B U S I N E S S
D I R E C T O R Y
T h e W hite House Flock
■ This Paper When Aaawerias Then* A drertleeew U .
ACCORDION P L E A T IN G
S k irts p le a te d a n y s ty le , fl.OO. H e m
s titc h in g , 10c p e r yd. B u tto n s covered:
E a s t e r n N o v e lty M fg. Co., 85Vfr F if th St.
AGATE C U T Y E R S A MFG. JE W E L E R S
H .
n p le a s in g p ric e
J e w e lry r e p a irin g , w a tc h r e p a irin g , v ia
m ail. M iller's, 355 W a s h in g to n S t., P o r t
la n d . O reg o n .______________________________
ARTIFICIAL. LIM BS
O reg o n A rtific ia l L im b Co., Inc. W r ite
f o r C a ta lo g . 425 W a s h 8 t.. P o r t l a n d ,
A U C T IO N E E R S - 2d H A N D F U R N IT U R E
F o rd A u c tio n Co.—A u c tio n e e rs.
We
sell e v e ry th in g . H I S eco n d 8 L , P o r tla n d.
AUTO A C CESSO RIES
M o to rs, g e a r s , b e a rin g s , w h eels, a x le s ,
a n d tr a ile rs . W e w re c k a ll m a k e s of c a r s
a n d sell t h e i r p a r t s a t h a lf p ric e . D a v id
H o d e s Co., N. B r o a d w a y a n d F la n d ers.
M o to r P a r t s .M f g Co., 325 B u rn sid e S t
P a r t » f o r a il e a r s a t h a lf price.
Classy Bug Bodies
Prices—$85 and up.
B u rn e ss & M a rtin
____________________ 15th A Alder »to., Portland
C A R P E T W E A V IN G A N D C L E A N IN G
Fluff Rugs From Old Carpets
R a g R u g a, a ll six es. M all o rd e r# p r o m p t
S e n d f o r B ooklet.
9x13 R u g s, S te a m o r D ry C lea n ed , <160.
W E S T E R N F L U F F RUG CO-
14-53 U n io n A y e. N .
E a s t M id, B-1475
B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L »__________
^ T iH O P E -T iR T c ic ~ C o T T a c e a n d m a n te l
b r ic k a s p e c ia lty . P h o n e E a s t 1835; R e s i
d e n c e , E a s t 1797. S61Vi E. M o rriso n St.
P o rtla n d , O re.
»
We will gladly make estimates.
S e n d fo r f re e b o o k let on S e p tic ta n k s .
P . L. C h e rry Co., 271 H a w th o r n e A ve.,
P o rtla n d , O reg o n .
____
CITY A N D FARM P R O PE R T IE S
p r o te c t y o u r I n t e r e s t a F a r m s , t i m
b er, a c re a g e , c ity , e x c h a n g e s. G ilson R e a l-
t y Co., 431 C h. o f C o m m erc e , M a in 3197.
CL EANING AND DYEING
f o r re lia b le C le a n in g a n d D y e in g s e r v
ice se n d p a r c e ls to us. W e p a y r e t u r n
p o sta g e .
In fo r m a tio n a a d p ric e s g iv e n
u p o n re q u e st.
E N K E S C IT Y D Y E W O RK S
E s ta b lis h e d 1890
P o rtla n d
D E N T A L S U P P U JE S —
^ J o h rT Y ^ è ìc h T jc n ta ÌT ie p ^ L 75èivtaP sup^
p lie s of all k in d . M o rg a n B ldg., P o rtla n d ,
O reg o n .
DOORS^ANJD^WINDOWS
__
W e’T aiT seirT oirT ioorsP W indow s, RooT
Ing, P a in t, G la s s a n d B u ild e rs ' H a rd w a re ,
d ir e c t a t w h o le sa le p rices.
W r ite fo r
lic e s b efo re b u y in g . H e a c o c k S a sh &
>oor Co., 212 F i r s t SL, P o rtla n d .
