(
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 7, 1917.
21
HEALTH BOARD ASKS
FOR LARGER STAFF
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS AND RETIRING PRESIDENT OF OREGON IRRIGATION CONGRESS,
Doctor Says Crying Need
Of The Woman Of Today
IsfMore lron In Her Blood
Two Physicians, Nurse and
Stenographer Declared to
Be Needed by Body.
TO PUT STRENGTH IN HER NERVES AND COLOR IN HER
CHEEKS.
Any Woman Who Tires EasUy, la Nervous or Irritable or Looks Pale, Haggard and Worn Should
Have Her Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency.
SCOPE OF WORK IS SHOWN
f v - . Vv w - A
Health of Commonwealth Is Said to
ISo Menaced by Carelessnessof
Some Physicians in Report
ing Communicable Cases.
Four additions to the force of the
State Board of Health for carrying for
ward more efficiently the work of that
body are urged in the seventh biennial
report of the Eoard to the Governor
and the 29th Legislative Assembly. The
additional members of the force de
clared necessary are a school nurse
for the inspection of school children
and to supervise school sanitation; a
deputy health officer who is an epi
demiologist, to act as alternate for
the State Health Officer; a field repre
sentative to over the state and ex
tend the activities of the Board among
the public, and a stenographer to take
care of increased office work.
Of the necessity for the increased
force the report says:
"These additions are necessary be
cause there is an absence in the state
of any organized effort for ths preven
tion and control of tuberculosis; there
Is an absence of any regular child
hygiene or Infant welfare department;
there is an epidemiologist needed to
supervise the suppression of com
municable diseases; there exists an ab
sence of systematic rural and city
school sanitation; in approving the in
stallation of municipal sewage and
water systems the services of a con
sulting engineer are necessary to p.ss
on the plans and specifications sub
mitted, as well as making trips of in
spection. Field Representatives TCeeded.
"Without going into confusing de
tails, permit it to be stated that it is
absolutely impossible to prosecute the
previously mentioned Board of Health
activities, as well as other correlative
work, with no field representatives."
Births recorded by the board during
the blennlum amounted to 24,520, of
which 12,581 were males and 11,989
.females. Death certificates received
reached a total of 13,458, of which 8035
were males and 6423 females.
The increase In births over the pre
ceding blennlum was 2728 and the In
crease in deaths 920.
During the same period there were
9505 marriages in the state.
Lax Physicians Rebuked.
The failure of many physicians to
report cases of communicable diseases
is scored as being a great hindrance to
the efficient work of the board in con
trolling epidemics of such diseases.
The report says of this:
"Good health statutes and board of
health rules exist for the control of
communicable diseases, but failure of
local health administrations to enforce
them defeats their purpose. There is a
failure on the part of many physicians
to report or quarantine contagious or
communicable diseases, and this condi
tion will continue to exist as long as
the Board of Health is Inadequately
provided for and has no field repre
sentative to enforce health statutes and
health rules and regulations."
The organization of the vital statls
'tics department is mentioned as para
mount in the work of the board during
tne past Dlennlum.
The total expenses of carrying for-
wara the work of the board for the
Dlennlum from September 30, 1914, to
September 30, 1916, Is shown by the re
port to have been J29.S60.15.
The report is signed by the members
of the board as follows: Dr. W. B.
Morse, president; Dr. A. C. Seely, Dr.
E. B. Pickel, Dr. Andrew C Smith. Dr.
E. A. Pierce, Dr. M. B. Marcellus and
Dr. David N. Rob erg, secretary and
state health officer.
SHOP REMOVAL DECRIED
IIILLSBORO CHARGES RAILWAY
WITH TTNFRIEADLY ACT.
Resolution of Protest Adopted at Mass
Meeting la to Be Presented to
' Southern Pacific Company.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.'
A citizens' mass meeting at the Com
mercial Club last night adopted a reso
lution, addressed to the Southern Pa
cific, declaring that the removal of the
division terminal from Hlllsboro to
Brooklyn was regarded as an unfriend
ly act. A committee headed by Mayor
J. M. Wall and including Edward
Schulmerich, J. H. Garrett. Sam Well, J.
