The Sunday Oregonian., January 23, 1916, Section One, Page 10, Image 10

10
FARM PUZZLES UP
TO RURAL EXPERTS
County Agriculturists of Ore
gon Attend Farmers' Week.
Sessions at Corvallis.
..ACTIVITIES ARE EXPLAINED
Amon; Accomplishments Announced
Are Improved Methods of Han
dling Soil and Formation of
Co-operative Market Clubs.
TIEGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Jan. 22. (Special.) The sec
ond annual conference of Oregon Coun
ty Agriculturists was held at the Ore
. icon Agricultural College January 10
to 15. Most of the men also attended
the conventions, lectures and demon
strations of Farmers' week, January
1 to I.
The conference was in charge or
'Paul V. Maris, recently appointed state
leader. Mr. Maris has been agent in
Saline County, Missouri, for the past
two seasons. Ha lived in this state
'until about five years ago.
At the conference every phase of the
work of the county agriculturist dur
ing the past season was discussed, and
plan for 1916 outlined. Discussions
' were held with the heads of the dif
ferent departments of the Agricultural
College and many individual confer
ences in addition. One of the especial
, ly instructive sessions was that which
consisted of talks by each man on the
subject of difficulties and successes
I during; 1315. Although last season was
the first, this work has been carried
on in several counties and only the
second season In the others. The ac
tivities of the county agriculturist
covered a wide range of subjects, as
counties In all sections of the state
are carrying; on the work.
Bfarltetlaa- la Discussed.
Co-operative marketing of farm
products received a great deal of at
tention. The county agriculturists
have taken the lead in forming- or-'
ganlzations for marketing poultry and
ecrgs. livestock, potatoes, seed corn and
dairy products. Considerable progress
has been made In the direction of de
creasing; costs of production by better
seed selection and improved methods
of handling soils, establishment of
crop rotations, etc. Organization of
rural communities alone lines Import
ant to each has been successfully ac
complished In Crook Couaty. The ex
isting farmers' organizations have
been greatly strengthened and many
new ones organized in several counties.
Grasshopper, potato beetle and hog
cholera ravages were checked, rabbit
poisoning campaigns conducted with
success and ravages of pear blight,
scab and other fruit diseases combat
ed. Much co-operative demonstration
work with farmers was carried on with
new or improved varieties of grains
and grasses, which in a majority of
case showed increased yields over
those in general use. This was espe
cially true of red clover, sweet clover,
(Sudan grass, oats, wheat, barley, field
peas and dry-land alfalfa In cultivated
rows. Corn-growing contests were
carried on in Marion, Malheur, Lane,
Coos, Tillamook and Union counties.
Drainage Districts Organised.
Prainage districts have been or
ganized and surveys made. Several
small drainage and Irrigation systems
have been planned. Boys' and girls
club work has been carried on in co
operation with the State Department
of Public Instruction and the Indus
trial Club department of the Oregon
Agricultural College extension service.
JCew cow-testing and breeders' associ
ations have been organized and those
continued which were started in 1914.
Institutes and movable schools have
been held at several different places
in each county, the county agricul
turists being assisted by the special
ists of the extension service of the
Agricultural College.
The work as outlined for 191S will
be continuations of projects' already
under way and the addition of some
new ones. Advisory committees of
leading farmers and one member of
the County Court will be formed In
each county where such committees
have not already been formed. These
committees will meet with the county
agriculturist from time to time to ad
vise with and aid him In working out
the particular agricultural and rural
social problems of the county.
Four counties, Multnomah. Tfasco,
Yamhill and Josephine, have made ap
propriations to start the work in 1916
for the first time.
Colvllle s Water Supply Worries.
COLVILLE. "Wash.. Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) The city authorities of Colville
have become alarmed about the diminu
tion of the city water supply from the
springs in Munson Canyon, and a cam
paign for a new system Is being waged
for a better head, where a supply can
be procured with sufficient volume to
meet all emergencies. The supply now
Is not sufficient to accommodate pri
vate consumption, and affords little
fire protection. It also is asserted that
the present source is polluted so that
It is dangerous.
RETIRING STATE FAIR BOARD PRESIDENT LONG RESIDENT OF
ROSEBURG.
SOSEBTTRG. Or, Jan. 22. (Special J- H. Booth, who nas -retired from
the. m-eKidem-y of the State Fair Board, has been a -resident of Rosebnrg f or
nuLrcy year. Mx. "Booth Is president of the Douglas Xational Sank, of this
car, and owns one of the largest ranches tn Southern Oregon.