D R U G S^Y M A IL ^ _
^
A n y th in g In D ru g s, ~ R u b 6 e r guocls!
T o ile t A rtic le s e tc .
W e p a y p o sta g e .
S a tis f a c tio n g u a r a n te e d . J o e M. R icen,
265 1 st S t., P o rtla n d .
S en d to u s fo r a n y th in g in D ru g s, R u b
b e r G oods, T ru s s e s , etc. P o s ta g e p rep aid .
P lu m m e r D ru g Co., 260 3d S t., P o rt land.
S
?'or a n y tim e d e s ire d a n d lo w est c u r
r e n t r a te s . W m . M a c M a s te r, 331 U. S.
N a tio n a l B a n k B u ild in g , P o rtla n d , O regon
H ID E S, WOOL, TALLO W
'^Ts¥TNGiRTC^DT^^rBoxTSiKT48
to 154 13th S t. N ., C or. Irv lq g , P o rtla n d .
M ain O ffice, S a n F ra n c isc o .
B ra n c h e s :
S e a ttle , S p o k a n e , B oise, S a lt L a k e , R eno,
B illin g s, M isso u la, V a n c o u v e r, B. C.
H E M S T I T C H I N G _________
__ _
K. S te p h a n , h e m s titc h in g , sc allo p in g ,
b ra id in g , a c c o rd io n sid e p le a t, b u tto n s
c o v e re d ; m a ll o rd e rs . 319 P ltto c k b lo c k .
H ID E S, W OOLS A CASCARA BARK
p ay
q u o ta tio n .
P A IN T S A N D W A L L P A P E R
" W r i t T u s fo r p r ic e » P io n e e r P a in t Co.,
186 F i r s t S t., P o rtla n d .
P L A T IN G —N IC K E L
AND
S IL V E R .
W r ite fo r p ric e s— w e p a y r e t u r n p o sta g e
on s m a ll p a rc e ls. C a lifo rn ia P la tin g W o rk s,
214 2nd St.» P o rtla n d .
SA N IT A R IU M S
^ i l W T H E M lL K C U R B ? A s k th e
M oore S a n ita r iu m . A n I n s titu tio n d s v o te d
to d o in g o n e th in g w ell. O ffice 908 S ellin g
B u ild in g , P o r t l a nd. O regon._______________
P --
O R T L ——
AND
—-
Go w ith th e c ro w d to th e A b ln gton
B ldg., P o rtla n d to b u y , sell o r ex ch a n g e
R e al E s ta te . F r a n k L. McGuire.
8 A NITARY B E A U T Y P ARLOR
.
?(te h elp th e a p p e a r a n c e of w om en.
T w e n ty -tw o In c h s w itc h o r tra n sfo rm a
tio n , v a lu e 37.00, p ric e 32.46.
400 to 412 D e k u m B ldg.
SCHOOLS
A N D CO LLEG ES
----
--
H W bbW
C
___
W a n ts M en, W o m e n to le a r n th e trade;
p o sitio n s w a i t i n g ; se n d fo r c a ta lo g u e .
M IS S D E C K E R 'S P r iv a te B u s in e s s C o l
lege. A llak y B ldg ., 3d A M or riso n S ta.
H a w th o r n e A u to A G a s E n g in e ’S chool,
462 H a w th o r n e A ve. P r a c tic a l e x p e rie n c e
in o v e rh a u lin g a n d r e p a irin g e v e ry m a k e
of a u to a n d g a s e n g in e .
O x y a cety lea e
w eld in g . E s ta b lis h e d 1907.__
SILO S A N D GRAIN B IN S
__
T'he o n ly e x c lu s iv e Silo fa c to ry ! i i o
H oops, N o N alls, N o T ro u b le .
