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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1915)
2 THE BTOltXING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, lOifl. TURKISH WOUNDED RECEIVE GOOD CARE Health of Troops in Field Is Excellent and Camps Are Scrupulously Clean. TETANUS INFECTION RARE SCENES IN WAKE OF TEUTONIC INVASION OF POLAND. ifa;A. sfc-ac? , I lh troona at I IT-7V--t."'r:L -.VTTY-i--. - . . -. vai rswc I front. ia I Pi-Ttfi-iY-loC--: 12SiSiSI . If. '." r l. ii..". 'i j-t v;n .,xn- ' . "T- III BRITISH WIN TRENCH i-M' ( TRAIN SHELLED jJAVS NORWAYIS RESTFUL AND WELL-ORDERED Correspondent Finds Many Wonders Easily Accessible to Travelers. - LABOR FULL OF DIGNITY Typhoid and Typtraa Predated by Vaodntfo A bt pultons Habits Are Prime Factor la Re- corery of Patient. Constantinople. rapoD4aor of tha A The health of tha Turk tha Galllpoll and tartlanall root, and tha wounded from thru thaatara of war ara wall cared for. To thta may ha ad dad that Lb a Turkish madlral atarr baa shown much ra : oorFxulnaaa. and that tha occasional ' paodty of roatartaJa and medicaments Is met la a spirit one would not expect to rind in an organization of which so ItttJe rood was said durina; tha lata Hal kan war. Tha capacity of tha boa pltaia laapactad by tha Aaaoclatad Prvaa correspondent la more than 0 Carap hyalena la well administered In the Ottoman army. Trenches visited were found to ba scrupulously clean. The food la wall cooked and care Is taken that bom but aood water Is fftvea tha man for drtnklaa; purposes. Typhoid Vaerlaa I Eerr battalion In tha field baa auraeoa and sevarai trained sanitary service men. On these rents the task of keeping tha camp clean. Though this little organization is also expected to be of aervlce to the wounded and sick, its first duty la disease preven Hon. All men at tha front have been vac cinated acainst typhoid and typhus acclnated mo receive certificates. The constant changinar caused by loaaes and reinforcement makes frequent In pectlona of these certlrlcatea necea- aary. Ilea who fall to produce a cer tificate ara Immediately revacclnated. Ho successful baa been this method that on June 24. when the correspondent visited a lazaratt for contagloua cases. the entire Turkish force on the penln aula had only three casea of mild en terte fever and none of typhoid or typaua. Sick and wounded ara never admitted to the same hospital, nor are they treated In tha same tent, even at the front. Heapltal la Oat of Beat. lames Ber carea for all the severely wounded of the Turkish AvI Burnett group. His hospital is probably ona of the best to ba found anywhere. Its booths and tents are situated under tall pina treea and ara well kept. The beda. though Bono too comfortable, per haps, ara acrupulously dean, and the well-being of the patients la promoted by having men from tha "working re sarvea" keep the files from them with while clothe faatened to long, thin poles. Tha construction of the booths doea not permit "fly proofing and good ventilation at tha same time. and. alace tha fanning against the flies also tends to keep toe men cool. Captain Ismaa Bey decided on the method of fly-chasing employed. Ismes Bey belongs to the class of surgeons who believe that pleasant en vironment helps the patient to speedy recovery. With this In view, ha has caused flowers to be planted where the patlenta can see them. Parte of h la I Sir John French Reorta Successful "roreat hospital remind one or a well kept rustle garden. Good care la given area the walk. Moat of them had to be cut Into the steep hillside. They were thea carefully revetted and cov ered with gravel from the neighboring Mrdanellee. Aaattaeace Alda Recovery, The Turkish soldier Is not very sus ceptible to pain. ' Ho givea little trou bio when wounded, and kls almost ex traordinary frugality makee him a pa' tleat who la easily cared for. Medical men are of the opinion that the total abstinence of most Turkish soldiers re- dace, tha possibility of f;; advanced on a front of. 1J00 yards. Lost Ground Retaken Hooge, East of Ypres. GERMAN Artillery Fire la Which Allies Co-operate, and Advance of Army 1300 Yards Forward. , "LONDON. Aug. Sir John French. commander-in-chief of the British forces In France, reports that the .lost trenches at Hooge. east of Tpres, In Belgium, have been ' retaken by the British troops, and that they have tiona. lessens the shock susceptibility and aida la the recovery of tha pa tient. Ultimately all severely wounded are The statement of Field Marshal French says "Place my communication of August 1. the artillery on both sides has been brought to CoaatMUaopi. where about .Urm nortn nd .,t of Tpr.fc In a score f well-appointed hospitals are being