The Detroit News (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1928 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DETROIT NEWS
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!| ARE YOU i
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A^omance«E Br34dAck*s Defeat 1f ???
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POULTRY
CHAPTER IX—Continued
*—28—
Of one thing I was positive, nnd I
Aold lu Him opinion Imlny; General
RruJiTiKt “WOi‘ piviivtni'fd ttint wimt-
«« he won must u« achieved hy Ida
personal effort* | did talk with Mr.
Uhlrley, the rommumler s secretary,
who said he would make a verbal re-
'Mifit. of
Duquesne. Whether he ever did sub
•nit the In for rim t Ion | brought. I can
not ray, but I believe that be did he
cause of bis fear that the cumiMilgn
was being •itlsiuu ringed. I cun easily
Mattration* Oy
Irwin Myers
Prldll bv llufb P«A«lul»t
WMU IJmrvU:*
mm *ujs asimt.i
■"i
how thankful we should tie tor out
deliverance from routine's suvuges
“That was l lie fry lug | run." she
what I had learned white In ••tfbed. “I tell you I. feel lud tuck
“■ 1 ■ — - -- i-.tsivi tln'y’ll Ji!tn;i -r-«« when we
pass through the thick woods. Them
soldiers don't know. uuy more uhout
Injuns thuu as If they war so iuiiu>
cows." „
- **>’■*»* - stwnrldn't mi* xurti things
You'll lake the tienrtvout of the uteo
If Ihey lieur you."
"I uin’! a fool evch If I come from a
family of witches." she angrily re
torted. "rm miking to you. noi to
(he soldiers." Then with Install! re
peniance: "I didn't go fot to s|tenk
Jo you like this, inislcr Itut these
3. .fil£hTrtVf»rw»voi»o«gg4^,-A nil
they folk iiImiui Is the Hlks mol fine
clothes tlie.v It tune when we ouin li
Into liin|iie>-ne You'll come niui link
ngultl with me tomorrer. lol-tcrl
You’ve done so niiu li for me *
"I'll talk wiIII you I ve done noth
log You re hilrliin_ Hie carl ahead
of the horse If not for volt I never
cot: ' till';*- left the I hnmesne slock
ml
"I tell you It wits Hie Injun «tn
done nit tluil."
“Aflei you tuid totrt trlhi ol uty dull
cer mol hml iilnnued loi us !<■ stole
the wilier gate mol tin I you wailing
with a canoe I'll see you tomorrow
and the next day; niiinsmy rtifnf
.rfty I'll see that you gel some ot the
line cloth — It the Fron-h rlon'l tutrii
every} hi fig tiefore leaving the fort."
*'i *ee« fctt/i luck, hut fit liufl# toi
Hie host." slie inullered "A nil don t
go Into danger, mister."
Tlie last war so Incongruous uftet
wrluit we had. been through together
mol In view of the pari I must play
iis scout, tluil I laughed Hlof even she
smiled albeit a till w ist tally She gate
me tier small hand anil eyed me n-liti
strange steadiness; then disconcerted
me try gravely saying:
'There ain't no shroud around you
vet. I’m thinking you'll live through it.
I'roioil came up In Mine to hear the
nisi atol anxiously impilred: "What
ulmut me. iniseyV Ills mouth was
smiting, hut tils eyes were uneasy.
She hesitated then told him:.
"Anyone you come lo grips vvltli will
•lie"
With this she abruptly left us and
busied herself at Ihe tire.
We went to where the rangers were
camping and'looked for S’olouel Wash
ingtoli, hill he laid not yet reported
to Ilmiltlnck. I did meet I'aptalu I’iis
hy. however, lie hud lost much of his
stoutness and was us lean; and hur l
as a hound.
’Webster Krond. hy all that»
i|uuiiil !" lie cried on recognizing me
And tills time he was eag'ei to clasp
my hand "I've looked foi you all
along this cursed mnrcli aud through
ull the cursed days we've craw led mid
fiddled away' Ihe time. I.oril! hut I'm
glad the Alexandria folks can't see
what a rough looking lot we are.
Where huve you tiecn and what ilo you
think we'll do next)"
I explained, and he declared my Hu
•|Uesne trip displayed "ihlmfletl* rare
sportstnunslilp I told him ihe worn
of the cHtotndgii was over and that we
would be free from Indian attacks
alter we had crossed the creek and
• liken to the ridge.
