The Sunday Oregonian., November 29, 1914, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

TIIE SUNDAY OREGO.MAX, PORTLAND, NOVE3IBER 29, 1914.
1LLI0I1S CLASH 111
FOREST AND SWAMP
Titanic Struggle of Czar's
Hordes Against Foe Is in
Forbidding Country.
GEOGRAPHY IS DESCRIBED
I'nlvrr.Mty of Wisconsin. Professor
Tells of Progress of Armies
Preparing for Greatest
Battle of All Times.
BY PKOF. LAWRENCE MARTIN.
(University of sctinsln.) 1
Within the territory described In this
article by Professor Martin, an authority on
the subject, great battles have been waged,
Ecime of which have been reported to the
siews bureaus, others of which probably have
not been heard of owing to the strictness
and efficiency of the censorship. Somewhere
within the bounds of this territory the war
experts believe must be fought the battle
that may settle the war. More men probably
will be enpaged in this battle than ever be
ore met In conflict since the world began,
that will dwarf Waterloo or any of the
other famous fields of history In Interest to
Xhe future generations.)
The Russian campaign against Ger
many and Austria has been carried on
ta a great plain between mountains
' tid the sea. The situation is similar
i to that In the war in Western Europe.
In the eastern campaign the gen-
eral direction of the west bowing line
' Js more nearly north and south. The
'Carpathian Mountains are about 350
miles from the Baltic Sea, and the line
lof campaign stretches across the plain
In the states (a) Austrian Galicia, b)
Russian Poland and (c) German East
Prussia, which are about as large as
the states of South Carolina, New York
and Maryland, plus Delaware, re
; epectively.
The line of battle is longer than from
' Chicago to Cairo, in Southern Illinois.
The Russians will have to advance
through German territory as far as
from Chicago to Indianapolis if they go
from "Western Poland to Berlin. They
iave advanced In East Prussia a dis
tance equal to that from Chicago to
La Salle, losing this distance and being
driven back an equal distance in Rus
, si a, and the.n readvancing as far as
' Irom Chicago to Kankakee.
The Germans have pushed Into Poland
t to Warsaw, or as far as from Chicago
to Peoria, and have been driven back
(C large part of this distance.
Geography Is Told.
' MoBt of the plain between the Car
pathians and the Baltic Is less than
700-1000 feet above sea level. East
Prussia contains a great ridge, and is
drained by the Nlemon or Russ or
Memel River and the smaller Pregel
and Passarge rivers, which flow north
to the Baltic
The master stream In the plain of
Poland is the Vistula or Welchsel.
whose three chief tributaries are (a)
the Narev from the nortn, (b) the Bug
from the east and southeast, and (c)
the San from the south. In Western
Poland Is the small River Warthe or
Wartai a tributary of the Oder. The
Bug and San rise In Galicia, but most
of the province drains southeastward
to the Black Sea by the Dniester. The
Carpathian foreland in Galicia is sim
ilar to the Swiss plateau north of the
-Alps. Part of It Xs called the Fodolian
plateau.
The plain between the Carpathians
and the Baltic contains much forest
nnd many large swamps. The rivers
have severe Spring floods. North of
the Podolian Plateau and east of the
Iug River is the basin of the Pripet,
a tributary of the Dnieper River. In
its headwater region, just east of Po
land, is the Plnsk marsh, an area
of morasses, forests and swamps, now
Tartly drained.
Summers Hot, Winters Cold.
It is 250 miles wide and covers about
35.000 square miles, being nearly as
large as the State of Indiana. Because
of remoteness from the ocean, the East
Prussian ridge, Polish Plain and Car
pathian foreland have hot Summers and
cold Winters, a climate less- favorable
for a Winter campaign than that of
Belgium, Prance and Western Germany.
The harbors of Riga and Memel, north
of Konigsberg, are closed bjr Winter
ire for over four months, that of Dan
rig for less than three, that at Greifs
waid, north of Berlin and west of
Stettin, not quite two, while the port
of Lubeck, east of Kiel, Is frozen only
a little over a month, and Hamburg
never has Ice. This shows how the
severity of the Winter increases from
west to east.
The International boundary traverses
a plain and seems to be determined by
no natural geographical features. Con
senuently it was easy, while Germar.y
was engaged in her unsuccessful light
ning campaign against PariH, for the
Russians to invade East Prussia where
they chose, as soon as Germany de
clared war on Russia, the first day of
August.
