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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1919)
6 THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. XOVE3IBER 16, 1919. BIG STOCK PAVILIQrJ 1 OF ITS Home of Pacific Exposition Occupies Fifteen Acres. HUGE STADIUM FEATURE Arena Has Seating Capacity S o 0 0 Provisions for Live .stock Large and Sanitary. The new $300,000 pavilion in which t the Pacific International livestock exposition will open its ninth annual stock show tomorrow morning", is the largest and most complete building of its kind in the world. Louis , Swift of Swift & Co., Chicago, ' who was in Portland recently, said there Is nothing anywhere to com- I pare with this pavilion in point of the perfection of Its plans for stock-show purposes, and that from every stand point it surpasses even the great stock-show buildings of Chicago- and Omaha. The new stock-show home is locat ed just north of the Interstate bridge approach on the west side of the river and is set well back on the 15-acre site which was donated by the various Peninsula industries to the Pacific International livestock expo sition. A 75-foot hard-surfaced road way leads from the bridge approach to the entrance of the building. The big pavilion covers Ihk acres of the 15-acre site, leaving IVz acres for roadways, automobile parking space and ornamental strips. The grounds will not be finished according to the original plans this year, but the stock-show management hopes by next year to have it all hard sur faced except for narrow parking strips, so that many thousands of au tomobiles may be parked systematic ally with a checking system that will provide the maximum of convenience. Temporary planking has been put in . to cover all imperative needs for this week's show. The ce'htral feature of the stock show building is a huge stadium built of red brick and ivory-toned stone, having a massive portico with eight columns and being surmounted by a huge glass dome. This big stadium is flanked by two great wings of heavy timber construction, the color scheme of red and ivory being carried out in these extensions. The build ing is solidly constructed and walls and partitions of brick and tiling have been provided wherever neces . sary for fire protection. Just under the great central dome the interior feature is a great pa vilion 200 feet wide by 209 feet long, in which seats have been provided for 000 people, with a 100x200-foot arena in the center. In this great arena all the night horse shows and the pa rades of winning purebreds will be staged. In emergency sufficient ad ditional seats can be provided in the central arena to accommodate an au- - dience of 10,000. Flanking the main arena on either Bide there are two other arenas, each capable of seating 1000 people and with a spacious sales ring in the cen ter. These arenas will be used for dairy and beef-cattle sales, and auc tions of both these classes can be conducted at the same time that ex position features are in progress in - the main arena. Aajouiins ineae norm ana soutn arenas are the big beef and dairy " barns, and still other unit structures are proviaea ior tne horse, swine, sheep and goat divisions of the big - stock Bhow. The beef and dairy barns were each designed originally to accommodate 500 animals, but when the entries for this week's chow began pouring jn a few weeks ago. and it was discovered that there would be 1200 entries in these two classes, the interior plans and equip ment were enlarged so that each barn now accommodates 600 animals. Both these barns will be filled to ca pacity during the coming week, with blue-ribbon pure-breds from many different states and the Canadian provinces. in wits uig norse Darn at tne rear of the main stadium there are stalls for 500 Ivprses; there is a sheep sec tlon which will take nam rf 4fWtn nni. mals ana gote and swine sections that will comfortably house an equal numDer. An abundant supply of running water Is provided in all parts of the building, both hot and cold water being supplied so that the animals , may be kept in show condition and ready for exhibition at any time. SDe sanitation arrangements and scien- ifio van at nn W w a cafc, A -1 ing roof sections, with glass insets the lighting problem has been solved. and throughout the great structure the natural light is sufficient durin . the day, the big arc lights that have - been installed not being necessary ex- , cept ut mgnt. Spacious offices and rest rooms have been provided near the entrance of me Duiiumg. a complete ly equipped . luncn counter, u leet long, which , . will be conducted under the super ' Inn n 1 I r 1.' -v . . V, i show management, will give contin nous service, and the comforts of etockshow patrons have been antici paled in many other ways. The building plans were worked ut by General Manager O. M. Plum . mcr, of the Pacific International Live stock exposition, in co-operation with Lew Is. I. Thompson, official architect. The pavilion is so constructed that additional