W. Connell and W. G. Hare will present
the resolutions to company officials.
The meeting was largely attended,
and retaliation was suggested. It was
declared that Hlllsboro money and In
fluence figured largely in securing
right of way for the Tillamook branch
and, later, when the West Side line was
electrified, the company received free
right of way through the center of the
city.
The removal of the terminal means
several families of employes will be
transferred to Portland. A company
representative present explained that
the move was necessary because it was
found that the division from Tillamook
to Hlllsboro could not be covered with
In the 16-hour limit, and the run will
now be from Wheeler to Portland. He
said that the change was only tem
porary.
Another resolution directed that the
secretary take up with the Railway
Commission the question of physical
connection of the Southern Pacific and
Oregon Hllectric at Hlllsboro.
R. W. CHILDS IS TO WED
Manager of Portland Hotel Goes to
Claim Bride.
Richard W. Childs, manager of the
Portland Hotel and president of the
Oregon Hotel Men's Association, left
the city last night for Boise. Idaho,
where he will be married next Tues
day afternoon. The bride is Miss
Miriam N. White, daughter of Judge
Willard White, of Boise. The wedding
will take place in the First Congre
gational Church of Boise at 3 P. M.
Tuesday and the couple will leave for
Tortland the same day, arriving here
next Wednesday.
Mr. Childs was formerly manager of
the Boise Commercial Club, and the
romance dates from the time he held
that position. Miss White was his as
sistant in the office. He recently re
signed his position there and came to
this city as manager of the Portland.
J.T.HIILE ELECTED 'tS
Oregon Irrigation Congress
Concludes' Session.
INVESTORS'
Dr. Macplierson Declares That Sec
ond Only to Financing; Projects
Is Kecesity for Aiding Set
tlers on Irrigated Lands.
(Continued From First Paga
curity for loans from rural credit
funds. If it is found that loans thus
cannot be made, the Legislature is
memorialized to submit an amendment
to the rural credits amendment to the
voters, to the end that lands within ir
rigation districts may not be denied
the benefits of the rural credits fund.
Attention of the Federal Farm Loan
Board also la directed to the impor
tance to the West of construction by it
of the Federal law which will permit
loans within irrigation districts.
The plan .for the appointment of a
special committee, composed of one
member from each of the 17 irrigation
districts, to assist in organizing Irri
gation work and assembling data, was
adopted. It also was resolved to ob
tain information regarding the pro
ductivity, values. Quality of crops and
soil and other information required by
bond buyers, bankers, prospective set
tlers and Investors, in connection with
irrigation projects throughout the
Northwest. The secretary was allowed
a sum not to exceed $100 in collecting
the data. The offer of John S. BealL
of Portland, to print the statistics at
his own expense was accepted.
Assessment xf 5 Made.
It was voted to call upon each o
ganlzation holding a membership In the
congress for the payment of to and to
charge a like sum to all new members
coming into the congress.
J. T. Hinkle, of Hermiston, one of the
pioneer lrrigationlsts in the state, was
elected president of the congress by
acclamation after John W. Brewer, of
The Dalles, declined the nomination for
re-election. H. W. Gard, of Madras, was
chosen first vice-president: R. E. Brad
bury, of Klamath Falls, second vice-
president: Porter J. Neff, of Medford,
third vice-president. F. N. Wallace, of
Tumalo, was re-elected secretary.
Mr. Hinkle served as secretary of the
congress In 1913 and 1914, and was ac
tlve in building up the membership and
promoting legislation affecting irriga
tion work. He has been a resident of
Umatilla County for 30 years and was
one of the builders of the Hinkle ditch,
one of the first irrigation enterprises
in Eastern Oregon. Mr. Brewer, the
retiring president, also has been active
in Irrigation work, and has taken spe
cial interest in the work of the congress
since its organization six years ago.
The congress extended him a rousing
vote of thanks.
