17
TTTE STJNTJAT OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. MARCH -3, 1918.
EMBARGO PLACED
IT TOOK HER OVER A CENTURY TO GET THIS OPPORTUNITY.
;. ,. . - a c
Action Taken to Increase
Wheat Movement From
' South America.
SWITZERLAND NEED GREAT
LMELLOW BEVERAGE
3
lood.taff fcopuly of lorrlrn Itc-
I e-- -j wiyyr-piiai ai i a a i 1 i j ji ess-serf j- -j I I
CON
if oris mm: i mm
pabllc Kaonlng Prrilonly Slmrt
IWaae of Slow Deliveries
by Vnltetl Slates.
t WASin?fCTOS; March
1 A tem
porary etnbarsja on corn Impart was
declared lontsM by the War Trad
Hoard la Increase tha movement of
whaat front South America Deeded bar
fur Immadlata consumption.
Anolhar purpose of lha order la to
raki available wheat for shipment to
bwttserland which, thnuch promised
applies from tha I'nitcd States, la ran
nlsc perilously abort becauae deliveries
kivt not bn ml
Tba rabarfOL tha flrat placed under
; President Wtlson'a proclamation put
tin Import onder Ilcanaa control, will
work no hardship. It la declared, on tha
' Pouts) American (rain exporting; na
Lions.
In Its commercial acreement with
Hwiiierland. sta-ned some montha aeo.
tha Lolled ftat.e promised to ahip that
nation monthly aupply of lo.ouo ton
of wheat. Tha schedule haa not been
carried out. partly bmo of tha wheat
shortasre here and partly becauae of tha
difficulties of transport.
Ptearner to carry wheat to FwHier
1a ad finally bTa been obtained from
Lha Northern Kuropeaa neutrals.
Vetera! of tha South American roun
triea baa on hand laraa qoantltl- of
wheat, bat It haa been more profitable
for them to ahip corn becaaea of lha
high r1-e it la bringing now In tha
United Fiats and In tha art i led coun
tries. Althouah wheat pricee have been
put under definite control, no measures
'bar been takan to etabilue thoao of
corn.
Within tha nest month tha 1'nlted
fstatee will Increase measurably I'a own
e porta of corn to lha alllea and will
cut down on wheal shipment. pclal
arrangemanta have been made for mot
)m dally to eabard SrtO.ooa lo TO.OiX
bu.hele of corn for shipment.
Moat rf the htlean wheat surplus
thla year will no to Central America.
and whaat that the 1'nlted Stat. a had
Intended lo supply lo the Central Amer
k-an countries, wilt go to European In
atead.
i - tej J
aiMaaMwaawaMaaaaaaa.U:ruC;'H'l:M
. - " ' "
44
Oh, boy, if we only
had this at 'Chow!'
The desire of this clean-cut, manly fighter for
Uncle Sam is a natural one.
mrri:vG rr.nioD extivdfd
Meilco to Hate) Two Monlh lor
Time lo Mote Corn 1 roin I. S.
SICXICO CITT. March t Official an
nouncement waa ma-la laat nlKht that
tha American Food Admlnlatratlon bad
aitanded iha lime limit two month
from r'abruarr 3i In which to move
from tha l ulled State lo XI e tiro 2 it.
ao bushels of com. Half of tha Im
port a will ha sent lo porta outside lha
capital. Jha ;oyroment prli-e lor re
tail bar ha been fliej at Zl cents
3Xslcaa par kllfmm.
TuTNCLX. NeK. March S Ucmla Fell
wock. waaltby farmer of Iiairlro. Neb.,
recantlr brouaht befora tha Nebraska
aitata Council of Ixfensa lo explain a
rharca that ha bad allowed several
thousand bushel of wheal to spoil on
na of hi farma. will ba prosecuted Dn
der t'edec.l Uw. according lo a state
tnant by t'ntted Slates Lllilct Attorney
T. . Allen.
3riNNr.tPOtJS. Minn, March X Fu
ura tradtnc In rya. lha laat of lha spec
ulative craina. waa barred by lha Mln
naapolla Chambar of fommerca liMtajr
sua maximum price of 13 71 a bushel
A outstanding conlracta fixed.
Prattle Change Made? hy Federal
food Coramllonrr Merrill.