maintained. These) have every snoderot accessory of surgery, such as "X-ray dspartmenL plants for the sterilization of dreaaiag materials and laboratories. Fallen ta la whom t&el ,,T,y wa satioa of motor nerves and muscles tha advantage has these exchanges been with ua. "This morning, after a successful artillery bombardment. In which the trench oa our left co-operated efrec attacked the tranches at Hooge captured by tha enemy on July 10. These were all retaken, and fol- are sent aof "ia many mineral ,owlnjr up thl. .access, we made fur baths la Turkey, and rereatly aa la- titutioa) for electro theurapeutlcal treatment baa been epeaed for the benefit of tavalldod soldiers. It la said that so far only two cases af tetanus have developed aa the result of tha Galllpoll campaign. INDUSTRIAL PROBERS SPLIT 31rmbers of Federal Commission t.' nab to to Agree) on Report. CHICAGO. Aug. . Friction de veloped today la the sessloa of the Fed eral Commission oa Industrial Rela tions, which Is attempting to adopt a report after two years of Investiga tion. Members of the Commission said the greatest source of disagreement was occasioned by consideration of the Rockefeller Interesta, oa which. It was said, there might ba three reports. Members of tha Commission at tempted to compose their differences la executive session, but admitted that a wide divergence of views existed. Pro fessor John H. Commons, of the Uni versity of n iscoosin. prepared a lengthy report. In which Mrs. J. Borden llsrrtman concurred. Commissioner Harris vTelnstork had another report. while Basil M. Manly had a third. In which It was reported the graateat number of tha members of the Com mission concurred. feveral members of the Commission contended that the sessions should be open, and a vote waa taken, with the result that all consideration of the questiona Involved will ba behind closed doors. ther progress north and west of Hooge. extending the front of tha trenches captured to 130 yards. "During this fighting our artillery shelled a German train at Langemarclc (Ave miles northeast of Tpres). derail ing and setting Ore to Ave trucks. "Tha captures reported amounted ta three officers and 114 men of other ranks snd two msehlne guns. BIG TAX ON HEIR SEEN ISALIKSABLE RIGHT" OP IXHER. 1TAJICB 19 CONTRADICTED. Menus Tries to Kill Herself. WAU-ACE. Idaho Aug. t. (Special.) Mrs. Lena Reynotda. living near the Res mine, yesterday attempted to end her life. Mrs. Reynolds Is said to have fired a number of shots at miners on the property nearby. Officers were sum moned end the woman was brought Into the city. Startinr Forest lire Is Charred. WALUCE, Idaho. Aug. .(Special.) On the charge of starting a forest fire on his bomestesd at Bnaville near here. Ben Jarvts waa given Into the custody of officers here Saturday night by United states Forest Rangers Ksperlal precautions are being taken to make Impossible a repetition of the firs of 111. 0 Governor Johaaoa Exalalaa Daascrs of Taat Wealth ta Appraisers la ealoa la Saa Fraactare. SAM FRANCISCO. Aug. . Governor Hiram w. Johnson today contradicted that the law of Inheritance Is based on any "Inalienable right." and la an ad dress before the state Inheritance tax appraisers In session here predicted that great fortunes In the future would pay greater toll to the Government. "Tou are only nibbling at the crust now of a great work that ultimately will be pursued In every land under the sun. Governor Johnson said. "The time may come when the ag gregation of wealth in the hands of a few will seriously thresten the rights of the many and It may be necessary to give more serious attention to the work of equalisation. "The laws of succession are purely srtinclaL There Is no inalienable right by which any one may leavs property to heirs. It Is only by right of Isw that property scqulred In life Is transmitted to heirs after death." LOYALTY MUST BE TAUGHT Conference Speaker Says Immigra tion Policy Ia Needed. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. . The Oolden Rule was declared today to be the only possible solution of the Im migration problem, by speakers before the International Immigration Con gress. Ira B. cross, assistant professor of - Photos by Bain News Service. Tea. Fortress of Prsesaysl After Germ aa Bombardment. Middle. Germans Preparing to Restore Wrecked Brld ge at I e sabers. Below, Slap Showing Wait Weals Be Meant If All Aac leat Polaad Were Given Autonomy, aa Recently Promised in the Naaae of t he Cur. It Will Be Seen That the Boundary Weald Extend Far Eaat of the Present Battle Front or of the Kew Battle Frost af Kovao, Crodao and Breat-LMovak, Behind Which the ' Ramslaa Poreea Are Kew Roturlag. How Polaad Has Been Divided by the Three Pewera .New at War Ia