OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1915. News of the County and Suburbs ( ( i$ i$ t$ Local and County Items of Interest to Our Readers An Awful Blot CHERRYVILLE The hunter's moon is here. From this time on we will have general autumn weather. Everybody particularly the house wives are storing their cellars and pantrys full of all kinds of canned fruits and preserves. Never was there such an abundance of every' thing in this line, Frank Stone, lately returned from eastern Washington, where he has been employed in the harvest fields says that the crop of wheat was fine all over the Palouse and Big Bend counties, averaging fully 30 bushels to the acre. The elevators are full and one elevator has 11,000 sacks pil ed on the ground, as there is but little being shipped out. The price is around 80 cents and very littl moving at that, as the price seems to be tending downward. Rev. Runyan, who lately returned from the Salem Conference on the railroad land grant question, says the people won a notable victory, as the resolution calling upon lawyers to en force the sale of the land forthwith at $2.50 an acre to actual settlers in tracts of not more than 1G0 acres, and this without regard to the amount of timber on any particular tract was carried without a "cheep" from those opposed. Before calling for an ex pression from the delegates A. W, Lafferty told them that if there was any manner of doubt about the viva voce vote about to be taken he would demand a roll call and put every one on record and those present and not voting would be considered as oppos ed. There were a good many voted aye, but a big bunch sat sullen in their seats and did not vote at all, as there was not a single naye heard. The battle is not over yet by any means, as the railroad attorneys have a whole bag full of tricks to spring on the people later on. Mr. Runyan says that he was not at all pleased with the conduct and arguments of State Treasurer Kay, the residary leg atee of Gov. Withycombe on this occasion, and the people will remem ber his course in this matter on his political plans for the future. Nei ther did he like the proposition pro posed by Representative Schuebcl, of this county, whom he says he will not vote for again although he has always been a Republican. He speaks in the warmest praise of the line of talk put up by the Hon. Walter Dim mick, and believes he is alright. He certainly talked right at thi sconfer ence. The Governor read a sort of Miss Lizzie Mollycoddle, milk and water sort of an address, in which he deprecated the idea of advising Con gress as to the people's course to pur sue in this controversy, as it was rather in the nature of an insult to their dignity. The right to petition Congress is not denied nor abridged to the humblest citizen in the land. Congressmen are our servants not our masters. The huckleberries brought down from the I'laza up on the headwaters of the Clackamas are the finest and largest ever seen The Literary Society will begin its general work about Thanksgiving time. Those outside of school are in vited to help. The Epworth League held a busi ness meeting Wednesday evening for the purpose of electing new officers. Some of the Epworth Lague mem bers will Begin to practice for their play on Friday evening. The enter tainment is for the purpose of rais. ing money to help pay for the church organ. Later about Christmas time the firemen will give a play for the bene fit of the fire hall. The skating rink is still open. Th owner gave a masquerade party last baturday evening. Prizes were giv en for the best dressed and for the shabbiest dressed couple. The prizes were carried off by Miss Ella Parker and her lady friend of Oregon City, and John and Lawney Logsdon. Lwald Leisman's new house is just about complete. It is one of the fin est houses in the town. H. Berdine and family have been on a visit to Mulino for a few days. Mrs. Cobb and children are making a tour of the bast, and will later re turn to the San Francisco fair. HAZELIA Miss Jewel, Hazelia's new "School Marm,'' spent the week-end with her home folks, in Portland W. H. Zivney is spending his.vaca- tion nuntmg in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lortz, of Port land, were luncheon guests of Mrs Lortz s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John son, Sunday. Miss Harriet Duncan will leave Sat urday for George, Ore., where she will teach school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Boutz of Rock Bottom farm, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Sept. 14th. Mrs. I' red Lehman was a caller on Mrs. W. II. Zivney Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, who for merly lived on the Johnson farm, have moved to Portland. We are sorry to note that Mrs, Neilson's mother, who has been ill is no better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Max McMahon have been visitign at the John Wanker ome. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Borland were Sunday visitors at the Charley Larson home. Miss Marion Eastman and Miss Blanche Duncan are attending Lin coln High School in Portland. John Wanker bailed straw for Mr. Theo. Steinhiller two days last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson, of Con cordia, Kans., are hiuse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hultberg. Mr. An derson is Mrs. Hultberg's brother. Herbert Duncan and Garton East man are attending school in Oswego. Little Miss Glendora Hultberg is ill at this Writing, n Copyright,. Life Publishing company. HONEST INSPECTOR NOT ENCOURAGED Local Juries Won't Convict, Says Mrs. Florence Kelley. STRIKING GAINS IN CHILD LABOR LAWS Off Year For Legislation, but Children Not Neglected. SHE WANTS A FEDERAL LAW. Mrs. MacMahon and Mrs. Eastma were callers of Mrs. S. S. Buotz Wed nesday. Miss Harriet Duncan gave a birth dav nartv for thn Stnr nf I'nilihil, ,-,-, One picker and ri.llJU f it,,,i, e,i.. ou..i ,t h KHflf fill 11 hex aVinf n itn r, rr nK t.An . ... w ..-..vw v-uu u, whom she js tne teacher) Saturday in a big patch up there that was the afternoon. She had 8 few outsid; utai, inuiaui ui meat no ever lasted. f,pStH tn hnln nvti,.inr0 i H. ,.. Henry Ford said he never knew a LPamea. A 'delicintiH hmor, ,no Ja bad man all they want is a littl kindness and consideration and em pioyment at decent living wages When we cease being swine and can nibals living off of the poor, we can begin to call ourselves human beings if not Christians. Ford is the only rich man wo have on record of in all history that used his employees right. He takes all the convicts out of the state penitentiary in Michi gan as soon as their time is up and give them a job at good wages and makes decent, honest, industrious men of them. This man, although not professing Christianity at all, is of more benefit to mankind than 10,000 Hilly Sundays. WILLAMETTE The doors of Millamette School are open again, with 154 pupils enrolled for the coining year. The opening ceremonies were brief, and only the advanced pupils were gathered to gether in the Assembly room, where Mr. Ihompsou, the present chairman of the Willamette School Board spoke to the pupils, urging them to make the most of their time and profit from the instruction of the your. The newly clouted principal, 0. F. Romig, was then introduced to the pupils assembled, after which all the teachers went to their respective rooms nnd classified and registered their pupils. Mrs. Oriteser, assistant principal nnd Mrs. Roland, who teaches music and domestic art, were the only touchers who had taught the previous year. Misses Elizabeth Christie, Emily L. Marshall and Elizabeth Wirt, are the new teachers in the grades, and each has started off her work with that onergy and enthusiasm which is sure to succeed. In all there are one hun dred fifty-four pupils enrolled, which is a good showing for the Willamette .school. Mr. Hinchman, a mechanic living in Oregon City, is to have charge of the work in manual train ing. He will have a large class in this department. . The pupils and teachers appreciate the many improvements, which the School Board have made, among which are the cement walks leading to the various entrances of the school house, the new sanitary drinking fountain, installed just outside the main en trance door and the addition to the play apparatus. It can justly be said that the Willamette School has as complete supply of play apparatus as can be found at any school in the County. It has also been decided that the supply of equipment be increased and all the other conditions be' complied with to make the high . school un accredited school of a two year course. i to the little guests. Mrs. Alfred Thomas has been visit ing with her mother at Lafayette Uregon. Miss Norma Meinder, who taught school at Hazelia last winter, will teach at Heppner this year. Archie Worthington is very busy tnese days marketing cauliflower Mrs. F. Hultberg and Mr. and Mrs, Anderson were Portland visitors Sun day The Misses Mary and Jean Wilson were visiting at their Uncle's in Port land last week. II. Borland nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. C Horland were among the Hazeliates to be seen at the Canby fair Wednes day. The Grange fair at Oswego will be held on the second of October. Every. one cordially invited to attend. Mrs. lletrick is visiting at the I' rank Whitton home. Miss Lucille Duncan is teaching school out near the coast this year Jinzolia Sunday Schoolday is held ut H):,l() a. in. Everybody is cordial invited to attend. Mr. Fisher, Tualatin butcher, has worked up quite a trade route, ho de- lvering lresh meat in this vicinitv twice u week. FAST CLACKAMAS Most of the natives from these parts were at Oregon City last Satur day attending the road mectinc called by the county court. Mr. Tong is moving into his new