davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

~AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
Home Water System consisting
of 120 gal. pressure tank, deep
well pump and motor. Will
demonstrate. Ira Darby, Gath
ersburg, Md. Tele. 21-M. 726
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

~ GENERAL HOUSE WORK
ER-Wanted by the day. Loca-
ton near Travilah, Md. Phone
Rockville 2840. 858
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

~ DRIVER - EXPERIENCED
To drive truck. Steady en-
ployment. Apply Herbert, Bry-
ant, Inc, Washington Grove,
Md. 855
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

- EELECTRIC FANS and Con-
ditioning Units, from $5.98 UP.
Rockville Paint & Hardware Co.,
327 East Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, Md. Tel. 2447. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

~FURNISHED BEDROOM -
Tele. Rockville 3454. 818
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS :

~WILL EXCHANGE pasture
in return for repairing Of fence;
unable to get labor; about 100
acres, plenty of shade and water
in every field. Tele. Ashton 3431.
507
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

ECARRIER Is and 80 Gu. #.
FARM FREEZER for immedi-
ate delivery. Get yours installed
before the Spring and Summer
rush begins. We have them now.
Southern States Gaithersburp
Service, Gaithersburg, Md. 195
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

NHOG FEEDER. Heavy 4-foot
galvanized, on skids. Move IT
into your hog lot, empty a few
bags OF feed into II and forget
about II. A real time saver. See
IL at Southern States Gathers
burg Service, Gaithersburg, Md.
1875
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

MACHINERY NEW
OR USED-Combines $795 up,
Pickup Balers $455 up, rope or
wire tie Side rakes $145 up,
some on rubber Tractor now
ers $145 up Cultivators and any
tractor. new or used. Free de-
livery anywhere. COCKEY
FARM MACHINERY CENTER,
Stevenson Road, Pikesville, Md.
off Route 140 near NV Corner
Baltimore City Line Phone
Pikesville 416. T-6-17-48
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

:FEASY WASHING MACHINE
Excellent condition. Call Rock
vile 1925. 836
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

SPACE 18'x22', suitable for
small business. Rear of Barber
Shop, Fayette Street, Rockville,
Md. Phone 2818 between $3.50
AM. and PM. 867
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17
. FOR SALE -
- 1889 TRUCK, stake body. 1h
ton. Tele. Gaithersburg 682-W-1.
847

RREGISTERED HEREFORD
BULL, 3 years old, excellent
herd sire. Call A. w. Hines,
Gaithersburg SIS. $50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

EONE JOHN DEERE NEW
1916 4-bar side-delivery tractor
rake and one McCormick-Deer-
ing 3-bar side-delivery rake. j.
d. Brown, Jr. Phone Ellicott
City 277-J. TIFF
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

EMAJESTIC RADIO Perfect
cabinet type; 3-burner oil
Cook Stove, cabinet, grill;
apartment size washing ma
chine, good as new. Tele. Rock
vile 3012. 519
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

~OIL, GAS, COAL Fired Fur
naces installed in old or new
homes. No down payment, up to
36 months to pay. Call Wood
lawn Refining Co., Rockville
BIT. 357
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

~ 1886 FORD V-8 Deluxe con-
vertible, original owner, excel
lent mechanical condition. Just
overhauled, new top, new bat
terry, new tires. Cash. No dealer
or enterprises. Tel. Oliver 0999.
802
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

EXTRACTOR, 22-36, McCor-
mick-Deering on rubber, Al
condition. Glenwood, Md. Phone
Sykesville 322-J-5. TIFF
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

E5-ROOM APARTMENT, un-
furnished, $1O0. per month,
utilities included. Located near
Rockville. Tele. Olympic 9138.
876
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

~ EPLANTS-- Tomatoes, cabbage.
peppers, other vegetable and
flower plants in season. Rock
vile Supply Co., Inc, 225 Com
merce Lane, Rockville, Md. 52c
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