Also Shown. Prussia, Which Oaee Had Only a Small Portion of Territory Aronad Koealgaberg, Took Warsaw la the Dl vrsloaa Before 1MOO, While Austria Had the Eaat Bank of the Vistula. Kapo- leoa's Coaaaests and the Later Oppe eltlon to Him Led to the Receaatrae- tlon of Poland la the Salleat Which Russia Is Now PreparlasT to Abandon. This Salleat Pell to Raaala la the Sa beeejaent Partltloaa of Polaad. Racially, However, Polaad Never Waa of as G rest Exteat as the Territories of the Polish Klaaa. The Pelea Proper Iaha bit Principally the Territory Around Warsaw, C.allrla and Pooea. The I'kr aloe and Little Russia Have Alwaya Beea Rarthealaa. and the Provisoes Farther North, Llthualaa and Lett. How Par Polish territories Weald Ext cad trader Russian Autonomy Ia ttueattiee. economics at the University of Cali fornia, said: A constructive domestic Immigra tion policy Is badly needed. We must make a conscientious effort to force the people In this country Into an Ameri can race that will stand together for America In times of peace and war. "In no squally important Held of thought is there such a mass of mis statement, and baseless accusation. We oppose the Immigration of any race, no matter what Its virtues, that comes In any large numbera Wo must realize that Immigration Is both a liability and an asset. U, S. CAN LEND GASH McAdoo Believes Financing of Mexican Government Easy. AMERICANS MUST REGISTER SritlMh Government to Check Aliens In Kingdom. All LONDON. Aug. . The British For etpn Office today notified the Amer ican Embassy In London that Aoierl cans resident Iff the United Kingdom, ns well as all other aliens, will be sub ject to registration under tha British national regtstrstlon act. New arrivals henceforth will ba allowed 2S days in which to report themselves. . This doea not mean that Americans can ba pressed Into the nstlonal serv Ice In any capacity, but bespeaks a government desire to check all persons In the United Kingdom. Orchartust Sella Wool Clip. HOOD RIVER. Or, Aug. . (Special.) During the year a number of Hood River orchardlsts have stocked por tions of their places with sheep. L. M. Baldwin, the first apple-grower In the main fruit section of the com munlty to bring in his year's ahearlng. aold three bags of wool Saturday here st II cents per pound. A number of the farmers along the Columbia Gorge have owned herds of sheep. McMlnnTlIle Grange to Join Slsow. MMINNVILLe. Or- Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) At a aeaslon of the Grange here Saturday, it was decided to co-operate with all other granges in the county In msking sn exhibit st the School Fair snd Stock Show here in September. I. Moore, in charge A the county ex hibits, waa authorised to take up the matter with the other granges. Oakville Fair to Be October 7-10. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) October 7. 8, I and 10 have been fixed by the Fair Association for the annual Oakville Fair. The Oakville ex hibit is largely agricultural. In Oc tober the crops set forth the resources of tha community at their best. Even Distribution of Property and Abolition of Titles of Nobility Bare Diffused Self-Kespect Among People. BT JAMBS' O'DONKBLL BKXNSTT. (Copyright, 115. by the Chicago Trlbusa .ruDiisnea oy Arrangement.; BERGEN". Norway, July 9. For the feverish American traveler who seeks new experience with every day Nor way is an Ideal land for his Summer jaunt, because so many wonders are so accessible. Bergen, is typical of that. ' Seven mountains look down upon this town and a superb system of roads and paths penetrates their fastnesses. Twenty minutes' motoring takes you among the sequestered farms where the peasant girls in the ancient native cos tume are hanging out the hay for dry ing on a flve-stranded kind of clothes horse built of stakes and ropes, and a day's ride by steamer up the coast brings you to the beginning of Arctic grandeur. Boat fares are low in this war Summer and vehicle charges are reasonable. People Live Reatfully. The people live simply and they ap pear to get a great .deal of nor mal, restful happiness out of the simplest pleasures. A promenade and a band concert, a mountain climb and a coffee drinking on the heights or on the rocky shores of a blue lake these are the resources of their ample leis ure. They greatly value the diversions that may bo enjoyed out of doors and the coldest weather, instead of dimin ishing the opportunities for those di versions, rather increases them, for skiing is followed by. both men and women. Hunting is much followed and a fine variety of game is to be found within a few minutes' ride of even so large a city as Chrlstianla. The result is that the streets are full of lean, restless, preoccupied hunting