units may be adjoined a needed, a considerable space at th rear navmg been leit tor tills pur pose in anticipation of the rapidly - growing demands. Work on the big tructure was be gun early in June, at which time 800,000-square-yard fill, bringing th - olio up iu o i cc i iiuuve u i& u waier level, was completed. The big de ression was filled by pumping sand from the bottom of the harbor near by, and the fill, together with the 15 acre site and connecting trackage " - and roadways, all donated by the t." Peninsula industrial interests, were - estimated at $SO,000 in value.' The building itself represents an expenditure 01 approximately 30u,000, and the vast supplies of materials, - with the exception of a few items un obtainable locally, were all manu factured in Oregon. A record for rapid construction, said to exceed any ever made locally, was made by A. Uuthrie & Co., who took over the contract, under the supervision of ; in handling government building con ." tracts for several large munition plants in the east during the war en - -. abled him to turn out this big con " structlon job on time despite a shut down of several weeks because of de layed financing. The building was financed through the sale of stock, all the leading civic clubs of the city participating in a oncer ted stock-selling campaign to .; ' raise Portland's quota, which was ap proximately hair, tne building s cost. HANDSOME NEW BUILDING READY FOR PACIFIC JZforry GoIdmZaJ 212 ExAi&it of Oregffr Jazry of stock throughout the state and by substantial subscriptions from breed ers, business men and stockmen of other northwestern states and Cali fornia. The Pacific International's official buildingr committed are: Frank Rob- rtson, chairman: J. C. Ainsworth, Leslie Butler of Hood River, C. C. Berkeley of Hay Creek, Isatt Mc- JJougall and V. S. Stimson of Seattle. MORE DWELLINGS TO RISE Xine Bungalows to Be Built in Iiaurelhurst District. With 11 bungalows recently com pleted, Herbert Gordon, of the Law yers' Title 4t Trust company, last week took out permits for the erec tion of nine more cosy dwellings in Laurelcrest, the beautiful residential district on the east side lying adja cent to Laurelhurst. Some of the homes are already under construc tion, while excavations for the others will start shortly. The homes which Mr. Gordon Is building are of. the bungalow type, costing about $3000 each, and the completion of the entire 20 dwellings will considerably increase the hous- ng facilities of that section. Mr. Gordon reports an unusual demand for homes and inquiries are being re ceived in many cases long before the dwellings are completed. The 11 houses already erected and the nine others which are to go up shortly, are all located on East Davis, East Forty-fourth street North, and East Forty-fifth street North. CowgiU Visits Idaho. Secretary Paul Cowgill of the In terstate Realty association, left yes terday for southern Idaho points at the call of realty men in that section who desire to organize and become affiliated with the interstate organi zation. Mr. Cowgill expects to organ ize a local at Caldwell, Idaho, as the realty men there have been anxious for his aid in taking such a step. He also will visit Boise and confer with realty men there. DWELLING PURCHASED BY i. i. - : . . BEAVTIFl'L I AI RELHURST HOME SOLD FOR HI ,COO. A'notab'to sale in the Laurelhurst section was announced last week whereby H. B. Ainsworth became the owner of a dwelling at 1104 Davis street, at the corner of Laurelhurst avenue, purchasing the dwelling for his daughter, Mrs. Anna Babbitt Ainsworth Leslie. The sale was made through the office of Paul C Murphy by J. Delahunty, for Sam Bratton, now of New York and formerly with "the Portland Gas Coke company. The home is one of a group of five erected by the Laurelhurst company and designed under one plan of landscape gardening and architectural harmony. The consideration was $11,000. nfrazice to. Livestock. Pavilion . -y V i " i u 'rr-' : . , ' . FUCHS IS REALTY BOARD PAYS TRIBUTE TO IjATE MEMBER. Sympathy Tendered to Family Be reaved by Loss of Portland Business Man. Last week witnessed the passing of one of the most popular members of the Portland realty board in the sudden death Monday of Florian Fuchs. Mr. Fuchs, who was 62 years of age, had been engaged in the realty business here for many years and was always active in entertain ment features planned by the board members. The funeral was held Thursday with Charles J. Schnabel, a close friend of the deceased, officiating. At the meeting of the Portland realty board Friday noon a resolution of deep regret over the death of the fellow member was adopted, as fol lows: "We, th members of the Portland realty board, learn with deep regret of the death of our fellow worker. Florian Fuchi, who has for years been an active member of this board, interested In its welfare and always willing to do his part to help to wards its success. Through gentleness of manner, goodness of heart and a firm adherence to the things