davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
CHOICE OF SIZE, STYLE, ACCESSORIES
EASILY ERECTED

Everything fits perfectly and bolts together to give
you long-lasting, weather tight building. You can
do it yourself without special tools or equipment
at great saving in labor COSTS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

For curing storing and keeping sofe SAFETY
BIN undoubtedly
oe
Wiling Ventoton
end root SIZES FROM 500 BU $3.50
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
STRUCTURAL & ERECTION FEATURES
USING Is GAUGE TI-co GALV. STEEL

THE lOK-RlB Steel Building is 1000
galvanized steel for longer life with less
maintenance. 1t is manufactured from
10 GAUGE Tl-CO Golvonized Steel,
much heavier and stronger thon offered
in most buildings. Simple, sturdy con-
struction makes LOK-RIB q procticoI
and economical investment. Number of
different ports has been held to q mini
mum to make erection easy. Curved
panels ore uniform in size ond shape,
con be used anywhere in q given width
building. One nut and bolt size in two
lengths is used throughout Precision
punched bolt holes and openings for &c
oessories. Completely weother-tight bolted
joints PLUS sealing n1ostic for extra pro-
lection. Many other features make LOK-
RlB the best buy in steel buildings.
r. WIDTHs-LEkGTHs ToFIT
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

z4-FT, 32-FT. 4o-FT., AFT WIoTHs-LENeTHs TO FIT
immediate delivery out of Greet Fos Expert Enqineerine
and Erection Service Available If desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
New Chilean
Ambassador
Due Here

Newly appointed Chilean
Ambassador Mario Rodriguez
and Sonora de Rodriguez and
their two children are due to
arrive In Washington to-
morrow. They arrived in
New York Monday from Chile
where the new envoy has held
an important post ii the For
eign Once since leaving WASH
ington where he served as
Minister Counselor Of the
Embassy.
Daughter Elizabeth is near
ing debutante age and the
son, Roberto. Is not yet in his
teens.
Charge d'affaires Horacio
Suarez drove UP 10 New York
to meet the family and VIII
return to Washington today.
The Economic Counselor Of
the embassy and Sonora de
valenzueea gave q buffet sup
per last evening ii honor Of
their countryman. Claudio Ar
rau. pianist. The party followed
the concert Of the National
Symphony Orchestra at which
Mr.. Arrau was the soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
REPORT TO THE HoMEMAKER
Men Tdke the Cake
In Boxing Contest

how to make everyday food
more enticing. Mrs. Troup
goes into the romantic history
Of spices. For example, did you
know that fennel seed was
once known as "meetin' seed"
because our forefathers nib
bled the seed at church? Or
that the court ladies during
the reign of Henry VIII tinted
their hair with saffron until
he put d stop to 1t because he
feared q saffron shortage for
his table?
While there are dozens Of
such fascinating bits Of in
formation throughout the book.
it is not essentially a cook
book. A cross ndexed chart
at the back suggests various
seasoning for cakes; for in
stance. but does not give
specific recipes. The author
gives only occasional recipes
but numerous tips such as
adding poppy seed to crumb
crusts. cinnamon to softened
Ice cream. Personally. we
would have been happier
If the index had listed the
recipes and where to locate
them.
Loris Troup. who was deputy
director Of Washington's wona-I
en- volunteers In the War and
Savings Bonds program from
1913 to l948. recently resigned
her position as editor OF the
Army's Guided Missile School
at Huntsville. Ala. to devote
full time to her writing.
Cooking has fascinated me
since / was first large enough
to 'swipe' nutmeg from my
mothers kitchen to enhance
my clay cakes. she says. Nov
I'll be happy TO spend the rest
Of my days auaong my pots.
pans and typewriter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

