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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1911)
MARCH 19, 1911. J 3 -XJl mall, matter. ' It has alt been a matter of guess which culminated in Postmas ter General Hitchcock guess of cents a pound. , Figures have been produced, however, to Show that If Mr. 'Hitchcock were correct In this, the deficit would be $60,000,000 a year, which is absurd upon the fac of it . ' wildcat and cougar Industry of raiMr'.e county appears1 to be still In good work ing order. During the past wek t'Ve following bounties were paid: John An derson, South Bend, on catr Don Smith, South Bend, three cats; Gus Sliogrrn, South Bend,-one fat on reugar;1 John Anderson, one cat; J.- C. Wagner, liny, mond, one cat; A. Blaln, Lebam, four cats.- Th bounty on cats la $S en cougars, tn.i,::,.-,-.':',',:.'. V: .BEAUTIFUL "NEW HOME ON THE SANDY ROAD r kill Many Cougars.- South Bend, Wash., March 18.. -Th ALMOSTDEAD WitH GATARm Here Are Suggestions: An As sociation in Each County; Distinct Legislation for Two . .Halves of State. : Favor Committee "of 17, Rep- l-resenting, Variety;of Publi-l ptcatlon tb; Co6perateW k-C ProcIHontil PnmmieeSnn ; I sUlavlirl .-, I IV0IUVIHIHI VVIIIIIII00IWII " THE OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL, .'PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING, PUBLISHERS ALSO PUN AfJ INQUIRY Oil POSTAL DATES HOW TO : PROCEED . By Marshall N. Dana. ' The Oregon Good Road aasoclatlon gained valuable experlenc through it first .unsuccessful effort to vaecur th 'enactment of highway legislation. The campaign was nulllfledchtefly by un , foreseen contingencies." The ' greatest t permanent' result is the awakened ln- terest of Oregon's people In the matter of permanent, scientific road construc tion. This factor alone Is sufficient en couragement for 1 reorganization on a broader basis. .. With certain knowledge of the best methods of applying effort, more money can safely be spent, more work can be done, and there will be an established certainty of practical re- suns in actual roaa construction, mere Is absolutely no reason for retrench . ment . of -effort, plan - or expenditure. There Is every 'cause for keeping pace with the need of the state. If. the Oregon Good Roads association does not assume leadership some other organisa tion will; yet the association Is In the best position for leadership. The plan for reorganization to be suoessful must be In consideration of ' the experience had. Attention cart meanwhile be called to certain fundamental considerations: I Some Boads ; Criticism. : :-: There has been too much talk' and not enough business In the Oregon Good Roads movement ' " ; 1 ' ;- It cannot be denied that" disagree ments - among good roads advocates caused mutilation1 and nullification of highway measures much more than did the opposition of enemies to the cause. The method proposed for highway making has not as yet balanced the need. The system has not been "definl tlzed" sufficiently to compel publlo con- fldence. The ideal has had prominence at the expense of the practical. The benefits of good roads have been ex pressed too largely in abstract and re mote ngurea ana nave not oeen maae to be properly understood locally. Moat of ua are like the man from Missouri we must be shown. A thing is never understood until visualised. We think in pictures. We heed to see good roads In use In Oregon. ' To this end effort should be directed and money should be spent A practical, scientific builder of roads Is the prime necessity. Only a few have been sure the laws would work if adopted. The applica tion of highway bills to legislators has been made and emphasized, and the leg islators wno opposed gooa rosas legisla tion will undoubtedly be punished by their constituents. But the application of good roads laws to mudholes has not been demonstrated. The theory has not been proven safe in practice. Some One Big leader Heeded. ' Oregon needs most of all a leader In the highway movement a great broad man, unselfish and above petty per. ButiauiieB, a, man ui Balance ana devo tion. Perhaps had the highway com mission bill been permitted to become : law,- such a man could have been found to give his entire time In leadership. Needs of localities arising from nat ural and political conditions should be better understood In Inaugurating an other good roads campaign.; The cam paign Just ended did much to draw the people closer together In 'mutual under standing of the common need. Still better acquaintance, must be had before the faltering purpose can be cemented and made active. Again, different good roads plans --must be had for eastern and western Oregon. Differences In condition, pro duce both differences of opinion and petty Jealousies that more than all else stultify the general movement The Cascade