One of the valuable papers presented
view, shown - Z7-ZI'
Ss . ...,... a. esse . t
! ODDFELLOWS GATHERED AT FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF HASSALO LODGE FRIDAY NIGHT, WHEN HALF CENTURY OF PROGRESS r A IX A
ii Sffcl&ii LULU m
ii ii iv..:.- rp ' - 1
FLASHLIGHT TAKEN Dl'llI.VO IIA.V U KT.
One of the. important fraternal events of the year took place Friday evening with the EOth anniversary celebration of Hassalo Lodge No. 15,
I. O. O. F.. which was given in L O. O. F. hall, 22$ Alder street. Over 300 members of the lodge eat down at the banquet, which was served
in the main hall at lodge headquarters. A number of well-known members appeared in short addresses commemorating the different activi
ties in which the organization has engaged. A half century of progress was reviewed by A. N. Oamble. Past grand representative, who spoke
of the early days when 'Portland was only a small village. P. W. Stewart presided.- A number of musical and entertainment features were
included in tho programme.
it
. y '
1 J. T. Hinkle. of HermUton. Presi
dent. 2 K. JV. Wallace, of Tumalo,
lie-elected Secretary. ' 3 John W.
Brewer, of The Dalles, Retiring
President. A R. K. Bradbnry, of
Klamath Falls. Second Vice-President.
S H. W. Gard, of Madras.
First Vice-President.
before the congress was that on the
discussion of the attitude of investors
toward Irrigation .bonds by John A.
Keating, president of the Lumbermen's
Trust Company, of Portland. Mr. Keat
ing declared that the need for irriga
tion construction in Eastern Oregon
was generally recognized and earnest
ly desired and made suggestions for
attracting capital In carrying on irri
gation work.
Just prior to Mr. Keatlng's address
President Brewer electrified the con
gress by reading a telegram from A. V.
Trow announcing the sale on Friday
In Malheur County of the Warm Springs
Irrigation district's issue of (750.000
6 per cent construction bonds to the
Lumbermen's Trust Company. The
bonds brought 95)4. and will bo re
deemed serially from 1938 to 197.
"Disposition is not lacking on the
part of the financial people to engage
In business of financing these proj
ects," said Mr. Keating. "What has
to be done is to put the projects in
such shape and formulate the Issues
in such way that the public will take
the securities from the underwriting,
houses.
"In California a very active business
has been done and many large projects
have been financed. For this there are
purely local reasons. Dry farming has
been practiced on a largo scale for
many years, and the large areas have
sufficient accumulated wealth and pro
ductive capacity to serve as a credit
basis for moderate. issues of bonds. In
these districts nearly 100 per cent of
the lands already is in cultivation.
The districts are good for the debt
whether or not the Irrigation projects
succeed. The Legislature has provided
that state banks can deposit California
irrigation securities to secure public
funds. This is an expedient which has
attracted attention in other states.
This is done only when the irrigation
securities themselves already have at
tained a standing in the financial mar
kets. "Conditions differ radically, in Ore
gon and the situation in other Western
states is very similar to that in Ore
gon. It is to the Eastern market that
these Western states will .have to look
for the capital with which to finance
themselves, and the conditions whlcn
prevail in the Eastern markets have
to be met. At present that market is
absolutely closed to Irrigation bonds.
To find the reason for this we should
have to go back into the history of
the many costly failures of irrigation
financing, mostly in Colorado and
Idaho. The collapse of irrigation bonds
was due to construction -failures, colo
nization failures and improper financing.
"Whether or not you succeed in your
efforts to obtain Federal aid. I desire
to express the earnest hope that East
ern Oregon will arrange its affairs.
with the aid of necessary legislation.
so it can use the credit which Eastern
Oregon has. to develop its irrigation
projects, itself, wlthour delaying for
outside help.
Divorce of Speculation Urged.
Hector Macpherson, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, declared It was
essential to elirrflnato the speculative
element entirely from the financing of
irrigation enterprises. When this is
done, he said, there would be no hesita
tion on the part of the Oregon voters
in adopting a plan of financing the
irrigation districts.