~ HOT POINT ELEC. STOVE,
$37.00; Platform scales $500;
Oak table and six chairs to
match $3.50; hand made corner
cupboard $195.00. Fl. w. Becraft,
Gaithersburg 244 or 731. 872
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

~ HELP MEN. = Several for
handling screens, painting,( wir-
ing installation and truck
driver. See Mr.. Sperry, Pugh
Screen Co.. Halpine Road and
B. & o. R. R., Rockville, Md.
735
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

EFARM MACHINERY = Nc
Cormick grain binder, it.. in
good condition with new can
vases and tractor hitch; 2
horse mower in good running
condition. Call Gaithersburg
22-W-3. S48
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

EFOR SALE-IDEAL BUILD
ING SPOT, Az acres fertile
land on State Road, 2 miles
from Laurel. $50 #. frontage
on Sandy Spring Road. Bus
available at door. Mr.. Mat
Smith, Route l, Box 327. Laurel,
Md. Phone: Laurel 783-I-2
T-6-17-48
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

~VEGETABLE PLANTS, cah-
bage, tomatoes, pepper, eg.-
plant, broccoli, by the dozen,
hundred or the thousand. Call
Ashton 3607, or see ElwOod
Harding, Cloverly. Md. $40
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

~ MECHANICS = TWO = Ex-
perienced mechanics. Top wages
paid. Guaranteed salary. See
Mr.. Reading, Rockmont Motor
Co, Rockville, Md. 811
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

~GARDEN TRACTOR Real
job. Plows like good horse, culti-
Yates better'n good horse. See II
work doing the job real farm
demonstration. BE sure don't
guess. STONECRoFT, Entrance
5440 Frederick Ave, BALTIC City.
r II
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

~ SEND US YOUR Household
Furniture and equipment for
quick sale. Our location demands
high dollar. Suburban Auction
Rooms, n mile South of Rock
vile on Route 240. For particu-
lars phone Rockville 1922. 803
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

~CoFFEE TABLES = LAMP
TABLES - END TABLES =
OCCASIONAL TABLES = in
all finishes. Table lamps; Torch
ers; Bridge lamps; beautiful as
sortment. Modern Furniture
Company, 3061s E. Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville, Md. Tel. 3342
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

WFIRE, AUTO & LIFE Insur.
ance. Representing large, sub
stantial companies. Office, 40 w
Montgomery Ave. Open every
Mon, Wed. & Fri. evenings, Z II
o p. M. George II. Darby. Tel.
Rockville 2844. 2349
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

EU.S. 13 MD. CERTIFIED
Hybrid Seed Corn. The hybrid
that still has the best long time
yield record in state tests. Flat
kernels $500 per bu.; round ker-
nels $500 per bu. o. N. Sta
bier, grower, Spencerville, Md
Tel. Ashton 1894. 225
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

- DIRT = Can use 80 to 100
loads for fill. Call w. w. Adams,
Rockville 3717. 819
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

~CHOICE LOTS on Travilah
Road, Rockville, Md. Terms II
desired. f. A. Emerson. Tel.
Rockville 1867. 256
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

FLAWN MOWERS SHARP
ENED, can sharpen up to 36 in
blade. Call for and deliver. Can
repair power mower engines.
s. F. Smith. Phone Gathers
burg 207. 1877
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

EPLANTS - Tomato, Pepper
Egg Plant, Cabbage, Cauli-
flower, broccoli and sweet pota-
to plants are now ready; lowest
prices. Lowry Riggs, South
Washington Street. Rockville.
Nd. Tele. 1852. Sis
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

RAFRICAN VIOLETS, White,
Red, Pink, Purple, Blue, twenty
kinds to select from. Lowry
Riggs, End Of South Washing
ton Street, Rockville, Md. 393
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

~SURVEYING - No job too
large or too small. See Mr.. Nc
Ilwaine for an estimate. Tel. Rock
vile 2877. H. M. White, Sur
veys. Room 312 Professional
Bldg, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-17