house. Clarence Enghouse and Earl Hover are attending high school at Oregon l ity. Mrs. II. II. Blake entertained visit ors from Portland last Saturday. Franz Keisnor is applying' paint to Melvin Berger's new house nmv that we have such fine weather for such work. Otto and Amelia Klinkey are at tending school in District No. 9 this term. B. R. Smith, of Portland, is going to move into the new house he built last summer. We are getting to be some suburb. The fine rain we had last Sunday afternoon was appreciated bv every one, but enough did not fall. Come again. The construction train on our rail road is doing a rushing business these days. Child labor laws will not be enforced until there is a federal law which the government will enforce. So Mrs. Florence Kelley told the Eleventh An nual Conference on Child Labor at Us recent Sau Frautisco meeting. During her wide and vurled experience Mrs. Kelley has accumulated many exam ples of why a state child labor law can never be properly euforced and why the federal government must take a hand In it. "After a state child labor law is on the statute books the difficulties of the Inspectors ure ouly a part of the obsta cles that confront the state In getting that law enforced. If an inspector works very hard he Is commonly re moved that is, If ho works hurd nnd honestly and ably. I have watched In spectors working hard, honestly and ably being removed for thirty-three years. One who does uot work hurd and ably and honestly will probably be emoved anyhow when the politics of the state changes. "While the Inspector is working hurd. ably and honestly it Is exceedingly dif ficult to get a law enforced, If prosecu tion is required, because local magis trates ure usually reluctant to enforce It und local juries to uphold It. Some ears ago we were prosecuting In Chi cago a certain sweater who had em ployed sixteen girls Illegally. A dozen witnesses were subpoenaed, and they 11 swore cheerfully that the law had been kept, although they knew that they had been working illegally that day. "The justice thought it a merry Jest that we could not get warrants against those perjured witnesses. He said, 'If I were going to choke my office up with perjury suits against witnesses In minor cases we would not get any business done,' so those perjured wit nesses went scot free." As a further illustration Mrs. Kelley spoke of the difficulty the New York State Department of Labor has expert enced in the past two years in prose cutlng canners. The trouble was not with perjured witnesses there, but with local Juries. The local Juries would not convict because most of them were fanners who sell their goods to the canneries and hud no Idea of partlcl puling In the punishment of their cus (outers. "That condition Is so wide. spread throughout New York, New Jer sey, Maryland and Delaware." said Mrs. Kelley, "that there Is no present hope of enforcing the child labor law In the canneries of those states with local jurors In local courts. "I do not sliitro the millennial belief that wo shall in any near future have our laws obeyed by the agreement of employers and employees In Industries In which the employees are unorganlz ed. I.uws are obeyed only where there ure powerful organizations of workers to compel obedience. But where there Is a body of helpless aliens, as in most sweated Industries, or in remote vll- uges fur from the searchlight it will take a groat deal of evidence to con vince me that all employers will vol untarily obey the child labor law. Our nimodlale need Is the passage of a federal child labor law to enable the federal government to enforce the law." EDUCATION LAWS IN SOUTH. tV federal law would not only pro tect people outside of North Carolina from receiving goods manufactured by children In North Carolina, but It would protect people In t lint state from having to buy tenement goods from New York. Owen It. Love-Joy. If you want to see white children In ninny KOtitlU'i'ii.comutiiiiUlcs you must go before sunrise and catch thorn on heir way to the cotton mills. Only olorod children are to be seen going o and from school. If the eight hour day really took all illdieii under sixteen out of the fac tories we should not have to work to ward a sixteen year uge limit. Owen 1!. I.nvejoy. MOLALLA While Peter Faurie was hauling clover to a huller on his farm one day lust week the teum became frightened when the engine blew off steam and ran away. Mr. Faurie was thrown out of the wagon and badly bruised. The following were the prize win ners at the grange picnic Saturday of last week: high jump, Leo Shaver and Emery Waldon tied at 5 feet 2 inches; broad jump, Buzz Hungnte and Jess Mitts tied; pie eating contest, Val Harless; ladies' nail driving con test, Mrs. Jess Mitts, Mrs.. Bryant: potato race, Harold Jackson, Clarence Cochran; 100-yard dash, Leo Shaver, Emery Walden; sack race, Viv Dun- ion, waiter layior; Jacties' sewing