S ta y
R o u n d Silo C o., 601 D e k u m B ld g ., P o rt
la n d , O regon. _
_
___________________
TA IL O R E D 8 U I T 8
T E A C H E R S ’ AG ENCY
R O C K Y T iiO U N T A T ir T E A C H iiR ^
E N C Y . F r a n k K. W elles, e x - a s s t. S ta te
S u p t., m g r., P o rtla n d , O r.
T e a c h e rs
p la c e d p ro m p tly .___________________________
WALL PAPER -PAINT
A t w h o le sa le a n d r e ta il.
M ail o rd e rs
p ro m p tly filled.
S m ith ’s W a ll P a p e r
H o y se, 108-110 S eco n d S t., P o rtla n d .
P H Y SIC A L T H E R A P E U T IC S
D r. R. A- P h illip s , 905 B ro a d w a y B ldg.
D is o rd e rs of th è sto m a c h , liv e r, k id n ey s.
bow els, g o itre , h ig h b lood p r e s s u r e a n d
fe m a le d lb
iso rd * e rs.
P L U M B IN G A P L U M B IN G S U P P L IE S
~ W e c a n s u p p ly yo u w ith a n y k in d of
p lu m b in g su p p lie s a t w h o le s a le p rtc e s.
W e w ill g la d ly e s tim a te c o s t of a n y lob.
W r ite f o r p ric e s.
ST A R K -D A V T S CO.. ‘
212 T h ir d S t., P o r tla n d
MEN WANTED
For Paper Mill work.
No experience neces
sary. 8 hours work
45c per hour. Oppor
tunity f o r advance
ment. Single men pre
ferred. Splendid new
hotel, meals 35c, rooms
35c. Apply'
Crown Willamette
Paper Co.,
Camas, Wash.
M O N U M E N T S
PO RTLA N D M A RBLE W ORKS
264-266 F o u r t h S t.— N eu B ros.
O PTO M ETRIST A N D OPTICIAN
D R. E L N A S O R E N S E N . 508 P a n a m a
B ldg. D ru g le s s m e th o d s, sto m a c h , k id
n ey s,
r h e u m a tis m ,
c o n s tip a tio n ,
liv e r
tro u b le .____________________________________
PO R T A B L E DRAG SAW
M o st h ig h ly im p ro v e d D ra g S aw on th e
m a r k e t H a s th e only r e a l a n d p r a c tic a l
c lu tc h . W r ite f o r p a r tic u la r s a n a sp e c ia l
prices. BEAVER MOTOR PltVDÜCTS CO.
246 H a w th o r n e A ve., P o rtla n d .
P E R SO N A L
P a tr o n a g e so lic ite d on b a s is
o f c a p a b le se rv ic e a n d r e a s o n
a b le c h a rg e s . T h o u s a n d s of s a t
isfie d p a t r o n a A tr ia l w ill co n v in ce. C haa
W . G oo d m an , o p to m e tris t, 209 M o rriso n ,
P o rtla n d , O reg o n ._____________
m e ; b e s t a n d m o s t s u c c e s s fu l “ H O M E
M A K E R ;” h u n d r e d s ric h w ish m a r ria g e
so o n ; s t r i c t l y c o n fid e n tia l; m o s t re lia b le ;
y e a r s o f e x p e rie n c e ; d e s c rip tio n free .
" T h e S u c c e s sfu l C lu b ,” M rs. B all, B ox
566 O ak la n d , C a lifo rn ia .
To Get Rid of Roaches.
Executions Went On.
The United States department of ag
riculture con9ldérs ridding a house of
roaches important enough to give in
structions how to accomplish this. Mix
equal parts of sodium fluoride and
flour (or starch). Use like ordinary
roach powders, forcing it into crevices,
sprinkling it around drain pipes, etc.
_
Some years ago the executioners of
Canton struck against striking off any
more heads unless they were paid an
extra shilling for each head removed.
The prisoners in the condemned cells
were anxious that the strike should
continue until the crack of doom, but
the authorities climbed down and the
executions went on as merrily as be
fore.