AN FR A NCI CtX March S Prastle
rhantea In restrictions aovernlnr mar
ket a f'ahlna; were made tonlaht with
the approval of tha State Ky-h and
;am Commisaloa by Ralph F.- Merrill.
Faoaral food commissioner for Caltfor
rita. foilowtnc conference of slate and
Federal officials and others Interested
la the f ishios; Industry, here tody.
The new refutations, which became
effective at onc. Mr. Merrill aald. will
lialp Increase fish production In tha
tat. Insure a steady market and lower
lrtcee to tha consumer by eliminating
yroflteertnr.
Mr. Merrill announced that, hevlnt"
power to direct all operallona of fisher
men and daler and to aet aside all re
strictive state laws, repeal durlns; the
j-ertod of tba war of tha present law
T-rohlbltina tba sale of deep-sea fame
Ija bad ben ordered.
PLEA MADE FOR SOLDIER
,JIOSTE norB aF.CRKTART OF
, rUit StCGESTIOX.
rhoto Copyright by Underwood.
yinn. sai.lt gold.
After 10S years of llstenlna; lo suffrage arKuments and reasons why women
should vote. Mrs. Pally t!old. who Is two years ever the century mark, regis
tered for voting; the first time. Mrs. Oold Is not a feeble woman, despite he r I
aae. and she still takes an active Interest In ail minors, especially ine activities
of women. Phe wouldn't think of overlooking the chance to vote after a hun
dred years of aaltlnc. She la shown here waahlne.
tllaasea weren't necessary when aba sliined the books, lo -Jlra. cold baa
never worn them.
"I'm Klad I have lived to see women vote. she commented to those around
her. She registered In the ISth elrctlon district In New York City.
PORTLAND MILK 01
Local Dairymen Win Many
Prizes at North Yakima.
TOP RANK JS MAINTAINED
Cities Tlirougliont Oregon, tYaithing-
ton aud Idaho Uuler Contet and
I'ortland .Takes All the . First
TrUes With One Exception.
Portland still retains Its leadership
In pure milk supply. lr. U Y. Mack.
chief of the tn!!k Inspection division of
the City Health Bureau, telesraphed to
K. C. Callaway, milk cnemlst. yester
day, that Portland dairymen won 12
out of li prise In the pure-milk con
test of the Northwest, beld at North
Takima.
For several years past Fortland has
held tha top rank In every contest en-
terrd. It won the firat prlia at the
ranama-Pacifle International Exposi
tion at San Francisco, and haa taken
nearly all th prises in Northwest and
Pacific Coast conteata held since that
time.
latrymen of Portland took special
pains this year to put out representa
tive pure milk for lha contest. Owing;
lo conditions existing- In the dairy busi
ness, milk Inspection officials of the
city were- akeptlcal about tha reault of
he contest, but tha results have proven
hat lha fears were without real basis.
for In this contest Portland took pro
portionately mora prlxea than In past
conteata. Portland took all th first
prise n the contest except one.
Milk was entered In th contest from
cities through Oregon. Washington and
Idaho, and th Judging; waa done by
experts representing the United State
rlureau of Animal Industry and other
Oovernmenlal agencies In position to I
Judge fairly.
Milk Ch-niist Callaway tyn the re
sults of the contest show conclusively j
that fears that Portland's milk supply I
hsa deteriorated have been - .without!
foundation. The results are due to the I
co-operation which I he dairymen of thel
city have given milk In.-pectors In I
their efforts durtnK the past year to I
keep up the quality and purity of milk
in apita of adverse conditions In thel
dairy buslneaa.
The prizes won by Portland dairymen
are as follows:
flue 1. market milk First. Simon I.ncfcs.
T.h:: sernnd. Wintrn Jlussaer, V..SU.
third. Pharl-s Troxll. HT.TS
russ 2. market milk. pfiirtxed Flrt.
: Tor there, is something about RAINIER SPECIAL
that certainly makes one like it.
It has that friendly hop-and-malt-flavor that
tastes good to the last drop in the glass.
At mealtime and between meals, it is the beverage
ior all.
It's impossible for one to lenow how good a soft
" drink can be until the acquaintance of this unusual
beverage is made.