range is an eternal barrier. The needs of the two regions will always be as diverse as the soli and climate. Time may dictate a division of Oregon Into two statea whose mutual boundary shall be the Cascades. With or without di vision, It Is a safe prediction that only Asrtaal a f I si so nk aantlAn will Ka attn. cessful. Then let each pay for what It gets and thus end the expense contro versy oetween tna Willamette vauey or - coast farmer and the eastern Oregon , wheat rancher. - '!';. As to the campaign before the leglsla-, ture: Foremost Is the conclusion that men with loud voices and pretended makers from correct solution of great for better built highways Is. Also, that opposition can always be expected from men with fingers in the publlo purse. The people, these will say, should not direct how their money Is to be spent but let those who get; or want to get, the money direct Us spending. Y Un doubtedly, an honest popular vote will most nearly provide Oregon with satis fying rood roads legislation. In-tnersameyi-TlepeBdencTTn never be placed on those whose Interest is purely speculative. Theae have no idea but to get what they can from the land then get away with It They never sincerely enlist In permanent Im provement. " : -"- -7. Who Permanent Xnvertor Are. For road promoting purposes, perma nent resident Interests can be reduced 1 to those making permanent Investments. These are the railroads, the commercial Interests, the farmers and the automo blllsts. ;-.. . --'.r,' - 1 , . The railroads of Oregon It .Is safe to say ,will never give the maximum of , service or receive the maximum of prof Its until an effective highway system shas built smooth wagon roads, usable "the year around, as feeders to the rail . roads. J- . u. " ' v n " The commercial Interests will never r secure maximum of sales with corres ponding decreases in cost and sale ' prices until the roads are made perma nently hard and smooth and easily tra versable.. - . '.. . i But good roads are a matter of -life , and death to the Oregon termor. To say i that the farmers of this state defeated the good roads legislation s a libel upon them. They were simply unfortu nate in their representation Men pos sessing at once, loud voices and bal anced thought are rare. : The men who , were eaid to represent the farmers at the legislature had loud voices, at least The farmer, in Oregon or wherever, will never be able to Induce1 his sona to stay la . the mud. ! 1 His community, lacking good roads, will lack permanence and stability, : His transportation cost will be multiplied. . The mnntv h hnt.M spend In houses and barns and - ma chinery will be lost in the mud between market and home. The Oregon mud tax Is conservatively estimated at 12,000,000 a year, most of which Is west of the Cascades. .. A country region with bad roads Is as an unshaven man In ragged Elegant .suburban home of J. W. Travera on- Sandv . Road faclnr - East I Seventy-first street at Rose City Park. The house is of cobblestone and con crete block construction, - contains 9 room and cost about $8000. .., clothes, ;The dogs bite him,' and never wilt he be seen within the marble lined walls of a bank. The quick Interest of the autolst in permanent road '. making Is the most active influence In the present good roads movement's Good roads and auto mobiles are Inseparable, v Because the autolst la enthusiastic for permanent, continuous highways, does. that unean that the farmer must not bet Are not their Interests ,ln this regard Identical? Is not facilitated vehicle trafflo as much to the profit of one as another? The auto Is not an Invention of the devil; It is a product of progress. So is a good road or an Improved farm ma chine. Those who are Interested should build the roads, and those who use them should pay the cost. With few excep tions these are the beneficiaries: the railroads, the farmers, the business In terests, th autolsts. In plans for the reconstruction of the Oregon Good Roada association, these should all be enlisted in membership. They should support the campaign to the extent of their interest and prospective benefit. It will o no good either to seek to ally habitual obstructionism, or to fight It Oregon good roads obstructionism Is noise, pure and almple. It la not sin cere. It Is selfish. The spirit that de mands a road only past a man's own door Is typical . merely of the larger selfishness that refusea contributions of effort or Interest or' cash for the general rather thaii the local good. Disregard the Opposition. The Oregon Good Roads association should ; therefore embody the local de sire In the general movement It should have no time or epithets for Ita en emies. To call a mari a liar won't make him good; he Is more apt to black your eye. If . obstructionism diverts , pur pose 'and gaze from the goal it accom plishes