"FURN1TURE = Living room,
bedroom, kitchen Furniture. Ex-
ceptionally good selection. Modern
Furniture Co., 306h r. Mont
gomery Avenue, Rockville, Md.
Tel. 3342. 451
Evening star., 1948-03-13
District Rental
Housing Picture

A total of 757 applications for
places to live were received during
the last week by the District Hous-
ing Center. OF those, 1888 wanted
apartments or houses.
Dwellings listed for rent now or
in the future totaled 588, plus 68
rooms
Applicants were classified as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1948-03-13
First Aid
To the House
By ROGER A. Whitmon

Question: I have a breakfast set
with chromium legs that are start
ing to get rusty and dark looking.
How can restore them? The table
and chairs are like new, and I don't
know why the chromium should do
this.
Answer: Have you considered hav-
ing the set replated? A plating shop
in your neighborhood should be able
to do this for you. If you cannot
budget for this work, you can take
off the rust with a rust-softening
preparation, or by rubbing with
scratches securing powder mixed
with kerosene.
Wipe with turpentine, and then
apply coat of lacquer or varnish.
Have plenty Of ventilation and do
not work in the kitchen. If you
prefer to paint the set, begin by
rubbing with sandpaper to roughen
the metal a little, wipe with tur-
pentine and follow with enamel
undercoater and a finish coat of
enamel, or else apply aluminium
paint.
All rust should first be removed.
If the chairs are tubular and are
rusty underneath, get a cabinet
(See FIRST AID, Page B-20
Evening star., 1948-03-13

; Floors of this type usually shrink
so that the joints are quite wide in
stead of being close. They usually
creak when walked upon and fire.
quently spring" so that the butts
or ends curl up slightly.
AS all floors are laid by a method
called "blind-nailing means
that the nails are driven into the
sides of one strip before the next
is laid against 1.-THE only remedy
left to the owner is to renal through
the surface. If this is done intelli-
gently, you can stop the floor
creaking and pull the butts back
into place quite easily.
Locate Creaking Spot.
The first step is to test the floor
surface and mark the spots where
it creaks under your weight. When
you locate spot, drive nail at
an angle through the floor and into
the rough flooring beneath. Never
drive the nail straight up and down,
but set it in at good angle. Where
an end has sprung up, drive two,
keeping back from the end at least
one inch so as not to cause a split
If split occurs, draw out the nail
because it will be worthless, and nail
at another point. If you are able
to get them, use "cut" nails, as they
have four sharp, rough corners and
hold better than wire nails. If you
cannot get cut nails, try to get rough
(See WOOD, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-03-13
FILA Halls Builder of Rock Bottom Home

% feet long by "a feet wide. One
model with a back porch is Is
feet long and % feet wide.
The price includes all charges,
FILA says. The house is of
frame, dry wall construction. 1t
has two bedrooms, living room,
kitchen and bath. The roof is
of asphalt shingles, heating is~by
space heater or floor furnace, in
terror walls are either papered or
painted. with water paint. Ex-
terror walls and interior trim are
given two coats of oil paint.
The floors are of pine, and do
not have a sub-f1oor. The kitch-
en- has sink and cupboards.
The bathroom has a tub, COM
mode and lavatory. An FILA rep
resentative said that kiln-dried
lumber is used in construction,
that the workmanship is good and
that the interior has base, win
dow and door trim. The house
rests on concrete piers and skirt
ing is of cinder block or brick.
It has no basement and there are
no wall switches for electricity.
Prices Go as Low as $4,000. I
Nor is the SO, ,485 price the low
est.
For $4,000 a purchaser can get
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Advisory Group of Eight
Named For Home Show