he believed right, he won the respect and confidence of us all: therefore, be It Resolved. That we deeply deplore the loss of our member, Florian Fuchs, whose presence and advice we shall miss and whose pleasing personality and unique characteristics we shall long remember. We tender our deep and sincere sympathy to his widow and son; and be it further Resolved, That .these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of thts meeting as a permanent testimonial ox our love and esteem. Berries on Logged Land. ' ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) Arguments for the develop H. B. AINSWORTH FOR HIS DAUGHTER, MRS. ANNA BABBITT AINSWORTH LESLIE. trssa1""""- INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXHIBITIONS D TWO OF THE HIGH - - m 46,6 Council Cassade ment of more logged land in Grays Harbor county were made at the weekly meeting of the Grays Harbor Realty board. Berry farming, espe cially, was -urged, figures being given to show that small tracts developed as berry ranches would produce great returns to the cultivators. Three to five acres of berries were said to be sufficient for a living for an ordinary family. James A. Hood declared tnat five acres in berries would produce as much profit as 160 acres devoted to ordinary farming. He cited the case of one grower near Aberdeen who re ceived more than 92500 from a straw berry crop grown on three acres of land.- POCATELLO GETS BIG HOTEL $500,000 Modej-n Hostler? Is Fi nanced by Business Men. POCATELLO, Idaho,' Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) As the. culmination ot effort for more adequate housing: facilities for Pocatello, gateway to the north west and the , largreat railroad con struction point west of Chicago, work has begun on the new Bannock hotel. a $500,000 project. The new struc ture will have S45 rooms and a roof garden and will be fitted with all modern hotel conveniences. The buildingr will be seven stories, of re inforced steel and concrete construc tion, finished with terra cotta and variegated brick and on the interior in marble .and ornamental tile along colonial design. S. E. Brady, president of the Poca tello Commercial club and projector of the enterprise, states that the first unit will be ready for occupancy by the first of May. The hotel is financed largely In Pocatello and Is being built by Pocatello, labor. Growth of the city has made the housing problem' an acute one and there Is literally not a vacant house in the city. The new Bannock is but one of a series of housing edifices to be constructed as fast as labor and material can De i assembled. stsssKa'i- x r ; si -v X 1 v Interior of One oftAci'A' Johanna. JlZusfTi'tfes, CaswpiojjfotCneJP&yltoducioa IS XEW BUSINESS BLOCKS TAKE PI-ACE OF THOSE BURNED. District Near Front and Central Streets Sow Occupied by More Modern Structures. MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) More money is being expended in permanent structures in Marshfield than in any previous year, according to an estimate of buildings now under way. North Bend also is absorbinc the spirit of building and has several tructures in course of erection and more under consideration. The Marsh- ield programme to some extent Is ttrlbutable to the fire of last BDrlnar. which destroyed a dozen business ouses, and these now are recon structed on much more modern and ubstantial lines: The city council, fol lowing the fire, prescribed rules which have been strictly enforced in the regeneration of Front and Central treets and resulted in better build ings and smaller fire hazard. Four business firms are occupying the newly constructed buildings on Front. and five have quarters in the Cen tral-avenue district, where recon duction took place. The new buildings finished and In course of construction include the Os wald brick tile block at Second and Commercial avenues: the Elks' temple. occupying a plot loo feet square, with two stories, at Second and Anderson; the state armory on Highland avenue to cost . $40,000,- now past the foun dation stage; a new service station. corner of Second and Commercial. In addition to these Improvements. the Chandler Hotel company has plans unaer way for enlarging the annex with rive extra stories early in 1920. At North Bend. Robert . Banks of the Kruse & Banks shipyard has contract ed for a $16,000 concrete garage at the corner of Washington and Sher man avenues, the most prominent cor ner in the city not occupied. The Port of Coos Bay docks may be under way before the year is over and this would result in a large expenditure. PORT ACREAGE IS SOLD 85-Acre Tract at Hunt's Point. Xew York, Nets $1,364,720. NEW YORK, N. T., Nov. 15. Keen est competition . was offered for the remainder of the waterfront of the Hunt's Point terminal corporation at the innovation auction held in the Vesey street salesroom under the auspices of Joseph P. Day recently. The waterfronts, comprising about 85 acres, divided into six plots, were sold within a half-hour for a total of $1,364,720. The grand total paid for the waterfronts, including the "pur chase made privately a few days ago DynoDert Dollar of the uoilar Steam ship company, was $1,720,970. UNION HIGH SCHOOL PLAN NORTH BEND AND MARSH FIELD MERGER. ADVOCATED. Building- to Cost $150,000 Pro posed to Relieve Congestion; At tendance Is on Increase. NORTH BEND. Or.. Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) The consolidation of the North Bend -and Marshfield school districts 1 and the erection of a large high school building midway between this city and Marshfield has been recom mended by C. E. Mulkey, county su- perintendent of schools, and is being considered by the boards of education I of the two cities as a means of provid ing adequate high school facilities and overcoming the congested condi tion of school buildings. The building as proposed would cost approximately $150,000. would oc cupy a commanding site on the Kin ney tract, half way between the towns. and would be of easy access to stu deutg Xrum U uoiftte-o .the bay. The. CLASS EXHIBITS. H M - fe 1 v - - present overcrowded condition of the school buildings in this city and Marshfield makes it Imperative that more buildings be provided within a short time to accommodate the in creasing school attendance. The erection of & union high school building Is regarded as the most econ omical means of meeting the sltua tlon, as the removal of tie high school students would provide ample room In the existing buildings for the lower grades. A mass meeting probably will be held soon to discuss the question and crystallise sentiment . . . . , i I in l&vor tne consuuun-iiuu piuu. ALASKAN VALLEY SMOKES OHIO rXIVERSITY SCIENTISTS 5TIB1 nATMAl VOLU4AU. Jets of Steam Spurt Through Mud Which Is Hardening Glacier Melts Into Hot Lake. SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. 8. (Spe clal.) The report of scientific . ob servations of the party under the leadership of Professor Griggs of the Ohio State university, during Its recent extended visit to Katmai vol cano and the valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, will be of less interest to the ordinary Alaskan and the ordl nary tourist than the professor's suggestion of an automobile road from tidewater up the course of local stream for 18 miles to the scene of these magnificent works of nature. The valley adjacent to the volcano to which Professor Griggs gave the name, might with more accuracy have been dubbed tire valley of Ten Million Smokes, as the author of the name himself recently admitted. The smokes" are clouds or jets of steam under various pressures, emitted from holes and remarkably colored taverns In the solidified vol canic clay. The entire valley Is gradually becoming solid under foot. Many square miles covered with semi liquid hot mud a year ago may now be crossed on foot in perfect safety. The' valley has three arms, in one of which is a glacier, rapidly melt ing. --ine -waters irom this glacier run through a basin Into a declivity that has become a lake of almost boiling water. The adjoining arm is a good place to avoid Just at pres ent, as down its mountain face im- mense boulders are constantly turn- bling, being broken off thousands of feet above near the snow-capped peaKs oy variations ot temperature. Among purely commercial attrac- tions are vast deposits of virtually pure sulphur, arsenic and other chem- icals. The party panned dirt in va rious adjacent streams and discovered pronounced colors In several in stances, indicating the presence of gold. AUTO ENAMELING COMPANY WILL HAVE . NEW HOME. n "rr.rtls-Fl vA"V I BUSINESS STRUCTURE BEING BUILT ON ELEVENTH STREET, COST S.12.0OO. A day scarcely passes in -Portland nowadays that does not see at least one new building, designed for some phase of the automo bile business, either completed or projected. Above Is the new home now being erected for the Auto Enameling company. The building Is located on Eleventh street between Flanders and Glisan. It will be one story and basement. 60 by 100 feet, and will cost $12,000. The building Is being erected by Mrs. E. W. Cornell. Lawrence & Hol ford are the architects and M. W. Lorenz is the general contractor. - 1 REALTY GO-OPERATIQFJ HELD BOON TO ALL Laws to Protect Public From Unfair Brokers Wanted. TAX CHANGE ADVOCATED Frank MoCrlllls Outlines Benefits of Strong Inter-State Realty Association. BT FRANK McCRILI.13. (Tbe following addrtu was delivered by Mr. McCrlllls of this city at th. annual session of the executive committee of the Interstate Realty association, held at Bel Ungham November 7 and 8.) From the dawn of civilization co operation has been the assurance of progress, the hope of civilization and of the world. In prehistoric times, we are told, might was right; men, lived largely in caves and Isolated habi tatlops and took what they wanted by force every man against his fel low and against the world. But with the dawn of civilization, people began to live in communities and some sem blance of law and order, or commun' ity rule for