Me. Booth was first appointed a member of the State Fair. Board on
March 1-4. 1111 Mt Booth was reappomtefl by Governor "West.
. 'vT.wiarv nf the newlv-a nooinled members of the Board, has
Ttved 1m Boiclu County far many
v.""-' Bank, as, own a. xaacfc asa
j A .-; I ; j -
I til- 1 t 4 i ? 1 1
It-., . 41:
t ' i ' 1 I :
14 . rft . - II A rii k nrt a 1 I f A 1
y r - '" - t r ' " , , ' ' " -
, ' ' : . - - ? ' "", 'Tyr m' ;
. -
"",":r'T.. M.nST.i.k C..1T. R. B. Coalon. I..nr County, Paul V. Maria, State Iade,, H..p.
Irei K. C joaea, TUlaasook Coo.tr
TAX IS QUESTIONED
Status of Improvements Un
der Ferris Bill Vague.
AMENDMENT IS INNOCUOUS
Mr. Ferris Himself Regards Provi
sion as Meaningless, but Be
lieves That States Can. Make
Levy Against Plants.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, 'Wash
ington, Jan. 22. Whether the public
land states or their counties can tax
improvements made on public lands
leased under the Ferris waterpower
bill or under the coal, oil, gas and
phosphate leasing bill, probably will
have to be determined finally by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The House refused to incorporate any
provision specifically recognizing the
right of the states to tax such improve
ments. It incorporated in the general
leasing bill an innocuous provision rel
ative to state taxation.
Rights of States Not Abridged.
Just before the leasing bill was
passed by the House a committee
amendment bearing on taxation of im
provements was brought up. It seemed
seriously to question the rights of the
states to tax improvements on Govern
ment lands, held under lease, and on
the objection. of Representatives Mann
and Mondell It was finally amended to
"That nothing in this act shall be
construed or held to affect the rights
of the states or other local authority
to exercise any rights which they may
have to levy and collect taxes upon Im
provements, output of mines or other
rights, property or assets of any les
see." While this amendment was under
discussion Representative Ferris, in
charge of the biU. frankly said: "I do
not believe in conferring any additional
rights on the states to tax Government
property. Of course I am not in favor
of taking any rights away. In my
opinion this amendment does not
amount to anything."
Improvement. Believed Taxable.
Representative Mann expressed the
view that if a lessee puts up a plant
on Government land under the leasing
bill, his plant is subject to state taxa
tion. Representative Ferris concurred
In that opinion. Mr. Ferris also con
curred in the further opinion of Mr.
Mann that while the states cannot tax
the land which remains In Government
ownership, they can tax improvements.
It then was disclosed that the ques
tion of the right of the states to tax
improvements under the Ferris bill and
under the general leasing bill was
raised by the opinion of Mr. King, ot
the reclamation service, to the effect
that the states cannot tax improve
ments on reclamation homesteads until
final proof has been made.
It Is the Judgment of some Western
Senators and Representatives that
Y
I
-
yeans. He jiresideni of the oaebuzg
ttarn cttjt. ,
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTIiAN-P,.
COUNTY AGRICULTURISTS OF OREGON WHO MET
Trader, J. I. Smith. Coo. Couaty. M. S. Sltroek. Yamhill Connty;
I C. C Cate, Jackaoa County R. H. Glal
Congress should incorporate a specific
provision recognizing the right of the
states and counties to tax improve
ments on Government lands leased un
der these bills. ,
Secretary Lane Is known to hold the
view that the states have the right to
tax Improvements. While he has not
discussed the point In detail over his
own signature, he recently transmitted
to Representative Taylor, of Colorado,
an opinion prepared by E. C. Finney,
chief land attorney of the Interior De
partment, In which it is held not only
that the Improvements made by a les
see under the Ferris bill may be taxed
by the state, but that the power output
as well may he so taxed. Mr. Finney
also cites a decision of the Supreme
Court, which, in his opinion. Justifies
the opinion that the leasehold may be
taxed by the states.
Commissioner Tallman, of the Gen
eral Land Office, is in accord with the
opinion cited by Secretary Lane.
While the Ferris bill was under dis
cussion in the House the idea spread
that there had been a ruling by the
Interior Department that improve
ments made by lessees under the Ferris
bill could not be taxed by the states.