contest, Mrs. Wold, Mrs. Bryant. A new compilation of child labor laws which will be Issued shortly by the National Child Labor Committee contains the legislation enacted in 1015. Although this last year was a reac tionary one for sociul welfare legisla tion, the National Child Labor Com mittee feels that there were some strik ing gains In child labor laws. Two states which have hitherto defied all efforts to raise their standards Pennsylvania and Alabama have yielded to the pressure of public opin ion. Alabama has a fourteen year limit for all gainful occupations, to go Into effect In September, 1010, Instead of her former twelve year limit for factories only. A sixteen year limit for dangerous occupations Is Included la the law, as well as a twelve year limit for boys and an eighteen year limit for girls in street work. The striking feature of Pennsylva nia's new law is the continuation school clnuse, which requires children of fourteen and fifteen who are regu larly employed to attend continuation schools eight hours a week. Other iin portant features are the twenty-one year limit for night messengers, phys ical examination and the completion of the sixth grade before a work permit can be secured, and the regulation of street work. Michigan hud an unusunl experience, The age limit for common gainful oe. cupatlons was raised from fourteen to fifteen AT THE REQUEST OF THE EMPLOYERS. The bill was drafted and the campaign directed by them In addition to raising the age limit, It raises the grade which a child must complete before n work permit can be secured from the fourth to the sixth grade. uompuisory education laws were passed by three southern states. The Florida and South Carolina laws are local option only, but the Texas law Is state wide. California and Iowa strengthened their laws by Including provisions for the regulation of street work and the night messenger service. In addition to the street work clause Iowa passed an eight hour day for children under sixteen and strengthened her work permit provisions. A written statement front the employer, saying that he in tenus to employ tue child, is now necessary before a child can secure a work permit. A similar clause was Incorporated this year In the Rhode Island law and a street work pro vision enacted establishing a twelve year limit for boys und a sixteen year limit for girls engaged In selling news papers or merchandise. Nevada created the office of labor commissioner to enforce the child labor law, and Wyoming enacted n nine hour day for children under fourteen In all gainful occupations. In fact, there wus a gain In every state but one of those which passed laws this year affecting children. Tennessee weakened Its law by exempting canneries from prac tically all provisions of the law. But nn attempt to repeal the Arkansas law- was defeated, so that, on the whole, the National Child l.nbor Committee feels that the; child labor legislation ttf 1015 represents steady progress. 'You Can Do Better for Less. on Third Street" Store Opens 8:30 A. M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 The Most in Value The Best in Quality THE MOST IN VALU1 THE BEST IN QUALITY Store Closes :5:30 P. M. Saturdays a. 6 P, M. Home Phone A 2112 Surprising Values in Smart Autumn Suits and Coats "Maximum Style at Minimum Cost" This rule holds good here, even at the season's opening, when, perhaps, you only expect to find exclusive styles and broad varieties. Come profit by an early selection lllllHii!l!!ll!i!l!H Women's and Misses' COATS At $15.00 SEVERAL OF THE MOST POPULAR NEW STYLES IN FINE ALL-WOOL MATERIALS IN BROWN, GREEN AND GRAY MIXTURES CRAVENETTED COATS IN BELTED EF FECTS, CONVERTIBLE COLLAR, EXTRA WELL TAILORED THROUGHOUT AND WITH WELL-LINED SLEEVES AND BACK ALL SIZES ESPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE AT $15. SUITS At $18.50 AN UNRIVALED SHOWING OF THE LATEST STYLES, INCLUDING THOSE WITH BOX BACK, FUR TRIMMED, ETC. THEY COME IN POPLINS AND OTHER FASHIONABLE MATERIALS IN NAVY, BROWN, BLACK AND GREEN THEY ARE PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS WITH YARN-DYED SATIN OR PEAU DE CYGNE LINING. NOW $18.50. Dainty Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists at $3.98 JUST RECEIVED THE LATEST NEW-STYLE WAISTS OF FINE QUALITY CREPE DE CHINE AND THE NEW GEORGETTE CREPE THEY COME IN WHITE, FLESH AND COMBINATION COLORS ALL SIZES WAISTS OF $5.00 QUALITY PRICED HERE AT $3.98. Ninety-five per cent of the children In the Baltimore Truant School have been street workers. Forty-threo per cent of the boys In the Maryland Stnte Reform School For Delinquent Boys havo been engaged In street work, recent pamphlet Issued by the Na tional Child Labor Committee states that over 17.000 children under sixteen were reported engaged In mining oc- upatlons by the 1010 census of occu pations. day after a few weeks visit with Mr. hends his power and the social and and