*A tight would he welcome,'' he
testily replied. “Ii s lids d—d crawl
ing along, like h worm on a leaf, tluil
Hikes the gimp out of Ihe men ft
you’d stayed with us from the time we
ipill Will's creek you'd understand
how irlfles can eut the heurt out ol
a man Wood ticks annoy more |ieople
Ilian tigers do. Realty. we oHIcers ot
the Virginians have given up our lug
gage animuls until we scarcely huve
anything left except what we have on
I hop# there'll tie some clean linen at
I uuHievtie If there isn't. 1*11 oevet
forgive the french. I suppose I lie
folks hack home are thinking tonight
that we’re already lu Duqueene.*
There was no “hark home" for me
no folks tit learn how I had fared;
and I had nothing to say. lie ran on;
"I’ve sent word to Josephine by
every express, hut probably she husn I
received one out of five ot my let
term. I told het I hadn't seen you. So
you don't ex|»eet we'll he attacked hy
the ted devils on nut way to the
fortr
Imagine Hraddork listening to my 1m
INM-lunf Information and giving It only
a passing consideration, or else ignor-
ing II entirely. Thai night the army
cani|ied at Rush creek, where Scarou
ady tun e hud a village.
We were u<>w within three easy
marches ol tlui|uesne. even though Hie
rtWtl iftoHU jlRlTHAiy', ■ml I inaiilt
tad perceive any reason why we shouul
fun attain our objective Alter ull 1
told Gist nnd t'romit. sickness anil
death was ever the price paid when a
large body of men. more or less strati
gers to theli environment, (miss through
a virgin country. I look ll for granted
that on every level buttle field ot Km
ropy sickness stalked every army
Croud! had uoi much to say he
cause ot tlie Idas furnished hy ins
dream. Gist s|H>ke guardedly ilnil raid
tluil while gome phases ol Hie cam
(align were not to tils liking still we
ought to take the fort now we were
committed to Hie 'futile creek com
While we were talking Sir John Sr
Clair and several olttrers came along
and Si. Clair culled out to us;
"You men iintsi know lids country.
You wilt come along with us to re
connolter."
We fell In behind them and were
soon descending the sleep hank that
Is • rhiinnierlsilr of ihe country's
streams. Nor was the opposite nuns
any more Inviting.
St. Clulr studied Ihe hank thought
fully for a minute and iheL suit) to ids
officers:
"This Is very bud. The army has
lost heurt because of rough travel. It
the country tieyond Is us had us this It
- will about Nnlsh uuy rplri) that's lefi."
"It will lie Impossible to take ihe
artillery and wagons any further thuu
this bank. 8lr John, unless we spend
much lime preparing troth banks." said
- iww «»f fhe engineers.-----------------
’Thai Is very plain." muttered St
Clair. "Anil that's the devil of It."
“If you cuu gel your guns and
wagons-ucrors. I cun Siam ruke you to
a ridge that leads to Duquesiie." spoke
up Gist. "Once yon are on the ridge,
you won't have much trouble; and
you'll find the country open and not
filled for ambuscades, or surprise at
tacks."
As lie was serving ns guide to Gen
erul Bruddoek and was well known in
coloniul ufTuIrs, Ids words were He
tened to. Si. Clair suggested he try
to find a more fuvoruble crossing. He
told them there was not much choke
as the banks continued much the same,
but he did lead them to where the up
proa eh to the creek was less dlftirull
and pointed out a thinly timbered ele
vet loo as being the ridge
The chief engineering problem wus ti-
er ose the creek anil ascend Ihe op
posit e bank One young Hetitenunt
said If be could huve the use of a
hundred soldiers, he could ease Ihe
wagons nnd guns down one slo|ie and
haul them tip Ihe other tiy means ol
the long cables curried h.v Ihe army
Another, who nud charge of the ns
men, guaranteed readily to make ruu
way a of toga nnd thereby greatly ev
liedlte the passage of the guns and
wagon train.
• Gist called on me to repeat what t
already hud told Mr. Shirley. I staled
If the army would cross the creek mid
•trike straight for Duquesne It could
not be attacked with any degree ol
success even If tlie Indians could be
Induced lo attack al all. I quoted
Captain Beuujeu lo thul effect. As
they did not cut me short 1 added, for
good. measure, that there would be
great danger al both crossings of the
Monongnlieta and tbit It would be
practically Imimaalhle to avoid un mu
husende. flmt Benujen already liud
planped to plant an ambush along the
river nuid.
