1.
12
f.v 'K.
CLINTON KELLY
Clirton Kelly school garden scenes. Top. loft to right Shovel
wielder; Class in nature Btudy showins H. i5. Weed, garden
superintendent; Boys planting potatoes; Girl transplanting let
tuce. Bottom Boys ' building fence; juveniles driving stakes for lines in
garden tract.
jt 3c ,3(t 4fr ijt 9jt 9)t 9 tt 9)t "3t 4
Supervisor a. E. Woed Gives
Osxden Sluts.
Many children are ignorant
as to the way plants get
4fc moisture. One little girl said.
"Jjfr after she had planted her ar
.j den, "Shall I come oi(t after
:Ht' sundown and water itV
Let the moisture In the soil
take care of the seeds. After
4k the eeecl'is planted the moist- jfcS
lire of the soil makes it swell; 3
Boon it sprouts and the green
leavea appear.
After every rain go into the
garden with a rake and stir
the surface of the soil so that
the moisture will not evap
orate. That is about all the
watering your garden will re
quire. Water It with a rake.
;
The school garden plan of this j-ear
has brousfit i.to cxKtence at t'linton
Kelly tjie first cooperative garden as-
. sociation.
Twenty-five boys are members.
' They have plowed three acres of lots
and ' Will plant potatoes this week.
They, will also grow general varieties
of vegetables.
Tlipy have their own plan of organ
isation; they will run their own af
fairs! advised by the school garden dl--i-fctor,
H. K. "Weed.
The work will be done after school
hours and Saturdays. Each boy will
be credited in proportion to the num
ber of houia he puts in. The boy,
for instance, who shows that he has
spent a total of 80 hours in the garden
University and
College News
Various Activities, of Edu
cators and Students.
General Educational News.
-4 Professor Benjamin L. Miller, head
of . Ichigh's department of geology.
Is on rn extended trip through South
and Central America in company with
Ur. Joseph T. Singlewald Jr., associate
In economic geology in John Hopkins
university. Most .of their time will be
opent In the various, mining districts
of the countries visited.
C. W. Bishop, head of the Univers
ity of Pennsylvania museum's expedi
tion to . China, has just reported that
he has spent several weeks in Japan,
tndying Chinese art collections in
that country. After his researches in
Japan, he will return to China, where
he will make a "study of ancient Chl-r"-e
art.
- The Carranza government in Mexico
has 'cldsed all -educational and scien
tific institutions, including the uni
versity; geological institute, medical
institute, national museum, normal
schools, high schools and elementary
schools..
Th Association: of Eastern College
Newspapers held -Its third annual con
vention April8 and at the Pulitzer
School of Journalism, Columbia uni
versity. -i The association now com
prises . 21 daily, , semi-weekly and
weekly college newspapers.
, Reed College.
Reed' college has been very favor
ably reported on in the report of the
..United States -bureau of education on
the : colleges and universities of Ore
gon. A part of the report reads;
. "No effort was made officially to
inspect Reed- college, as the- reports
on file atrtbe bureau of education in
dicated clearly that it met the defini
tion of a standard college. A visit to
the institution reinforced the- impres
sion of its solidity and big purposes,
which had been gathered from a re
view of its printed documents. It
possesses beautiful and well equipped
7 buildings; Its student body Is care
fully selected on the ground of schol
arly abllltyand promise, and its fac
ulty is . composed .of ; unusually well
trained &nd progressive men and wom
mn. It not only reflects high credit
: upon - the state, . but is regarded al
ready throughout thSi country as oris
of the most significant experiments "in
higher education." ; '
Bernard C. Ewer professor of phil
osophy is giving a series "of six ex
tension, lectures on "Studies of Phil-
rficAg? f -rv JfjfV- , RKf! " ' 1: 4M ii Guards Church to:
at the end of the season will be en
titled to twice as much of the pro
ceeds as the boy who only puts in 40
hours.
The people of the neighborhood are
expected to be the buyers. At the
proper time a statement will be cir
culated among the homes, informing
housewives what the association has
to sell, and giving the prices.
The boys will be governed by busi
ness rules in running their garden.
