Plentywood herald. [volume], March 04, 1927, Image 2

About Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
OUR WOMEN — Monotony Is
One of Greatest Problems that
/-I e . A FT • r
Confronts A.veraqe Mousewjfe\°
... \t i? pi iceM I y y \
^EWveaîs a.o^eM.ssoulian
offered prizes for poems on Mon
A large number Of manu
scripts wore submitted in competl
tion. The second prize was won by a
short poem by Gwendolyn Haste, who
had previously won first prize in a
DOetry contest Of The Nation In the
Ikjuii\> wiuiöi ui i ue *>auun. ni aie
Missoulinn contest, Miss Haste should
have been awarded first place, and
undoubtedly would have gained it,
had the subject of her poem been
more laudatorv of our state.
Miss Haste, who is a resident of Billings,
wrote of a woman who lived between lulls.
and never saw anyone, or knew any greater
excitement than to witness the daily pass
age of the coach by the ranch, er an oc
casionai wagon rumbling along the road.
The result of this monotonous existenee.it..,,
as 1 recall It was. the woman lost her mind
Such instances have not been tare in
Ä îid'KSûtîTti". 'ssvc
the ranch, or when they took their produce
to the railroad, or to a neighboring town.
In pre-prohibition days, their vegetables
sold, like the cowboys they often felt en
titled to go on a spree, perhaps indulged
only semi-annually, and before they were
quite sober, went home to cheer up their
families, and report an empty purse.
When a pioneer of tirent Palls, I hav.
seen more than one team pass our preemp
tlon house, going eastward, the horses'
slowly taking tbelr way homeward, with
the driver prone on the bottom ■' th
wagon, sleeping eiT his intoxication. Women
were deprived of this glorious privilege
They just followed the endless treadmill
of domestic duties until the brain some-.
times gave way. and they at length found
varletv and companionship in a lunatic
asylum.
Let it be remembered, however, that in
those days even for men there was almost
no healthy entertainment furnished to
transient visitors by the towns. There
were no theaters; no movies; no -hnrch or
Y. M. C. A. amusements to brighten their
stay. No wonder they sought the attrae
tions of the saloons! It is not for us to
jadjre them. t
Women an- not only leading Isolated
lives In the country, in Montana and other
states—they are frequently cut off from
their kind In the large cities, where people
live side hy side, even under the same roof,
yet are «t rangers to one another.
Recently the story went the rounds of
the press; telling of the disappearance of
a woman living in tbe suburb of a city.
A
tana.
A Word With
the Old Folks
Elderly People Are learning Importance
of Qood Elimination.
I N the later years of life there is
apt to be, a slowing up of the
bodily functions. Good elimination,
however, is just as essential to the
- old as to the young. Many old folks
have learned the value of Doan's
Pills when a stimulant diuretic to
the kidneys is required. Scanty or
burning passages of kidney secre
tions are often signs of improper kid
ney function. In most every com
munity are scores of users and en
dorsers who acclaim the merit of
Doan's. Ask your neighbor!
PILLS
DOAN'S
60 c
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney*
Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chem.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Sä The Park
Hotel
if Ä
pRÄliS
Gr«'ut Falls, Mont.
KATES:
fl.50 a Day and tip
Katen $1.50 op.
LEGGAT HOTEL
«ntt#
HOTE L, Hutte, |
Montana, fireproof
with all outside
NewFinlen
rooms Ratos 2.00 and up.
BUY HOENCK FURS
(A Montana Product)
REPAIRING
RELINING
REFASHIONING
All Work Guaranteed
ROKNfTî FUR HOFS*
Montana
Butte,
S. O. HUSETH
IP
OKXAT VALLA. MONTANA
O p t»—ifrUI Htd Opttdu
Buy Montana Products
tv
WASHOE
u
BEAR CREEK
COAL
(Montanas Best Coal)
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
.j — -
i h* Mnm "f f ot Tt
k.utii 'they ^"the Ri^VnR lîcadl nè;
her mysteriouxva. ishlng. It wa.
Te ÄÄT
a mere baby Silo had 1 a devoted wife
: ' ' 1 mother ami tended Strictly to her
a odd a .airs and never wasted her
«hereor se c' n H K ° in » «>>?-,
w ?!•»,. or .I* 0 *an> tnln«.