"The conditions under which many
settlers on Irrigated lands are com
pelled to live are a crime against civil
ization," declared Mr. Mcpherson. "They
are worse than In any part of Europe.
The deprivations and sufferings that
some of the settlers experience go on
for years and families are brought up
under such conditions.
"You must draft a constructive pro
gramme at once. Stale aid for irriga
tion is not 'enough. You must go fur
ther and adopt a general land settle
ment plan and see that the settler will
have at least a decent existence while
he is endeavoring to make good on the
land."
The discussion brought out the con
clusion that the settlers would not get
any relief under the state rural credits
law and it was suggested that further
legislation on this subject be an im
mediate consideration.
Arthur Hooker, of El Paso, Tex., sec
retary of the National Irrigation Con
gress, declared that the National or
ganization was prepared at all times
to lend its assistance to
the Oregon
Irrigation Congress. He told of the
chief work accomplished by the Na
tional body and said as a result of its
efforts material progress in irrigation
was being made. He was convinced
that the state governments and the
National Government should co-operate
more fully, especially in working
out an approved system of financing
irrigation work.
The first paper of the afternoon ses-
Administration of Nuxated Iron in Clinical Tests Gives Most Astonishing Youthful
Strength and Makes Women Look Years "Younger.
There can be mo healthr. beautiful, roar
cheeked women without Iron," says Dr. Ferdi
nand King, a New York physician and author.
"In my recent talks
to physicians on tne
grave and serious
consequences of iron
de f i c i e n c y in the
blood of Anierican
women, I have
strongly emphasised
the fact that doctors
should prescribe
more organic iron
nuxated Iron for
their nervous, run
down, weak, hag-
patients. Pallor means anaemia.
The skin of the anaemic woman
is pale, the flesh flabby. The
muscles lack tone, the brain
fags and the memory falls, and
often thev become weak, nerv
ous, irritable, despondent and
melancholy. When the iron
goes from the blood of women,
the roses go from their cheeks.
"In the most common foods of
America, the siarcnes. sugars.
table syrups, -canuies. pollened
rice, white bread, soda cracK
ers. biscuits, macaroni, spaghet
ti, taioca. sago, farina, de
terminated cornmeal no
longer is iron to be found.
Refining processes have re
moved the iron of Mother
Earth from these impover
ished foods, and silly meth
ods of home cookery, by
throwing down the waste
pipe the water in which our
vegetables are cooked, are
responsible for another grave
Iron loss.
"Therefore, if you wish to preserve
your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe
old age, you must supply the iron de
ficiency in your
form of organic
usci salt when your
salt.
"As I have said
organic iron is the greatest
strength builders. If peo
ple would only throw away
patent medicines and nau
seous concoctions and take
simple nuxated iron. I am
convinced that the lives ol
thousands of persons might
be saved who now die every
year from pneumonia,
grippe, consumption, kid
ney, Iter. heart trouble,
etc The real and true cause
which started their disease
was nothing more nor less
than a weakened condition brought on
by lack of Iron in the blood.
"On account of the peculiar nature of
woman, and the great drain placed upon
her system at certain periods, she re
quires iron much more than man to
help make up for the loss,
i "Iron is also absolutely necessary to
enable your blood to change food Into
living tissue. Without it. no matter
how much or what you eat. your food
merelv nassea throueh vou without do-
Ixist you any good. YOU don t get the
strength out of it. and a- a consequence
you become) weak, pale and sickly look-
Ing Just like a plant trying to grow in
Roil rinftrlent In Iron If vou are not
a sou aencient in iron. H you are not
strong or well, you owe it to yourself
to make the following test: See how
long you can work or. how far you can
slon was on "Tho Attitude of Eastern I
Investors," prepared by Rawles Moore,
of Medford. In his absence the paper
was read by John F. Stevenson, of
Portland. The need of co-operation
of the state and Federal governments
in irrigation development, especially in
providing guarantees to securities, so
that they would be readily salable, was
urged.
Misuse of Water Discussed.