dogs with a "When do we startr look brimming in their beautiful, liquid eyes. Formal entertaining is very formal. Indeed, and most of the incidents of social life are carefully prearranged. Afternoon calls are not encouraged, for ther are regarded as threatening an intrusion upon privacy. When one is Invited to a house It is to an "entertainment," and the enter tainment may consist of a long and a good dinner or of a "ball." that being the word applied even to a party so small that we would describe It merely as. a dance. Health Freaniently Pledged. Throughout a dinner there is copious drinking, for the guests frequently lift their glasses and pledge healths by ut tering the word "Skaal!" accompanying the lifting of the glass with a bow, a smile, and an intent look atraight Into each other's eyes, and. following the sip with a repetition of the bow, the smile, and the Intent look. The foreigner will do well to watch his step in responding to the frequent cry of "Skaal!" for if he does not bow. his smile, and his intent look are apt to lapse Into an extremely ludicrous and languishing grimace. No guest is expected to skaal the hostess. If one. did, all might, and as it would not be etiquette for the lady to pretend to take a sip of wine in re sponse, the consequence of being saaaled by a dozen or 20 guests might, even in this rugged land, be disas trous. Entertaining is done with dignity and good style. There Is no oppressive ostentation about it It is the hospi tallty of an upstanding, sensible peo pie who decline to turn the social in terchange into a burdensome routine. Norway seems extraordinarily well ordered. Few of its people are very poor and still fewer are very rich, man with an Income of 15000 a year is considered handsomely placed In the world, and 110,000 a year comes pretty near to putting him beyond the dreams of avarice. Labor's Dignity Enhanced. In Bergen they speak in awed tones of the department-store magnate Sundt, who was also a magnate In sev eral other lines, and who left a for tune of 11,000,000 crowns something over 3.542,000. of this sum he left million crowns to each of his ten chll dren and three million crowns to his city for 'works of charity and educa tlon. The pretty even distribution of prop erty, coupled with the abolishment of titles of nobility, has diffused a sturdy self-respect among all classes of peo ple and has enhanced the dignity of Intervention by the powers represent ed la the eentefeilee U unlet any leaders whs insist Upon remaiBintf in the field With military fsreeat -genie of tile conferees', Bdwevef, ara said to bellsve that Iki Ins raj slipper vt the powers behind suah elements Its Join In the conference ' tor a hew prevl slonal government, together with a strict embargo against the shipment I of war munitions to any oa lit Moxiao exoept the government so . formed, would aulckly accomplish the dalred result. Original Plan satisfies. Secretary Lansing talked optimis tically today about the situation. When the conference adjourned hero last Friday," he said, "it had reached the point where a definite policy with regard to the solution of the Mexican problem had been agreed upon. The conference was adjourned because I wished to consult President Wilson regarding this agreement. II have consulted him through cor re-J spondence, and vt are now ready to resume deliberations and to proceed with the working out of the details based upon the original agreement." Administration officials were some what perturbed over official an nouncement that the Guatemalan min ister to Mexico. Mr. Ortega, had been ordered from Mexico by General Car ranza and reports that friction be tween Carranza and Senor Cardosa. Brazilian minister to Mexico and for many months the diplomatic agent there of the United States, had pre ceded the letter's determination to leave Mexico at this time. Cardosa Is coming to the United States to confer with Mr. Dagama, Brazilian minister, who is one of the Mexican conferees. He will travel from Vera Cruz to New Orleans on an American gunboat which will also bring Minister Ortega. Break. With Carransa Reported. Secretary Lansing said he had no knowledge of the Brazilian minister's reason for leaving Mexico nor of his intended visit to the United States, except he had heard the minister's health was poor. Authoritative infor mation from diplomatic sources, how ever. Is to the effect that General Car ranza and Mr. Cardosa have not been friendly for some time and that it was necessary for the latter to leave to prevent an open breach. C. A. Doug las. Carranza's counsel here, admitted that thora w,rn HtffArenreK hetweitn Carranza and Cardosa, but declared he vVjlsIlilltftOIl St S IX til any action against the