Sir John seemed to be strongly Im
pressed by my statements, much more
so than he would have been lind I
made a similar talk St Alexandria, or
Will’s creek. When we returned to
the camp, we fully believed Ihe mor
row s march would remove us from sll
fear of n masked a Hack. Tlie con
versatbm among Ihe officers all pointed
to this wise maneuver, and our spirits
greatly Improved.
After Sir John had talked with
Hnddock. Girt was sent for. Cromit
and I left Itoond paw holding a pow
wow with the few I tela wares while we
went lo And Ihe IHawrrfrt girt.
TYagirntr Muff gas one of the
ttrst teamsters lo arrive, despite the
sad condition of Mo hunts* He Hi
limned no Ho>r on* lUlle friend was
•haring a kettle with two soldiers
wives. We am* located her. She hod
made her ees known lo the women bui
nltl wove her mnseullne garb, which
was eery sensible of her I took her
^urjilrfor a little talk and at once oh
Ian. fc.irffiS'lmd’lw*" doeri'cnaa
than when we Were tight In* for oar
lie-*, ip Jbe. Ff^sler cabin I endear
ored lu cheer Mr up, am) pointed eoi
“Not If we follow the ridge road
Yes It we follow the river road."
Tlieu I'm glad It’s lire rblge. lie-
member, Web, liow we need lo play
I w ay s planned
run Into an utuhuscude and make a
very narrow escu|ief Lord, that seems
a million years ago. We didn't want
any ope i rblge marcbln* lu those days
Nothin* but bloody tight In* In the
id.ruhb ly at the fool ol ,ihe CodyrW
gardens. And Itow we used lo rescue
fair maidens I llow Joe tvouol Aqueul.
"he was that nervous: and how cool
and collected Ihe llnse girls always
were) h<e win wore fun—she fell
her part more Web. our hearts were
higher then thun now. Time has made
coward* of ii»—of me anyway. Anr
who would have lielleved Ihut We
would lie here together like lids on
the shore of the il—d creek I Tloink
Go»t |hut Joe Isn’t here to l*e res
cued 1“
’*Awrw^«d»* «*. -Aod.-
wished that Hie witch girl wu* us safe
us Josephine of old Alexandria.'
lie urged me to share mess wllli
him anil several others from Hie home
•own. toil I was uneasy and preferred
to take a plei-e ol meal from Hie;
rangers' lire-and lo prowl deep In the
woods for fresh signs until tlie dark
ne»s drove me In'.
When Hie drums beat the tong
march on the morning of the seventh
I turned out to assist in getting the
Wagon* across Ho> creek. Ilui what
was my iitinizemeid lo learn that tlie
course had *>••»-u chanced during lla
Wight s ntlllilll.iaiil fJitrl St III! I thud
Dimity decided It would tie best fot
the army lo swing chair of the rugged
country entirely and to march direct
for the guhelu
This would necessitate crossing at
a polnl where the river fiends to Ilo
north, und after inurcliin* aero** Hie
trend, lo recross lust la-low ihe mouth
of Turtle creek This shift In plan*
was due to the excellent fords and
their gently sloping bunks There
would be no difficulty In crossing the
guns and Aragons. I let.tiny wus tak
ing the IHnwold girl nnd me back lo
the Frasier cabin
I hunted up tlie Onondaga and found
tiliu freshly painted for war and softly
reminding Ids oivndu Dial he wus u
man of the Wolf clan. After Dnlrhlnc
tds churning he cried out to me:
“Vo bah! They say some very brav*
men will die before two inure sleeps
white Mirnther. They my ||Ji rm
good for men fo grow old utHil they
Hud all -meat lough."
“The French will die bravely if the*
light,” I agreed.
“They say the French will not die
alone. It will Ire n very strong tight.
"There will tie no tlgh* unless Bean
leu cun drive his Indians into making
a surprise attack."
“There will lie a fight," he gravely
assured me. "Many axe* will lie cov-
ered wlih new paint (blood) They
ray Ihe Knglish from over the slinking
wafer i'o not know how fo Dghl."
"The Itelawures lone fold you that
They talk like old women.”
"A wolf howled In llie night to the
Wolf mull." he correcetd ’Tlie talk
■f our nephews, the l.enl l.enapes. goes
tty ttonral I*hws ears without enter
in* I .el Hie witch woman change her
sell thtu a bird and Hy awuy."