( w nth* tho community begin to realize
, î'TTa ' and n< on n th." evMilnV^of'Hhîf t h"' T
Âï:!»' ,he th,rd
She said she had reached the point where
,K n ?' v s ^° must hare a change or she
! Ä w'w'ch.blr TmiSM tb< T* bt f 1
1 .! / , n l H ' r ab
'. ' ; , 1 , k l ' 1 . t *' 1, . lorl0 -' sh '' ,iaii
. 1 me ,d 'ten ' ■' ffV , K hoD l e
| f '"v" 1 „ ah f
, , ' , ! ' ' * t 5!'\, 8 '„' a,,0 J lt
r , n '' , ni ln ,H ' <1 . | b>n 1 look
1^'"" ** ^ZrV^-rUiiZ* When
,, u j t , h,. r ^,.|f ;l ,. a i n K ht' was re mIv to go
's;,," Ä 1 Ä ar..:
worse fo*r them than'to have* atT'l'nsane
■ n oth m lo na ' e an IQ -' aiu
1 , in mmmmiinr ™
1 , h £ g t orv^ adiïaèa every^ woman^to devote
" nart of everv welk to Something whfch
vvi {, î #k J, h " y JS* from the Sr^iome
I ri)llt , f , ( r , ,j . ]if T , h t 'T, 1
thls a s a precautionarv measurS
Weakenin' of the nHml If m. Lnîivh
i„<. ui itv ' 0 11 n ' f not llo " nri k l 't:
' ». » •
_
1 ms column docs not often Indulge In
poetical quotations but when the Great
mis high school paper prints anything as
«ood as the following whether written by
P"PB °r teacher. It should be passed on.
1 llp Bites anentlUea:
inr- (.K1IUS
r., , , a s,rp nuoiis world
• hat ,ias been wished on the present day
youth.
IrohKms,
Industrial political, moral.
Jo'rge in the air.
Moving picture, radio, and automobile
Hare helped create an environment
Hint » Le a mighty rushing torrent
isi sneepm^ tne world.
generation
wa * er8 »
«bantly
lo-utilize the energy of the current,
Mhile we stand on the shore,
Qgliiit our hands, t>
And criticising their bathing suits.
-Froma hook written hy a teacher
Virginia Church. ^ ^ ^
A Cascade girl. Miss Helen Gorton, to
gether with Miss Vera Bhelps, of Butte,
took part In a debating contest staged bv
the l Diversity of Montana at the little
theater of the U. Their opponents were
from the State Normal school —names not
given. The question discussed was: Re
solved that congress should enact uniform
marriage aud divorce laws. The University
team favored the affirmative, with what re
sult we are not Informed.
Long before women were permitted to
gain a higher education, they generally
were aide to maintain the Jnstice of their
own opinions, as many a man could testify.
What they will be qualified to do after spe
cial training In this line remains for the
future to demonstrate. Mr. Caudle will
"Forewarned is fore
„J-med " take uotice '
A
The only woman member of the assembly,
Mrs. Lucy A. Curran, of Roosevelt county,
has been made head of the committee on
libraries, and is on six other committees.
Mrs. Curran having espoused a measure,
presenting the best reasons why it should
be passed, a member of the house gal
lantly suggested as an act of courtesy, the
measure should receive the unanimous vote
of the house. His action was doubtless
well Intended: but if laws are to be passed
through courtesy, and not because of their
merit, no more women should be elected
to our legislative bodies, or the male mem
bers be instructed in regard to their duties.
Deference shown to women at some times,
and in some places, Is defensible; but the
time and the place is not when and where
laws are made. Any measure proposed by
a woman legislator should 1« voted down
if It is not a good one, the same as If pro
posed by a man.
In Belt they have a library which Is kept
open two nights In a week, and 77 books
have been given out in one evening. It Is
purposed to increase the library and differ
cut organizations are contributing to it
books and money. Mrs. Henry Morrow has
given 100 volumes. The Belt Woman's olub
expects to raise money for this project,
through a food sale.
j
Freshen a Heavy Skin
Willi the antiseptic, fascinating Cutl
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, c
and dusting
Renders
One of the Cutimra Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement.
conornical face, skin, baby
powder
and perfume,
other perfumes superfluous.
|
-<?>
If you have climbed nearly to your Ideal,
that Is proof that It Is full time to seek
a higher ideal.