HAVE TOU A SWEETHEART
J5on or Brother In camp or training for defense!
If so, mail him s package of Allen's Foot Ease,
th e antiseptic Powder for Tired. Aching, Swol
len Feet, and prevents blisters and sore spots.
Makes walking easy. Sold everywhere, 26c.
The Cuticura Toilet Trio
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your every-day
Colloquial Verdict.
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
“Let's call it off,” said the alienist and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
as he finished a patient for insanity.— heal, the Talcum to powder and per
fume.
No toilet table is complete
Boston Transcript.
without them. 25c everywhere.—Adv.
Watting Time.
Character Main Requiaite.
Don't put in too much time stand
ing or dignity or ridding a hobby.—De The first requisite of success in
business is character, a word which
troit New».
includes temperance, fairness, polite
ness, industry and as much intelli
Dally Thought.
gence
as can be accumulated.—E. W.
There's place and means for every
Howe.
man alive.—Shakespeare.
J . F. V A N D E N B U R G , M all O rd e r A r t
is t. F ilm s d e v e lo p e d 10c. P r i n t s 3-4-6
c e n ts . S a tis f a c tio n g u a r a n te e d . 10 W e s t
J e s s u p S t., P o rtla n d , O regon. __
15.25 fo r a n e v e n in g ’s h o m e w ork! I n
s tr u c tio n s 10c. J o h n ’C. H a h n . C ullom , 111.
Are Yon Satisfied?
Is th e b ig g est, m o st p erfectly equipped
B u sin e ss T r a in in g School In th e N orth-
w eaL F it y o u rself for a h igh er position
w ith m ora m oney. P erm an en t position»
a ssu red our G ra d u a te s .
W rite for c a ta lo g —F ou rth an d Y am h ill
P ortlan d .
Wisdom in Saving.
A man may, if he knows not how to
save as he gets, keep his nose all his
life to the grindstone and die not
worth a groat at last.
Faults.
Do not think of your faults; still
less of others’ faults; in every person
who comes near you, look for what is
good and strong; honor that; rejoice
ELECTRIC MOTORS in it, and as you can, try to imitate it;
ER ELECTRIC W oSo" a"d y° Ur faU,tS WlU dr0p °ff like dead
B am aida ear.
Portland. Ora leaves, when their time comes.—
Ruskln.
Intelligence of Animal».
By b a y in g d ire c t f r o « as a t w Solved* prleaa
and sava tb a p lu m b e r'• profit«. W rit* mm to
day r o a r needs. W e will *tve yea o a r rock
bottom ‘'direct-ko-yoo" p ric e « L a b. ta il o r
boat. W e actaally w m ro e from M to 16 per
cent. An goods g u a ra n te ed .
N orth w eet b e a d q u a rte n fas le a d e r W ater
S y s te m and F u ller A Johnson E n g in e»
S T A R K -D A V IS C O .'
1 1 2 T hird S treet.
P ertlead . O regea
E R M E TIC A LLV
The two lambs of the White House flock which were born early in
the year were named George and Martha Washington by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. George it the aloof individual on the left, while Martha, who
la the same size, is shown approaching the trough.
In the background
la the rear of the White House.
GIVE BABY CHICKS
BEST OF CARE
"A few baby chicks well taken care
of will give better results than double
the number that are neglected,” says
H. It. McLean of the Colorado Agri
cultural college.
“Keep the hen and chicks free from
lice and In comfortable quarters, oth
erwise look out for losses.
“Feed the baby chicks a little feed
after they are 30 to 48 hours old.
More chicks are killed the first three
days after hatching by overfeeding
than during any other period.
“If you keep the body growing you
will find no chicks with drooping
wings. Skim milk that Is allowed to
clabber furnishes the best animal pro
tein for the growing chick. Give it
to them slightly warm and start them
out on it. The lactic acid helps clear
the Intestinal tract and a lot of bowel
trouble is avoidable by its use. If
fed In connection with bread crumbs,
johnny cake or a good commercial
chick feed you can giv% them all the
milk they need wltfiout harmful re
sults.