“I.cl my red brother keep that talk
shut up tu his Im*." I warned secret
ly alarmed hy hi* reference In the I tin
*vnhl girl Foi should there tie u Dghl
wit It tlie fort Indian* I feared she
would refuse fo hide in n wagon until
it was over; and It did seem u cruel
shame that lifter escaping from Fra
Kiel's ciililn she should run the risk
<d being hideously killed wliliiu gun
shot of It.
"Let het turn liersell Into a bird and
Hy back to tlie Susquehanna." he caller)
after me.
I hastened on. eng«i lu Mid tlie gin
and persuade her to stay well hack
among tlie wa-oim. Kven It we wefe
ambushed und well-blooded she woutd
lie safe al the rear of the line. Tfle
savages could never break through
even though ihey ehould punish the
head of ihe army.
She greeted me shyly and w«a
strangely willlu* lo do as I asked I
wus surprised and pleased with br.i
acquiescence; for I knew she had hill
liitlb thought for her own safety.
Tlie re was, however, s small condl
lion attached lo her promise; and sfw
expressed ft lliur.
•TO UK COPTINl ED I
k.f'-nx . Is.w.x.w.ff
... JL POULTRY
*♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦$ AND how classel
Legmndt of Ringa
IT has been believed from ear test
* ilnies Hint rings, enriched with eer
tuln precious stones of nccuil virtue,
were sup|iosed toinliuenee Hie Mellon*
nnd character of Individual*, 11111
many are the superstitions lo the won
drrfnf effects produced by these
cluiniiS. Solomons ring gsve him di-
vine |m>wen by wlilcb he acquired In
jrc kaawie.'gs and lrlcnp,,ed
over all obstacles. ,Tlie wedding ring
of Joseph and the Virgin Mary was
un object of adoration. .
Legends In connection with rlnjn
irert Introduced from Asia and
Greece. Tlie power of Invisibility Wh*
accredited to a ring worn by an an
ctem Htig. It ing* once constituted
Ihe principal means for Ihe preven
Hon or cure of crump. They were con
shterrd more effective If formed out
•d i lie screws or nulla taken from cof
tins. A special ring was worn lo cure
each Individual disease. Supers'll Inns
connected with supiarserl cures of epl
lepsy. etc., hy charmed rings still exist
in ntir country.
tbi which linger the wedding ring
should lie worn wus long the subject
of learned discussion; on the first tin
ger, a haughty disposition; on the
third Anger, love and affection; on
I he fourth, a masterful spirit.
In Sweden, girls place under sep
unite pots a ring, a coin, and it piece
of black ribbon. If tlie ring la turned
up tlie girl will be marTTM; tf—tbe
money, site will get n rich .husband;
and If the hlnck ribbon, she will die
an obi mil Id.
A gold wedding ring rubbed on n stye
is considered u goml remedy. To wear
a ring engraved wlih hearts pierced
through with darts shows a girl's
gratitude aud respect for her lover.
• • •
Marriage
'T*\V0 weddings In the same family
1 In the same year are unlucky.
Marry In a snowstorm anil you will
heroine rich.
The first to go to bed on the wed
ding night will lie Hie first to die.
Wear out your wedding garments
quickly and you will become rich.
A laughing lirhle will make a weep
Ing wife.
l’oMt|s>nlng a wedding day brings
had luck.
If you pour coffee from Ihe clip you
enn see from the pblnre In Hie cup
AND HOW CLASSED
Chicken* are divided Into classes,
breeds aud varieties. Birds with the
same general characteristics are
placed Intone clnrs. CUsncs are then
dlelded late breed*. Koch breed ef
poultry Is distinguished from other
breeds by differences In type. Breed*
are separated Into varieties. The dif-
ferent varieties of the same breed are
designated by differences In comb or
color. Aft varieties ef the same breed
should have the same general type
characteristics.
There are four general classes ef
ehlckens that are common and other
damca less tom men. . _
Tbe American class consists of
birds that are of the general purpose
type. They have yellow skin and
tegs, red ear lobes and legs free from
feathers.
The breeds that make up this class
•re: Plymonth Rock, Wyandotte. Java.
Lionilniquo. Ithode Island Bed. Rhode
IrlaR-I White, Buckeye, Jersey Black
TnrIV rinT Chartftetwr. —
The Mediterranean duns are smull*
er than the American class ahd are
often known as Ihe egg breeders.
