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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1915)
TIT 13 MORNING OIIEGONIAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1913. WAR ECONOMY IS URGED Oil BRITISH Efficiency Expert Says Elimin ation of Waste Would Aid as Much as Speeding. ENERGY USED RECKLESSLY Soiled Clothing Burned Because It Is Easier to Replace Than Wash It. . Sweeping Method of Re form Is Outlined. LOXDO.V. April 9. (Corespondence Of the Associated FreBS.) An efficiency expert who has been assigned to spe cial duty at the front studying possi ble economies in equipment and sup plies, reports that there are endless opportunities for preventing: waste. He pavs these opportunities would be Just as" profitable to the sum total of pro duction as a 10 or 20 per cent speeding; up of the overworked factory hands in Manchester or Liverpool. "To most laymen and many soldiers war is synonymous with, waste," writes the expert, "and the question of pre venting it hardly enters into the cal culation of the average man. "When war comes a complete meta morphosis takes place. Necessity is mistress of the situation. All the checks and penalties of peace time are Inoperative. What is wanted must be forthcoming, and of these wants the executive officer is the sole judge. There is no time for inquiries: no op portunity for penalties. Is it human that the average man, up to now bound hand and foot by regulations, will have any conscientous regard for the virtues of economy? Reckless Spirit In Pervading. "This spirit of recklessness permeat ing all ranks is largely accountable for the preventable waste which every thinking soldier knows exists in the army today. A visit to the advance ordnance department is instructive to the man of business or the student of economy. In walks a quartermaster or his deputy, intent on getting what he can. He probably has requisitions eigned by his commanding officer for what he wants: in addition he has one or two blank forms signed, which he will complete If he sees anything in the depot that he thinks he would like. His characteristic attitude is not "What do I really want with a due re gard for economy?" In fact he wants all he can get, without regard to the wants of others. It is not surprising, therefore, that equipment so easily procured wljl be carelessly expended. "The writer has seen good soiled clothing bmrnlng on a heap of refuse because it was easier to draw new than to Wash the old. He has seen articles exchanged for food with civil ians or given away as souvenirs; he has seen articles left in the mud In vacated camps; , ammunition trampled tinder foot in the trenches or scattered along the road. Some of this is inevita ble in war, but not to the extent that at present exists. Saving of Ammunition Advised. "There is hardly a Belgian In the area occupied by our army that is not wearmg some article of our clothing. This same disregard of economy is ex tended to the expenditure of ammuni tion, which, within limits, can be saved Just as well as clothing, food or other munitions of war. "It is easy to prove the case, but more difficult to propotind a remedy. The hardened official will contend that waste. If excessive, is entirely due to defective discipline and that it is only required to tighten the discipline to stop the leakage. Butf while punisS ment of offenders may be good, pre vention of the offense is better and the remedy is to be found, not fn adding to the terrors of discipline, but in era bodying the cult of economy in tht fabric of ' army training. Supervision and accountancy must also help. "The reform could be effected after this manner: All hard and fast rules for the replacement and renewal of equipment should be abolished. The responsible officer should be allowed to draw what he wants at his discre tion. Credit Given for Kcoaoiny. Each unit should be charged up witn the book value of what it consumes, it should be closely Inspected at uncer tain Intervals to see that everything is up to standard and serviceable. Final ly, due credit should be given to the unit and commanding officer who pro duces the same or better results at a lower book cost. By this means scope within wise limits would be given for the exercise of administrative skill and closer individual attention on the part of all ranks would result. "A method such as this, although outlined for peace, should also be maintained during war, to the extent that the wastage of each unit should be tabulated in the base offices and an average for similar units arrived at. inquiry could then be made into the case of such units as unduly exceeded the average, due allowance being made for special work done by the unit." NOTED WOMAN MAY VISIT 3Ime. Montesstorl Coming to Coast and May Include Portland. Mme. Maria