Youll find it evernvherc, but be sure to ask for
RAINIER SPECIAL for there are imitations by
the Bcore.
lOc Bottles
After discovering how good it is, order a case for
home. ' '
You'll find RAINIER SPECIAL at inns, cafes,
soda fountains, drug stores, groceries, department
stores, on dining cars and steamships; at canton
ments, mobilization camps, naual stations and else
where where good things lo drink are sold. -
111 TUf ... " V If ST 1 I ,. f I
m.lt I :'atsSB ear aSaaaa'
.V. H-af. R .
RAINIER TRODUCTS COMPANY, Seattle, U. S. A. Manufacturer
of New Rainier, Malt Rainier, Rainier Special and Syro, a table syrup.
i ....
Distributed in Portland and the State of Oregon by
LANG .& CO., Wholesale Grocers KSS
1 mm rmww&M
Portland linM-ai Mtlk idmpanr. (7 i;
onrl. Kfrnwood Ialry. Ini.si. ihlnt Wil-
lmtt iMlry. 1M .d.
Clasa 4. r-rttna milk First, SteiffrwaJd
Prfitb-r. i7.6.
C1m 5, murktt croam, rtwwgfcond, M.
Frtir. WsA
CI- market crm. a.lurls1 Firmt,
FrnrxMi i-sttry, vn; ittonri, fortrani
pMrnaiM-uj Whk Conijnv. 07.45; third.
liyrlr. Mfatlow Ialry, PiVft.V
"! T. Homrd of Hlih verafea Fiv
hi (heal lrii Porliin1. U7.7A.
GARDEN III NEAR
$5896 IN' FEES TURNED IN
County Clerk BTfrldg .4.lgns I
rrbrnary For to Treasurer.
Fees collected by County Clerk Jo
seph lieverldse in February and turned
over to the Countv Treasurer yesterday
totaled I5SS6.17. accordins; to a state-
mrtit compiled by Deputy County Clerk
Wllloughby. The larger Items were:
Circuit Court fees earned. 22!S: re
cording. $1854.31; Interest on bank bal
ance.
Circuit Librtiry fee to the amount
of t-'t6 and I'robite Court Library fees
of lsfc.50 were turned over to the Mult
nomah County Iavr Library Associa
tion.
Plans for 1918 Outlined
High School Meeting.
at
BIG PRODUCTION ASSURED
Rotary Club to See Bird Pictures.
Members of the Rotary Club fro back
to nature at tneir meeting in inn uen-
son Hotel, Tuesday noon, when William
U Flnlcy, tate UioloKlst, will exhibit
his famous motion pictures of Oregon
bird and animal life. Carl D. Shoe
maker. State Oame Warden, will be
chairman. A copy of the fish and mme
laws of the state will be presented to
erery member at the meeting.
Programme for Truck Pateh Oper
atlons by Portland School Chil
dren and Others Starts Off
With. Enthusiasm.
Definite plans for the 1318 war gar
dens of Portland were outlined at the
irarden meeting; in the Lincoln Hiffh
School auditorium by John E. Cooter,
supervisor of school war srardenH, yes'
tertiay mornlngr. The meeting was the
first went In the programme of food
production by Portland school children
nd the people of the city generally.
According to Mr. Cooter's plans the
work will be under the direction of
committee of six in each community,
three teachers and three patrons, the
patrons having charsre during the holi
dsvs when the teachers are unable to
. ta
SaMrtotleaj Asked ta Xerlfy Taa-
pir Waea Maatlasa. Eatertalav.
scat r Daacea Are ta Ba Uela.
mate societies of Portland are asked
t notify Mrs. Anna L West, special
war Mcnurjr, National Toung Worn
ea'a Chrtatlan Association, at the Hos
tsa House In Vancouver, whenever
they have meatlnga at which soldiers
from th various states could be enter
tained or meat frlenda from their
homes. Tba eoidiera who have attended
the state society meetinga have espe
cially enjoyed nem and have expressed
a dealre to know when other meetings
are held at which they would ba wel
comed. "It would he a fin thing If th state
eortsty Iradsra would notify ua at the
lloatesa Hons la Vancouver when tha
meeting: are to te held.r said Mrs.
West. "Also I would Ilk to auggeat
that they make some arrangements for
admitting th soldiers free to their en
tertainmnta and dancing partiea. 1
bUea If tha eoclaty Uaders would
ceaalder tha coat lo tha eolJIera In
coming to Portland and th additional
coat of paying li or ii centa for ad
mittance to the society programmes
they will sea that It coats them consid
erate to attend."
