his or chestra.
 The stars are supported by Leon Errol, Andy Devine, June Preisser, Kirby Grant, Anne Gwynne and AL ma Kruger, all of whom are said to give highly entertaining perform ances.
 The story of Babes on Swing Street" concerns the efforts of a group of youngsters to open a night club for bobby soxers and thus raise enough money to enable some of them to attend music school.
 Much of the hilarious action in RKO Radios "Gildersleeve's Ghost" takes place in a haunted house, in which two scientists are engaged in experiments to make people invis- ible This is another Capitol fea- ture.
 In these sinister surroundings, Gildersleeve founders around in his usual bungling way, but emerges victorious when he rescues a lovely girl from the clutches of the scien- lists and of a savage gorilla.
 Harold Peary is featured, and the supporting cast includes Marion Martin, Richard LeGrand, Freddie Mercer and Margie Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
BERLIN SOVIET
 PAPER pLAUDS
 PATTON CUSTER

BERLIN, Oct. 5-Berlin's Soviet sponsored newspaper said today that Gen. George s. Patton'S re- moval as administrator of Bavaria for allegedly permitting Nazis to remain in office proves "the Am erican people are on the watch to extinguish the firebrand of Naz- cism completely"
 A front-page editorial in the Berliner Zeitung, signed by pr. Guenter Kertzscher, asserted:
 'The American people, in their protest against Patton's attitude, displayed a sure sense of right. We are convinced other great peoples such as the Russian, English and French have reached a similar de- cision."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
LINNA ARRIVES

Olni w. Lima flew here from Anchorage yesterday and is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
EMIL UBERTI DIES

MT. Emil UberJl, well known ano popular oldtimer of Douglas, passed away peacefully at the Swedish Hospital in Seattle on Oct. 3, ac- cording to advices received here. MT. Uberti went south several months ago for treatment of the throat ailment which ultimately caused his death.
 Uberti is survived by his wife and two daughters, Emma and Bluette of Seattle, and another daughter, Yolanda, residing in Texas, and one son, Albert, who is in the U. s. Army Air Corps in the Sauth Pacific theatre.
 Deceased came to Douglas in the early Treadwell days and was 8 prominent business man for many years, owning the Uberti Hotel anc bar and many other properties He retired from business after the Treadwell cave-in, and only re- gently returned to active work, hi latest employment being on tht staff of the Baranof Hotel 1T Juneau.
 He was a longtime member ot the Eagles Lodge in Douglas, anc active in civic affairs. MT. Uberti was born July 21, 1879, and was 66 years of age at the time of his death.
 His honesty, generosity and cheerfulness had won for him a host of friends on Gastineau Chan nel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
M0VIETON NEWS
 ALSO ! FEATURES
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Now playing at the 20th Century Theatre is the latest Fox Movietone News just arrived by air. Heading the items of this issue are graphic pictures of the many cities and islands being turned back by the Japanese to the British and United States; Japanese ex-prison guards are shown getting a little of the treatment given British prisoners; the latest of jet propelled airplanes; thrills at the Belmont Futurity race; latest football flashes and other events make up the reel.
 Two features are starting on to- nights program, Black Dragons with Bella Lugosi and George HuS- ton in The Ghost Town"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
MRS. TURNE RHoME AGAIN

Mrs Myrtle Turner is home again and happy to be back" after a vacation of several months spent in Portland, Ore, and Ta- coma, Wash.
 She reported having had a most enjoyable trip, but its always good to be home again" she said. Having leased her home before going south,, Mrs. Turner is spend- ing a few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest, and also plans to be with MT. and Mrs George Simpkins for short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
REVERSE ENGLISH

SAN DIEGO, Calif.---Call this a wrong catch, or new marital snag or just fisherman's luck.
 Fishing from rubber raft at Mission Beach, Emil Very, mer- chant marine, attempted to make a cast, but instead he hooked his wife, Madeline, in the nose.
 Lifeguards and police surgeon were enlisted to remove the deeply imbedded hook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
LAWRENCE ZACH BUYS
 PETERSON RESIDENCE
 ON BEHRENDS AVENUE