its purpose. The reorganized good roads movement to be effective must Include, then, co operation and system and particular plans for particular localities. The ul timate goal must be a complete high way system, built literally a mile at a time." Every county ahould have its good roads association, each a member of the Oregon Good Roads association. Each ahould answer for its energy and ef fectiveness to the central organisation. A practical maker of roads should di rect ' the .work of all, Membership should be as large and as generally distributed as possible. This will ef fectively , answer the cheap criticism that the good roads movement Is purely a Portland proposition. Every means of favorable publicity ahould be employed both -for winning publlo confidence and for education. Ig norance Is like to roud; politics to mud holes. Let th people, being shown, understand good roads . values and neither Ignorance nor politics will with stand the popular demand for perman ent highways. All organizations should be kept closely In touch with thev work all are doing through the central association- This matter of contact should be systematic. In fact every depart ment of the movement should be sys tematic." Hirer miss methods will no longer accomplish good or make for progress. The Willamette valley and coast organisations should work for legislation adapted. to their needs. So should eastern Oregon. There should be no energy loat in conflict betwen the two sections. Above all, main tain general supervision, either In cam paigning Or In enforcement of laws yet 10 he iramea and passed. With the membership proposed work ing out the plan outlined, the Oregon aasoclatiori can easily be the pioneer In Oregon's permanent develop ment and the greatest power Of its kind In the state. Certain It is that the state cannot be conscientiously de clared "open" either for maximum de velopment or population until the roads are mad systematically. , In this way th work already accom plishedand it Is very great and very valuable may be conaerved and the state provided with good roads, per manently, systematically built by bus iness method. - A little Diapepsin relieves bad ; , Stomach in live "'minutes. As there; Is often tome one in your family who suffers an attack of Indiges tion or some form of Stomach trouble, why don't you keep aom Diapepsin In the house handy? - This harmless blessing will , digest anything you can eat without the slight est discomfort and ' overcome a sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after. : Tell -ye pharmaelet-4oHetyeu"read the formula, plainly printed on these 60 cent case of y Pape'a Diapepsin. . then you will, readily sea why It make Indi gestion. Sour stomachy Heartburn and other distress go; In five minutes,, and relieves at once such 'miseries as Belch ing ef Gas, Eructations of sour, undi PUTS Ml END 10 INDIGESTION AND . A SOUR, GASSY. UPSET STOUCH The interesting features of the house are 1 the' cement porch," 55 . feet Jong; paneled dining room, . beamed celling In dining and living rooms, mammoth cob blestone fireplace In living room, 7x10 SSI Harriman Banker Said to Be Responsible for Three Im- ' portant Changes With De velopment Scheme Working. (Publiihtrs' ' Ftms Leafed Wire.) New York, March I8.T0 Otto H. Kahn la attributed the elimination of the Goulds from American railroad man agement This young man will well re pay watching, by the way. This Is the third achievement to his credit within the last 13 months, the first being the removal of the Pearson clique and the second the comprehen sive plan for developing' the Harriman lilies. It is characteristic of. this finan cier that he does not appear publicly in the deal. Before Mr. Harriman died he selected Mr. Kahn aa hi closest banking associate, and apparently part of the late railroad" wizard's mantle fell upon Mr. Kahn. It will be recalled that Mr. Harriman bewailed the fact that he could not find any "young man" exactly suited to take his place. Has one now been found? New interests Who will secure repre sentation on the Missouri Paclflo board at the annual meeting, and who will hereafter have charge of the financial and physical development of the com pany stand ready to supply the company ,wlth a'l the funds It needs for pur poses of rehabilitation and development One banker -has said that $100,000,000 or more will be furnished If needed. Property Boa Sown. The property cannot be considered In any respect In ratisfactory physical condition. Estimates of the amount of money which will be needed run all the way from $50,000,000 to $200,000,000, but $100,000,000 would probably place the property on an equal footing with its competitors. - On a comparative basis, It would seem that there is considerable room for ex penditure of large amounts of money before th Missouri Pacific's