Traced to Its source, this report was
based on an individual opinion written
by Will R. King, chief counsel of the
reclamation service, on the right of a
state to tax Improvements on home
stead entries on reclamation projects
prior to the issuance of patent to the
entryman by the Government. Mr.
King's opinion had no bearing on the
question of taxing Improvements made
under a Ferris waterpower lease.
E
COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATIONS RE
PORT INCREASED BUSINESS.
Fruit Juice Industry Assumes Larger
proportion. Milling Company and
Broom Factory Flourish.
KEKNEWICK, . Wash.. Jan. 22.
(Special) Local industries are grow
ing and expanding. according to in
vestigations by the development bur
reau of the Commercial Club. M. H.
Church, manager of the Church Manu
facturing Company, says - that during
the past month his company has
shipped out four times as much grape
juice, soda waters, ciders and other
fruit Juices as was shipped ouring tne
same period last year.
His company has an annual output
of 40,000 gallons of grapejutce. He
reports that a contract to supply the
United States Navy on the Pacific
Coast for the ensuing quarter with
grape Juice has been secured by his
company, together with another con
tract to supply the Portland Retail
Merchants' Association, composed of
60 grocers, -with the local product next
season.
The local grape product last Summer
won gold medals and first prizes at
both the Panama-Pacific and Panama-
California expositions. The plant has
been In operation three seasons, ana
today distributes grape juice to cities
as far south as San Diego and as fan
east as St. Paul.
The Kennewick. Grain and Muling
Company the past year did about J100.
000 business, distributing flour and
mill products to towns of the Colum
bia and Yakima valleys.
The Columbia Valley broom factory
operating here has done a flourishing
business, doing mnch to encourage the
growing of broom corn in this section.
RULERS RETURN THANKS
S CAJTD 1 3f A VIA DAY MESSAGES
FROM. SALEM ACKNOWLEDGED.-
Presides t Wilson and Kings of Swedes
and Denmark Write f Rev.
John Ovall, Chairman.
SALEM. Or, Jan. 22. (Special.)
Acknowledgments to messages of
greeting have been received by Rev.
John Ovall, chairman of Scandinavian
day at the State Fair, from President
Wilson, King- Gustave. of Sweden, and
King- Christian X of Denmark.
The messages follow:
The Presi'lent aeks me to make cordial
acknowledsment of the friendly message
which you sent him In the name of those
who participated in Scandinavian day cele
bration at the Oregon State Fair and to as
sure yon and all those concerned that ha
deeply appreciates your generous words of
greeting-. Wltb an expression of the Pres
ident's warm thanks. I am sincerely yours.
J. P. TCMI7L.TT.
Secretary to the President.
From King Gustave, of Sweden: '
By T""T of His Majesty th King. T
have th honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your latter of the 1st instant and to
forward yon. and the other Americana of
Scandinavian ancestry celebratinc the can
dlnarlan d.y at. the Oregon State Fair
His Majesty's thanks for your cordial greet
tnga. 1 am. reverend atr your truly.
Private Secretary to His Majesty the BUn.
From King QrriBtlan, of Denmark:
Havtng received with great pleasure ths
greetinirs of the Sramdmavian day at Salem,
Or I hereby return the greetings, together
with my hearty thanks.
STnuTlrmtorx Talase Octaber 2 Iff! 5,
IN CONFERENCE AT CORVALLIS
sata County) O. B. Hardy, Iafee County f A. B, Chase, Wa.co County.
syer, sua
I
APPLE TRADE QUIET
Hood River Sales Manager
Fears Frost Damage.
HEATED CARS NOT USED
Growers Are Optimistic Over Pros
pects Since Government. Has Kec--ognized
Standard Grade and '
Packing Conditions.
HOOP RIVER. Or., Jan. -22. (Spe
cial.) Except for shipments of export
fruit that have been sent out to catch
trans-Atlantic steamers, business has
been at a standstill here for the past
two weeks of extreme cold weather.
While cars have been well lined and
equipped with insulated flooring:. Wil
mer Sie&. sales manager of the Apple
Growers' Association, fears slight frost
damage. "We do not use a heater serv
ice," he says, "for this service is only
available as far as Chicago, and very
severe weather is encountered between
that city and the Far Eastern points."