Northeastern Prussia is a lowland
-with many swamps, but southward near
the Russian frontier is the Baltic ridge,
an enormous terminal moraine of the
Scandinavian ice sheet with rough
topography, hills reaching an altitude
of 600 to 1000 feet, and great numbers
of lakes. The lake district is called
Masuria.
TopegraBhie Effects Kot Plain.
The exact extent to which these
topographic features have figured in de
termining routes and affecting battles
in the campaign In East Prussia In not
apparent from the meager newspaper
dispatches thus far available. The Rub
sians' invasion followed three lines.
crossing the Prussian frontier on
August 16 (a) at Eydtkuhnen east of
K.onigsberg, lb) near L;-ck, 50 miles
to the south, and (c) at Neldenburg, 80
miles farther to the southwest.
Northern Germany, east of the Vis
tula, projects some 160 miles farther
into Russia than do the southeastern
states of Posen and Silesia, so that this
Prussian campaign was evidently aimed
at Konighberg and Danzig rather than
at Berlin, which is only 180 miles from
the Polish frontier south of Thorn and
east of Posen, or about as far as from
New York to Baltimore.
By August 2S the Russians had ad
vanced 50 to 70 miles into Prussia.
Being reinforced by troops from the
French campaign, the Germans drove
the Russians back out of Prussia by
the middles of September and 60 miles
into Russia to Grodno, on the River
Memcn, along which a week-long bat
tle was fought about the last of Sep
tember. The only geographical feature
which seems to have counted in this
part of the campaign is the River N le
mon, whose shallow valley was not a
strong natural line of defense, and vet
along which the Russians Recked the
toward Vilna and
paign has been fought out in Galicia
and Southeastern Poland. The Pndolian
plateau, which Is partly in Galicia rnd
partly in Russia, has a 600-foot escarp
ment on the Russian side near the Bug
and Dnieper rivers, but the frontier has
no topographic aid to defense.
Less than a quarter of Gp.licla 1.-, for
ested. The Carpathian foreland has a
height of 800 to 1500 feet, so that the
tributaries of the Dnieper and the San
have cut valleys of 200 to 500 feet in
depth, and these seem to have guided
the lines of invasion to some extent.
AnNlrlanK Driven Back.
Early In August the Austrians had
Invaded Southeas'tern Poland, and on
August 21 they had two army corps
north of Kielce. over 40 miles inside the
Russian border, while seven -corps had
crossed the River San and were head
ing toward Lublin. -
However, the Russians soon had
1,500,000 troops , to face the Austrian
1.000,000. They met on a titanic line
of battle 150 to 200 miles in length.
The Russians drove the Austrians west
ward 60 or 70 miles over the Galician
and Polish battlefields of Grodek, Ra
waruska, Tomaszow, Lublin and Ivan
gorod to the line of the Rivers San and
Vistula, always apparently with the
river valleys as temporarily effective
factors. The valley of the San is 350
to 1000 feet In depth in some places.
The swamps of the Galician and Polish
plains seem to have aided the Russians
in the decimation of the Austrian army
corps.
Halicz and Mlkolalow. southeast of
Lemberg, were captured by the Rus
sians by the middle of September, and
Jarosian and Chirow. near Przemysl.
before the end of the month. Although
the great topographic barrier of the
Carpathian Mountain rampart has pro
tected Hungary from invasion, the
passes have been entered by victorious
Russians, who penetrated as far as
Uzsok the latter part of September.
Russia to Control Galicia.
Parties of Cossacks went 40 mile3
Into Hungary to Unevar, south of the
Carpathians. The hesitation along the
San In October seems to mark only the
reinforcement of the Austrian line by
the Germans rather than any perma
nent turn in the tide. On October 29
the Russians were advancing west of
the Ban. and when Przemysl falls they
will doubtless control all Galicia from
Lemberg to Cracow.
Between Galicia and East Prussia
lies Poland, a low, rolling plain of flat
lying rocks, almost completely covered
by glacial deposits, much as In Wis
consin, Michigan and 111 i no i a. It stands
250 to 700 feet above sea level. Lvsa
Gora, a small upland area near Kielce,
reaching 2000 feet. About one-fifth of
Poland is forest.
The undefended city of Lodx. 60
miles north of Cracow, was occupied
by a German force early in September.
The Germans Invaded Poland in large
numbers the last week in September,
but Were defeated at Kalisz on the
frontier.