per mile capitalization approaches the figures shown by Its Immediate competitors, On bare comparisons the Missouri Pa cific's per mile capitalization Is lower than that of the Union Pacific, Atchi son, Frisco or Missouri, Kansas A Texas. One hundred million added to the Mis souri Pacific's capitalisation would in crease Its per mile gross capitalization to only $72,458, and Its net capitaliza tion to $49,000. The former would then be exceeded only by! the Union Pacific, and the latter by the Union Pacific, Atchison and .Missouri, Kansas A Texas. Changes Coming. - Within the next five years changes wlIL occur -Iil railroad presidencies., ow ing to the fact that present Incumbents of th offices are close to the age when their retirement' will become compul sory, some of them being; close to 80 or beyond that period, and th rules of the lines with which, they are ' connected making the age limit for active servic 85 years. Among those who have passed 60 are Jantes McCrea of the Pennsylvania, who Is 8$; George B. Harris of the Burling ton, 69; E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe, 65; E. T. Jeffrey of the, Denver A Rio gested food, Nausea, Headaches. Dizzi ness, Constipation and other Stomach disorders. v " -' Borne folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and. Dyspepsia or , an - out-of-order stomach with the common, - every .day , ewes ' advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs is a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of th Stomaoh -or Cancer. . . j--Vk This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Tour real trouble is, what you eat does not digest; .Instead,, it ferments and sours, turns to acid, Gas-and Stomach sonrwch-utrefrir"yie'digeitiv tract and. intestines, and. besides, poison the breath with nauseous 1 odors.- , ' 1 A hearty appetite, with thorough di gestion, and without the- slightest dis comfort: or misery of th Stomach, is waiting for you as soon as you decide to yy Pape's-Dtapepsln. 4 white enameled bath room with three entrances and targe billiard room. Mr. Tracers has equipped his home wljh a private gas plant, which furnishes. gas for heating, lighting and cooking pur poses. - Grand. 67; T. H. Jolln Of the "Katy," 81;George F Baerof th Reading, 68; A. J. Earllng of the St Paul, 61, and Milton Smith of the Louisville A Nash- vine. r;; .-" Other executives who have not yet reached 60, but some of whom are rap idly doing so are: Robert Lovett of the Harriman lines, 60; Charles M. Hays of the Grand Trunk, 54; F. A, Delano of the Wabash. 47; W. C. Brown of the New York Central, 57; C. S. Mellen of th New Haven, 59; Howard Elliott of the Northern Paclflo, 50; B. L. Winchell of the Rock Island, 62; H. U Miller 01 the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, 48; The odore P. Bhonts of the Alton, 64: B. M. Felton of the Chicago Great Western, 67; George Gould of the Missouri Pa cific,, 48, and W, H. Truesdale of th Lackawanna, 60. ' Hot Weather at Dayton. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.! Dayton, Wash., March 18.--Wlth a temperature of 70 degrees In the shade a t 1 o'clock, yesterday proved the hot test day of this year and on of tho warmest March days on record in the Touchet valley country. The night nr-3 frosty, due to lack of humidity. No cloud haa flecked the sky here for five days. Snow is rapidly melting from the hills and early vegotatlon la putting forth a remarkable growth. Gardners are busy on every hand and plow and drill are working overtime Fruit, grain and vegetable prcspects have never been so good according to "th Oldest settler." Journal Want Ads bring results. MEMBER CANADIAN PARLIAMENT ENDORSES NEAL TREATMENT Cures Drink Habit in Three Days "The Neal Is a Medical Wonder" D. H. MoALISTER, M. D. One of the latest of the hundred! of unqualified Indorsements given to the wonderful Neal Treatment by prominent and leading men from all parts of the American continent where the treatment hai been admin istered comes from a physician of high standing in his profession, and a leading member of the Canadian par liament He makes the following au thorized statement for public use and Information: "OTTAWA, Canada, Feb. 3, 1911; "After a thorough personal and pro fessional Investigation of the Neal Treatment and noting its pathological tnd physiological action in antidoting the poison of alcohol and neutralizing ind eliminating it from the system ind the wonderful and beneficial re mits of the treatm'ent-perfectly cur tag the Drink Habit in' three days I ajn greatly pleased and as greatly surprised and amazed. THE NEAL IS A . MEDICAL WONDER and should be indorsed by and have the co-operation of all : good people and the patronage of thos who are so unfortunate as to be afflicted with the Drink Habit" (Signed) D. H. M'ALISTER, M. D. It isi the well-defined policy of Neal Institutes to hold in strict confidence names of patients, but the truth of the . Jii "Wi. V -x (i ::v;;: -.ir ' , : S im:-y :f:-4-Uf ,(.