“Don’t change from sour skimmed
milk to sweet or buttermilk, but feed
one kind to avoid throwing them oft
their feed.
"Chicks should have access to
good, clean, coarse sand or the fine
commercial chick grit.”
Abdications in Germany
Will Include Total of
278 of Royal Families
A German professor figures out that
the abdication and dethronements In
Germany Include 278 persons. Ba
varia leads, with one king, one queen,
15 princes, 16 princesses, five dukes
and one duchess. Prussia has sent
33 royalties into exile, including the
emperor, the empress, 20 princes and
11 princesses. Brunswick is at the
bottom of the list, with only the dural
couple and their three children. The
two tiny principalities of Reuss, whose
area is hardly dne-three hundredths
part of that of Prussia, have exiled
36 royalties.
The principality of Lippe, only
about 20 square miles larger than the
Reuss states, had a royal family num
bering 24 persons. Most extraordi
nary is the case of Schauraberg-Llppe,
with its area of 130 square miles,
where there was nearly one royal per
sonage for every five square miles.
These Included the reigning prince,
seventeen princes and seven prin
cesses.
Women May Be Members
of the American Legion
Women who served in various war
service work, including yeomanettes.
army nurses and marine corps girls,
are eligible for membership in the
American legion, the association of
veterans of the world war, according
to a statement Issued from the na
tional headquarters of the orgnnlza-
lon. The announcement says that so
many Inquiries came from women who
served during the war that it was de
cided to Issue a formal notice. Prep
arations are under way to form the
first post of women who had worn the
uniform of their country. Whether or
not the yeomanettes will unite In a
post with the army nurses or whether
the women will Join the posts formed
by the service men Is to be left to the
discretion of the local posts.
Flat Famine Threatens
N. Y. Workers’ Exodus
The hog is the most Intelligent an
Tenement and home building must
imal on the farm, except the dog. he resumed on a large scale In New
Horses are next, then cattle. Sheep York to prevent a general exodus of
have the least sense.
workers to other parts of the coun
try, the state reconstruction commis
sion announced. A shortage of 100,000
Knew Where It Would Land.
apartments exists In New York City,
Lawyer—“Ye*, *1r! We can settle the statement said. Only half as
up this estate for you In about eight many plans for new buildings were
months.” The 'Principal Heir—“But filed In 1918 as for the same period
j can you wait that long for the two years ago, and only a third of
the buildings planned have been com
j money?”—Judge.
pleted.
sealed In Its wax-
wrapped package, air
tight# Impurity proof—
Zoo Superintendent Finds
New Husband for Mourning
Widow in Alligator Family
WRIGLEY5
For many weeks Cy De Vry, super
intendent of the Lincoln Park Zoo at
Chicago, watched with utmost con
cern the ravages of melancholia upon
the person and psychology of Desdo-
mona, the brunette alligator, who
some time since was bereft of her
husband. He succumbed to influ
enza.
They were inseparable and had
achieved a oneness of concord rarely
encountered In the domestic domain
The unalloyed bliss they enjoyed was
manifest to nil. It was natural that
with the visit of the grim reaper the
weaker vessel, deprived at one fell
stroke of prop and stay, should mourn
deeply.
But De Vry thought time would as
suage her grief. In this he was in
error. After a -consultation he de
elded that but one hope remained—to
obtain a new husband.
In the Florida Jungles there was
captured Othello, a blackamoor. If
Cupid’s darts prove potent the
gnawing grief wearing away the wid
ow’s heart will be eradicated forever
and a day.
is hygienic and whoie-
some>. The goody
that's good for young
and old.
| THE WORSHIP OF NATURE !