■&
Consult your conscience and you may
not have to consult yocr lawyer.
The Baby's Cold
Coutln««! M Ao«laf *
with InUrntl m^dlclo*
uPMt» dilicatilKtl«
Momtchi. Tr«at«»I<k*
• ■tern»]]? with Vick*.
You >u«t na» It oo.
'4
a
VICKS
w VafoRui
STATE BRIEFS
-
' 'allen-A program for 1027 development
0 ît'SZnù7 . ,rrl " t,ouproJect "* 8 ' vorkt ' d
1 Dillon—About half of the 1027 wool crop
i"* ^
ha "i"<* of the
wa. r'«ftr 0f t0a,merie *« a <
^p.m KanuerTin this locality ..ave
I voiced the opinion that government seed
her aid Is needed In Montana.
her Murtin».i«i»—Martinsdale is unltine In
«>>?-, having an vlwir c igbting system based
, on a discard«"! bord engine. .
a R»ro—The Sherlock &?rain
T i destroyed hy 'tire » few days ago. The lose
— — d
Great FaHa—The total Are loss in this
she , ^ during 1926 \\as $31.06A, which is bo
f 1 * ' be for „ «"/km
: Helena—Four road and bridge contracts
? re »' *' contraeted at the March 8 meet
e ' t0g of tbo highway commission.
f Baker—George K. Moshler has been re
lt appointed by President Coolldge to a sec
ond term as postmaster at Baker.
< ir "" ««— Thieve, work fast at times.
go B*c*ntly two automobile trucks and a suit
......
r, H i> x i- . -n m v
; < l.vde Park—l ire In the M. K. Brown
™ i <lm '. h '' rf . recently caused damage estl
" a,ed at A ' 1,>f{H ' tlTP öup was the
1 <a . UH, '. , v
Fewlstown—It Is announced that the rig
J')« 1 "» up for the well to be put down two |
U1 " M , uortllpapt l ' f Moaby. Is now far ad
'"'"i' d
't: Wbitcflsh—James Stuart and John Bren
nan, two small boys, sons of local people,
(«ere drowned In Wbitefiah river a few
In days ago.
Dillon—Charles lllggciibotham, 86, pic
as turesque old stage driver and pony express I
rider for tbe WelU-Fargo company, died i
here recently.
Froniberg— Work on the Kromherg-|
Silesia road section has been started by
the location survey crew of the state high
way commission.
Helena-W A. Hedges of Lewlstown was
elected president of the Montana chapter
Sons of the American Re .lutlon at the '
annual meeting here.
Hlsadnla—United States Forester Col. W. '
B. Creeley will be in Missoula probably
about the middle of April to confer with
district foresters here.
Denion—More business houses are In op
eration now In Denton than In any former
year since the town was founded, accord
\ ng t0 a r(K - e nt survey.
Lewistown—The trustees of the Fergus
county high school have formally adopted
plans for a new unit to the school to cost
ipproxlinatelv $100,0)0
Mlaaoul*— K. J. Dahl, of Hamilton, has
been appointed deputy in the office of G.
A. Norris, dairy commissioner, state de
partaient of agriculture.
Missoula—Appearance of several cases of
scarlet fever at Fort Missoula has resulted
in Imposition of a quarantine on the fed
eral reserve by the post physician.
Bozeman—Contracts for the construction
of the Gallatin gateway to Yellowstone
Bark have been awarded to a Seattle firm,
and work will commence shortly.
Baker—A large acreage of winter wheat
was sown in Fallon county last fall. The
ground was in fine shape, and with con
secutive snows the outlook is fine.
tirent Fall» —The Boyle Farming com
pany, in its annual report recently filed
with the county clerk of Cascade county,
shows a net profit for 1926 of $24,965.
Antelope—This town has Iteen signed op
with the Montana-Daknta Bower company
to be on the same line for light and power
as the other towns of Sheridan county.
Broadview Dome on a Murray
Brothers lease, land belonging to the Cor
win Land company, has been showing gas
deadly rival, the divorce court, in Beaver
feet.
Billing
Twin Bridge«—Mrs. J. E. Dickey, 77, a
pioneer resident of Twin Bridges, died re
cently. In the earfy days, she was a resi
dent of Rochester, then a thriving mining
camp.