- WW r i u Washington, March lS.ItT j Is re garded as almost Inevitably that, If the postal rate on magazines is .Increased the rate on newspapers will also be In creased. The amendment to the post office appropriation bill, .Increasing the magazine , rate from 1 to 4 cents a pound, having been defeated by the pro tests of the progressives, a aubstltute was adopted authorizing the president to name a commission to Inquire Into conditions affecting the postoffice de partment, and ascertain, if possible, the cost 'Of ' carrying the various classes of mail matter. The president is an ardent advocate of the magazine In crease, and .It has been; assumed that the commission which he appoints wilt at least, not be hostile to him. Publishers, therefore, are considering the advisability of appointing a com mission of their own to cooperate with the preaidentlal commission, and make the investigation comprehenaive, thor ough and conclualve. This proposed publishers' commission would have one representative each from 17 classes, as follows : Religious and educational, trade,: fraternity, agricultural, : metro politan dailies, dallies In small towns, weekly papers, magazines, literary pub. llcatlohs other than . magazines, law, medicine and surgery, labor, scientific and mechanical. Afro-American, adver tising, arts and sciences, those In for eign languages, and miscellaneous. Thai scope or tne wore: would be to ascertain the actual cost of carrying second class matter; to aacertaln, as far as possible, the other classes of mail matter created by the second class matter; to Insist that publishers have reatored to them their constitutional right to the protec tion of their home courts and th right of trial by jury when their property is at stake; to acquire the essential, Indis putable right to use the United States malls for their publications at a fixed rate, without government espionage, In terference or undue supervision; to In sist that publishers receive th protec tion guaranteed under article VI of the federal constitution, "the right of the people to be aecur In their persons, houses, papers and effects against un reasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated";' to earnestly endeavor to. restore the amicable and pleasant re lations that exlated between publishers and the government prior to 1900, and to confer with the president and postal officials as to how this may be brought about. The presidential commission and the publishers' commission will be expected to address themselves to the problem In the sincere desire to solve the prob lems which have been presented. Ther is, at the present time, absolutely no dependable Information as to how much It costs to carry the various classes of story of this Texan redeemed can be vouched for by Hon. James C Dahl man, mayor of Omaha, Neb. There are 53 Neal Institutes estab lished and opening in America today and the Neal Treatment which brought so much Joy to this grateful wife is administered aUhe Nea Insti tute, which occupies the Chicago Hos pital building. The Neat Treatment consists of the administration of a per fectly harmless and purely vegetable medicine, taken internally only, and without hypodermic injections. Dr. Benjamin E. Neal, who is now directing the administration of the Neal Cure all over the United States, discovered and perfected the Cure. He found and demonstratecLthatalcohoU ism instead of being a disease or an inherited affliction, is due to the stored up poison in the system, com ing from the continued and excessive use of alcohol. He found the anti dote for the poison, and its adminis tration results in the neutralization of this poison. The poison thus anti doted and neutralized is eliminated from the system and the desire, appe tite and craving for drink is at once destroyed or lost,, and this grand re sult is accomplished in just three days' time. The Neal Treatment is the only Three-Day Drink Habit Treatment in the world today that was originated.l is compounded and administered by a regular and licensed physician.' It is a purely vegetable and perfectly harm less medicine.taken internally without any hypodermic injections. It is ad ministered under An absolute agree ment that if results are not entirely satisfactory at the end of the treat ment NO CHARGE IS MADE. Home treatment can be arranged for those who prefer. f v If you have a friend who ought to free himself from the . bondage of drink, don't delay a day; call, write or phoneaL4astitutr354-HalHtreetl Portland! Or., for further information and free booklet, "The Neal Way," Phone. Marshall 2400. To reach the Neal Institute take .Sixteenth street car, get off at Hall street, walk two klnrtra wett ' . ... .