The Flavor Lasts
B» sure to a rt
WRIGLEVS
Look for
the
Use Cuticura Soap
To C lear Your Skin
All druRglata 1 Soap 25, Oi ntm em 2T.A 50uTaieum2&.
B, Boston f*
Ham p ie « » o h fro© o f “ Oatictirm. D ^ t
T h e h a r p a t N a t u r e ’s a d v e n t s tr u n g
H a s n e v e r cea se d to p la y ;
T h e so n g th e s t a r s of m o rn in g s u n g
H a s n e v e r d ied a w a y .
A nd p r a y e r la m a d e a n d p ra is e is g iv en ,
B y a ll th in g s n e a r a n d f a r ;
T h e o cean lo o k e th u p to h ea v e n ,
A n d m irr o r s e v e ry s ta r .
I ts w a v e s a r e k n e e lin g o n th e s tr a n d .
A s k n e e ls th e h u m a n k n ee,
T h e ir w h ite lo ck s b o w in g to th e sa n d .
T h e p rie sth o o d o f th e se a!
T h ey p o u r th e ir g litte rin g t r e a s u r e s f o rth .
T h e ir g if ts o f p e a rl th e y b rin g .
A n d a ll th e liste n in g h ills o f e a r t h
T a k a u p th e so n g th e y sin g .
T h e g re e n e a r t h s e n d s h e r I n p r is e u p
F ro m m a n y a m o u n ta in sh rin e ;
F ro m fo ld ed le a f a n d d e w y cu p
S h e p o u rs h e r s a c re d w ine.
T h e m is ts a b o v e th e m o rn in g rills
R is e w h ite a s w in g s o f p r a y e r ;
T h e a l t a r c u r ta in s o f t h e h ills
A re s u n s e t’s p u rp le a ir.
T h e w in d s w ith h y m n s o f p r a is e a r e loud,
O r low w ith so b s o f p a in
T h e th u n d e r -o r g a n o f t h e clo u d .
T h e d ro p p in g t e a r s o f ra in .
W ith d ro o p in g h e a d a n d b r a n c h e s c ro ss e d
T h e tw ilig h t f o re s t g rie v e s.
O r s p e a k s w ith to n g u e s o f P e n te c o s t
F ro m a ll Its u u n lit leav es.
T h e b lu e s k y
I ts tra n s e p t
T h e m u sic o f
T h e c h o ru s
Is th e te m p le 's a r c h ,
e a r t h a n d a ir.
Its s t a r r y m a r c h
o f a p ra y e r.
So N a tu r e k e e p s t h e r e v e r e n t f ra m e
W ith w h ich h e r y e a r s b eg a n ,
A nd a ll h e r s ig n s a n d v o ices s h a m e
T h e p r a y e r le s s h e a r t o f m an .
- W h ittie r .
Only 125 Cases of Total
Blindness Among Yanks
Rests, Refreshes, Soothes,
Heals— Keep your Eyes
Strong and Healthy. If
Eat loss meat, also take glass of
Salts before eating
breakfast.
they T ir e , Smart, Itch, or
Uric acid in meat excites the kid
Burn, i f Sore, Irritated,
Inflamed or Granulated, neys, they become overworked; get
use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult. sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of
At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. lead. The.urine becomes cloudy; the
Murine Eye Remedy Company, Chicago, II. S. A bladder is Irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times duriqg the Bight. When the
Uncle Eben.
kidneys clog you must help them flush
‘De man dat sells another man a off the body’s urinous waste or you'll
gold brick,” said Uncle Eben, “gen be a real sick person shortly. At first
erally finishes up by gittin’ fooled his- you feel a dull misery in the kidney
you suffer from backache, sick
s’f on sumpin’ a heaV mo’ important.” region,
headache, dizziness, stomach gets aour,
tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather ia bad.
Useful Though Unwed,
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
The modern view iB that a woman is
get from any pharmacist four
not necessarily a failure because her also
ounces of Jad Balts; take a tablespoon-
life has been Miss-speqt—Boston ini in a glass of water before breakfast
Transcript.