E. I Smith, agriculturist of the O.-W.
R. Sc N.. discussed the subject, "Tho JPse
and Misuse of Irrigation Water." He
said that the right use of water la one
of the most important problems con
fronting the irrigation farmer.
"If alt irrigated lands were devoted
to an Intelligent system of diversifica
tion with orop rotation, ground proper
ly prepared and cultivated, there is
water enough available at the present
time to irrigate successfully more than
twice the present area.
"Very rarely can we find an Irri
gated project that does not contain a
considerable area of waste land due to
excessive use of water. This is so well
recognized that no investment company
today will finance an irrigation project
that does not make provision for ade
quate drainage.
"The intelligent use of water is
profitable for the individual and of de
cided benefit to the community, and the
excessive use of water is a public
calamity."
The delegates were guests of 14 Port
land business houses at a banquet given
rood by using some I " Jr V I 1
Iron, just as you would I I It. I
our food, has not enough I ' l I 1
a hundred times over. 1 . , L i "i -'
U& HA
if v V
r mi j i
. - il iim. ml -
Dr. Ferdinand Kinj, 2Ww York physician and
author, tells physicians that they should pre
scribe more organic iron Nuxated Ironfor
their, patients Says anaemia iron deficiency
is the greatest curse to the health strength,
titality .and beauty of the modern American
oman. bounds warning
against use of metallic iron
which may injure the teeth,
corrode the stomach and do
far more harm than good; ad
vises use of only nuxa ted iron.
walk without becoming tired. Next
take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated
no a mree times per any atter mean tor
two. weeks, then test your -Uength
again and see how much you have
gained. I have seen dozens of nervous,
run-down people who were ailing all the
.hn. d their .tr.nirth and endur-
hile double their strength and enaur-
ance and entirely rid themselves of all
symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other
last night at the Multnomah Hotel.
, Joining the lrrigationlsts were dele
gates to the meeting of the North Pa-
ciflo Tourist Association. In addition.
several members or the Legislature
were present.
The programme was opened by O. tv
Clark, president of the Chamber wt
Commerce, who introduced C. C. Chap
man, the toastmaster. One of the de
lightful features was an address by the
Rev. Joshua Stansfield, pastor of the
First Methodist Church. His spon
taneous wit and fatherly advico to tho
Legislators- mads a hit. - Among the)
other speakers were Herbert Cuthbert,
of Victoria. B. C: Arthur Hooker, sec
retary of the National Irrigation Con
gress, of El Paso, Tex.; J. T. Hinkle,
president of the Oregon Irrigation Con
gress; J. W. Brewer, retiring president
of the congress: "Platinum Bill Smith,"
author of and known as "The Poet of
tho Yukon"; W. J. Kerr, president of
tho Oregon Agricultural College: I. M.
Howell, Secretary of State, of Olympia;
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of The
Dalles, the only woman member of tho
Legislature, and W. A. Williams.
The firms that were hosts to the
delegates were: Kllham Stationery
Company. Coast Culvert Sc Flume Com
pany. Hodson-Feenaughty Company.
Fairbanks. Morse & Co.. Leupold &
Voelpel. United States Steel Products
Company. National Tank & Pipe Com
pany, Marshall-Wells Hardware Com
pany, Trojan Powder Company. John E.
Cronan. Pacific Light &- Power Com-
Tape's Cold Compound"
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a cold.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or ncsa running, re
lieves sick headache, dullness, feverlsh
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay vuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
headi Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no incon
venience. Be sure you get tho genuine.
Don't accept something else.
troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply
by taking iron in the proper form. And this, after
they had in some cases been doctoring for months
without obtaining any banefit. But don't take the
old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate, or tincture
of iron simply tr save a few cents. The Iron de
manded by Mother Nature for the red coloring
matter in the blood for her children is. alas! not
mat Kind or iron, lou must take Iron
in a form that can be easily absorbed
and assimilated to do you any good,
otherwise it may prove worse than
useless.
"I have used Nuxated
iron widely in my own
practice in most severely
aggravated conditions with
unfailing results. I have
induced many other physi
cians to give it a trial, all
of whom have given me
most surprising reDorts in
regard to Its great power
as a health and strength,
builder.