minister. American interests in Mexico City, Mr. Lansing said, probably would re main In a ."state of quiescence" after Cardosa's departure. C. B. Parker, an American attached to the ' Brazilian legation, has been directed to take charge of the United States archives, although he has no official status. Polite Clothes are as distinc tive as the shop in which we sell them. Come in and see us tomorrow slip into some of the new Fall suits. They fairly sparkle with that un definable thing called style which men and young men have learned to recognize in Politz Clothes. IK aMRax Clothes of Culture HAITIEN REBELS DISARM LEADERS PROMISE TO AID AMER ICA IN RESTORING ORDER. Colorado Fuel & Iron Company early today. The accident today makes a total of three men killed in the mines of this district since August 1, when the Colorado compensation law went into effect. Russia lacks but 10 degrees of reaching half-way around the elobe. Victorious Revolutionist Renounces Pretentions to Executive Power and Will Abide by Vote. NATIONAL THEATRE Vlait to New York Money District, However, Declared Xot in Con nrctlon With Peace Plana for . Disturbed Republic, CCPDCTIDY QCCC RAWIfPR labor. wuuiibiniu wwh. I I don't know a land where there Is less truckling and certainly there Is not another land where, with less heat and less public disturbance, the people could say to a King whom they did not like, "Tou get off the throne," and then quietly watch him do It, as Nor way did In 1905. Travel and shopping: in the Scandl navian countries are made easy for the Americans from tho fact that al most everybody speaks English, es pecially the attendants in places of public resort. In one of the more re mote towns you go Into a shop and say, "Do you speak English?" A little." the girl will reply, with Just a trace of fluster. Her "little however, almost always turns out to be ample for your purposes, and Is spoken with a good accent In Chris tlania and Stockholm you do not have to ask the question, for everybody takes for granted the presence of English-speaking clerks. The stationers shops and the kiosks are full of English books and the perl NEW YORK, Aug. 9 William Gk McAdoo. Secretary of the Treasury, after spending virtually the entire day at the sub-Treasury and In the finan clal district, denied tonight that his mission here had been to discuss with bankers plans for financing a new Mex ican government. In view of the fact that the confer ences between Robert Lansing, Secre tary of State, and the six South Amer ican Ambassadors and Ministers will be resumed here Wednesday, the meet-1 odicals. but the only American writer lng of Secretary Lansing and Secre tary McAdoo, at a hotel here Sunday, was regarded by persons Interested in the Mexican situation as having some Important bearing on the future of the disturbed republic Secretary McAdoo. however, said he came here on department business and I see liberally represented Is Jack London. His books are everywhere. both in English and in Norwegian Swedish and Danish translations. But let these random Scandinavian notes end on a matter-of-fact note of warnings When you come here bring stout shoes for the mountain walks, NORTH. AN0 SOUTH AGREE Continued From First . Psse. not to discuss plans for financing Mex-1 nd plenty of warm clothing, as the lco. He did not make known the exact I days are crisp and Xhe nights are very nature of his business. I cold. "The Mexican situation is being handled by the State Department." Sec retary McAdoo said. "I have not even been consulted regarding possible financing- plana I would assume that the time has not arrived for the dis cussion of . such plans, although, of course. I know nothing officially of the matter. The Secretary added that, assuming the United States should establish a government in Mexico, he felt sure there would be no trouble in financing it. Mr. McAdoo conferred with W. P. O. , Harding, of the Federal Reserve Board. and others at the sub-Treasury. The Mississippi, at the flows out of Lake Itaska. and IS inches deep. .... go! 10 feet wide press promptly any dissatisfied groups which might attempt to continue civil strife. It is hoped that none of the Important conferences will offer op position to the plan, but If trouble does develop and action is necessary by the American powers, the conferees be lieve they would have the support and approval of tha civilian population of Mexico in any step Which might be taken to assure tha restoration of peace. There has been taiK oi joint armed ... WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Encouraging reports on conditions in Haytl came to day from Rear Admiral Caperton. With American marines and bluejackets con trolling the principal, towns, naval of