-: .' HAS SAVED rviY ... l..ilj...;:';1.,i:.Ctan fo T:-Tars,- . Mr. B. 8. Johnson, Oreenvill. Hi,- writes: -t, i i , ' .; ' 1 ; 'I was ,for;flv years troubled with , catarrh. ' Two years ago X had .one foot in th grave. I had tried seven doctors and also went to a , catarrh specialist in St Louis, and took several kinds of medlcln -a day. X could not walk mora than a hundred yards without resting. "My friends told mo to take Peruna, and I did, so. S now feel that Peruna haa saved my life. It Is the best medicine on arth, and I would not be without It" , A Heavy Oold ;'; Samuel McKinley, 1315 Grand ' Ave., Kansas City, Mo., member of the -Society of tho United Statea Jewelry Auc tioneers, writes: l "I can honestly say that I owe my life to Peruna. After aom of 'the best doctors In the country gave me up and told me I could not live another month, Peruna saved me. "Traveling -from town to town throughout the country, and having to go Into all kinds of badly . heated stores and buildings, sometimes stand ing up for hours at a time while ply ing my trade as auctioneer, it 1s only natural that I had colds frequently; so when this would occur. I paid little at tentlon to It until last December, when I contracted a severe case, which, through neglect 90 my part settled on my lungs. . .. ... The Doctor's Answers On Health and Beauty Questioifis By Dr. Lewig Baker. The questions answered below are general In charac ter: th symptoms or diseases are given and the an swers will apply to any ca.s of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College bldg., Colleee-Ellwood sts., , Day ton, Ohio, .enclosing self addressed, stamped envelope for reply, Full name and address must be given but only Initials or fictitious nam will be used in my answers. Th prescription can be filled at any well stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. Mr. I. M.: If you are bothered with a 'terribly'' Itch ing scalp, accom- S anted by much andruff, ther la nothing superior to plain yellow mlnyol, which can b obtained of any well-stocked druggist It Is In the form of a paste, which is applied to the nair and scalp, and then rinsed out with water. It is said to be a upertor hair grower, and cures dandruff and itching after three or four applications. - Di rections accompany e-oa. jar. Margaret: If your height Is 8 ft. 4 In. and you weigh only 101 pounds then you are a victim of "mal-aselmlla-tton." ! In other words, your system lacks th power to absorb fat and flesh from th food you eat. For anyon de siring to lncreaae . their weight health and strength, by increaaln the absorp tive powers. I prescribe f-graln hypo nuclane tablets. Onr teblet after-each meal and on before retiring. Continue for several montha or until weight has Increased 40 pounds or mor Worry: Tour misery and worry can readily be understood, as you ar tor tured byut-of-order kldneya, backache and bladder Irritation. Tour letter is meager, but If you have any such symp toms as painful, stitches, pains in back, inflamed and swollen eyes. nervous headache. lrrltabllltv. reverisnness, chills, dizziness, wearlneas, uncontroll able smarting, or frequent urination. especially at niani, wen you emu rw assured that you need the following orescrlptlon for uae at once: fluid ext. bttcha X oz., coimv-fluld balmwort X oe., and svrup saraaparllla comp. 4 oas. Mix and take a teaapoonful 3 to 4 times dally. Continue as long as any symptoms remain. Mrs. R. a: (1 Tour affliction Is In deed weakening, and .unle ' prompt treatment Is adopted It will lead to many complications, possibly requiring an operation. Leucorrhea (whitea) is a foul, poisonous discharge of a catarrhal nature, and becomes. If neglected, a fearful drain on the physical and nerv ous system of any woman. Use the fol lowing antiseotlc waah and injection twice daily for a few Weeks: Get 2 oss. vllane powder and one once tannlo add. To a quart of warm water add a teaapoonful of vllane powder and a half teaspoonful of tannic add. : Inject With svrlnge. t) As a strensrthener and tnnlr nhtain a package of a S-arain hyoo-nuclan tablets. The latter win increase me weigni ,01 women. " r thin, (nervous n ft! Tou sav all court medicine cause you to become constipated. Na- lUrauy, conaiipBiion rann-yuur wuiu become more chronic. Get the impuri tiea out of vour system and cure your ooue-h at the same time with the fol lowing splendid prescription: , essence Mentho-lAxene . 