They have given a note, payable in
September, to the school board for the
cost of the plowing, ?35, and-the prin
cipal of the school has gone their se
curity. All last . week tl pupils of Wood
stock school were busy planting their
par,den. They have been spading, care
ful ;. that each spade full shall be
turned upside down; tbey have been
hoeing and raking, careful that each
clo,d and lump shall be crumbled, be
cause thy realize that in cultivation
rests the s,ecret of success, and that
in ground unpulverized the tender veg
etables cannot grow straight or well.
For the past six weeks Principal
A. J. Prideaux, of Woodstock, has been
ill and the school garden details have
been directed by Miss ,Lucy Humph
ries. As it is at Clinton Kelly and Wood
stock, so the fun of garden making is
being entered into by children In many
schools. The weather has been fur
nishing perfect opportunity. One may
almost see the vegetables grow.
Garden Supervisor Weed has been
Instructing many classes inthe names
and character of native Oregon plants.
He is about to start a course in ap
plied nature study, the gardens serv
ing as principal text.
osophy of the Present Day" ft the
First Presbyterian church on Mon
day evenings at 8 o'clock.
A unique Roman banquet was held
by: that Latin and Greek students at
the college. No English was allowed
to be spoken.
William Parker Olds of the board of
trustees, . spoke at chapel service last
Friday morning. President Foster is
planning to have the students become
better acquainted with the trustees.
The faculty entertained the senior
class in the assembly hall last night
Special music will be "iven by the
college chorus at vesper service this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Professor Nor
man F. Coleman will conduct the serv
ice. Polos will be given by Miss
Ruth Barlow and Harry Wcmbridge.
The- special numbers by the chorus
will be Maunder's anthem, 'Praise the
Lord," and the "Sanctus" from Goun
od's St. Cecilia mass.
University of Oregon.
The sixth annual seven day confer
ence of Oregon educators will be held
during July at the University of Ore
gon. The third annual non-denominational
conference of ministers will also
be held. During late June, the uni
versity's new classroom and adminis
tration building will be dedicated and
the ministerial conference will be held
in it.
. A sanitary code that is suitable for
towns and cities outside of Portland
has been prepared by the- municipal
research bureau of the university. This
code may be had on application to
the extension division of the uni
versity. The 'death rate in any Oregon city
can be made lower if a city planning
scheme Is carried out. according to
Ellis F. Lawrence, director of the
school of architecture.
Seven "mentions' out of 19 draw
ings submitted is the achievement so
far this year at the university school,
of architecture in the competitions of
the Beaux Arts society that are in
progress throughout the United States.
"Mentions" are the only awards made!
and the new school of architecture, of
which Ellis F. Lawrence of Portland,
is director, holds to date highest "per
centage iof "mentions" of any town
or institution west of the Rockies.
As part of its ' peace propaganda
work, the Carnegie peace foundation
will have a lecturer in Oregon this
summer.: He will be William S. Mor
gan, Ph. D., of Berkeley, Cal., and he
will be sent to the University of Ore
gon summer school to lecture on in
ternational polity and conciliation.
Oregon Agricultural .' College.
Dr. K. A. Wlnship. Boston educator
and editor, was the speaker at the
college i convocation , exercises last
Wednesday, Dr. ' Wlnship drew sharp
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,"" SUNDAY MORNING,
SCHOOL
distinctions between education, which
he defined as adjustment' to one's-environment,
and mere knowledge, which
looks backward - to environment other
than one's own. His life storied, used
to enforce the lesson of his distinction,
were convincing and elicited strong
applause.
There will be no further expansion
of the college plant and activities dur
ing the coming year, according to the
program adopted by the- board of re
gents at their annual meeting in April.
Deprived by legislative action of funds
designed to be used in adding to
buildings and equipment and in car
rying on certain important phases of
experiment station and extension
work, these matters will be compelled
to watt until provision has been made
to resume them.
The annual reception tendered Presi
dent and Mrs. W. J. Kerr .by the
faculty was held in the new gym
nasium hall and was a delightful af
fair. A number of the regents were
among the special guests of honor,
and the occasion proved to be m splen
did get-together function as well as a
happy recognition of . the esteem in
which the president is held by mem
bers of the f acuity.