MT. and Mrs. Maynard Peterson, with their three children, Carol, Ronald and Ann, were outgoing passengers on the steamer Princess Louise for Seattle where they will make their home this winter.
 Prior to their leaving, the Peter sons sold their home on Behrends Avenue, in the Waynor Tract, to Lawrence w. Zach of the U. s. For est Service.
 Zach is awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Zach and their three children from Seattle, who are expected on the steamer Denali
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Carl Marvin is a medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, entering yes- tefday.
 O. B. Mackan has teen admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for surgery.
 Tessie Peters of Hoonah has en- tered the Government Hospital for medical attention.
 James Lay has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital after receiv- ing medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05

MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Icy otralt- hour increasing 20 miles per hour Saturday winds 15 to 20 miles per hour n creang Saturday Inside channels southeast miles hour Along coast miles hour this morning winds backing and increasing to 30 miles per hour Saturday entire district
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
BOY FOR JOHN MEGGITTS

In a recent communication from Anchorage it was announced that MT. and Mrs. John Meggitt have a new baby boy. The infant was born Aug. 29, and weighed pounds. II ounces. The name of Charles Ar- thur was chosen for the baby. Mrs. Meggitt is a daughter of Mrs. Ida Neimi of Douglas, and visited here with her husband last spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
MOVES TO DOUGLAS

MT. and Mrs. Floyde Edwards, building contractor, moved into a residence in Douglas this week from their former home at All Harris Street, Juneau MT. Ed wards is now building a new home for Lee Haughtaling on Fifth Street. His new residence is on Third Street. former Sam Opich home, no wowned by MT. and Mrs. Lyle Lohr of Skagway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
Water-B Bath Canning Outfit
Is Easily Made at Home

To help homemakers can fruits
and tomatoes - the acid foods that
require no steam pressure Gamer
half a million new enameled water
bath tanner r being manufac-
tured this year. In addition, un.
counted water-bath Gamers will be
home made. These will be lard cans,
metal pals, kettles. wash boilers.
ham boilers. in fact, any kind of
big, clean and Deep vessel that
can be fitted with rack and lid will
do a good canning job.
When buying or assembling a
water-bath Gamer, check "strate-
gic" points. Whether ready-made or
homemade, a water-bath Gamer
should be deep enough for the Jars
used. Most quart canning jars are
8 inches tall and pints 6 inches. A
vessel must be at least 3 or 4 inches
taller than the jars to allow for jar
height, plus a rack, plus water to
cover jars an inch or two and bubble
up briskly over the jar tops to
sterilize food throughout each jar.
Take note that a water-bath can
ner needs a good lid but not a tight
lid. The lids job is to hold in some
steam to help heat the jars of food.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
'Teeter-Totter REEVES
Victims of Water Mishaps

With summer here again, the sea
sonal increase in drownings is a
certainty. Many of these victims
might be saved if some artificial
respiration method were applied
promptly. The widely known Schae-
fer. or prone pressure, method is ex-
cellent, but has some disadvantages.
Where possible, the EVE" or tee
ter-totter method gives better re-
suits. according to the coast guard
medical division.
The advantage of the EVE over
the Schaefer and other methods of
resuscitation is that it is especially
suited to cases where artificial res
piration must be maintained for
some time. It is also easier on the
victim. less firing to the operator
and requires less skill.
The EVE method makes use of
the weight of the abdominal organs.
1t alternately pushes and pulls the
diaphragm up and down in the man.
ner of a piston. The victim is dashed
securely to a Stretcher or board and
is rocked over a fulcrum in teeter-
totter fashion.
Artificial respiration has been
made the subject of a special prof.
ect of the coast guard medical divi-
sion. On the basis of these studies,
the EVE method, developed by DR..
F. c. Eve of Hull, England, has
been approved by the U. S. coast
guard, for use in addition to the
Schaefer method.
The Schaefer method of resusci-
tation for obvious reasons remains
the technique of choice under ordi-
nary circumstances. Anyone who
has had first aid instruction knows
how to apply it. 1t requires no ap-
paratus and can be put into opera
ton Immediately. DR.. Grier points
out the EVE method has been tried
informally at coast guard air sta
tons and has been found particular
ly adaptable for use on aircraft
and aviation rescue boats, because
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