2 , os eranulated suaaravruD 1H4 os. Mix. Take a tea spoonful every hour or two. Mako the suaar syrup yourself. Use 1 pint susrar and pint boiling water, heat, stir and let cool. xnis is 1 iksuti wow ,,w 10 doses are taken dally. - Mrs -I4 ttf HerVui a splendid bust developer. The prescription given below 1 the 'one used by a famous beauty specialist who operated en many of our - moat famous and beautifully formed actresses. X know of many who have increased the bust from 4 to ( Inches by a few weeks' regular treat ment: Comnound tincture csdomene X sf oeeroamn, "glycerine oso . roeewatef S oss., and 1 teaapoonful. of borax. .Mix all torether. Shake and apply to tho parts, massaging thorough lv until absorbed. Then wash Off any stain with hot water and soap. Then Biasase with olive otl or aheen tallow. Aroiy'a t! .it morning, and night for Seven. 1 we-its. . - - . Ceorge X.: I'd.-tl catarrh is very dis "When almost too late, I began doc toring, but w!thou,t avail, until I heard of Peruna. It cured me, so I cannot praise It too highly." ' .; Hasal Catarrh, Oovfflut, Mr. Emll Plckart 249 Forsyth Ave, Hammond, Ind, writes: . -"1 -5 am entirely cured of catarrh ': of the. nose, and my stomach Is In good condition, also. X only used about flv bottles t ot your great medicine, al though X had catarrh so bad and for so many years that I thought I wouldn't live much longer. I had to consult doc tors right; along. Now all my friend say I never looked as well as I do now. "I can also say that it is a great rem edy for coughs, because I gave It to my children. I never will be without It. I used enough other medicine to know how valuable Peruna is. "You are at liberty to ua my nam lnjtpreslnjcthomori tressing, and to most ef us disgusting. Every human being should use a nostril antiseptic wash at least one dally, a th nostrils catch and retain dirt and disease rerms with every breath w draw. Us th following twice dally and your catarrh will soon vanish: Get 1 ozs. vllane powder. To a Pint of warm water . add half a teaapoonful of the powder. 8nnff Into the nostrils from the hollow of the hand and gargl the throat Also mako an ointment with a level teaspoonful of vllane powder and one ounce of vaseline. Apply ointment well up In th nostrils twice dally. In ternally, take three-grain sulpherb tab lets, packed In tubes. Continue regular ly and catarrh will soon vanish. Mrs.' O, Tj.: People with weak stom achs can only avoid mlaerr by dieting carefully - or taking- something which will miA mnA fnf.fa ti hiiimI ftMitti of the stomach. 8uch symptoms as sour risings,, gas on the Stomach, belch tng, headache, dltetnesa, nausea, bloat-inevrrheart- pains, foul breath, nervous ness, weakness, etc., can be readily over come by the regular use of tablet trl Ipeptlne. PowerfuHdirestton follow and symptoms soon vanish., Lisxie: (1) For greasy, stringy, un sightly hair I know of nothing; so good aa a "dry - shampoo" of an antiseptic, medicinal character. Mix I ot. of mil veried orris root with t oz. vilan powder i Sprinkle a tablespoonful into the hair and work Into the scalp with the fingers. Then comb and brush th hair until it la all removed, and th arease, dandruff, ete,, will all be re' moved, leaving th hair clean, fluffy and lustrous. , , Use this two or three th growth of hair , better than snv liquid nreparatton. and Is not harmful in tho least, (it For dandruff and Itch in scalp get a 4-os. Jar of Plain Yellow Mlnyol and follow directions . accom panying: : - -J:. Harold: Tour questions and symp toms have been answered and exolalned several times heretofore in these col umns, but as they may have escaped your attention I will repeat my ad vice, as I have for many others. Tou have a bad ease of scrofulous blood and should use the following f or several months until your svstem is thorough!? cleansed of blood poisons: aromatic eas cara 1 - svrun trifollum coma, 4 oks., como. fluid balmwort 1 or. Mix. . Take a teaspoonful 4 times daily, Mrs. W. M. Having been 1TI so lone you' need a vitalizing' nerve tonlo to in. crease- your strength and overrome stomach weakness. nervousness, dlxU ness, nnor circulation, etc. The follow ing makes the beet -.tonlo- treatment T have ever used: - Compound syruo of hypophosphltes (t oss.. tincture odn. mene t os. (not erdomom and fluid balmwort X os. -Mix. Shake well srtd tnke a teaspoonful before or after meals and on at bedtime. Continue ;" week. i A':i&,:U';-:d;'';'f -. G. I. ! For Incontinence, or befl-wef -tlna- of children. I rive from I to 1 droos Of eomnound fluid balmwort Im water or on surar, 4 to I times dniiv, and usually a few davs or weeVa at the most,! , our follows.. Try It fnr your child, -js' :i"',.-: ' l! Bad ' Fcsema: ' Many of ' the gres e t skin peclallsts prescribe In vsriim formula, th following for stubborn case of ecma, and you mav be y-r confidant of success If vou will earef it lv observe th following: buy a J dram package of roee-kayloln, a p -dered product raraty used, hut r , virtu !n all forma of kln f!'---have your drug1st mlt, csri.'.:: ' drops, citrine otntmmit 1 - ot , t ( oz. At home, warm t r . gradoalTv and 'wlv ' rose-kaylbin. XMt-n t n you avo! t 1 dond on t ci' ' ' ' f 1 .-in. efy .i