Baker—With a loss of $50.000 the Kierle
Motor company's garage was burnetf to
the ground recently. Ahwit 40 cars were
stored in the structure and none were
saved.
Oiendlve—The Glendive Woman's club I*
backing a movement to save "The Bines,"
a beauty spot south of tbis city, that is
much frequented in the summer as a picnic
place.
Culbertson—Bermanent directors of the
local creamery have been elected as fol
lows: H. B. Loew, chairman: B. L. John
son, II. A. Tasker, s. 8. Iloen, and H. C.
Bjerge.
Havre—A large truck load of clothing
was collected by the women of this city
ami taken to 70 Indian men, women and
children who have been wintering Just east
of town.
Miles City—A Karakul ram, whose geno
alogy Is said to trace back for 2,000 years,
ami two sheep of the same breed have been
added to the fur farm of Ed. Goffena of
Delphia.
Dillon—Cupid decisively outpointed Ids
in the Frontier sands at depths of 1.080
j head county in 1926. Ninety-seven mar
riage Il(<euses were Issued and 10 divorces
granted.
Havre—A large truck load of clothing
was collected by the women of this city
and taken to 70 Indian men, women ami
children who have been wintering just east
of town.
Butte—Anaconda's boy rustler has been
found guilty of grand larceny, and has
been sentenced to serve at the state indus
trial school until he is 21. He Is now 14
years of age.
Deer Lodge—The Klwanls club of this
city has established a worthy and credit
able precedent in offering the services of its
members without cost as Judges at the
city election.
Belgrade—Otto Fnellman was stabbed to
death on the streets of this city a few days
■go. and Fred Burkegart Is being held by
authorities. The two operated competing
butcher shops.
Baker—The local commercial clnb Is tak
ing steps to stop the manufacture of car
bon black from local gas well, alleging
that the process now employed in such
manufacture Is wasteful.
Deer Lodge—Mrs. Martha J. Wallace has
been made the defendant In a $100,000 suit
for damages, by her daughter-tn-law, Mrs.
William J. Wallace. She is charged with
alienation of affections.
Forsyth—Jeremiah (Jerry) CTlmmlns, 84,
one of the early-day arrivals In southeast
ern Montana, died here recently. Mr. (Tim
mins came to Montana 50 years ago as a
scout attached to the U. 8. troops,
l'laln» —The Fourth Annual Guernsey
Breeder«' banquet was held here recently
and was attended by more than 200 per
sons from various parts of Montana. The
principal speaker was pr. Atkinson.
Great Full*—Th. Diamond T. Betroleum
company, a $250,000 corporation headed by
Great Falls and llliaols men, bae filed
articles of Incorporation. It will have Its
principal place of huslne«« In Great Falls.
Great Falls— Paul C. C. Wagner, at pre*.
ent cotiöty agent at Grand Forks, N. I).,
has been appointed agricultural develop
ment agent for the Great Northern Rail
way company to have headquarters In this
city.
Bozeman —Mrs, Harriet A. Mardis, who
I has made her home In Montana since her
arrival In Alder Gulch, August 26, 1864,
i celebrated her eighty-second birthday In a
quiet manner at her home here a few days
Î ago.
I Havre—The H. Karl Clack company will
I continue Havre a» Its headquarters, accord
1 lug to a recent announcement by Mr. Clack,
j The headquarters building recently de
stroyed hy fire is to be replaced with a
larger structure.
I Groat Fall*—Doreen Thompson, seven
, for
1 year-old daughter of James Thompson
1 mer secretary of the local Y. M, C. A.
killed in Bortland, Ore., February 2. when
I she was struck by an automobile truck and
yun over by the machine.
Hardin—Elmer Barcell, a pioneer trim
! per and hunter of Big Horn county who
makes hl» headquarters at Wyola. suffered
severe Injuries reeently when he fell from
a 30-foot cliff In Kettle Gulch, a tributary
of (he upper Little Bip Horn canyon
Billing*— E, E. Lofgren, president of the
city council tin* received a letter from
Joseph F. Knskel. ln*tructor at the Tex
tile high school In New York asking that
sonic big hearted sheepman send "one com
plete wool fleece as same Is removed from
sheep in one piece."
was
»»Table Talks
d
O
II) Jeanoatt« Beyer. Home Servira Dept.,
Royal Ml lit hr (umpanv
FOODS FOR CHILDREN
1 have no recipe* for you this week,
kitchen kink*. no culinary cue», nothing to
tickle "Hubby's" palate—but something
ebe much better Indeed.