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and lem
Hurt by Injudicious Friends.
on juice, combined with lithla, and has
If a cause be good, the most vio been used for generations to clean
lent attack of Its enemies will not in clogged kidneys and stimulate them
normal activity, also to neutralize
jure it so much as an injudicious de to
the acids in urine, so it no longer is a
fense of it by its friends.—Colton.
source of irritation, thus ending blad
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
Art for A rt’» Sake.
makes a delightful effervescent
“The desideratum of things artistic," jure;
lUhla-water drink which everyone
mused the guy with the temperament, should take now and then to keep the
would be a wedding between the girl kidneys clean and active. Druggists
on the front page of a current maga here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
who believe in overcoming kid
zine and the fellow on the collar ad folks
ney trouble while It is only trouble.
vertisement.”.
—Adv.
National Faults.
Gas in Bamboo.
The gul’.t of every national sin
Natural gas conveyed In bamboo
comes back io the voter in a fraction, tubes was utilized In China years ago,
There were only 125 cases of total the common denominator of which Is and one of their writers mentions
blindness and fewer than 4,000 ampu several millions.—Lowell.
boxes which repeated the sound of per
tations In the American forces en
sons’ voices that were dead—a ma
gaged In the war, It Is stated by the
chine similar to the phonograph.
bureau of war risk insurance In an
announcement concerning the bureau’s
Sure! High Heels
Record Hailitorm .
nctlvlty In supplying crippled soldiers
The greatest hailstorm onrecord was
and sailors with artificial limbs and
Cause Corns But
| in Europe In 1788. The biggest stones
In otherwise caring for the wounded
I described as having then fallen were
and disabled. Not even all of the 125
cases of total blindness cited. It is
Who Cares Now ; more than half a pound In weight.
stated, have yet been declared a» per
manent by the medical officers In
reckless men and women who
charge. Relative to amputations, de are You
pestered with corn» and who have D O N ’T J U N K w r S S ^ W
nial Is made, on the authority of Sur at least once a week invited bd awful
and low from 35.0# to 335.00 worth of milage.
geon General Ireland and Col. Charles death from lockjaw or blood poison I Strengthen
it on the inside’' and use tt from
S. Bonks, chief medical officer of the are now told by a Cincinnati authority 1000 to 4000 mile» longer—l a v e t h a t m o n e y .
war Insurance risk Insurance that to use a drug called freezone, which
there were any cases In which men the moment a few drops are applied
to any corn or callous tha soreness 1»
lost both arms and both legs.
relieved and soon the entire corn or
callous, root and all, lifts off with the
finger».
Cause of Bowtegs.
They prevent blowouts (even at rtm>, puno
Freezone dries the moment it is ap tnrea.
atone bruises—taking grief out of motor-
plied,
and
simply
shrivels
the
corn
or
big. Are reliable. Dealers re-erds r them in Car
Bowlegs In growing children are callous without Inflaming or even ir Load shipments
i s e M AXOTIRE catalog and name of near-
caosed by lack of milk. Walking at ritating the surrounding tissue or skin. ta r t dealer
coets only the price of a postal card and
too early an age or too often has
small bottle of freezone will copt may save you hundreds of dollar»
K & W R U B B E R CO M PA N Y
nothing to do with It. So declares a very little at any rtf the drug stores,
n n in t S tree t
D EL A W A R E, O H IO
Pennsylvania county agriculturist. Ho but will positively rid one’s feet of dS-Stt C 'b a eauAace—esT«eviaMSo
te w
say» that scientific investigations show every hard or soft corn or hardened
callous.
If
your
druggist
hasn't
any
that all children should have milk, one
quart a day at least, from the time freezone he can get It at any whole
No. 26, 1919
P. N. U.
they walk until they are full grown. sale drug house for you.—Adv.