Germans Enter Poland. -
Considerably later the Germans en
tered Poland In force between Thorn,
Kalisz and Cracow, rapidly penetrat
ing 125 miles to the east of their fron
tier, and driving the Russians back to
Blonie and Senkocm. The Germans
seem to have held all Poland west of
the Vistula at one time, but never to
have been able to cross the uhallow
valley of the Vistula.
From this position the Russians forced
the Germans back, first outflanking
them with cavalry from the fortress of
Nova Georgievsk, northwest of Warsaw.
where the Bug enters the Vistula, so
that the first week In November saw
tnem driven more than. 60 miles to the
southwest, past Lowicz, Skiernlewice,
and Rawa to Lodz, Piotrkov, and
Kielce, and with difficult marshy coun
try through which to retreat.
During November the reports from
Fetrograd indicated a continuous ad
vance of the Russians at times at
great speed until the 16th.
Against the Austrians in the south.
the Czar's army by November 18 had
pushed Its way to Cracow.
GOOD WEATHER AIDS
TROOPS IN GALICIA
Spirit of Austro-Hungarian
Forces Reported From
Front to Be Excellent. '
WAR LOSES ITS NOVELTY
Building Progresses in Cities and
Peasants of Botli Sexes Work In'
Field Railway Used Only
in Part by Military.
AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN HEADQUAR
TERS, Press Department. Galician
Front, Nov. 6. Correspondence of the
Associated Press.) The Galician front
is long and Galicia is not by any-means
a small country. For this reason date
lines from the theaters of the Euro
pean war are vague geographically,
and the best that may be said of the
present case is that ,the headquarters
In question are not far from the front
and somewhere in Galicia.
The spirit of the , Austro-Hungarian
forces Is excellent. Officers and men
who come to this point speak of the sit
uation as highly satisfactory.
Better weather has set in in Galicia.
The rivers are low, the fields compar
atively dry and the roafls are again
passable, made so largely by the army
engineers. During the first stages of
the war the army wheel transporta
tion cut deep into the surface of the
roads and the many hoofs converted
them into quagmires.
Better Weather Boon to Troops.
The better weather has been a boon
for the troops and their animals. It is
said to be easier to guard against the
discomforts of cold than against those
brought on by wet weather.
, Fall rains in Galicia and Poland are
attended by a low temperature, so low
in fact that the higher elevations of
the Carpathian Mountains are covered
with snow, though none of them ex
ceeds 7000 feet in altitude, and most
of them are much lower.
The-war has lasted long enough to
have lost the quality of novelty. Every
where one sees signs of confidence. In
the larger and smaller cities building
operations are going on: husky peas
ants, men and women alike, plow the
fields or harvest the crops, and the
active railroad traffic is only In part of
a military character.
' Red Cross. Reminds of War."
Almost the only reminder of war is
an occasional Red Cross train, going
to or returning from the front. There
Is, however, a rather lively military
passenger traffic in regular trains, and
one notices that all bridges, tunnels
and stations are guarded by soldiers.
This Is the case throughout the parts
of Austria and Hungary which are
traversed on the way to the Galician
front.
In Upper Hungary one sees large
droves of cattle intended for food for
the men in the trenches. Now and
then, too, one meets a group of stolid
and massively built Hungarian peas
ants in charge of a man in uniform
recruits of an army which may be said
to be still in the process of mobiliza
tion. "Order"' Called In Many Tongue.
Dragoons in red trousers and blue
tunics were in the act of serving soup
to those seated at three long tables in
the main hall of the casOio of a small
Galician town. There was a general
hubbub of conversation and a smell of
roasting mutton under the low-beamed
ceiling, mingling with the odor of
cigarette smoke and coffee.
From the head of the center table
came sharp raps of a fork against a
glass and simultaneously an officer
rose. The equivalent of the word "or
der" was shouted In several of the 10
languages spoken In Austro-Hungary
and silence ensued.
"Gentlemen," said the officer, as he
pulled a typewritten sheet out of his
breast pocket, "there is no news today,
but I win read you the various official
communications. Before doing that 1
will say that there may be some news
this afternoon and that the party of
photographers and artists now at the
front Is expected back today, should
have been here yesterday, in fact. As
soon as this party is back with us, you
gentlemen will go to the front. The
official communication from Berlin
says "
Press Establishment Large,
With the military situation In Gali
cia, Poland,' Belgium, France, various
parts of Turkey and other spots on the
map sufficiently cleared, the dragoons
filled the last of the tin plates with
soup and the midday meal of the press
quarters of the Austro-Hungarian army
In Galicia was in full progress.