of the movement of the ship or plane
and the limited space.
Additional advantage of the EVE
over other methods, DR.. Grier ex-
planned are that any unframed man
can assist after watching only a few
moments. All water in the lungs is
allowed to run out. Wet clothes can
be cut off and warm blankets used
without disturbing the artificial res
piration. The victim is not harmed
by bruising in the application of
pressure. The EVE method is easier
to work a long time if needed. Vic
Tins with fractures do not have to
be disturbed. A greater amount of
ventilation reaches the lungs
around 100 &C. more than in other
methods.
Its only disadvantage is that it re-
quires some apparatus, namely a
stretcher, or board and fulcrum.
but this disadvantage is more ap-
parent than real. For while this
apparatus is being set up, the
Schaefer method can be applied
temporarily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
The Questions

l. Can you complete the line:
BE good, sweet maid"?
2. Do trade winds always blow
in the same direction?
3. What woman of Greek my
thology had bronze claws, and hair
composed of serpents?
4. Halle Selassie claims descent
from what biblical characters?
S. What is the singular form of
the word apices?
6. For what is London's Fleet
street famous?
Z. What state has the smallest
population?
8. What is the lowest body of wa
ter in the world?
9. Is Big Ben the largest clock
in the world?
10. What country was formerly
called New Holland?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
Veterans in College
Earn Above Average
Grades, Deans Say

Returned "G.I." college students
are maintaining scholastic grades
that are as good as or better than
the averages of civilian students. &C.
cording to a survey Of ia universe
ties and colleges by Northwestern
National Life Insurance Co.
"These men are more serious as a
group than are the civilian students"
is typical Of comments received
from deans and other placement Of
fcials covered in the survey.
Veteran full-time students in U. S.
colleges and universities totalled a.
1926 for the spring term (O.W.I. fig
ures), an increase Of 40 per cent
over the winter term total veteran
registrations, the survey states.
Columbia university reports SIT
student = veterans on its campus for
the sring term; Universities Of
Pennsylvania, Minnesota and Michi-
gan each report approximately 400
former servicemen enrolled as full
time students for the spring quar-
ter, the survey finds. Other univer-
stiles and colleges reporting large
current enrollments Of former G.I.s
are: University of Illinois. with 1856
veterans; University of Ohio and
Texas u, with $50 each; College Of
the City Of New York and Michigan
States, 300 each; Temple university,
275; Purdue, 261. University of
Washington, $50; Boston u, 257;
Cornell, Missouri and Utah, approx
mately 200 each; Stanford with ITS;
Marquette, ITS; Alabama, 40; Lou
isiana State with 1875; Bradley Poly
technic, 1926; Kentucky with IFS;
Yale, 112; Notre Dame, Tennessee,
Georgia, Oklahoma A. and M. with
approximately 100 veteran students
each.
Some 20 per cent of student-veter-
n are either already married or
soon expect to be; the problems Of
housing these married students in
small college towns are likely to be
acute, observes the report from Col
gate university.
Principal exceptions to the gener-
ally favorable grade reports were
those veterans without adequate
pre-service college preparation, and
certain proportion of those with long
combat experience. Veterans we're
reported as having more difficulty in
engineering and other chronological
courses than in academic and bust
ness subjects. Many have heavy 60
ing for the first term or so, but
bring their averages up after getting
back into the habit of study, the
survey finds.
So far, there has been little call
for refresher courses for returned
alumni veterans. Most of these have
gone to work Immediately in war
industries, the survey finds. On the
basis of returns from questionnaires
sent by various universities to alum
nj in service, however, heavy calls
for refresher courses are expected
as more alumni veterans return
and employment demand from war
industries slackens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

"The health Of all intercellular It's.
sues is admittedly dependent upon
adequate vitamin c. This must then
affect functions of all glands, or
gans, membranes. capillary walls.
gums, ct cetera. Wound healing and
formation Of sound teeth are pro-.
NOTED by plenty of this vitamin,"
DR.. Holmes comments. THE great
loss of blood plasma into the tissues
during secondary shock of wounds
could be checked if capillary health
were built up by large intake Of
vitamin c. The present medical fear