Princeton University.
Substantial progress has been made
In the effort to raise the $250,000
necessary to complete the $500,000 re
quired for the new dininff halls, and
to secure the 1250,000 pledged by Mrs.
Russell Sage on condition that the
balance be secured by July 1. Up to
the present over $178,000 has been
raised.
The optional course in military
training for the undergraduates began
April 15, with a lecture by Major Geni
eral Leonard Wood on the military his
tory of the United States.
Brown Untverstty.
Sir Walter Raleigh, professor of
English literature at ' Oxford uni
versity, England, received, the honor
ary degree of Litt. D. from Brown
university on April 2. With his fourth
lecture on "Chaucer," Professor
Raleigh brought to an end ; the series
of lectures by American and foreign
scholars with which the celebration
of Brown's one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary has been concluded.
Harvard University.
An announcement has Just been
made by Harvard university of the
more than 70 courses of study to be
offered in the. summer schools during
the next long vacation. Last summer
the various courses had 1238 students
enrolled.
Another change in 'club arrange
ments at Harvard will be in effect at
the opening of college next year, when
the Western club will occupy the.
house used for -years by Theta Delta
Chi. This building at 54 Ounster
street was erected for Theta Delta
Chi by one of its graduates and has
been rented to that dub for many
years, but hag now been bought by the
Western club and title will pass on
July l. Theta Delta Chi will ac
cordingly have to seek new quarters.
The Western club is one of the new
est of Harvard's social organizations.
Dartmouth' College.
The Dartmouth club held its annual
Intercollegiate smoker in Copley hall,
April 9. Alumni of many colleges at
tended, and among the features of the
evening was a minstrel show oy . Am
herst; Tewksbury monologist by Cor
nell; burlesque grand opera under the
direction of . Carroll Swan, t Harvard;
barnyard impersonations by"Brown of
Wesleyan and a quartet ballet and
fancy dancing by., Messrs,. Gardner.
Staub and Shedd of : Technology; - a
Dutch. dance by Tufts; sleight-of-hand
1y Osborne; French-Canadian ' imper
sonations by Chamberlain and Terrien
and singing by Harry McDevitt ; and
others of Dartmouth. ? -i ";
The joint debate between the Uni
versity of Chicago teams and those of
Dartmouth college will be a dual af
fair and "will occur on April 23. Chi
cago will send her negative team to
y XJW ' I . SW -- m&t&Z&Mf ' A tvr-'M r'' J Uptng member
: r , t: CRfU;' 1
HAS COOPERATIVE GARDEN ASSOCIATION
Hanover, N. H.,j and Dartmouth will
send her negative team to Chicago.
The two . debates will be held on the
same evening.
University of Pennsylvania.
The. sum of S25.000 has been con
tributed by P. S. du Pont toward the
museum extension building fund,
which now has passed the $100,000
mar,k. - As soon as the fund reaches
half a million, the next extension will
be built.
Columbia University.
Mayor Mitchel, '99, gave the first
talk in the series of lectures on the
functions, structure and working of
the New York city government, under
the auspices of the Academy of Poli
tical Science," the New York Bureau of
Municipal Research and the Columbia
Institute of Arts and Sciences, in
Havemeyer hall on April 7.
University of Chicago.
Announcement is Just made of the
faculty and courses, for the coming
summer quarter. More than 270 of
th university faculty and of the fac
ulties of other institutions will gfve
instruction during this quarter, which
begins on June "21 and ends Septem
ber's. More than 500 courses are offered
for the coming summer in the schools
of arts,' literature and science and in
the professional schools.
-.The untimely death of Professor
Charles Richmond Henderson, head of
the department of practical sociology,
calls especial attention to his work as
a scholar -and investigator and a lead
er in great public movements for social
betterment.