A. Milton Talbert, chairman of
the Home Show Committee of the
Washington Home Builders Associ-
alton. today announced eight men
had been named so far to the Ad-
visoTy Committee of the National
Capital Home Show Exposition to
be held in the District of Columbia
National Guard Armory October
1924.
They are:
Edgar Morris, president, Edgar Nor
ris Sales Co.; James A. Hewitt, di-
rector, District of Columbia Insur-
ing Office, Federal Housing Admin
lstration Sloeum Kingsbury, presi-
dent, Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Architects; Everett
j. Boothby, president, Merchants
and Manufacturers Association;
Richard A. Norris, president, Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Associa-
tion; Edward L. McAleer, president,
District Of Columbia Building and
Loan League; Morgan B. Callahan,
loan guarantee officer, Veterans
Administration and George c. Mar
tin, president, Master Builders As
Sociation.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Home Godgets-
New Electric
Steam Heater
Now Available
By HiIson Munsey

AS vital fuel supplies continue to
be in short supply, many people are
turning to electricity for heat. A
manufacturer has produced a port
able electric steam heater which,
he claims, insures correct circula-
ton while maintaining desired
temperatures. Preferred tempera-
lures are obtained by means of a
thermostat.
The heater has real steam rad
iator that requires no water re-
placement and, since it is chemically
treated, will not freeze in the cold
est weather. OF all-copper construc-
ton, it will not rust, corrode or de-
teriorate.
1t may be plugged into any elec-
trical outlet using ITO AC or DC
current. The entire unit is tamper-
proof, being Theoretically sealed, and
there are no exposed wires. 1t does
away with overheating and COM
pletely eliminates fire or shock
hazards. The essential humidity
and oxygen in the air are not de-
stroyed.
This new type of electric steam
is said to be economical in opera
ton. 1t contains no moving parts
and has nothing to wear out of
service.
The modern streamlined cabinet
IS finished in five choice colors. 1t
has easy grip handle to provide a
quick and easy means of carrying it
to any room in the house.
Paint Deodorant.
Many people simply cannot stand
the smell of paint. They become
"sick at the stomach" suffer severe
headaches or irritated throats, in
famed eyes, blurred vision or even
dangerous heart attack.
A chemical company has developed
a paint deodorant that is simply
mixed, a few drops to a teaspoon
into each gallon of paint and the
smell of the paint is gone. The cost
is very small. The consumer salts
faction is guaranteed and covered
with a money-back-if-not-sati
offer.
(For further information as to where to
Se1a send nrodaGts MENTIONED above please
Room 724,. Star BuildingJ
tReleased by Consolidate News Features,
Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-03-13
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estate Editor Of The Stor


Down in Jackson, Tenn, some
thing is happening that the Fed
eral Housing Administration
thinks will take your breath
away.
What is happening is that a
lumber company is building good
houses for less than $4,000 COM
plete-a home that you can buy
and pay off in Is years at the
rate Of 80 cents day, including
taxes.
What's even more surprising Is
this: The house is neither mass
produced nor prefabrlcated, and
you can have 1t built on your own
lot. And it's not something in
the future. Thirty houses have
been completed, and 20 more are
now under wsy.
Arthur H. Frentz, assistant FHA
commissioner, told The Star:
I'VE think this is just about the
best house being produced at this
low cost in the country today"
Here are some of the details:
The house itself sells for $3, ,485,
built on a lot owned by the pur-
chaser.
For this price, the purchaser
gets choice Of five floor plans.
Most plans provide for a house
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Proper Renoi|ing Can Correct
Shrinking, Creoking Floors
By w. Wodsworth Wood

There has been shortage material
result the floors the low middle house be all
would like them
floors the result of fast work effort little labor
getting them
Evening star., 1948-03-13
'sBuiIdino
Permits Drop
To S304,434
Homes Make Up
Bulk of Periods
Authorizations