However, Mr. Sieg and other officials
of the association think the cold weath
er will be a benefit to the apple and
pear crop. "It will tend to keep the
buds dormant a longer period," says
Mr. Sieg, "and will probably take us
by those late frosts that cause us
damage here some seasons. The local
peach crop may be injured, but plant
ings of this fruit are very negligible'
- Apple Men Optimistic
. Because of these propitious weather
conditions and proposed reforms in the
grading of Northwestern box fruits
next season, the local apple men are
optimistic. According to Mr. Sieg, the
Government will take a hand in the
standardization of grades, and through
the Bureau of Chemistry, which will
enforce rulings that are to be made,
buyers can be assured that apples
shipped from the Northwest in 1916
will be up to grade.
. "The Government has recognized be
yond doubt the standardization of pack
and grade, and the Department of Ag
riculture will accept as the standard
the rules adopted by the majority of
the Northwestern districts," said Mr.
Sieg. "The rulings will be strictly ad
hered to and worked out by the organi
zation that will take the place of the
present Shippers' League, which has
postponed any reorganization until the
report and recommendations of the of
fice of Markets and Federal Trades
Commission has been received."
Bad Shipments Cited.
. During the past shipping season rep
resentatives of the larger shipping con
cerns declare irreparable damage has
been caused the Northwestern box ap
ple by the shipment of off-grade fruit.
NEW BODY ASSUMES CONTROL OF OREGON CITY AND WEST
LINN WATER SUPPLY. . .
V j F t - twj ips
Cxi . - , - ? J Ih M
.
Tbe Sooth Fork Water Commission; (Reading From Left to Right) W.
A. Lous, William Andresem, Chalraus) M. D. Latosrette, Secre
tary) B. T. McBaln aaa L. L. Fortrr.
' OREGOH CITY Or Jan. 22. (Special.) The South Fork Water
Commission? the organization that built the Oregon City and West
Linn water supply main 25 miles Into the heart of the Cascades, has
droDOed out of existence with the completion of the project, and the
control of the line now rests with a joint commission from the two
cities that built the line. ...
The commission is composed of William Andresen. chairman, a.
local merchant: M L. Latonrette. secretary, vice-president of the First
NaUonaiBaiik; B. T. McBain, of the Crown-Willamette Paper Com
pany; L. L. Porter, retired attorney and newspaperman, and W. A.
Long.' manager of the Star Theater.
JANUARY 23; 1916.
JANUARY 10-15.
"lJLVJlLtJ
jw. "."f ""JJ
Scores of carloads of wormy and un
dergrade apples were shipped to Texas
points from Washington points, caus
ing disaster for the shippers and bring
ing into disrepute the district sending
out the fruit.
'Hood River, according to Mr. Sieg,
has suffered this season because of
off-grade apples having been shipped
to England by individuals of the mid
Columbia districts.
VETERANS SEAT . OFFICERS
Prtnevllle Spanish War Camp Gives
Command to George Euston.
FRINEVTTJ.E. Or., Jan. . 22. (Spe
cial.) The, officers of Thomas M. An
derson Camp, 17, United Spanish War
Veterans, for the ensuing year were
installed Tuesday night by Jay H. Up
ton, past department commander of the
Department of Oregon.
The new officers inducted into office
are: George Euston. commander;
Thomas Sharp, Jr., senior vice-commander;
Omar Wilson, junior vice-commander;
C. O. Pollard, chaplain; W. J.
Smelzer, quartermaster; John Malech;
officer of the5 day; L. Kamstra, officer
of the guard; John Dell, camp - his
torian; David . Elliott,, patriotic in
structor. (
The attendance of a number of vet
trans of the Civil War, both Union and
Confederate, all ' of whom have . been
made honorary- members of the camp,
was a feature. "Uncle Dave" Elliott,
a C6nfederate veteran, 79 years of age.
walked eight miles through the snow
to attend. '
15 LIQUOR RAIDS ARE VAIN
Centralia Chief of Police Xearly Dis
gusted at "Positive!' Information.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) The Centralia police this morn
ing raided 16 former saloons, rooming
houses and private residences in search
of liquor The fruits of the raid, how
ever, totaled a half gallon of brandy
from the establishment of Dan Salzer,
a former saloonkeeper.
The brandy, was for Salzer's personal
use. but he violated the law by hav
ing it in his place of business. The
search warrants for the raid were is
sued on "positive" information, and as
a result Chief of Folice McGrail is in a
state of mind bordering on disgust.
Wenatchee Farm Campaign Due.