MDDLEBURG, Va, Feb. 2.
The Master Of Foxhounds
Association from all over the
United States Masters, joint
Masters and ex-Masters) take
on every winter for New York
City to gather with their kind.
leaving their hounds and hunts
behind them.
The association met last
Friday night at the Union
Club in New York, after O
business meeting In the after.
noon. The week end wound
up with a bali Saturday night
at the st. Regis Roof where.
unlike the dinner, wives were
welcome.
It's a mans dinner on FRI
day and the dress Is as uni
form as the Coldstream
Guards evening scarlet.
and not 'if convenient" Ia
phrase at the bottom Of Hunt
Ball invitationsl
To Gotham
Among Masters and past
Masters of hunts in Virginia
who made the trip to New
York were Newell Ward, IT,,
Master of the Middleburg
Hunt; Alex MacKay-Smith.
Master of the Blue Ridge
Hunt: Charles Turner. Master
Of the Orange County Hunt:
William Rochester, Master Of
Old Dominion. and George
Cole Scott. Master of the Deep
Run Hunt down in Richmond.
Ex-Masters who chung to
the ritual this year were
Fletcher Harper Of Orange
County; Col. Clark Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
clRCLINc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Masters Of Foxhounds
Chase Bright LIGHTS

of the Keswick Hunt: Ben
jamin Gay Of the Deep Run.
and c. Reed Thomas, ex-
Master of the Fairfax Hunt
when A. Smith Bowman ST.
was master.
Wives, who enjoyed shop
ping as much as their hus-
bands did the meeting, in
cluded Mrs. MacKay- Smith.
Ruth Thomas. Bettina Ward.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Lawrence.
The hunts are still sorting
and shifting their hunter trial
and point-to-point dates with
Rappahannock coming up with
the earliest. and latest, on
March 3rd.
It. viii not be held at the
Leon T. Greenaways'. as in
past years. but a place viii be
found sheltered from the razor
edged Blue Ridge wind "a good
many spectators hope).
Things and people are look
ing up in an aesthetic way over
in Leesburg, even If the Lou
doun Hunt didn't have a repre-
sentative in New York.
The Loudoun Community Coll
lege and the Loudoun Sketch
Club have arranged q loan ex-
hibit from the Coreoran Area
Show, which closes Sunday.
The Leesburg exhibit Of 26 pic
lures win open at q private
showing and tea from 3 to Z
pm. FebruSry II. and runs
through the following Sunday.
The pictures. oils. water
colors, prints and drawings.
were chosen by q committee
Of Loudoun Sketch Club menu
bers. including Mrs. Garrett
Chisolm and Mrs. Theodore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

1 Women who have scoffed at
the idea that men can't bake
cakes had their comeuppallee
last night when Mr.. Irwin
Abel, 2505 @ street NV,
walked away with a cleaning
de luxe gas range as first
! prize In John @. Webster's
mems cake-baking contest.
Mr.. Abel is a supervisor at
the naval powder factory at
Indian Head. Md. His prize.
winning cake was q luscious
big three-layer spice cake with
caramel icing.
Second prize winner was
H. A. Dellenback, 8419 Piney
Branch court. Silver Spring.
Md, who carried home an
automatic electric skillet.
James Neam. 1929 Huston road
Sc. won third prize, a port
able electric mixer.
The judges, Miss Ruth Shell
don. home service director Of
the Washington Gas Light Co.,
Mr.. Renah F. Camalier. former
District Commissioner, and Mr..
Fred Gisler, chairman Of the
Epicurians and L'Alnis de Es-
Golfer. were hard put to de-
termine a winner among the
many entries.
Open House
The mems ake-haking con-
test was the midweek high
light Of the firms open house
this week celebrating their 44th
anniversary. Friends and pro-
spective customers have fiocked
to the store on r street to see
the latest in kitchen equip
ment and planning.
Seasoning Tips
How many spices and herbs
do you keep on your cupboard
shelves and how often do you
use them?
Loris Troup, In her new book
titled 1.-THE Tasting Spoon, "
published BY the Citadel Press
t$3.00l, tells how to use over
$50 spices. herbs. condiments
and fiavorings to put new zest
into your favorite foods, new
tang into ordinary dishes.
In addition to the tips on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