Building permits issued during the
last week by Robert H. Davis, Dis
trict inspection director, totaled
$304, ,434, drop of s5s0,3S0 from the
previous weeks total.
Permits with a valuation of
$4,000 and over issued this week,
plus number of others issued pre-
viously, follow:
srsct sr;. 17G5 < street NV, arehitect:, to
sasI snd sISS 4SSooSs o0S Twentieth Street NE; to
NJ Howard Homes. Inc, 1919 Fifth street
NV r 1SpeF ans srsss saiest Leon Shstsan
sVsnas syes sIsht steEy
=, Howard Homes, Inc. 1912 Fifth street
IT, i7S7 street NV. architect: & s'e,ret to sreet
ings, 45oi.o5 Twentieth street NE. and
444d0olS Eastern avenue NE; to cost
=, Jacobson Bros, 1926 Seventeenth street
Gin sndeT-sock store and ONCE 1921 Twenti-
The Harrington Hotel, Eleventh and e
streets NV. owner: David Solomon,
builder: A. R. ClaS. architect; to build
meZzanine floor, alterations, 43O 11th
street NV; to cost $4,000.
:. Armand and oliviero DAprile, 1905 I
Prassas. 1877 Harvard street NV, archi.
tect; to erect three 2-story brick-and-
cinder. block dwellings. 21O-12-14 Oneida
place NE; to cost S30,0OO
Armand and Oliviero D'Aprile, 1905 I
street NE, owner and builder; Milton j.
Prassas, 1887 Harvard street NV, archi-
tect: to erect two 2-story brick-and-cinder-
block dwellings. 6003 Third street NE.
and 30s Peabody street NE; to cost
Union Trust Co., Fifteenth and H
streets NV, owner; c. Wohlgemuth, jr.,
McLachlen Bank Building, builder: Mar
snail q Gongwer, architects; to make gen
(See PERMITS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-03-13

Seven Veteran
Rental Projects
70S Apartment Units
To Be Erected in
Metropolitan Area

Seven FHA-insured rental housing
projects to provide 703 additional
apartments for veterans in the
Washington Metropolitan Area have
been approved by the Washington
office of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
That was announced today by
James A, Hewitt, District FHA di-
rector.
Projects were as follows:
Sections G and F of Queenstown
Apartments, with 800 units, to be
built at Queens Chapel and Chillum
roads, Mount Rainier, Prince
Georges County, by Edward zupnick
and Hyman Golden and Harry GEL
fano, and financed by H. G. Smithy
co. with mortgages amounting to
$3.50 200. Both sections will consist
of 3-story structures.
100 Units in Southeast.
Widrich Courts, with 100 units,
to be built on Livingston road and
Third street Sc, by Louis Rich
man and Harry Ziggles, and
financed by the American Security
and Trust Co., with a mortgage
OF $1,016,000. They will consist of
3-story structures.
Jefferson Gardens, with 1913 units
to be built at Fairhaven avenue
and Edgehill drive, Jefferson Manor,
Fairfax County, by the Montoro De-
velopment Co., and financed by the
American Security & Trust Co., with
a mortgage of s969, 900. They will
consist of 2 and 3-story structures.
The B. g. B. Apartments, with
27 units, to be built on Bates and
Rock Creek Church roads by Jacob
M. Broidie and Eva r. Brodnick,
and financed by the Union Central
Life Insurance Co., with a mortgage
of $214,200.
10 Units In Arlington.
The Scott Street Apartments, with
10 units to be built at Scott street
and Sixteenth street North, Arling-
ton, by Ernest G. Reinsch and Aaron
and Samuel Bernstein, and financed
by the Peoples Life Insurance Co.,
with a mortgage of $69,5OO.
Greenwood Terrace Apartments.
(See FHA Page R.00
Evening star., 1948-03-13

the same choice of five houses
built on concrete piers without
skirting, minus heating system,
minus hot-water heater and with
a shower stall instead of a tub
in the bathroom.
Or-for comparatively small
extra charges-the purchaser can
have double floors instead of
single floors, lighting fixtures and
wall switches, and insulation OF
walls and roof. It all depends on
what the buyers want to spend.
FHA gets into the picture this
way:
The agency has a type of home
loan insurance available which
is commonly called Title I loan
insurance.
The maximum mortgage any
person can get under Title I Is
$4,000. Thus it's only for the
extremely low-cost house. And
it's a mortgage that is designed
to cover only the cost of the
house itself. Not the lot.
So, to sell a house under this
plan the builder must find a per-,
(See LEWIS, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-03-13