WENATCHEE, Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Professor Thomas Shaw, agri
cultural expert of the Great Northern
Railway, is expected to talk on agri
culture and dairying in Wenatchee dur
ing February. Professor Shaw will take
part in a short agricultural campaign
beginning February 2. The campaign
will cover Western Washington from
Blaine to the Columbia River.
Obediah Jennings Dead.
NORTH BEND, Or.. Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Obediah Jennings, a native of
Virginia, died today, aged 80. He had
been a resident of this city for 12 years
and leaves a widow and 'eight sons.
Photo by S. P. Davis.
JIrcirff.ifrSam5siSs
Our New Plant fifteenth and Lovejoy streets. lake faixteenth-Mreet
Car on Washington Street or "S" car on inira otreet.
Marshall Wells Hardware Co.
LINN POLITICS ACTIVE
ALL OUTGOING OFFICIALS EX
PECTED TO BE CANDIDATES.
Commissioner? Sheriff and Bench Posts
Have Several Aspirants One la
" Race for State Place.
ATT3A-WV rr j,n 25. fSDecial.)
Praotically'all of the county officers of
r inn Pnnntv whnsA terms exDire this
year will be candidates for re-election.
Registration is well under way and
considerable political talk Is heard.'
The county officers whose terms ex
ni rt M Rimp!l Countv Clerk;
D. H. Bodine, Sheriff; E. L. Fisher, As
sessor; Grant iroman, (jounty rtecoru
er; W. W. Francis, Treasurer; W. L.
TonlronM fiphAnl Sn norf n t en dent : T. J.
Butler, Commissioner; Alfred L. Geddes,
Surveyor, and William D'ortmiuer, cor
oner. All are Republicans witn mo ex
ception of School Superintendent Jack
son.
p. H. Freerksen, of Shedd, and W. h..
Chrisman, of Scio, have announced that
. V, tinnnoA lift R 1 1 1 1 r for the Re-
publican no'mination for Commissioner.
and B. C. Carleton, ot iieDanon, is aiso
mentioned extensively for the same
nomination.
Ralph Thom, of Lebanon, present chief
deputy in the Sheriff's office; William
M. Stewart, of Halsey, and M. D. Mor
gan, of Harrisburg, are all being men
tioned as possible Republican shriev
alty candidates. Z. H. Rudd, of Albany,
is being mentioned as a possible Dem
ocratic candidate.
Linn and Marion counties, lormmg
the Third Judicial District, will elect
cii-nni -Tnriirps this year. The
judges are Percy R, Kelly, of Albany,
who is a Republican, and William Gal
loway, of Salem, Democrat. From all
Indications Judge Kelly will have no
oDDosition. James G. Heltzel, Roy F.
Shields and I. H. Van Winkle, all of
Salem, are being mentionea.
Thus far Linn county nas orougni
forward but one candidate for a state
positiorJXC. C. Jackson, of Halsey, a
s.,rff who . will be a candi
date for delegate to the Democratic
National convention.
Wealthy Kancher Dies at La Grande.
t A n-DATsm-K! ftr Jfl.n.- 22. (Snecial.)
George Becker, wealthy rancher, who
owned large ranches near Cove, but
who had been making his home here,
is dead of pneumonia. xi uunciu
with grip, but apparently recovered,
only to be seizedi with the disease that
proved fata.
HUMPHREYS'
Hnmphreys' Homeopathic Remedies are
designed to meet the needs of families
or invalids, something that mother,
father, nurse or invalid can take or
give to meet the need of the moment.
Have been in use for over SIXTY
YEARS. '
No. For Price.
1 Fevers, Congestion. Inflammations 25
S Worms, Worm Fever rVVI'J
Colic, crylne and wakefulness of Inf nt.2S
4 Diarrhea, of Children and Adults
7 Coujrtas. Colds. Bronchitis
8 Toothache, Faceacho. Neuralgia -5
8 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 25
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach. j.3
13 Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis io
1 , 1.r...ma TCfUtttionS 25
15 Rheumatism. Lumago 25
16 Fever, and Ague, Malaria .25
17 Piles, blind, bleeding, external, uueraai.sa
in r.i.nh. Influenza. Cold in Head 25
20 Whooping- Cough
21 Asthma. Oppreed. Difficult Breathing. 25
27 Disorders of the Kidneys 25
30 Urinary Incontinence. Wetting Bed 25
34 Sore Throat, Quinsy 2
77 Grip, Grippe, La Grippe
Sold by all druggists, or sent ou ,ct.s,v--
price. Medical Book mailed free.