That night there was a similar
meal and next morning a breakfast
of toffee and rolls was served. In the
course of the day, the correspondents
were taken to the nearby military
headquarters and a full 24 hours of
life in one of the modern, well-regulated
and carefully supervised press
quarters at the front had passed.
The press department of the Austro
Hungarian army in Galicia is a large
establishment. It exists for the pur
pose or taxing care of about 35 Austro
Hungarian newspaper men, working
in about 10 languages; several Ger
mans, four American correspondents
among them a woman one Dane, one
Italian, a Swiss and a Turk, who is
about to make his appearance. About
a dozen officers and three score men
are in charge of the Institution.
Staff la Well Prepared.
"There are several telegraphers and
two field post officials the depart
ment. In fact. Is no small matter. To
It belong about 20 vehicles for the
transportation, "of the correspondents,
and others, and a like number of army
transport wagons. Automobiles are
scarce at present, because the hard
going over the Galician roads during
the recent rainy weather has made
their retirement to the repair shop Im
perative. Last, but not least, there Is
the medical staff of the press depart
ment, consisting of a physician and
several trained attendants.
Long before the pressmen arrive at
a new station the houses of the better
class (and that really means little in
Galicia) are devoted among them by
the quartermaster and his associates,
who merely notify the landlord of the
coming of his guests, and then chalk
the following legend .upon the main
door of the house:
"One officer, war press department."
or two, as the case may be. The same
Is written on the door of the room
which the correspondent is to occupy. ,
Hosts Seem Well-to-Do.
The principal buildings of the town
where the press quarters are now lo
cated are the church and the school.
The Associated Press correspondent
has been quartered on people who seem
well-to-do. . - The house Is 'somewhat
Mexican In appearance, one story, and
has a patio populated by a cow and
chickens.
There has been no cholera In the
little town, but as a precaution the
Austro-Hungarian military authorities
8lk
(drugs!
h n V
i is hi in m
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A
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0
A MAN WHO KNOWS SAID
NOT LONG AGO
"I never knew a boy or
girl go far -wronr if they
had a Kodak and en
joyed photography ' '
which was just one way
of saying that any love
of nature and art for
their sake is a balance
wheel making for good
thoughts.
We've sold Cameras and
Kodaks for near 50
years. "We "know pho
tography " with all its many
angles. No parent can make a mistake in giving the child an "Ansco" this Christ
mas. It's the best and simplest picture-making instrument made a triumph of
human skill. '
What's more, with every sale we give free a six weeks' course of lectures, covering
every phase of practical photography, beginning January 7. Come into our Photo
Department and let us show you how well equipped we are truly the largest and
most complete-stock on this Coast.
WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO.
. Wood-Lark Building, Alder at West Park
A postcard with your name and address will bring you a fine catalogue or a call
from our trade missionary
lfjDRUOSj U
have seen fit to have plenty of slacked Though there is only one vacancy In The Washington County Teachers Asr
lime applied
It is thought that with the ground
frozen the disease will disappear. Mean
while everybody is cautioned against
the drinking, of unboiled water.
MILL PROPOSAL IS MADE
Owner of Ranch Xcar Medford
Would Erect Plant on It.
MEDFORD. Or., Nov. 28.- (Special.)
Edgar Hafer, who Tecently purchased
the Renshaw ranch on Bear Creek,
south of Medford, has made a proposal
to the people of Medford for the erec
tion of a sawmill and box factory, to
be located upon his property, one-third
of the capital of 150,000 to be fur
nished by Mr" Hafer.v one-third to be
subscribed by the citizens of the val
ley and the remaining one-third to be
treasury stock for future enlargements.
The Pacific & Eastern will extend to
the proposed mill and the Southern Pa
cific Is already there. The capacity of
the plant would be 50.000 feet a day.
The annual payroll would amount to
$80,000 and the amount now sent abroad
for lumber and fruit boxes, averaging
"(200,000 a year, would be kept at home.
ONE JOB SOUGHT BY 29
Record Jfurnber Take Examination
at Albany for Rural Mailcarrier.
ALBANY. Or., Nov. 28 (Special.)
MAP SHOWING SCENE OP WAE OPERATIONS UX THE EAST.
advance
German
Riga.
Russians Again Advance.