Thomas, back in December,
when the Area Show opened.
washington artists who have
lent their pictures include
Leonard Maurer. Laura Doug
las. Prentiss Taylor and Theo-
dora Kane, Loudoun County's
own vinton pickens and Eve
lyn Marshall are In the selec-
ton.
Went Unknown
Aaron Sopher Of Baltimore,
one of whose wash horse
drawings went. unknowingly.
for two dollars at the Hill
School auction last year. has
also lent his Area picture.
Evelyn Wynne,s wild Horse
Run - Chincoteague." should
draw the local horse crowd
who have bought In Chinco-
league ponies at the annual
roundup.
Mrs. Chisoim VIII be in
charge of the tea at the OPEN
ing. Doctor Hugh Darby, pres
ident of Loudoun Community
College, Is picking up the pic
lures in his Mt. Airy farm
truck at the close Of the Corr
coran Show. and a committee
from the Sketch Club win do
the hanging.
Sunday hours are from 2 to
5, and week days, from 10 q m.
to 4 pm, when the exhibit win
be open to the public (children
included provided they are
accompanied by q teacher or
adult. This Is the first time
in its 10 years Of Area exhibi-
tons that the Corcoran has
allowed pictures from the show
to go on the road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Sir John Scissor
To Address ESU

The Washington Branch Of
the English Speaking Union
will honor the Marshal of the
Royal Air Force. Sir John
Slessor. at a reception to be
held from 4:30 to 6 pm. Sum-
day In the Sulgrave Club. He
will also give a brief talk.
Sir John has just retired
from his post as Chief of the
Air STAFF. He Is q former COM
mandant of the Imperial De-
tense College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Cctholic Alumni
Plan Gulu Ounce

Washington Alumni chapters
Of four Catholic colleges in
Northeastern Pennsylvania
had their "Midwinter Frolic"
dance tomorrow in the Hotel
Washington.
The four colleges sponsoring
the event are College Miseri-
cordia in Dallas, Pa. Kings
College In Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Marywood College and the Uni
versity Of Scranton In Scran.
ton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Benefit Dinner

Local alumnae Of Western
College for Women at Oxford.
Ohio will hold q dinner and
white elephant sale for the
benefit of their scholarship
fund at $50 o'clock tonight in
the Fairfax Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

Now during Mayer g great February Sale the time for
bedroom DrexeI
carefully crofe mahogany with lovely shaped fronts
banded plank details base and Very
coy bedroom mind orif bedroom larger the
priced $685. At both downtown and Spring Valley
budget invited.
, 1956-01-26
Personnel Mention

Vacationing here with re-
latives is Alvarez Simmonds
of New York City.
Mr.. Simmonds' parents are
Crucians. He is a nephew of
Mrs. Keturah Simpson, who
was for many years principal
of the Princesse Rural school.
He is house guest of Mr.. &
Mrs. Samuel Neptune, also
close relatives of his.
, 1956-01-26
Alcou Stedmship Co.
Caribbean Art Exhib.
Going TO Trinidud

All the paintings forming
part Of the Alcoa Steamship
Company's Caribbean Art Elk
hibition, will be arriving in
Port of Spain on or about
February IS, 1856, it was an
nounced.
Following discharge and
clearance with Customs, they
will be placed on public exhi-
bition at the Royal Victoria
Institute for about two weeks.
, 1956-01-26
Bourd OF Tux Review
Meets in Govt. House
ut 800 O. Clock

The Virgin Islands Board Of
Tax Review will hold a public
hearing in the Council Cham
Der at Government House to-
night at 8 o'clock.
There are eleven applicants
listed as follows: The Brugal
Company, Incorporated, the
Charles Hilborn & Associates,
Pritchard and Company. The
United States Advertising
Corporation, The Empire Sc
curities, Inc, Service Com
pany; The St. Croix Marine
Continued on page ~
, 1956-01-26
Legislature Convenes
In Charlotte Amulie
ct IL "A. "A. Friday