S fÄldre*« "uwîÂto worth"
while foVoi.l,a' 'hJudml "Ätar
wilÄSM
folks art' oulv big children after ,n
It Is the opinion of l»r. Daniels that
In jn*»y «llaeasea of children conld be avoided
I lf they would eat the foods which they
. ntvd. "I with, she said "that I could
take you into our hospital and let v *ni
' visit the wards where little folk» are being
much you could do to preveut au h ml«
fortune for your own families *'
"ft** SonVy ref. tsesTo' drink hi. milk,
<> r "»le daughter to eat spinach, know
t ,la * there Is Dope. "It can be done," savs
Dr Daniels." hut it may require infinite
f a ' onw ai "l co'irage. Children eat what
! 11 parents do aud the best way to
leach them to drink milk is to drink It
y,,ur9eIf "
jjg»
- um or lumps in gravy. The scum which
forms on cocoa Is often very disagreeable
to children. Often a child will cat a thin
milk soup, and object to a thick heavy one
' rown ups do not appreciate this sensb
tiveness of children to texture, and the
| children themselves are unable to tell Just
what Is the matter. They say nothing, but
consistently refuse the food Pink dishes
are atractlve to children and gray or eolor
less ones, repulsive.
"Parents must be insistent consistent
and courageous Children must take the
foods which science shows that thev
I should have. An egg rooked In anv wav
i Is better than no egg at all Some'moth
ers think that children must have varletv
This 1.« not true; children object to variety
to new and untried foods"
As to-the right foods being expensive
K d lf > opinion of Dr Daniels that it
far cheaper to give^children ?he right fôortl
than to support them In hosnltals since
' manv diseases and "nation mich h!
'avoided if children are rlchtlv fo<l ht H
' Our knowledge 1" continually being In
creased So me y on rsagowe talked In
terms of calories* but Dr njnleîi main
tains that thp nnlv nArann« x*hn
fed on a caloric basis are those who are
sick or down and out. She savs "If rein
dren are given certain foods and If nlpntv
of food if Italla^^l)le children will
required amount The calorie®^ 1 Lm 1 f «5«
^arV of thêms^lvls if children eat nwesgsrr
fonda Tha ^ . . . . ^
saîdchUdren^hou^ha^ai^ * ™ ^
d ? Milk and Sunahfne
If abundant milk and sunshine were
provided all children, there would be none
of them in hospitals suffering from rickets
and bone diseases. These supply bone
forming materials, phosphorous and câl
clum. She recommends a quart of milk a
day per child.
Slippery Spinach
no
II. Iron Foods
Iron foods are necessary for prevention
of anemia. Milk Is lacking In Iron, so
that vegetables, eggs, meats and fruits
should be supplied In addition.
III. Eggs and Butterfat
It Is often thought that our climate pre
supposed sinus and mastoid Infections.
However, this is not so. It is children on
inadequate diets which have Infection of
the upper respiratory tract. Children or
grownups who are supplied with 60 grams
of butter fat a day will be protected
A
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Baking-tested" in our ovens
for every baking purpose
. this flour must act right for you
• •
Now—one perfect flour for every kind of recipe
this test by baking removes half the
cause of all baking failures
return the unused portion to your
dealer. He will pay you back the
full purchase price. We wifl repay
him. So make this trial the very
next time you bake.
Free Tested Recipes
As the Rex kitchens are testing,
they constantly create new recipes.
Some are short cuts to old favor
ites— some are new and original
creations. Royal Rex Cake, But
terscotch Bread,Tea Ring, Choco
late Sddcs, Hawaiian Pie, Ice Box
Cookies. These are just a few of
them. They arc free, of course.
If you write today, we will »end
them immediately.
r™
J Miss Jeaknetti Brrt»,
Horn« Sandra Dapartmant
Royal Milling Company, Dapt. 000,
Great Falls, Montana
Pisan send me your book of Bakina- I
tested Recipes.
Name __
Address _
i ca*
î
I R.F.D.