They are nervous In disposition, very
active, compactly huflt, have-white ear
lobes and dean legs. The breeds that
make up this class, are: Leghorn.
Minorca, Spanish, Andalusian anti
Anconn. ,
Fowls Hint make up the Asiatic
class are large and clumsy, have red
car lobes and feathers on their legs.
They are often referred to at the
meat breeds. Grahams, Cochins anti
f.t'iigshans make up the breeds in this
class.
The Knglish class, while not as
common as the other three already
referred to, probably rank fourth In
popularity. These birds are medium
In kIxc, have red ear lobes, clean legs
that are pink In the buff and white
varieties and black In the black va-
rieties. The breeds making up this
class are Orpingtons, llorking*. Red
Caps, Sussex and Cornish.
• ' Ju- -J!. •*.
Too much to oat—too itch a dto> ■
hr to# mock smoking. Lota of thlnga
cause sour stomach, but on# thing egn
correct ft quickly. PhSttpa MBfc •»
Magnesia will alkallnlso the »cM.
Tak# a apocrxol of this pirn—nt
preparation, and tbe ay item Is sea#
sweetened.
1* Id ill p* is always ready to rettor#
distress from overeating; to chock aft
acidity; or neutrails# nicotine. Re-
member this tor your own contort;
sake at those around you.
Endorsed by physicians,
ways say FhilUp*. Don’t bay
thing else and expect tb# sat
•alts t
v
■ • ~*tsj
. f ..«!
J • jAjfl
I
.. ‘ &
11
-M
r
Selling Squab Broilers
During Winter Months
Quite a nuinher of the broiler plants
Muke a apeciulty of rqunh broilers,
which sell best during January nnd
February. They are giown In altont
eight to ten weeks, the hatches coin-
ing out In November ami December,
and are successfully raised without
any outdoor exercise.___________
The greatest demand for hqunh
broilers is in spring, when game birds
are scarce, und a smull bird Is In de
mnnd In restaurants. They should
weigh from three-fourths to one
pound, and must lie plump. Many
who ship squuh broilers make a great
ndslake In sending bony, pxir ones.
Good returns cannot be expected frotp
poor, scraggy birds, half dressed.
The broiler for the winter market
must be attractive looking to com-
mand a ready sale at gwrd prices.
Flump chickens, neatly dressed, fre*
from pin feathers, with unsolled skin
and with perfectly cleun legs, will find
a ready sale, while poor stuff goes
begging. A fat broiler Is quite a
rarity. The best that can be done,
generally, is to have them plump, for
the natural^ tendency of the cltlck Is
to use all nutriment for growth and
development. The main point Is to
grow them rapidly.
To grow good broilers there should
be dry quarters provided, thoroughly
rooked food, comfortable hent (not
too high nor ton low), regulnrlty In
feeding, cleanliness and good light
The chicks must he Induced to tuke
plenty oi exercise.
uni
. LL1PS
ofMaaresia
Circa# Goeeip
Ticket Seller—What’s Urn axetto-
mmt over to the sideshow 1
Tent Man—The fist woman la loat
FARMER’S WIFE
BETS STREWCTH
BjTaldngLy&Ll
Vegetable Con
Bchoolfield, V*J—"My mi
take# Lydia EX. Plnkham’s
Compound and 1
decided to tak# ft
tor my own trou-
bles aad found
great relief. I wan
hardly able to stand
on my feet am-
M H
il
m im
i 1
h .....
I ywn. I
Lydia ELI
V#g#tabl# Com-
pound with my
L 1 ha## taken tis
of It and I am now able to do
all my housework and sowing toed
my chickens, milk tb# cow aad toad
3£
Over—and Otof
There’s nothing a man like# bettor
than having a woman make over him,
and nothing he ha tea mor# than hav-
ing one try to make him #ver.—Oto-
clnnatl Enquirer.
Sft
m
Moving Pullet Flock
When there urn many pullets lo he
moved it ofieq pays to leave lltetn In
the crates over night and move the
crates to Ihe luying houses In tlie
morning. Then tlie poullrymnn has a
better light and can do a better Job
of culling nnd treating the birds for
lice. As each pullet Is taken from the
crate. It ran be Inspected tor weight
general health nnd vigor, and prospec-
tive laying ability. All birds that are
poor pm*|>ecta for winter profits css
be Isolated for future observation.