Mrs. M. E. Kandle. ! economic revolution would be here in Frank Nickolas went to Oregon forty eight hours. City Saturday. I In my last contribution I stated Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kandle and Mr. facts most tf you farmers will hys and Mrs. C. C. Kandle motored to tericaily dispute, but none can dis Tillamook Monday for a' two weeks Prove. Why is it that the person outing, or more properly the group, that per- Mrs. E. A. Frost and son returned 7 " . . . , T, to her home in Oregon City last Fri day after a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirk. PARKPLACE Merle Blood, who was -at "The Home" with typhoid fever, has spent two weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Brayton, and is now so improv ed that he is nearly ready for school. Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Rivers are at Hood River packing apples. Parkplace school started on the 21st with four teachers. Miss Volstedt is principal, and Miss Hanson, Miss An derson and Miss Chadbourne as assistants. Miss Marie Holmes, who is teaching school at Ranier, made a short visit with her parents and friends here She is quite successful with her school and giving good satisfaction. She one of the most talented young ladies from around here. Mrs. Christian Schuebel and her mother, Mrs. Beatie, attended the grange here Saturday, Sept. 25. JOHN STARK'S VIEWPOINT If we had no child labor we should have very much less tuberculosis; we should have very much less alcoholism ml fewer diseases of the mind and the nervous system.-Dr. S. Adolphus KnofT. HIGHLAND A number of young folks from here attended the dance at Linn's Mill Sat- rday night. Miss Elsie Schram spent Friday and Saturday visiting friends in Ore gon City. Jimmie Hanhart visited friends in Portland Saturday. Miss Bertha Whitcomb, our teach er, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Parkplace. Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh return ed to their home in Arleta last Thurs- Something like thirty-five yean ago a young woman of my acquain tance went out into service that l she became a "hired girl." This was matter of economic necessity an not a matter of freedom of choice Her "duties"' were general house work and, of course, included cooking and serving meals to the employing family. She told me that many times he did not get enough to eat. While never told her I did not believe her, that was a fact. I was intimately acquainted with her and that is the only thing she ever told me that I id not believe. I attributed it all to her self-consciousness, that is, her intense self abnegation, and modesty working on her imagination in such maner that she refrained from eat ing her fill. I have lived a little spell since then and learred. Have been told by other girls that such a con dition was perhaps more the rule than the exception. , I did nqt at that time know and perhaps you do not know, that such a condition is consistent and a philo sophical result of the present econom ic system. That were the worker to receive the full product of effort want could not exist in chronic form; that is to say, want could only be temporary as a result of some disas ter such as a flood, fire or earth quake. Neither would there be any idlers, let us say like Harry Thaw. Perhaps you will wonder what all this unimportant hired girl has to do with "rural credits.' It is however as im portant as any other phase of social economy and when studied out the connection becomes plain. I want to make an important observation which you will all promptly dispute. I have often thought how I would like to organize all the hired girls, or to speak more correcty, wish all the hired girls would comprehend the situation so they would act like one man that is, a man who compre. the least? This is a fact, whether the group works in any strata of industry or amid any environment. If you are dealing in the prime neces sities of life, say selling groceries, your labor is exacting and returns are small. If you are selling jewelry you labor leisurely and returns are large. Why I That the farmers are the most nec essary group of workers will not be disputed this side of Newport News may be taken for granted without ar gument. That they are the poorest paid, the hardest worked and the most deprived of "civilization" is usually disputed by lying, political bums, and often, too, by farmers whose vanity has been properly brought up by these social pirates. All other per sons, whether farmers or not, know this to be indisputable. One of the pet and popular lies is "the independ ent farmer." That some few persons may be so classed in a practical sense is not disputed. The farmer who tills his own soil is a vanishing quantity. Other forms of agriculture are dis placing him. "The bold peasantry, its country's pride" is fast vanishing, and we have an impoverished renter, a mortgage victim or an explaited wage