Montessori, originator of the system of child teaching bearing her name, is coming to the Pacific Coast for a visit of about four months. She will make her headquarters in Los Angeles, where she will establish a school, and it is possible that she may come to Portland. Miss Gertrude Talbot, of this city, the only graduate of the Montessori School here, is planning to arrange for the educator to pay Portland a visit. JOVIANS TOJALK FESTIVAL Participation Plans to Be Discussed at Meeting- Tomorrow. Plans for the participation of the electrical organization of the city in the pageantry of the Rose Festival, June 9-11. will be discussed by the Jovlans at their meeting at tho Benson Hotel at noon tomorrow. In addition a special entertainment will be offered under the direction of the Forbes Supply Company. David M. Roth, the memory expert, will give a hort address and demonstration. PAVING REPAIRS REFUSED VVasihinjrtoii-Streot Property Owners Opposed to Tlcsnrfacing. Washington street between Twen tieth street and the entrance to Wash ington Park may be barricaded by tho city as a result of the refusal of prop erty owners along th street to stand for the cost of resurfacing. A remon strance by 71 per cent of the property to be assessed for the improvement was filed yesterday. The pavement is full of holes and is in almost ail impassable condition. The property owners say in their remon strance that 85 per cent of the pave ment is in good condition and that it can bo repaired. Commissioners Dieck and Brewster went on record yesterday as opposing granting the owners per mission to repair the pavement. The filing automatically kills tho proceed ings for resurfacing. OFFER OF BRIBES CHARGED Illinois Legislators Accuse Chicago Architect of Attempt. SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 2S. Charges that an attempt was made to bribe two members of one of the com mittees of the lower house of the Leg islature in an effort to have a bill to license structural engineers reported out of that committee resulted today in the citation of F. E. Davidson, an at torney and architect of Chicago, to appear before the bar of the Housl to explain statements he is alleged to have made. It is said that Mr. Dnvid.son declared the two legislators told him $2500 had been offered each to vote for the bill. IIS stork IllSSIANS IX BIKOWINA KOHIED BACK TO BORDtlR. Surprise Attack Almost Results in Cap ture of Army General Staff, Says Report to Berlin. BERLIN, via London, April 2S. Tele grams received in Berlin today from Czernowitz, the capital of Bukowina, say that the Austrians have stormed and captured tho town of Bojan, to the east of Czernowitz. Bojan is the key to the Russian positions, which now are thrown back to the extreme frontier of Bukowina. The attack was so surprising, the dispatches say, that the Russian Gen eral Staff barely escaped capture. The German army headquarters gave out today the following concerning operations in the East: "We took possession of Russian posi tions northeast and east of Suwalki, extending over a front of 20 kilometers (12 miles) to the northeast and east of Suwalki. "North of TTzasnyz (Northern Po land) two officers and 470 Russians were taken prisoners yesterday and three machine guns were captured." The following official communication was issued today at the Vienna War Department: "In the Carpathians and in Russian Poland heavy artillery combats oc curred at isolated points. Repeated night attacks by the enemy in the district east of the heights of Ostry were repdlsed. "In Southeastern Galicia and in Bukowina there were no important events." PETROGRAD. via London, April 2S. The battle of the Russian and Aus-tro-German armies in the vicinity of Stry, in the Carpathian Mountains, has entered its fifth day with no signs of diminishing and with the outcome still undecided. The exceedingly strong Austro-Ger-man force, according to the meager re ports received here. Is daily receiving reinforcements. BALLOT FRAUD CHARGED TERRE HAUTE CASE Fl'RMSHES PRECEDENT FOR CALIFORNIA. Federal District Attorney L,.ok.lng Into Legal Aspects of Alameda County Case Before Acting. SAN FRANCISCO. April 28. John W. Preston, United States District Attor ney, said tonight that he would investi gate and prosecute alleged election frauds in Alameda County if he could find in the Federal statutes any sec tions making it an offense against the United States to corrupt an election In which a vote for a United States Sena tor or Representative is cast. Mr. Preston paid that at present no Investigation was under way that he simply was looking into the legal as pects of the case. "Until I am certain that an offense has been committed against the Fed eral Government." Mr. Preston said, "no action will be taken." Mr. Preston added that the