ficers administering the customs houses and revolutionary leaders giving as surances of co-operation, officials here hope for rapid progress toward restor ing a permanent native government. General Bobo, the northern revolu tionist, has arrived at Port au Prince, renounced his pretensions to executive power and ordered - his soldiers dis armed and sent home. He has assured Admiral Caperton he will co-operate In efforts to restore order. Bobo is a candidate for the presidency but has agreed to abide by the choice of the congress. Similar assurances have I been given by Bourand, another presi dential aspirant. When the election shall be held has 14 not been determined, but the United States will require that complete tran quility prevail before any step is taken. - Secretary Lansing today explained the occupation of Hayti's customs houses. "The customs houses are be ing supervised by American authority," said he. "because a state of anarchy exists in the country. It is necessary that we should see to it that the cus toms revenues do not go where they do not belong. No decision has been reached by this Government as to representations to be made to. Haytl. Nothing will be done until a new government is established. Then an understanding will be sought to assure coni.inuai.ion ok peace. TODAY AND TO- MORROW THE MASTERPIECE OF THE SCREEN THE ETERNAL CITY EIGHT REELS Also Good Comedy Shows Start 11:00, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Every Person in Portland Should See This Wonderful Picture General Admission, 10c Children Under 12, Sc Loges, 25c Tivo Miners Killed by Coal Pall. TRINIDAD. Colo.. Aug. 9. Two miners were instantly killed by a fall! of coal In the Primero mine of the Coming Thursday "VALLEY OF THE MOON" Thin Men and Women DO TOU WANT TO GET FAT A'D BIS STRONG t America's Greatest Cigarette Melon tftheHifhat CradeTurkA mdEfypttanGgartttatntliiVMi! COMFORT. WHEN TRE SKIN AILS If you need its marvelous healing ef fects, do not hesitate to use Poalam. for it cannot possibly harm. For the eradication of Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis, Barbers' Itch and all other skin troubles Poslara proves its healing powers at once, improvement being seen daily. When treating Pimples, Red Noses, Complexion Blemishes, Rashes, Scalp troubles, etc.. results are seen over night, only a small quantity being re- uirca. Pofilam Soao. medicated with Poslam. is the soap of many benefits for tender skin. Try one month for Toilet and uatn. For samples, send 4c stamps to Emer gency Laboratories. 38 West 25th St. Hew York City. Sold by ail Druggists. The trouble with most - thin folks who mish to rain weight Is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it wittl greasy foods; rubbing on useless "flesh creams," or following some loousn pnyci culture stunt, while the real cause of thin ness goe untouched. Tou cannot set fat until your digestive tract properly assimi lates the food you eat. There is a preparation known to reliable druggists almost everywhere, which seem ' inglr embodies the missing- elements needed by the digestive organs to help them eon vert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This preparation Is called Sargol and much re markable testimony Is given as to its suc cessful us. in flesh building. Sargol, which comes In the form of a small non-lnjurloos tablet, taken at meals and mixing with the digesting food, tends to prepare its fat. flesh and muscle building elements so that the blood can readily accept and carry them to the starved portions of the body. Tou can readily picture the transformation that additional and previously lacking flesh-making material should bring with your cheeks filling out, hollows about your neck, shoul. ders and bust disappearing and your taklns on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh. Sargol Is harmless, inexpensive, effi cient. Leading druggists of this vicinity have It and are authorized to refund your money If weight Increase is not obtained as per tae guarantee found in each, large pack, age. NOTE: Sarcol Is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion, etc, hsve been reported care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weight is desired. Adv. A FALSE STANDARD OF CULTURE has gained ground In this century which looks upon the bearing and rearing of children as something coarse and vulgar and to be avoided, but the advent of Eugenics means much for the motherhood of the race. Happy is the wife who, though weak and ailing, depends upon Lydla K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re store her to health, and when head aches and backaches are a thing of the past brave sons and fair daughters rise up and call her blessed. Adv.