the general good, was made. Evolution of ages has brought to the world the enlightened govern ments of the 20th century, with their cities, states and nations. Recently we have seen the impor lant nations of the world co-operat ing in a world war: we have seen a great victory won by enormous arm les of a dozen separate nations all co operating under the command 6f one general, who was to all the armies save his own a foreigner. Today the great statesmen of the world are seeking for a basis for world peace, which shall banish for all time from the face of the earth the greatest barrier to civilization war. The prob lem Is an enormous one. yet believe that somehow it will be solved. God must have had some great pur pose to achieve for the benefit mankind else he has permitted .an enormous sacrifice In vain. Labor. Organization Cited. I believe In the ultimate triumph of right over wrong and that the world Is growing steadily better through the co-operation of its peo pie. Co-operation is today recognized as a necessity by all classes In thi country. "All the trades, profession and tbe various branches of business have their co-operative organizations Organized labor is but the attempt o the working man to better, his condl tlon through co-operation. He is of ten ignorant and illiterate and ma be misled by false teachers or agi tators, but who shall question hi riKht .to the advice and assistance his associates or his right to organ ize within the law for the betterment of his trade? There is no-class where greater ben efit will result from real co-operation than in the field of real estate and its kindred business. And in these benefits all classes of citizens will share; so we may Justly claim that in this co-operative organization we are I .-tine- iinaeifiahlv and for the sreneral I e 111. To secure the best results in any field of endeavor everyone, no matter what his vocation, must labor under favorable conditions; hence uniform laws, favorable to the real estate bus iness but equitable to citizens, must be inaugurated in all the territory occupied by the Inter-State associa tlon. License Law Wanted. These laws must Include a license hw whlrh will nmtpt thA nein and our "business from the unfair, unre liable and unscrupulous broker. Prep aratlon and promulgation of uniform blanks is of the greatest possible ben efit for use of members. A reapportionment of taxes should be made so that real estate will bear Its own just proportion of the neces sary taxation. Instead of carrying so nearly the entire burden, as at the present time. Capital invested in building up cit ies and in establishing large Industries must have a reasonable degree of pro tection by city and state decree. An effort should be made to equal ize and stabilize to a greater extent than at present. The lawless disturber, be he a for eigner or an American fanatic, must be restrained and made to understand that the property of this nation, no matter whether public or , private, will be protected. No other class or organization is so well qualified to bring about these conditions in the northwest as the Inter-State associa tion. The benefits that we derive as realtors from the Inter-State associa tion should not be our chief aim. but surely there is no reason why we should not profit through the associa tion, provided we are at the same time benefiting our clients. . Service Is Watchword. In our business affairs our watch- word should be service.' The man I who is unreliable or who does not I know the business, cannot give the I kind of service our members can give - I and as the people are .willing to nay for service, we should see to it that a fair fee is charged, and that this fee or commission be uniform and I rigidly maintained by all members of I the association, in giving service we I should take Into consideration the public as well as our clients, real or I prospective. No dealer shcruld know- lngly list property at an exorbitant or unreasonable price. In the final analysis the public is our best client and the dealer will win in the end who takes into consideration ail the par- ffh-ttEtih a 1 ties to and all the phase of his pro posed deaL Service covers many things outside of the check, the deed and the abstract of title. Real ser vice is in demand and it always worth the price, I see tremendous possibilities for good to Tealtors and to the nubile In the Inter-State Realty association and ave great laith In Its future. I b.