The Legislative Assembly of
the Virgin Islands convened
at eleven o'clock today (Thhrs
day. in the Legislative Cham
at the Municipal Building in
st. Thomas, on call of His
Excellency Walter A. Gordon,
Governor of the Virgin Is
lands.
There are seventeen items
listed on the agenda, the first
Of which is the Revision of the
Internal Revenue Act of the
Virgin Islands.
Governor Gordon and legis-
lators conferred yesterday; it
is believed that the Legislators
will find little difficulty in
reaching agreement on the
important bills.
, 1956-01-26

A A report from St.
Thomas states that the ten per
cent surcharge on electric
bills in st. Croix has been end
ed. An increase on beer, cigar
cites and whisky and a drop
in perfumes, is indicated.
, 1956-01-26
Shipment 81 Polio
Vdccine on Wuy to
Virgin Islunds

A shipment of P~oliomyelitis
vaccine was gently shipped
to the Virgin Islands Health
Department. This is a limited
stock, and was secured from
a grant of funds made by the
U. S. Public Health Services.
This vaccine is produced
by Eli Lilly Pharmaceutical
House and is approved by the
U. S, Public Health Services
as a safe vaccine.
The vaccination program
is expected to be stsarted ear
y in February. School chill
dren in the first and second
grades will be the first group
to be given the NEGOTIATIONS.
A radio program with the
Commissioner of Health, the
Chief of the Division of Public
Health Services, and the Dir
ector Of Health Education
will be presented on Friday
on the Health Department
program.
, 1956-01-26

any legislation would, Of
course, have exceptions for
ambulances, police cars and
similar emergency vehicles.
, 1956-01-26
Robert ]. Muc Donuld
Jehovuh Witness
Speaker Sat. jan. %

Jehovah's Witnesses an
nounced that Robert j. Mac
Donald, special travelling re-
preventative of the Watch
tower Society from Puerto
Rico, will visit their two con-
gregations in Christiansted
and Frederiksted during the
next two weeks. It was stated
that his purpose was to aid the
thirty ministers of the witness
ses on st. Croix in their or
ganization and preaching ac-
tivity.
During his visits, MI. Mac
Donald will deliver various
discourses. In Christiansted
on Saturday, January %, at
3 PM. in the King Street
Kingdom Hall he will talk on,
Recognizing the Entire Or
ganization of jehovah, follow
ed by an hour Of showing
colored slides of assemblies Of
the witnesses in the Islands
Puerto Rico and the recent
thirteen international as
Continued on page -
, 1956-01-26
Oregon Congressman
Would Limit Speed of
Curs to 20 MPH

Representative Walter Nor
blad, Republican of Oregon,
proposed that Congress pass
a law to make it impossible
for anyone to drive an auto
mobile faster than seventy
miles an hour.
The Congressman said that
he was exploring legal means
to empower the Federal gov
eminent either to prohibit the
manufacture Of autos capable
of speeds Of more than seven
ty miles an hour or to require
car owners to put governors
on their autos.
Representative Norblad said
, 1956-01-26
Cdrnegie Corporation
OF u. S. Gives $38.500
TO Univ. Col Of w. /.