Subsequently the Russians have re
advanced to or past the Prussian fron
tier. The absence of attack upon Konigs
berg, Memel, and Danzig, by the Rus
sian navy, seems to be due partly to
tfee geographical feature of shallow
water in the haffs (lagoons) behind
the nehrungs (sandbars with dunes) on
the Baltic coast, and to the mines in
the entrances to these three harbors.
The second part of the Eastern cam-
Karlshrond , ' oraaamu J
r,toi ivBornholm . C f-TT irSti-i0 JKlLBi . y
ft V ischr J W Cold Mo WyjT V oaUtfa N
--Ciffihat 1 yS y 000 oct 17.
SCT r(l5iffiSV y SSo PRE LN r ,
. . . ' -.'. Chicago Tribune (Adapted.)
the baUle,SlineaP In" thl" norrh and Russian-Austrian battle line at different dates. It will be noticed that on the two earliest dates
SnVtta Nation of hthrt"oopsndactivetaIngrgtednne TrPS been 8taUoned in th Intervening space, but the map is intended to show
Kalst'r wa? maklnr'Jn'lZ? bfo',owIed on map- "Je tX art ot th w the Russians advanced into East Prussia while the
dary llnl La nenetrate VoTind 1 rZ Z ZF1 J1 J1 Frf nce ,the Germans and Austrians, on the other han5. had managed to cross the boun
fully.. Penetrate Poland a considerable distance before the slower-moving Russians were able to gather sufficient force to oppose them mccen-.
wayGallcl defeated 1 Vho Iake rC?ion of EaBt Prussia, the Russians then were forced to retire in the north, but meanwhile were making head-
northoToTeact8thatncUy?UKht P troop8 from the """them line of battle to make an attack on Warsaw, and the Russians hurried their men from the
Successful before that ancient city, the Russians then advanced all along the line. '
vance in "the cen' hetwl-n' NSh a" th ?J the R8sian and a 6ma11 advance on their right and left wings. The rapidity of the Russian ad-
be"?s of ' cavalry ?i that locaHty. equally rapid retreat within the next nine days is due to the fact that they used great num-
clrciVroVe" 28 t0 tha rnt " Seated y the. heavy black line, the line composed of diamonds.
Linn County at the present time, 29 ap
plicants are taking the civil service ex
amination here today for positions as
rural free delivery carriers in this
county. This is by rar the largest num
ber which has ever taken the examina
tion here.
The tests are being conducted by the
civil service board of the Albany post
office, which consists of Walter H.
Worrell, Robert N. Torbet and L. L.
Bllyeu.
sociation will meet at Orcnco Saturday.
Professor R. L. Wann. of Orenco, is
president. A full attendance of the
teachers from all parts of the county
is expected. A dinner will be served in"
the banquet-rooms -of the church, after
which the visitors are invited to visit
and examine the plant and packing
houses of the Oregon Nursery Com
pany. The programme will commence
at 9 A. M. and continue until late in
the afternoon.
Washington Teachers to Meet.
- ORENCO. Or., Nov". 28. (Special.)
To obviate the glare of the usual typ of
headlights a French automobile in equipped
with a numher ot Incandescent limp,
bucked bv individual reflectors and carried,
on a h oriznn t ! bar over the radiator.
CHILDREN at -the school age, eager to
romp and play, eat at odd hours and bolt
their food. It is Inevitable that consti
pation or Indigestion will follow, and
then it is important that you have a remedy
at hand that will regulate the bowels and carry
off the congested waste. In the opinion of
thousands of families the best laxative for
children is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, be
cause it acts easily and quickly and is free
from opiates or narcotic drugs of any descrip
tion. It is mild, pleasant-tasting and non
griping, and is especially Intended for wo
men, children and old folks, for these 6hould
not use strong pills, powders, salt waters or
such cathartics. Two generations of mothers
have kept themselves and children healthy
and happy with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which can be purchased in any drug store for
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
' It is a great family remedy for constipation,
dyspepsia, biliousness, belching, gas. -headaches,
etc. By keeping the bowels open it helps
to prevent colds, piles, fevers and such ills.
Mrs. W. A. Stevens, ot 2 77 W. Cottage PI.,
York, Va., has been a constant user of it her
self and gives it to her little grandson. Since
doing that she Bays she has not needed a doc
tor lor him. Mr. John F. Morton, of 1008
First ave.. W.. Cedar Rapids, la.. Is a family
man who is never without Syrup Pepsin in his
medicine cabinet and who believes every fam
ily should have it at hand for Btomach and
bowel emergencies.