"Grandma" Hurna tailing.
Th maty frlenda of Mrs. VT. P.
Purti win learn with deep rerret that
there Is little hope of her recovery from
th serious L.ness that haa extended
over a period of two montha. her ex
treme a. i years, making It diffi
cult for her to rally. Tirandma Burns."
as she Is lovingly called. Is a pioneer
of 1JJ and baa a wide circle of de
vote frientia.
ERrnsii
AND .GERMAN
PROCLAMATIONS A
CULTURE.
STUDY IN COMPARATIVE
Ckrlatlaa Scleaec Monitor.)
Th two document below form a striking contrast. One Is the official proclamation of General AUenby,
the British commander-in-chief In Palestine, upon the occasion of the British entry into Jerusalem; tha
other Is th official proclamation issued by the headquarters of the German military government at Udlna
to th Inhabitants In th conquered Italian territory.
If fresh proof la needed of tha different manner In which Great Britain and Germany wags war, it can
be found in a perusal of th proclamations side by side.
PROCLAMATION of General Alienor read to the inhab
itant of Jerusalem from the steps of the Citadel in Arabic,
Hebrew, English, French, Italian. Greek and Russian.
To the inhabitants of Jerusalem the Blessed and the people
dwelling in the vicinity.
The defeat inflicted upon the Turks by the troops under
my command has resulted in the occupation of your city by
my forces. I, therefore, here and now, proclaim it to be
under martial law, under which form of administration it
will remain so long- as military considerations make it nec
essary. However, lest any of you should be alarmed by
reason of your experience at the hands of the enemy who has
retired, I hereby inform you that it is my desire that every
person should pursue his lawful business without fear of
interruption.
Furthermore, since your city is regarded with affection
by three of the great religions of mankind, and its soil has
been consecrated by the prayers and pilgrimages of devout
people of these three religions for many centuries, therefore
do I make it known unto you that every sacred building,
monument, holy spot, shrine, traditional site, endowment,
pious bequest or customary place of prayer will be main
tained and protected according- to the existing- customs and
beliefs of those to whose faiths they are sacred.
Guards have been placed at Bethlehem and at Rachel's
tomb. The tomb at Hebron has been placed under exclusive
Moslem control. The hereditary custodians of-the Wakf at
the rates of the Holy Sepulchre have been requested to take
up their accustomed duties in remembrance of the magnan
imous act of tha Caliph Omar, who protected that church.
PROCLAMATION issued by the head
quarters of the German Military Gov.
eminent at I'd ine to the inhabitants of
conquered Italy.
A house-to-house search will be made
for all concealed arms, weapons and am
munition. All victuals remaining in the house
must be delivered up.
Every citizen must obey our labor
regulations.
All workmen, women, and children
over 15 years old, are obliged to work
in the fields every day, Sunday included,
from 4 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Disobedience will be punished in the
following- manner:
1. Lazy workmen will be accompanied
to their work and watched by Germans.
After the harvest they will be im
prisoned for eix months and every third
day will be given nothing but bread and
water.
2. Lazy women will be obliged to
work, and after the harvest receive 6
months' imprisonment.
3. Lazy children will be punished by
beating. The commandant reserves the
right to punish lazy workmen with 20
lashes daily. '
i
oversee tha activities of the pupils.
With 70 schools participating, there will
be an active organization of 420 teach
ers and patrons on the ground.
Wherever it is possible the gardens
will be directed by school authorities,
but where this in not possible the com
munity will be represented by a home
garden. In this way ever community
of the city will have a garden, and it is
expected that they will not only ex
ceed last year's number, 6000, but will
produce more and better garden truck
than last year. It is likely, Mr. Cooter
pointed out, that produce will be of a
higher grade, since the ground which
was overgrown last year with grass,
having lain Idle, will be in better snape
ior production.
Mayor Baker complimented the teach
ers on their work, which, he declared
is of paramount importance in tho
progress of the war. At present, he
said, fully 75 per cent of the duties of
the city administration is related to
war work.
O. D. Center, agricultural expert and
member or the faculty of Oregon Agri
cultural College, spoke in praise of Mr.
Cooter's plan. O. M. Plummer and Mrs.