In recognition of the .great and un
selfish work Professor Henderson had
done for 'the dependent and the unem
ployed in Chicago, the Chicago city
council passed a resolution in honor
of the '"tireless ;. worker for the wel
fare of. the community, whose life wa
sacrificed by his zeal in an effort to
relieve unemployment;" and the mayor
appointed as a committee to represent
the. city at the . funeral services six
aldermen,- who included among their
number Professor Charles E. Merriam
of the department of political science.
Culture and
Efficiency
By Af able Holmes Parsons,
Professor of English,
University of Oregon
pniversity ct; Oregon, Eugene, Or..
April 3. :Time was when we did in
dulge ourselves in the often mistaken,
though well intentloned self-conscious
effort, , to . acquire culture as one puts
on an embroidered garment, but I be
lieve that now in America we are grow
ing away from that fallacy. Culture is
very thin when worn as a garment or
a cloak. '
We once thought of culture as the
something "plus." and as consisting of
33 1-3 per cent of fine1 manners, 33 1-3
per . cent of refinement or good taste,
and 33 1-3 per cent of learning.. For a
long time we did regard ' it as some
thing quite extraneous to life which
could be added through expensive' cul
tivation, and which when added too
oftenr induced a self-conscious feeling
of superiority. . I do not believe any In
dividual is truly? cultured who feels
himself to be superior to life as it is:
to the average at which life maintains
itsel. Any type of preparation, so
called practical or- so-called.- cultural,
which causes us to lose the "human
touch," I believe to be partial and mis
taken. : ".. - ' i .
i A few years ago I had the pleasure
of hearing Miss' Jane Addams address
an exclusive women's club in Chicago.
The fact that the club . was exclusive
made her word's all the more brave and
fearless. She discussed "Culture."
She said: , "Culture is not; necessarily
the possession of the prerogative of
the privileged. There are many Italian
women near the settlement who are as
truly cultured as any women I know
Of. As I view it. -real culture mani
fests itself in a certain irradiating
spirit of refinement which is more of
the heart than of the head." In. effect.
Miss Addams seemed to say, "Culture
equals the whole of heart plus the
whole of head expressed in action."
Now, as to utilitarianism: Time was
when -utilitarianism nott philosophic
"utilitarianism, but as a view of life
concerned with practical efficiency
was interpreted in a very narrow way
as manifesting itself in success meas
ured by dollars. This point of view
made the individual point of view the
only point of view, and left to the in
dividual but one goal: That goal,
money power.
Kelatlrs to Efficiency.
Permit me from now on to refer to
efficiency, rather than to utilitarian
ism, in relation to culture.
Ultimately, efficiency is based on k
philosophy of life which v considers
first the claims, needs and deserts of
the other fellow. The men of the
greatest deeds are the men of the
greatest faith, and the men of '. the
greatest faith are the men who are
fair.
If the ultimate aim of efficient men
is to be fair, is there, 1 then, any dis
tinction between their aim and the aim
of cultured men? t
Evidently we have already discov
ered that efficient men are not the Sir
Charles Worgans, of Arnold Bennett's
"What the Public Wants." Sir Charles
failed to comprehend the enormity of
his offenses, because he was blind on
both sides, save that which could pro
ject money power. According to - the
discussion of efficiency in the "Inde
pendent,'' which we may take as the
more enlightened view, efficient men
are men with no blind sides. Cultured
men Also are men with no blind sides.
They are capable of a perspective
which In due proportion acknowledges
as valuable all history, literature, phil
osophy, science, life as practical ex
perience or as brotherly association,
and religion as consecration to all that
is best within them. This is not . so
much the new culture as the new view
of culture. It is baaed for its truth
upon the very birthrights of all men
and their real need of safeguarding
those birthrights against theft.
It is my belief that practically all
our problems arise from abstractions
made from life. One man arises and
says, "Only the practical only the
training cf eye and hand is necessary.
Away with all else!" And another may
say, "All that is necessary for life and
for happiness is the cultural; the rest
will follow." And so we divide experi
ence into hostile camps and lose the
co-operative union which might be
ours. There is too much of the pot
calling the kettle black, while all the
time the needs of all of us for effi
ciency and culture have been the same.
Soxns Xnallsnabls Birthrlgats.
These needs, as I have said, rise
from a realization of our birthrights.