The Carnegie Corporation Of
the United States has made a
grant Of $38, 500 to the Univer-
.sity College of the West Indies
in Jamaica, B. W. l., toward
development of the institu-
tons radio programme.
The Corporation said there
had been encouraging results
in the past two years from
the colleges experimental edu
cational broadcasting to a
widely scattered community.
, 1956-01-26
Chdmber Of Comm.
Protests Short Notice
for Calling Session

The st. Croix Chamber of
Commerce has sent a protest
to Gov. Gordon in connection
with the converting of the Lee
gislative Assembly session on
such short notice. The cable
reads as follows:
Eve protest short notice
special session legislature al
lowing no time for prepare
ton of suggestions for changes
in tar law. We have not yet
received from your office fig
ures promised. Request two
weeks postponement in view
of your promise Of ample no
tice."
A communication with the
figures arrived after the cable
was sent.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

ThUnderbird power
opens a whole new worIe
OF driving pleasure -.
mokes Ford the
besf-sslIing "8" of oIIl
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

:, Mrs. Laura Foss, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Foss and Jerry were
Sunday afternoon guests at the
Everett Baxter home.
George Fisher and family call
ed briefly at the Harry Hagen
home Sunday evening so the
boys could practice playing ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto
were business callers In Sidney
Monday. Peggy stayed at the
home of Grandma Strand and
Karen and Steven stayed at
Johnny's after school and until
their folks returned.
Priny Schlenz was a business
caller in Sidney Tuesday and
stopped at the Antoine Carda home
on his return trip.
Billie and Bobbie Cornelia WIS.,
tied at the Leslie Candee home
Friday after school. In the eve
ming Franklin and Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia were guests.
Pete j. Ruffatto called at the
George Fisher home Friday eve
ming.
Mel Rauschendorfers had as
their week end guests MIR. and
Mrs. Alfred Donny and Robert
Donny, school pals of Mel's from
Watkins, MINI.
Lila, Norman and Vernon Kel-
Ter called at the Herman Keller
home Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia was an
overnight guest at the Stedman
home Saturday night and Sum
day they accompanied Franklin
and Geneva home. They stopped
at the Wilbur Cornelia home for
dinner and supper.
Mary Fisher and sons Dan and
Jerry were Monday callers at the |
John Ruffatto home.
Mrs. Edgar Keller went to
Tuesday and called at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J. Ruff
fatto called at the George Fisher
nome Monday afternoon.
Mary Fisher was hostess to the
Catholic Altar Society Tuesday.
Guests included Malea Miller and
Tomnie and Nancy Bradley,
Mary Ruffatto and children,
Clara Ruffatto and Julia, Mrs.
Toe Schmitz, Marguerite Ruffat-
o and children and MIR. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

1 Mr.. and Mrs. George Fishel
and boys attended the Al pic
mic at the Natural Corral Sun
day which Is q countrywide an
nual event. Ask Mrs. Dave Step
pier how to get there as I'm
sure she can tell you now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie Synei
and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Syneh
Sr. called at the Priny Schlen1
home Sunday evening on theiI
way to their sister and daughters
place-the home of MIR. and Mrs
Clifford johnson.
A large crowd charivaried the
Clifford Johnsons Sunday eve-
ming. Those from here attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and boys, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia,
Virgil, Bobbie and Billie, Mr..
and Mrs. Priny Schlenz and Le-
Won and Dolores Sheehan, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. An
tone Carda and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cornelia
and family of Circle, and MIR.
and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia and
girls, and Mrs. Bertha Cornelia,
Virgil, Bobbie and Billie enjoy
ed dinner at the Wilbur Cornelia
home. That afternoon the men
motored to Lambert to see the
baseball game.
Priny Schlenz and Dolores
Sheehan accompanied LeVon to
Lambert for the game between
Lambert and Elmdale.
Ralph Hagen and Sherman
Hundtofte were supper guests at
the Priny Schlenz home Monday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Lehon Sheehan
and children of Sidney called at |
he Howard Sheehan home Sum
lay evening.
Those attending the movie at
slmdale Tuesday night from our
district were Mr.. and Mrs. John
auffatto and children, MIR. Pete
7. Ruffatto, Steven and Karen,
hr. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto, Mr.. !
md Mrs. George Fisher and boys,
dr. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz, Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia and boys and
'irgil, LeVon Schlenz and De-
ores Sheehan, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Candee and children, Perry,
can and Malea Fisher.
Mrs. Kenneth Klasna and Ed
aund and Linda called at the
'ertha Cornelia home Tuesday.
Sunday the Pete J. Ruffatto
amily called at the Archie and
Idolph Strand homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Keller
nd family went to Wolf Point
unday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee and
amily were Sunday guests at
ne Dick Brunsvold home at
kaar. They also took in the
how in Sidney before returning
ONE and also called at the Bail
y Fisher and Grandma Blevins
ONE.
Raymond Schmitz called at the
lifford Foss home Sunday eve
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