J. P". Chapman also gave brief talks.
A. r. Grout presided.
After the meeting a vegetable lunch
eon, prepared under -the direction of
Miss Marie Williams, was served to
about 100 of the workers present at the
session. The meatless meal pleased all.
At 2:30 today a big public rally will
be held at the Auditorium. Supervisor
Cooter will speak and all the workers
present at the morning meeting yester
day will occupy seats on the platform.
"tip." through his wife, as a means of
getting revenge for some fancied
wrong.
That some interesting devolpments
may follow a complete investigation
was indicated yesterday, and it is pos
sible that the entire case will be re
ferred to the grand jury for action.
New Deafness 4:
Treatment
LIQUOR TAP TIPPED OFF
WOMA.T WHO GIVES NEWS
1IEVED EMPLOYE'S WIFE.
BE-
Complete Investigation Indicates Inter
esting Developments for Grand
Jury to Conalder.
That the discovery last Monday of
the secret "tap to the sewer pipe in
the Courthouse basement from which
the destroyed liquor could be inter
cepted, was due' to the spite of one of
the county employes against a number
of his fellows, is said to have been
brought to light yesterday during the
nvestigation of the affair by county
officials.
The officials first learned of the
secret liquor supply tap through some
unknown woman, who sent to District
Attorney Uvans an accurate drawing of
the basement interior showing where
the "tap" is located. This drawing, the
officials say, could not have been
drawn by a person who was not en
ttrely familiar with every part of the
basement.
The officials, it is said, are prac-
icaliy certain they know the woman
rom whom this drawing came. She
said to be the wife ot one of the county
employes. It is further asserted that
this employe has had trouble with some
of his fellow workers and gave out the
WHIIaE AT WAR
WOMEN SUFFER AT HOME
EueK.vK, Ohcgok, I remfnty owe a
great deal to Dr. Pierce's Remedies; three
different times they
have saved my life.
One time I had
BRINGING .SPLENDID REStXT?1. .
t?pclal!et Sproule. the famous Spectatlet
on Ear Troubles, says that splendid reports
are daily arriving In his office. His nw
Treatment for Deafness Is bringing even
greater results than he himself dared hop
for. A letter came from Iowa saying:
"Dewr Doctor: Aftrr fourteen .ream of Ear
Trouble and utter being; told I rthonld never
hear well ueuin, a faint rnp came at the
door this morning and my eldest boy dam-ed
up and down rn be Haw me answer. Why
Mama, you heard the rap! I attended lec
ture thi evening and heard perfectly every
word. Oh, Dortor, it is truly wonderful
And so the work goes an. specialist
Rproule never tires of telling . the happy
irou Die with my
lunsrs and the doctor
8aid that I COUid UOt stories of patient after patient restored to
f es well. 1 took ' kee. quick hearing. His heart bleeds at
)r Pierce's Golden j the n"Pe,ess attitude which so mauy Deaf
MMiVal n.oenvAr PoPl take. They think nothing tan be
j -J discovery done for them. This New Treatment of his.
ana It cared me, has brousrht the lornr-dreamed-of happfnes.i
During another ill- of complete restoration of hearing to hun-
DeSS the doctors Said .dreos Just such discouraged ones. It has
there was no chance
fe- ior my recovery.
& took two bottles
Wdsh' -That
Etch Away
We know efno suflerer from Ecsema
who ever nsed the simple wash D. D. D.
and did not feel Immediately that won
derfully calm, cool sensation that cornea
when tba Itch is taken away. This sooth
ing wash penetrates the pores, give in
stant relief from tha most distressing
kin diseases. se. oe and I1.00
Epo Bo up.
avl i m on r. uHiu
-iWL. DBl'U CO.
of
' Dr. Pierrw's Favorite
Prescription and got well. Again doctors
aid that the only thing to save my life
was an operation, and at once, too. I
again took the 'Favorit Prescription
and the 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and
they bronjrht me throrch iust tine well.
and without an operation, so I cannot
speak too highly of these wonderful reme
dies." Mbs. Alma J ah via, 403 W. 2d St.