- lleve that all honest, fair-minded real ty operators in the Pacific northwest will want to Join the association Just as last as we make them undestand the true conditions; therefore, we milRt VnB-A A tfr,n t In, In, la mnaln-M A education. I believe that many others ngaged In business closely allied to real estate, or who are largely, prop erty owners, will want to unite with us. I am In full sympathy with the plan f President Arthaud for district meetings. In this way enthusiasm will be aroused and practical workers will be planted throughout the terri tory. District deputies might be ap pointed to work under the direction f the secretary, and prizes awarded for good results; or a division of the membership fee allowed, or both- Financial Problem Serfoiaa. Individual work Is all-essential; every one of us should Improve every opportunity to secure a new member, or to enthuse an old one. or to do anything possible for the good of our common cause. The financial problem In a new association Is always the serious one. The interstate association, while making magnificent strides. Is still limited in its operations. There are so many things that ought to be done. that could be done, if only we had the money. In - fact, iie'ry little can be done without money. . A campaign ot education cannot be properly made without funds to spend, and we are woefully short of money, when ws sit down and undertake to plan big things. I would personally like to see thts association provide for a sustaining membership, with a fee of $100 per year. I believe there are in the Pa cific northwest at least 100 men or firms who will gladly subscribe $100 year to aid In the accomplishment of the objects of the Interstate asso ciation. This fund, added to our regular membership fee ' and dues would enable us to accomplish much for the people of the northwest that is now impossible. Individually, like others, we are weak; but collectively, through co operation the real estate men of the Pacific northwest can bring about re forms that will make our vocation one both profitable and pleasant and the word realtor universally known and respected. And In bringing about this desirable condition it is well to remember that recognized law of compensation; we take out of an association like this. In proportion as we put into it; he who does the most for the association will desire the greatest benefit from his membership therein. XEW REALTY FIRM FORMED C. E. Scott Withdraws From Scott Bowden Company for Self. Changes in the personnel of the Scott-Bowden company, realty deal ers, were announced last week, C. E. Scott, for some time past a member of the firm, withdrawing to go into the realty business by himself, and V. H. Scott, of the same name but not related, taking C. E. Scotfs place with the Scott-Bowden company. C. E. Scott has opened new offices In rooms 517-19 Chamber of Com merce building, while the Scott Bowden company will remain located at room 431 of the eame building. Mr. Scott's new concern will be know n as the C. E. Scott -Realty com pany, and the firm will do a general real estate business. - Mr. Scott has been in Portland for two years past and has had wide experience in the real estate field. The Scott-Bowden company will continue to handle hotels and room ing houses exclusively. V. H. Scott, new member of the -firm, has been en gaged in business - in Portland for about ten years past, but Is making bis first connections with the real estate business at this time. Get Rid of Fat Where It Shows t. -.mm Vat nothlnsf hut rood substantial food and plenty of It will build muscular energy ana; that you mult eat and eat heartllyj la order to retain your strength! Dieting weakens you and over-exercise tires you because the former re- taras tne development di ruusouinr energy and the latter consumes too much of It. That Is why you find the old-fashioned method of fat re duction such a hardship. Why noi s:et rid of your excess Tat in tna harmless, scientific, essy way by tak ing a harmless Marmola Prescription Tablet after each meal and at bed time? Marmola Prescription Tablets ar. prepared in exact accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription, are perfectly safe to use and have been used by hundreds of persons In this country and Europe with wonderful success. Within a short time you can be getting rid of two. three or four pounds of fat a week. No starvation diet or tiresome exercises are needed. You can be comfortable and you caa enjoy the food you like and want. Een after taking off many pounds there will be no fiabblness or wrink les remaining, and you will feel t004 better. Any good druggist can sup ply Marmola Prescription Tablets at $1. per case or they will be mailed direct in plain wrapper and post paid If you send the price to th. Marmola Company, 8(4 Woodward Ma, De troit. Mich. For Liver and Bowels Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea V Mild, Gentle Vearetable Laxative and Healtkful Drink, Tou can keep the whole family in good health if you will brew a cup of vegetable tea every other night and have them drink it Just before golur to bed. - For very little money you can get a package of Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea, and after you and the dear ones have used it for a week you'll say lt the finest, gentlest and most complete tonic laxative you ever ran across. For stomach, liver and bowels and to purify the blood,' nothing Is more reliable. Give it to the' little ones when they gel feverish and can't eat. They like it and it dues them lota of good. AtlV . : i