earner, which seems to be be coming more in practice of late years. As yet the farm workers, taken as a group, are as a tennis ball thrown about. Freight rates are ready made for them, the price upon all things they buy are made generally far from the local market, where these goods are delivered to the ultimate user. Upon nothing he sells does h set a price and being usually in debt he is compelled to accept the offered price. In debt!" Why should the most industrious person or group be .1-1-. n m . i . ueoi: 10 wnom is tne larmer in debt? Not to the producer, but to the nonproducer. In my childhood I was taught that industry and economy brings riches. For many years after I learned to scrape my face with a cheap razor I believed it to be true and made heroic attempts to catch up with this reputed truism, and I see many a ragged bent-back dragging a so-called "head" about which seems to contain nothing more than this lie mixed up with some fossilized patriot ism. Year in and year out these hopeful but analytic persons toil amid distressing surroundings, always hoping for their reward, which usual ly comes in a coffin much more elab orate than their living conditions were, and lowered to the care of un iscriminating white worms, while the oyal neighbors sing "Shall We Gather at the River" when perhaps in many years he "just could not spare the time to go fishing on a hot after noon." Then flowers are put in abundance with four feet of dirt be tween, tho in conscious life he "didn't have no time to bother with no flow ers." It hurts, I know, to have the truth told, but you don't get it often. The masters are on guard to see that you are nicely flattered and your tired minds are disattracted from facts. The farmer is often told, and pleased to believe himself to be a capitalist. He bears the same re semblance to a capitalist that a "wiggletail" bears to a whale. In a like manner we often see some con. tractor imagine himself to be an "em ployer of labor," when he is merely a go-between and a cheap one at that. That the farmer should be as nearly independent as any person on earth would seem logical when it is con sidered that he produces the prime necessities of life. But he has been robbed of his birthright by the man ipulation of the complex factors of society. It is therefore clearly the duty of society to restor the same. The most important factor in so ciety today is the function of credit often called money. This factor is in the control of those who toil not, but by its control avail themselves of the choicest products of labor. The farmer can, when he comprehends his power, and can grasp the idea that in order to retain these products he must revolutionize the fundamentals of social economy, and then only will he be free. I have read that forty three percent of our congressmen are elected by farmr vote directly. Yet I could not see any real effort to ben efit the farmer but from one of them, and he, like myself, could not get support for his ideas, from the farm ers. These rubes turn to the profes sional politician for hot air. Take the farm credit program proposed by the leaders of farmer societies. All of them are only an injury to us be cause all propose the perpetration of debt and the right of private exploita tion. I shall present a similar plan for the extermination of farm in. debtedness and I am positive all these "leaders" will promptly oppose it be cause "they have their reward" for keeping the farmers in the subject class. Not many farmers will endorse this new plan because their leaders do not, and are too tired to think the matter out themselves. A few, how ever, will comprehend this plan and as a little leaven will leaven a whole loaf this idea will grow. Think it over, son of the sod. Those who would be free themselves must strike the blow. JOHN F. STARK. Few Rats in Germany Farm and Fireside says: "Few rats exist in Germany. If any appear in a building the police are notified and they send an official rat catcher. No charge is made for his services." And what does the official rat. catcher do with them? It is a cinch that they are not wasted, for nothing is wasted in Germany. The Courier has a full line of Letral Blanks for sale. If you are in need of Legal Blanks you will find that it will pay you to come to the Courier. OLDER BUT STRONGER To be healthv forty, is sound advice, because in the strength of middle life we too nftpn inrt that neglected colds, or careless treat ment of slight aches and pains, simply undermine strength and bring chronic weakness for later years. To be strone'er when nlrW blood pure and rich and active with the strength-building and blood-nourishing nrnT-w.rti.-a r4 vft'a I?... .. i -. , . . . r t wvtk - uiuuiaiua wmca isa food, a tonic and a medicine tn ten c blood rich, alleviate rheomaHon aH avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's- Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J,