"Many an athlete and
prlxe-f lghter has won the
day simply because ho
knew the secret of great
strength and endurance and
filled his blood with iron
before he went into the af
fray; while many another
has gone down in inglori
ous defeat simply for
lack of iron."
Dr. Schuyler C.
Jaques, visiting sur- -peon
of St. Eliza
beth's Hospital. New
York City, said: "I
have never before
given out anv medic
al Information or ad
vice for publication,
as T ordinarily do not
believe in it. But so
many American wom
en suffer from iron
deficiency with its
attendant Ills phys
ical weakness, nerv
ous irritability, mel
ancholy, indigestion,
flabby, sagging mus
cles, etc.. etc and
in conseauenco
of their weakened,
run-down condition they
are so liable to contract
serious and even fatal dis
eases, that I deem it my
duty to advise all such to
take Nuxated Iron. I have
taken it myself and given
It to ray patients with most
surprising and satisfactory
results. And those who
wish quickly to Increase
their strength, power and
endurance will find It a
mopt remarkable and won
derfully effective remedy."
NOTE:
Nuxsted Iron, which Is prescribed
and recommanded
aDove oy pnysiciana
such a treat variety of cases. Is not a Batsnt
medicine nor secret remedy, but one which
Is well known to dnisslsta and whose Iron
constituents are widely prescribed by eminent
fihyalclana both in Europe and America. Un
Ike the older Inorsanlo Iron products. It ta
easily assimilated, does not Injure the teeth,
make them black, nor upset the stomach:
on the contrary. It is a most potent remedy
in nearly all forms of lndlsevtlon as well aa
for nervous, run-down conditions. The man
ufacturers have such great confidence In
nuxated Iron, that they otter to forfeit I loo
to any cnaruauio institution it iney cannot
tjk. Ar-Z
nt or over ,n ,our wkj tlm proVdd
they have no serious orsanlo trouble They
also offer to refund your money If It does
no t double your strength and endur-
Rnca (n ua dayr tlme u alpensed ,
this city by The Owl Drug Co. and all good
druggists.
pany. Warren firos. Company, and Port-
land Chamber of Commerce.
Fire at Marquette, Mich., Stayed.
MARQUETTE. Mich.. Jan. 6. Fire
which threatened tho entire businesa
district of the city today was checked
by tho combined efforts of the fire de
partments of Marquette. Ishpemlng and
Negaun.ee, after six stores and two
business blocks Had burned, with an
estimated loss of $115,000.
Slam has resumed the cultivation of
cotton, once a leading industry in that
country.
Sound Kidneys
Save Suffering
The hustle and bustle of modern lifo
cause weak kidneys, because overwork
and worry Invariably create poison
faster than the kidneys can possibly
filter it from the blood. Pain In tho
back, nervousness and lack of ambition
are the first warnings that the kidneys
are Inflamed and congested, and for
these conditions Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy should be used for
beneficial action. For 40 years this de
pendable medicine has proved Itself na
ture's provision for mankind against
kidney disease and its ofttimes terrible
effects. Here's an instance of its re
markable efficacy:
"Having been afflicted with kidney
and liver complaint for over 20 years. I
was Induced to try Warner's Safe Kid
ney and Liver Remedy, and after using
it for a time am now well and strong. I
can unqualifiedly state that this medi
cine without any doubt saved my lire
and I can conscientiously recommend It
to others similarly affected." Clarence
H. White, Battle Creek, Mich.. U. S. A.
Warner's Safe'Kldney and Liver Rem
edy contains no harmful ingredients
and should bo used when the kidneys
need attention. At all druggists in 50a
and 11.00 b eft. ties. Free sample if you
write Warner's Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept. 265. Rochester. N. Y.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel are a mild but sure
laxative, and their efiect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re
sult of Dr. Edwards' determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaint with
calomel. His efforts to banish it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
TTipe nVasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomeL
The- take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids It is best not to
ake calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards'
Dlive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
"heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spir
its. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists.'