SAME PRESCRIPTION
I "V
•A
HE WROTE IN 1892 I
m
OOOOOOOOOCHCtQOOOOQDODOCfiCtOOOOOOKHO
America’s Great Debt to Pioneer Mothers
Flooeer nnShers piajed s great purl
lu American aiinala Followliig Hu-
ones they loved they imitle homes
spring up In the wilderness. From
belpln* to build Ihe cabla, raising the
llttl# crirpa, weaving Ihe elotltea. down
lb# NHi| ratif* of
frootler life holds, they were wwork
era with tbe men who gave America
18 stale* Inslead of I*, l-eah A, Kaa
mark trrltaa, la the National Republic.
Around the wide-wot bed fireplace*
al night to tb# laotated cabins these
mother* of American yesterdays laid
the foundation strmes rtf Twentieth
century pragrese. Hera they taught
tesaona before the coming of the
■etroolmaster; here they tlSgTiT rrtt
chnrrhes dotted the landscape, br-
ibe seed* of civilisation they plants^
on each new frontier, aa Hr* an
planted the wheat la Ihe newly tarncrl
soil, drained the swamps and fetle*i
the forests Toller, mother, teachef.
In one was s fyp
leal pioneer woman who farthered rlM
soh^ gyf ft —^omftraan '"
Ol N VFS,
ubethel you* visitor will he a man or
woman.
A woman whose skirl turns up In
the hack has a widower as a suitor.
Fin a four-leafed clover over the
•loor. and the first man lo enter that
door will become your husband.
Count nine stars on nine nights In
succession, and the first young gentle-
man wlih whom yon shake hands will
he your husband.
If a servant girl falls upstairs she
will have a new be*a.
If yon would have the ndmlratlen of
» <yi“*it« sex, eafyy the heart of
an owl In your pocket
~ rm ims. eeoti
Improve Egg Quality
Much can be done to Improve the
quality of eggs produced by careful
selection of eggs used for hatching
purposes. All underslsed. misshapen,
off-color, and defective shelled eggs
should be eliminated from the Incu-
bator. By following such a practice
tor a few year* the quality ef egg*
laid by a flock should be materially
Improved. Egg dealers are willing now
to pay • premium for high quality
eggs. It Is well to assort them a#
curding to siae and color.
Feed to Help Pullets
If pullet* must search tor their feed
Hereof SkmUa “Amplifiera"
An uld supe.-stlilo* that horses'
skulls Improve tbe acoustics of ora
ale rooms Is revived by Ihe discovery
In a* English Seventeenth century
manor house at between thirty aud
forty harass’ skulls arranged and n
RlMe the floorboards.
at • family ef nid
safllrtnu food for body maintenance,
bat growth will be slow sod egg pro-
duction will be Impossible anttl late
The National Zoologies I I’srk esyf •» ^ “*»rln» L,bw*' ~
that It In a difficult metier to raise ,n« °* containing W
specie, at young snake* Thrf, per ceet of ^ -V1'’
fond should roust* ef mc.,1 worm. ■“ ** ^ th* ?*'
and eerth worms, grasshoppers and *** drink, will not only redure
such small Insects A pa. of n.HV the amount .f exerriae but will baafra
into which a raw eg* has bee* beaten, stlm*lsto SMI ftl
When Dr. CaldwsO started to .
medieias, book to 187*, the aasds
Uxativa wars no* as great ss today.
People lived normal Uvea, ate flam,
wholesome food, aad got shaft ef freak
air. Bat even tint enrty tiers wees
drastic phy»ics and punraa far tha rattsf
of const i|>eUa# wkiA Dr Caldwell dtt
not bsileve were good (or b*maa kclap
The prescription for constipation that
ha turd early in his practiss, aad whisk
k# put in drag store* la 188* wader (ha
name of Dr. Caldwell* Byrap Pepsin,
Is * liquid vegetable remedy, latentod
tor tNuaea, children and elderly saspta,
aad they aead Jaat sack a adhLsnla
bowel stimulsnt.
This prescription kaa praraa Ms wertk
and is new (he largert seUlne llqaU
laxative. It aaa won the maiden** at
yfiHia4*&SH S
^&ha ef nppsUto aad shm had
trial
ifSJss&ri
rnssm
| ' " T*Tr'frift~^~r b^ijniu.'.
W-
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The Detroit News (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1928, newspaper, September 20, 1928; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1005622/m1/3/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.