HUMPHREYS' HOMEO. MEDICINE CO.,
Corner William and Ann Streets. New York.
ST
MAYK'S Wonderful Remedy.
One Dose Will Con
vince You.
Stop
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is well
known throughout the country. Many
thousand people have taken it for
Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments
and report marvelous results and are
highly praising it to others. Astonish
ing benefits sufferers have received
even from one dose are heard every
where and explain its tremendous sale
to more than a million people. It rarely
ever fails and those afflicted with
Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments,
Indigestion. Gas in the Stomach and In
testines, Dizziness. Fainting Spells,
Colio Attacks, Torpid Liver, Constipa
tion. tc should by all means try this
remedy. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
gives permanent results for stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as
much and whatever you like. No more
distress after eating, pressure of gas
in the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will be re
turned. , .
For ale fz druggists everywhere,
1V1ACHSUFFERERS
iK taw aTVl A mm. I IkV'?.
LOOK -AT CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK,
Hurry, Mother! Remove Poisons
From Little Stomach,
Liver, Bowels.
Give "California Syrup of Figs"
at Once if Bilious or
Constipated.
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat
ed, it is a sure sign that your little
one's stomach, liver and bowels need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu
rally, or is feverish, stomach sour.
breat.i bad; has stomach ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs." and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of Its little
bowels without griping, and you have a
well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless "fruit laxative"; they
love Its delicious taste, and it always
makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs," which
has directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold
here. To be sure you get the genuine,
ask to see that it is made by "California
Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other
kind with contempt. Adv.
CAT1
IS CURABLE
1.QOO SAY SO !
HEALS DAY AND NIGHT
Don't let anybody tell you that Catarrh
8uiTerinif is not curable. It can bo cured I
know it and I have proved it and will
prove it to YOU FREE of coat NOW.
Never mind what
you've tried, or how
many times you
have been ' disap
pointed I tried and
failed for years.
Cured 'my own suf- fc.x . .. ..s-
red 'my own suf- if .
inff my friends fes ' vv$
their friends, - 4 j
TOliSANDS have V S ,.
tarine mv friends fcs ' v
twoiisands have
written words of &
praise for showinK
them how to ridjj
themselves of Ca-1 . i,
tarrh suffering I
right in their own y .
home visiting or;
traveling. .-
There may be ten
thousand wrong f.
ways, but tnere is
ONE RIGHT WA
I want you to know
it AT ONCE : ,
FREE.
Your hawking, spitting, sneezing, nose-hlnwlns-
heartburn, head noises, cold-deaf-
tia r.ausea. catarrhal dizziness
head
aches vanish. Never mind how jrreat or ex
travagant these promises may seem. It can
be PROVEN it is true.
IT STOPPED MY SUFFER-ING-AND
MY FRIENDS
You don't have to use salve, paste,
rrea.es jelli's. lotions, ointments, sprays,
itomize'rs, nebulizers, electricity, massage,
vibration, surgery, things to smoke or
burn and then inhale, plasters, masks, ban
dages, baths. Injections, jr anything of the
kl$ow that I am so willing to show you
how to stop your Catarrh suffering, you
certainly ought to write and let me aid you.
Nobody suffered more than I diV I was a
social outcast a miserable failure, and Be
cause I freed myself I want to free you. The
truth is FKEE. It Is better by far than a
elft of money to you. It means Health Hap
plness, Freedom from Catarrh Buffering
that fearful demon of disease.
JUST RISK ONE PENNY
Surely you will spend a penny for a pos
tal to get this truth FREE. Just write and
say, "Tell me how I can rid myself of Ca
tarrh suffering, FREE." Address me RIGHT
NW' SAM KATZ. Suite B 664,
2909 Indian Ave., Chicago, III
Sore Teeth
. Foul Breath
(PYOKKHXA)
Discolored. Sore Teeth, Cum Dlwaw and
I-oul Breath yield Quickly to This
Home Treatment.
You many now save the teeth natur. gave
you and make your mouth healthy by fol
lowing this new treatment at home. It
lowing ims r e eMy anJ plf.asant. Be-
J6 "Ides it Is painless and cannot
J fi possibly harm you in any way.
In1"" rrrr Th. rM.
Klvi" "L" SoTTbe.- 'bjS. Il-. Thee.
soft, discolored, bleeding, foul-smelling and
receding gums, loosened and sensitive teeth
tmn be made firm, strong and healthy by
Uum xiule iloiua llclUed.
RO
FEVER SH
Mil