KogEBtnio. Orroo.v. "Durinir einert-
ancv I waa so poorly I ouuld not keep ft
uinar on my
stomach and my
head and back
ached terribly all
the time and 1 was
so nervous. A
friend told me
about Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip
tion. I took three
bottles and never
had any trouble
afterward. The
first dose helped
me. My baby was
a nice, h ea 1 th v
child. I think the W
' Prescription' is simply great I am glad
to recommend it. Mbs. C A. Fklkndl
box moaner bireev.
Favorite Prescription " and " Golden
Medical Discovery f are both pat op in
liquid and tablets. If not obtainable at
dealers, send 10 cents to Doctor Pierce.
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and he
will mail trial package of either tablets
ones. It
broURht that same happiness to hundreds
I ! nient with every confidence in it. born of
the success of friends with the New Treatment.
HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO
Tbla veteran. 8. B.
Lamphere. was addicted
to the nxcesslve usa of
tobacco for many years.
He wanted to quit but
needed something to
help him.
He learned of a free
book that tells about to
bacco habit and how to
rnnouer it auickly. eas
ily and sal el y. in a recent letter he writes:
I have no desire for tobacco any more, X
feel like a new man."
Any one desiring a copy of this book on to
bacco habit, smoking and chewing, can get
It free, postpaid, by writing to Kdward J.
Woods, 12 N. Station E, New York City.
You will bo surprised and pleased. Look for
quieter nerves, stronger heart, better diges
tion Imnrovcd eyesight, increased vigor.
longer life and other advantages if -you quit
poiHontng vourseir. a aw t.
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS
Portland people should know simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the EN
TIRE bowel tract "so completely that
appendicitis Is prevented. ONE SPOON
FUL. Adler-1-ka relieves ANT CASE
sour stomach, gas or constipation be
cause it removes ALL foul matter which
clogged and poisoned your system. The
INSTANT action surprises both doc
tors and patients. Skidmora Drug Co.,
151 Third street. Adv.
1 ' l-S- wS
FROM HEALTH SPCcj AUST SpROULE , aV i
TRADE BU1L01NO, WSTQH, MASS. AU
4 DAYS' TREATMENT
FREE
to show you the Method which everyone 1
acknowledging such a wonderful Method.
Send for the Free .Treatment. It won't
cost you a cent see what this New Method
Is like and then decide for yourself on its
merits. Specialist Sproule is so sure of these
that he can well afford to demonstrate th
Method free. Once you have seen the Free
Treatment you will say as so many others
have done "Why did no one think of this
before.'" In a short time then you msy be
sending to the Specialist a happy letter of
thanks for the precious gift of hearing.
Don't delay and don't hesitate, but send
right now. Remember you have everything
to win and nothing to lose. Don't suffer on.
don't become totally Deaf because you are
unwilling to stretch out your hand and take
this new successful treatment.
"A Free Deafness Treatment Please" Is alt
you have to say on a post card or note. Sign
your name and address and mall to:
Ear SperialUt Sproule, 338 Trade Build
ing, Boston. He will do the rest. Adv.
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
mv only hone of cure was an operation. .
Trusses did ine na good. Finally I got
hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me, Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned.
although I am doing hard work as a
carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouDie. i nave notning
to sell, but will give full Information
about how you may find a complete
cure without operation, if you write to
me, Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter, 753L
Murcellus Avenue, Manasquan. N. J.
Better cut out this notice and show it
to any others who are ruptured you
may save a life or at least stop the
misery of rupture and the worrv and
danger of an operation. Adv.
RHEUMAI1SM RECIPE
I will gladly send any Rneumatlfim mf-
ferer a Simple Herb fteoipe Absolutely Fre
that Completely Cured me ot a terrible at
tack of muscular and Inflammatory Rheu
matism of long standi n a alter everything
elite 1 tried haa fa led me. i have given It
to many sufferers who believed their cases
hopeless, yet they found relief from their
suffering by taking these simple herbs. It
also relieves Sciatica. Droniotiv. u well
Neuralgia, an 1 Is a wonderful blood purifier.
iou are most welcome to this Herb Keclpe If
you will send for It at once. 1 believe you
will consider it a Godsend after you have
put It to the test. There Is nothing Injuri
ous contained In It, and you can see for .
ourself exactly what you are taking I will
gladly send this Recipe absolutely free to
any sufferer who will send name and ad-
i dress. H. D. button. tJ50 Magnolia Av
Lot Angeles, CaL Adv.
13 101.2