and Edithe Messenger gave their
reports at this time. After the
meeting a farewell party was
held for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Drummond who are leaving
Richey. The Drummonds are
members of the VFW and their
auxiliary. A gift of money was
presented to them from this or
ganization. Birthday gifts were
presented to two other members
of the auxiliary, Ann Taylor and
Edith Messenger who had birth
days this day.
Mrs. Harold Knauts attended
the Montana State Chapter of
District League of Postmasters'
convention at Butte beginning
Sunday and ending Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Moran and son of
Montana, were recent
visitors of Mrs. Harold Knauts,
the Chas. Keeland family and
the George Crockette family. Mrs.
Moran will be remembered here
as Meusetta Hatch.
NIL dtlu MIS-. LCdn inAlcl anu
daughter of Seattle, Wn., visited
the Harold Knauts and Robert
Eggebrecht families enroute to
Mandan, N. D., to visit Mr.. Mil
er's relatives.
Norman Nelson, Dolores, Alan |
md Barbara drove to Williston |
friday where they attended the |
uneral of Mr.. Nelson's mother,
drs- Adolph Nelson, who passed
way July ii at the Williston
lospital. The funeral was held
rom the Redeemer's Lutheran
hurch. Others from Richey who
TENDED were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
.uroff and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
.uroff and Rosemary.
Mrs. Nora Babb who has been
patient in the Sidney hospital
; convalescing at the home of
er daughter, Mrs. Alex Milne
Glendive. II
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Armstrong
District News
(Last Weeks Itens)

(LaSt Weeks ltemS)
George Fisher and sons Mike,
Dan and Jerry were Culbertson
and Sidney shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto
were shopping in Sidney Satur-
day and also got their checkup by
the doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Carda and
girls and MIR. and Mrs. Priny
Schlenz and Levon were Sidney
shoppers Saturday.
Those attending the Grandview
dance were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher, Harold, Eddie and Chuck
Carda, Levon Schlenz and De-
1ores Sheehan and Pete J. Ruff
fato and family.
Mrs. Laura Foss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jr. Foss and son Jerry were Sid
ney shoppers Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Richey
Holon Ha1Do@

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Mathison
and sons were overnight visitors
Tuesday at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Marvin Eggum-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Olson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Verle Olson
and children left Saturday for
their home in Libby after visit
ing relatives in Richey for the
past week
The Young Women's Sewing
club was entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Edith Messenger.
The VFW auxiliary held their
regular meeting Friday, July 6
with President Minnie Kuester
at the business session.
Delegates to the June encamp-
ment at Bozeman, Lois Kuester
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

rrssbsed VIII GETTING - nleM1
Psias h MQ. nlPs, LESS
rksduoss, Loss Of VISOR


IF you are a victim of these
symptoms then your trouble:
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inflammation. Glandular In
Illumination is q constitutional
disease and medicines that
give temporary relief will
not remove the causes of
your troubles.
Neglect of GlanduIar In
flammation often leads to pre-
mature seniity, and incurable
malignancy.
! The past year men from
1000 communities have been
successfully treated here al
the Excelsior Institute. They
have found soothing relief and
q new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute,
devoted to the treatment of
diseases peculiar to older men
by NON-SURGICAL Methods,
has a New FREE BOOK that
tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven Nom
Surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost impor-
tance in your life. No obliga-
ton. Address Excelsior In
stitute, Dept. VIII, Excelsior
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