(See FHA, Page BID
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05

John Pfngsten, Henderson, KY,
farmer, is pictured with piles Of
corn harvested from treated and
untreated plots. The corn in the
left pile was gathered from the
treated field and had an average
ear weight % per cent greater
than that of the untreated corn
shown at right.
given credit for saving the last corn
crop in that section
Fields treated with 2,4-D and later
cultivated yielded 1858 bushels OF
corn per acre as against yield OF
68. 68 bushels per acre for a COM
parable field which had only been
cultivated.
The fields checked had been
sprayed with butyl ester Of 2,4-D
applied by low-gallonage method
requiring less than a pint OF the
weed-killer to FIVE gallons OF water
per acre.
The increased yield in fields
sprayed was attributed to the
greatly lowered weed population.
Similar beneficial results can be
achieved by hand-hoeing for weed
control but the high cost OF hand
hoeins makes this method impractl'
cal in most cases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05
ThisHome-kixed
Cough Syrup Is
Most Effective

Cough medicines usually contain a
large quantity OF plain syrup-a good
ingredient. but one which you can
easily make at home. Take 2 cups Of
granulated sugar and l cup of water,
and stir a few moments until dis
solved. Or use corn syrup or liquid
honey, instead Of sugar syrup.
Then get from any druggist az
ounces Of Pinex, pour it into a pint
bottle. and fill up with your syrup.
THIS gives you full pint of wonderful
Inec.clne for coughs due to colds. 1t
makes real saving because it gives
you about four times as much for
Eolr money. Never spoils. Tastes fine.
This IS actually a surprisingly eff
lectI'e, QGick-acting cough relief.
S"UtIy, you feel it taking hold. 1t
iooSens the phieSm. soothes the irri-
.ated membranes and makes breath
lhE easy. You've never seen anything
peter Tor quick and pleasing results.
Pinex is special compound Of
proven ingredients. in concentrated
| FORM. most reliable soothing agent
Io' throat and bronchial irritations.
money refunded if it doesn't please
you IN every way.
Pinex Is Dependable:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05
k;lv Built. Durable
alIl-Weather Dog House

,.,r would like to make your
L. comfortable in all kinds of
f,5er, build this durable dog
T. You don't have to know
ttS;nr about carpentry or need
os different tools. The pat
{ offered below takes all the
rsterv out of constructing the
! house Illustrated.
I .,,..,r, contains complete pur-
I =. - materials. 1t specifies stock
,..'..,ar readily available at most
,u rhe~ Yard. Each piece of the
! ..a = cut according to the printed
- - asSerbled as step by step
e, indicate. All directions are writ
T., rargs.azS everyone can understand.
- assembly illustrations indicate
-, ,y.,.ve 10 nail each piece and size
l.. +; % -.Se.
$3.50 usetdl household articles out
',,Gar csn provide a lot of fun and re-
-, Tive nlttern method is very easy
- Each pattern has been designed
! any. unS!illed person can build
r,riec. in very little time. The pro-
! r.rrrFd each week are unique in de-
sr,f alve been tested sufficiently to
r. rae.. worthtneSs.
..s 25r for All Weather Dog House
-. - Fasi.Bild Pattern Company,
r rtnent ", PleaSantville, n. y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05
BACK ACHE
Tort URE??
SoRETONE liniment's
Heating Pad Action
Gives Quick Relief!

cf last. gentle relief of aches from back strain.
naScIe Strain. lumbaso pain. due 10 fatigue. ex.
osure, Use the iIrlment specially made to soothe
rch symptoms.
So'etone L'nir1ent has scientific rubefacient
Siedents that act like glowing warmth from
peauns pad Helps attract fresh surface blood 10
nperncIa! pain area.
SoIe'one IS different Nothing else 'just like
QiicS, satisfying results must be yours or
noney back. SOC. Economy size Sl00
iF Soretone for Athletes Foot, Kills all ;
cpes OF common funsi-on contact