Coupon for
FREE SAMPLE
Dr. Caldwell Is glad to
send any one who has
never tried his remedy
a free sample bottle for
personal investigation.
Simply clip this coupon
and inclose In an envel
ope with your name and
address, or write your
name and address plain
ly on a post card and
mail it to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell. 67 Washington
St.. Monticello. I1L
TKeDoCTORc
Ztenrs JfaAcj
The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply in any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, frpe.
may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College
Bids-,-t'olIege-Ellwood Sts.. Dayton, 6.,
enclosing self-addressed, stamped en
velope for reply, l-'ull name sikI ad
dress must be given, but onlv initials
or fictitious name will be used in inv
answers. The prescriptions can be filled
at any well-stocked drug store. Aav
druggist can order of wholesaler.
Mjss Adele writes: "My hair is comb
ing out, my scalp itches and dandruff is
very annoying, and I want something
iu tuio laesQ cunaiuons.
Answer: For hair and scalp troubles
I have never found anything to equal
the beneficial results of a thorough
treatment of plain yellow minyol. It is
cooling, cleansing and Invigorating, and
thousands now use it regularly as a
hair and scalp tonic.
Henry J.
writes:
Something
seems to be wrong with my system and
i aon i Know wnat it is. X nave huge
puffs under my eyes, my eyes are
bloodshot in morning and my feet and
ankles are swollen. Sometimes I have
chills and feel weab and tired most of
the time."
Answer: Tour eliminating organs,
such as liver and kidneys, are in need
of treatment. Begin taking balmwort
tablets at once. Qet them in sealed
tubes with full directions of any well
stocked druggist.
C. M. C. asks: "Please relieve me of
a coated tongue, foul breath, headache,
constipation and general ill health."
Answer: If habitually constipated,
you should take three-grain sulpherb
tablets (not sulphur) and arouse the
organs which eliminate waste material
from your body. These tablets purify
the blood and improve the health by
acting on the liver, kidnevs and bow
els. Obtain in sealed tubes with fuU
directions.
John C. L. writes: "I find my nat
ural strength and nervous system fail
ing me. I do not recuperate as of yore.
My food and rest seem not to benefit
as they should. Am weak, despondent
and unable to perform the duties which
were assumed earlier in life, while my
ambition for work and pleasure Is
slowly going."
Aniwer: I think a powerful, harm
less tonic and nervine medicine will
..juvaoate and restore (he functions;
of disge8tior. assimilation and elimina
tion by invigoratlnjr the nervous sys
tem. Obtain three-grain cadomene tab
lets, packed in sealed tubes, and take
as per directions accompanying.
Miss Bertie L. asks: "What remedv
can you recommend to reduce obesitv
safely? I want to reduce about thirty
pounds."
Answer: I rely on five-grain arbolon.
tablets as being the most effective and
convenient treatment to reduce abnor
mal fat. Druggists supply this in
sealed tubes, with complete directions.
After the first few days a pound a day
is not too much reduction.
m
Mrs. M. D. D. asks: "Do you think it
is possible for me to increase my
weight from 97 pounds to about 1-i
pounds?"
Answer: Yes, I believe that the reg
ular use of a special tonic tablet will
do this for you as it has for thousands
of others. Ask your druggist for three
grain hypo-miclane tablets in sealed
package, with full directions. Take
them for several months to get the full
benefit.
"Ray" writes: "Can a sufferer from
bronchial trouble be relieved? Doctors
do ' not seem to help me: what would
you suggest?"
Answer: To cure chronic cold, sore
throat and bronchitis, I would advise
the use of concentrated essence men-tho-laxene.
Purchase this at any drug
store in 23-oz. packages and mix ac
cording to directions given on bottle
and you will very shortly be relieved
of all bronchial trouble. This will not
only relieve, but will correct, and is
very pleasant to take.
- t
"Sister" asks: "I have a younger
sister who is affected with what is
termed green sickness, also catarrh
very bad. She is losing strength and
her health is quite poor. What do you
advise?"
Answer: Such cases should adopt
both tonic and local treatment. For a
tonic and flesh builder have her take
three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets, lor
local treatment get either a two or
eight-ounce package of antiseptic
vilane powder and follow carefully the
directions for catarrh of the head and
pelvic catarrh. Great relief and recov
ery should soon be manifested If this
splendid treatment Is followed. Adv.