convic tion of the Terre Haute officials set a precedent for contemplated prosecu tions in the Oakland and Alameda County alleged frauds. In that one of the counts upon which the Terre Haute officials were convicted was that of corrupting the election of United States officials. The evidence turned over by the Com mittee of One Hundred and fther citi zens of Oakland has been in the hands of the United States Attorney nearly two months. W01N SIT BAREHEADED HATS OFF" RULE PREVAILS AT MOTHERS' CONGRESS. What-to Do Wltli Millinery Is Prob lem t Which Laps, Chairs and Floor Give Joint Ansvrer. SAN FRANCISCO; April 28. (Spe cial.) Hats off everybody. That 13 the rule in force at the fourth annual convention . of the California Congress of Mothers, now in session in the Civic Auditorium. "We recommend that every delegate remove her hat and keep It removed during session of this convention," was the recommendation of the committee on rules and regulations. Scarcely had the recommendation been rea.d by the chairman, Mrs. -N. Lane, before there came a rebellious murmur, but after the first outburst every one of the women delegates was busy removing her hat. Then the trouble began. What to do with the hats, once they were removed, was the all-perplexing problem. Wom en began looking about for empty chairs on which to place their head gear. Others held them in their hands. Some put them in their laps, already overloaded with coats, handbags and programmes. Others let them slip to the floor. Finally every hat found a resting place and the convention business- was resumed. CARDS OF THANKS X take this means of expressing my appreciation to the many friends for their kind acts and assistance during the illness of my wife and hereby wish to thank each and all for the many beautiful flowers, and especially I wish to thank the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Order of the Fastern Star, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Ladles" Auxiliary for the beau tiful floral pieces, as well as all othor contributing friends. R. A. BAILKV. Adv. .Vancouver, Wash. WORLD MENACED BY SERBIAN EPIDEMIC 30,000 Have Typhus and Chol "era Is Expected to Fol low With Summer. AID TO STRICKEN USELESS Efforts Should Be to Confine Dis ease, Says Rockefeller Commis sion, Which, Finds Nothing With Which to Work. NEW YORK, April S8. The Rocke feller Foundation War Relief Commis sion made public tonight a report on destitution and disease In Serbia, in which it is said that on March 10 prob ably from 25.000 to 30,000 persons were suffering from typhus in Serbia and that this and other epidemics were "swiftly enveloping the entire nation." The report was transmitted from Ber lin. Cholera was at that time expected with the arrival of warm weather and no preparations had been made to com bat it, the report paid. Probably 300. 000 persons were destitute. Neither the Serbian government, absorbed in the war, nor the people themselves were able to control the situation, which the Commission described as not only a "menace to the health of the Serbian people, but of the whole world." It was on this report that the Rocke feller Foundation, at tho invitation of the Serbian government. Joined with the American Red Cross in sending to Serbia the American sanitary com mission, which left here April 3 under the leadership of Tr. Richard P. Strong, of the Harvard Medical school. Nstlon Exhausted by War. The report says that the country has now. as a result of three successive wars, reached "a state of exhaustion in which it has practically nothing to give away to its own unfortuates." "The richest quarter of the country has been kivaded and laid waste. Other than to Bulgaria, 'which har bors no love for Serbia.' the country's only connection with the outer world is to the Greek port of Saloniki. These and other circumstances are cKd as difficulties in the way of relief. "The Serbian government attributes the inception of typhus td Austrian prisoners, who were quartered to the number of 60,000 throughout the coun try. Every community on the main lines of travel is Infected with the disease. As an illustration of its rav ages and of the prevalence of desti tution, the report describes the situa tion at Nish. the temporary capital, whose normal population has been in creased from 25,000 to 80.000 due chiefly to the influx of refugees. Refugees Live In Filth. "About 276 refugees occupied a school building adjoining and in the en closed grounds of a large church in Nish," the report says. "Eleven small schoolrooms were used with the num ber of occupants In each ranging from 15 to 25. There were no beds. "Some of the refugees had filthy stacks of straw, others had only thin blankets or ragged quilts. Some lay on the bare floor. The building was under the charge of a janitor