I_
r«4WO equally good cooks. The
cakes and pastries of one are
simply perfect. Yet time and again
the other woman just misses. A
slight sogginess or heavyness. What
causes this difference?
Half your baking "luck" de- •
pends upon how your flour acts in
the oven. Two batches of the same
brand of flour may seem identical
by every possible scientific test
Yet—in your baking—they often
give different results.
This is half the cause of
all baking'failures.
Now this famous bak
ing-test is your assurance.
Every batch of Rex flour
must prove—by actual
baking results—that it will
act tbe same perfect way
in your oven.
The daily practical test of
Rex Flour
Sometimes this sample, though
perfect chemically, will vary slight
ly in the way it acts in the oven.
The baking-test shows it That
batch never goes out to you—it
cannot carry the Rex labcL
Every time you buy a sack of
Rex Flour you know that it will
always act the same perfect way in
all your baking. It has been tested
to do this, before it ever
goes to you.
The Rex Money-Back
Guarantee
I
i
I
I
Bake anything you like
with Rex. If it docs not
give you the most uniform
good results of any flour
you have ever used
„ 'REX"KJNC
.Slate.
A
£
î
î
you
—- (
REX FLOUR— Ähbw -tested
MILLED BY ROYAL MILLING COMPANY, GREAT PALLS, MONTANA
ven't Missed a
Meal in
Years
"/J
rQ
Nüm ent of ten with "stom
•ch trouble" could be quickly
rid of HI Stop pampering your
fauddea. Call or NATURE.
r oi of KAKNAK will
vital spark back bit*
event or*an of the body! Tfaia
BOTTLED ENERGY
and attune« tbe wfaola human
system. You'll like to eat once
more—and you can eat the
tblnfiyouHke.
itself ia a Joy to take!
The same weak you start thia
marvaloua bland of pure herbe,
reots, and b ark » y ou'll feel
Em another pereon. You can't
HELP It- It's natural and nor
mal i ferKAXNAK tone« and
CLEANSES stomach, liver,
bowaia, and even tbe blood.
Oiva to children, too, Instead of
purge threat A BIO bottle at
4
A
%
few
v
put
V
V
And KARNAK
!
■M
any drugstore.
É
I S»l
nsi
»
ill.
r â
A
against sinus trouble. One quart of milk
contains 80
ounce of butter contains 80 grams of but
terfat. The common diet of children Is
cereals, potatoes, gravy with little fruit,
This supplies too little vitamin. W« eat
too much cereal foods, too much potato
and gravy, too few egga, too few vegetables,
IV. Codllver Oll
Dr. Daniels recommends that all thlldron
should have one teaspoon of codllver oil
day and If there is any infection such as
colds or sore throat that three or four tea
spoons should be given. She also recom
mends orange Juice every day.
,
V. Tissue Building Foods
''Very often," says Dr. Daniels, "the meat
serving for father will be large, aud the
serving for children small. This Is not al
wsys right. Children are growing new tts
sue rapidly and need a higher proportion
of protein than do mature people. These
little folks should have 1 gram of tissue
building foods for each pound of weight,
a day. If a child weighs sixty pounds, ho
should have every day sixty grams of pro-*
teln food." The ordinary protein foods are
meat, eggs, milk and cheese. An average
serving of meat contains 6 to 10 grams
protein. An egg contains 5 grams, a quart
grams of butterfat, and one
of milk .HO rams. Many children's diets
ids follows in the feeding of children at
the Iowa State hospital, and which sh« has
found produces healthy children,
recommends these to homemakers :
U) One quart of milk a day; (2) one
fKg a day; (8) one serving of meat a day
* n proportion to sree of child; (4) three
vegetables a day green leafy vegetable«
besides potatoes; (5) three servings of
fruit. on ® at least, raw; (6) one cereal food
a t a meal such as rice, potato, bread, maca
r0 nl pi it
if'these foods are Included each day, yon
may serve whatever else you wish, and
children will get necessary calories. Dr.
Daniels recommends this diet for grown
ups as well as for children. The only dlf
fereuce need lie in the form and the slae
of the portions,
est for us until we have made In It a
deposit of service.
are short on tissue building material.
Diet Role»
Following are the rules which Dr. Dan
tthe
It you want to be free of cares, b*
careful.