and his wife. She was an ignorant peasant, who saw no disgrace or menace In the awful tilth of the building and surrounding yard. "Not the slightest attempt was made to clean the place, inside or oat. "It is difficult to describe the con dition of the people In this building in the language of restraint. The hall floors and the stairways were foul and grew worse with each day's addition. In the rooms the people were huddled in family groups on the floor. The ravages of starvation and disease were appalling. lOO Daily Die In City. "There remains in our minds the pic ture of a baby whose drawn face, the skin stretched sharply over the bones, gave an impression of toothless old age, clutching weakly at the breasts of a mother too weak to nourish or care for it. The woman in charge said that usually trjere were three or four deaths every day." The commission was told that in the whole city 100 patients were dying of typhus every day and that the force of gravedlggers were inadequate. "It Is more important to safeguard those not yet infected by isolating the sick," says the report, "than it is to give every care to those who are al ready infected. The work of isolation cannot wait until really comfortable hospitals or fever camps are set up, because in Serbia It might take weeks or months to set them up." REV. MR. GORMAN PICKED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SES SIONS OPEN IN HOOD RIVER. New Memberships Are Granted in Portland Association and Elec tion Is Held. HOOD RIVER. Or., April 28. (Spe cial.) With more than 30 delegates present the 19th annual meeting of the Portland Association of Congrega tional churches, was called here Tues day at the Riverside Congrega tional Church. Rev. Frank W. Gor man, pastor of the Atkinson Memorial Church, was elected moderator of the association and Rev. C. S. Johnson, scribe. The most important action was the acceptance of - the Swedish Bethania Church and the Park Rose Congrega tional Church into the association's membership. C. S. Johnson, A. Binhorst, M. C. Abbott and Anthony S. Donat. the latter pastor of the Riverside Church, were made members of the organiza tion. A recognition service was given by the church tonight for Rev. Mr. rwnat. The sermon at this service was preached by Rev. L. R. Iyott, and aaaresses were delivered: Dy i.. s. tioi linger and A. C. Moses. At this afternoon's session following devotional services by Rev. A. C Moses, addresses were delivered by Rev. J. H. Matthews, of Seattle, on Sunday school work and by Rev. ti. K. Paddoclc, su perintendent of Home Missions in Ore gon, who told of his work during the past year. The members of the local church were hosts this evening at a banquet for the visitors. The banquet was served in the basement of the big church. Truman Butler was toast master. The visitors will be taken on a motor tour of the valley tomorrow. Among the visitors are: Rev. W. H. Meyers, G. N. Edwards. J. Hopp, F. William, J. J. Staub, tlcorge Himes. Rev. E. S. Bollinger, all of Portland: Rev. J. R. JCnodle, of Spokane, and Rev. and Mrs. . J. Meyers. Mrs. W. B. Dillard and Thomas Isbish, of St. Helens. PACKERS STILL PROTEST INCREASE I.N THAXS.MISSIS!IPPI RATES OPPOSiED. Omaha and St. Joseph Men Say Pro posed Revision Wonld Give Kansas City Advantage. CHICAGO. April 28. Protests against the advance in freight rates on packing-house products and fresh meats from trans-Mississinoi River territory proposed by 41 Western railroad sys tems among other commodity rate ad vances was voiced today before W. M. Daniels. Interstate Commerce Commis sioner, in the hearing of the Western rate case. Representatives of packers in in terior points, spokesmen for South Omaha and St. Joseph interests, gave their reasons for opposing the increase of ZV2 cents a hundred pounds, which the railroads are seeking to add to the present freight rates. A. F. Stryker, secretary and traffic manager of the Livestock Exchange of South Omaha, declared the chief ob jection to the proposed freight rate increases was that it would add to a disadvantage which South Omaha al ready suffered from competition with Kansas City. H. (J. Krake, commissioner of the traffic bureau of the Commerce Club of St. Joseph, Mo.", made a similar pro test against the Kansas City rates, which, he declared, worked a direct hardship on i-'t. Joseph interests. C. II. Davis, traffic manager of John Morrell & Co., packers at Ottuniwa, objected to the proposed advance on the ground that it would disturb the pres ent adjustment between interior Iowa points, including Ottumwa and Mem phis, where there is now strong com petition. DIG FISH CACHE FOUND WARDENS TAKE 3G0O POUNDS OF SALMON AWAITING SALE. Field Glasses Reveal Ftgnres on Way to Hiding Place of Pack Caaght Ont of Season. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 28. (Spe cial.) A 3600-pound cache of salmon, caught in the last few days during the closed season, evidently for sale May 1. when the season opens, was confiscated at sunrise today by J. M. Hoff, Clarke County Game Warden, and J. P. Bur cham. Deputy State Fish Commissioner, on the banks of the Columbia River on the Oregon side, two miles above a point opposite the mouth of the Wash ougal River. The fish were taken to Portland to be disposed of by Mr. Burcham, and the proceeds will go Into the fish and game fund of the state. The two game officers have been working on this case for the past 10 days and were led to the cache by a report that tho fishermen had been buying ice in large quantities in Camas. The trail was followed to a point in the woods above Washougal. Last night, Mr. Hoff and Mr. Burcham. with their launch, crossed over the river and at daybreak followed a trail through the woods to a point where there were fresh tracks which led to the cache. At 7 cents a pound the fish is worth $252. When the wardens were waiting for the launch, they watched the cache with field glasses and saw a man with a white launch go up the river and turn into a slough, as though he was looking to see If the fish were undis turbed. The wardens expect the fisher men to surrender. Man, Jilted, Snicide in Theater. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April 28. (Special.) Montie Keal, a young man about 20 years of age, from Hornbrook, Daily Demonstration "Wear-Ever Utensils. THl'RSDAVi Baking of deli cious muffins, showing even distribution of heat. 55c. "Wear-Ever" 1-qt. alu minum shallow saucepans, spe cial 29. Take Advantage of "Gas Range Week An Additional Carload of Gas Ranges Unloaded Yesterday During this week you can buy any Gas Range in stock at either of our stores at 10 to 25 Discount From Regular Prices! We show a comprehensive stock in all sizes and models in both the Garland Gas Ranges . and Stewart Gas Ranges Buy Now at This Garland Gas Range, Special $27.50 A new model, just received. 18-gauge Wellsville polished steel body; nickel trimmed; four large burners, one simmerer and 16-inch oven, with large broiler below; canopy top and large six-inch vent. Either left or right-hand oven; glass or plain paneled doors. ' Special price Week" enry Washington H THERE'S a cheerful ness about good clothes a look that tends to increase your store of opti mism when you wear them. These new Stein-Blochs will make you cheerful; they're in new patterns and tailored from some of the best fabrics in the world. Come in and see. I've got them higher if you like, but I want you to see how much style and service you can get for $20 and $25 Two good Hats: Dunlap "Fives" Brewer "Threes." BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth Cal., Monday committed suicide at Weed. Cal., south of this city, because lie was jilted by Miss Estel'.e Callahan, a pretty waitress. Keal chose a mov ing picture theater and just before the programme was concluded as the time to die. 586,000 ESTATE STAKE DEED TO VALUABLE EUfJEXE PROP. F.RTV DRAWN BUT NOT SIUNED. Heirs of Jamn Sanford Contesting Claim of Housekeeper Who Cared for Him Tarauik Long Illness. KUGKXH. Or,, April 28. (Special.) With six attorneys from various parts of the state defending the $36,000 estate of James anfard. for the heirs, the case of Elizabeth Murray against Susan B. Lowell and other heirs opened in the Circuit Court today. It is a tight on the part of the woman who nursed art old man through years of illnes.-i, alleged to have been neglected by his heirs, and who is said to have agreed to give her property appraised at $40,000 for this care. The case is said to be a highly technical legal suit, involving the ques tion of whether an oral deed to property can exist in court. Testimony was introduced today to indicate that James Sanford referred to the quarter block in the heart of the city as that belonging to his house keeper; when he erected the Sanford building on Willamette street, the testimony was that he gave the build ers and the prospective tenants to understand that half of the building belonged to this woman who cared for him. A deed was drawn up and put In the hands of the attorney, deeding her the land, but it was never signed. HORRORS AROUSE WOMEN i Cnntlr. led From First Pajre. ) Fern Andrews and Annie Molloy, of Boston, and Grace Abbott, Florence Holbrook and Sophonisba Brecken ridge have thus far been heard. An ovation was given Roslka Schwimmer, of Hungary, well known to American audiences for her fervid pleas support ing arbitration and conciliation as sub stitutes for war. Protest to Be Registered. Three solutions thus far have been adopted provisionally, but are subject to further discussion. Final ratifica tion will register woman's protest against the war, especially In its effect on women; emphasize woman's re sponsibility for initiating a better world order; pledge woman's support to a peaceful solution of International problems; demand the promotion of in ternational good feeling and peace. education in school and home and In- Daily Demonstration "Wear-Ever" Utensils. PHIDA Y: How to clean alu minum vessel in which food has been burned for three hours. $1.80 "Wear-Ever" 2'-qt. pan and 1-qt. shallow saucepan, spe cial 89. Reduced Prices! for Gas Range $27.50 Jenning at Fifth ir- ? Morrison at Second We've Received II IS Stamps in The A-B Sanitary is Superior to Other Ranges The A-B Sanitary possessed many advantages, among which we briefly mention the following: It burns more air and requires less gas than many others burns with a hot blue flame burners are instantly remov able bedy of gas range is of enameled steel ovens are quadruple lined, holding the heat intact. The ovens are rustproof they have glass doors and every part of them can be taken out and cleaned like a dish. Just for Comparison The A-B Sanitary posscshea Improved features which will not be found on other ransea. Here are a few for comparison: White porcelain burner box, aluminum broilers, white porcilain clean-out trays, sanitary leg bate, white tile linings, and automatic lighter, which requires no matches. The A-B Sanitary saves on gad bills. It requires no blacking. Its sani tary features will appeal to every woman who cares for her own stove. The White Tile Models are, without question, tlie most perfect ranges ever produced by any factory. T Special arrangements with the A-B Stove Company XMOllCCl enables us to allow $5 on your old low-oven gas stove on any high-closet range you may select at the regular marked price. TO) Vas sist on democratic control of foreign policies. I find it a pleasure and. an inspira tion to preside over this first world gathering of womanhood in the inter est of peace. Germans Advised to Leave Genoa. GEXOA, April 27. Several banks, in cluding the Banca Commerciale. which have their main branches here, have urgently advised their clerks of Aus Daily Demonstration "Wear-Ever" Utensils. SATl'RB.iVi General demon stration covering all questions on the care of aluminum ware; baking of cakes. All inquiries gladly answered by demon strator. & Sons' L...-,y- t' '"-'MSj JP1 TF-- . " fMrc- r -o -an.,-- iff ThiB m hl Garland II Vl Gas f'F U Range J ) $27.50 . . I "J & -, - ft the Price on Every A-B Sanitary Gas Range In the Store The Special Prices Good For Only Balance of Week The Sav ings Range Up to . . . According to Price of the Range trian and German nationality to leave' ltfily. SALTS FINE FOR We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs Kidneys, Then the Back Hurts. Host folks forcet that the kidneys, like the bowels, set sluggish avoA clogged and need a flushing oc casionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney reaCion, eevere headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless ness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kldn.y region, set about four ounces of Jail Salts from any good drugstore here, take a tablespoonf ul in av glass of water before breakfast for a few days and, your kidneys will tbeo act line. ' This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with II this, and is harmless t flush clogged kidneys and suraulst. them to normal activity. It aiso . neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thug ending bladder disorders. Jao Salts Is harmless; Inexpensive: makes a delightful effervescent ltthla water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well-known local druggist says ha sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Adv. $17 V'tUlTf) 1 THIRD & ACHING KIDNEYS AHTI-KAMK1A TABLETS FOR Locomotor Ataxia In a !- !nrtln article on Locomotor Atsxla. Ir. H enry C Story says that druaa have practically no b.nenetai .fleet In tb.ae caiai. He tnyi that rest should bfi imitated opon, and there should be no worries or troubles. Plenty ol fresh air and moderate exercise must be Insisted upon, but over- ' exertion is injurious. The use ol tobacco and alcohol should be strictly forbtddro, and over-eating is dtnttroai, sptclslly when toe food Is poorly mastics ted. The food must be of the most nourlahing kind, and tbe quantity end variety tnuat be cJisng.d so t hat the patient will not lose his sppruts. Tbe moH annoying symptom la tbrne canes Is the patn which at times 1s almost unbesrsbln. Ir. Btorr says thst be finds two Ant l-kamnla Table ts repested tnsn bour If n.cesssry, gives prompt relief and rev to tbe patient. Theae Tablets can t obtained at all drugelat In amy quantity aeaired Ank for A-K Tablets. Aiao oneicelled for headaohsf, Bsurglcls) a& a au ria. a., . ..