What do I mean by our birthrights?
I mean that every human being has a
natural right to be as sensitive to mat
ters of consideration and courtesy as
to personal advantage; to Ideals of
honesty as to notions of clever and
shrewd practice; to the big considers
tions of humanity as to the aggrandise
ment of his own family. He has a
right to be as gentle and fine as ha is
firm and strong; a right to be as sensi
tive to beauty real essential beauty
of art, of literature, of song as he is
to mere Titility. He has a right to his
full perception and perspective, as well
as to his common sense. He has a
right to te a full man alert, in con
mand of all his faculties, capable of
looking backward on life with- a full
sense of , its varied ' fields and , ahead
upon life without blind spots, with
that full vision through which the peo
ple shall not be permitted to perish. ;
You are familiar with Milton's fa
mous requirement for poetry that It
should b " simple, .sensuous and pas
sionate." I believe that his might be
made a rule of life also. .1 believe that
life, may bs simple in the sense of be-
APRIL 18, 1915.
ing direct, sincere, without affectation
or display; that it may be sensuous in
tn sense of . being full visioned, re-
sponsive, unoerstanaing ana sympa
thetic; and that it may be passionate
in the sense of being earnest, fearless.
free and definite. -
In these terms, the efficient man will
then be the cultured man expressed in
action. I see no possible division. In
interests and in essential being, they
are one.
Prices Up in Spain
As Result of War
Country Suffers Bscaussv Efforts to
Suppress . Monopolies Save Failed;
Working Classes "Peel Squsszs.
Madrid, April 17." Evidence that
Spain is suffering more severely
economically from the war than any
other country except . the belligerents
Is contained in despatches from differ
ent provincial centers. Notwithstand
ing drastic measures taken by the gov
ernment to prevent monopolistic prices,
the cost of food, especially bread and
meat, continues to rise. The situation
is felt most acutely by the working
classes, already; hard hit by the in
dustrial stagnation resulting from the
war.
The cabinet has issued the reassur
ing statement that th government re
cently had purchased 80,000 tons of
cereals, and that the existing stock was
sufficient, for the normal requirements
of the country. The statement added
that, thanks to the friendly offers of
the United States and Argentina to
facilitate shipments,- an. adequate
wheat supply seemed assured for the
future.
At Pampeluna, Seville. Sargossa and
Cadiz economic difficulties are becom
ing, so serious that the authorities
have been obliged to resort to drastic
expedients.
Grave I disorders have occurred 1 at
Murcia, capital of a mediaeval Moor
ish .kingdom, and Jhe modern province
of that name. A mob of city residents
stormed the - bakes hops and ci vil
guards had to bar. the gates to keep
country people from coming in to in-1
crease the tumult.
Stockmen Organize
An association has just been formed
by stockmen located .in and around the
Crater national forest in southern Ore
gon. This organization, known" as the
South Butte Cattle A Horse associa
tion, has been officially recognized by
BUYERS, ATTENTION !
$325 Brewster upright $ 80
$375 - Davis . & Son up. $197
$450 Mendenhall upr't $220
Will Be Sold to First Callers
Security Storage Co.
109 FOURTH ST.
CASH
the district forester, and has for , its
main object the economical and bene-
fjcial handling of the stock and range
within the national forest.
Miss "Constance". asks: "Lam very
thin and bloodless and want to in
crease my :weigni auoui puunua.
Please tell me what method to pur
sue?" -
Answer: A regular and .persistent
use . of three grain hypo-nuciane tan
lets will usually produce an Increase
of weisht , bv a ding nutrition ana
building up the flesh, tissues. Scares
of patients have reported Increases of
from 10 to 40 pounds from the use of
thes tablets. Full directions come
with, each sealed package.
Mrs. X. asks: "My scalp Itches ter
ribly, is feverish ' and ! great amount
of oilv dandruff is present. What is
good for this?"' -
, Answer: First shampoo the hair
and then 'apply plain yellow minyol
about once a'weeK as per ajreciions
This relieves the itching, overcome
the dandruff and makes the hair Beautifully-
glossy and vigorous. Obtain
in 4 oz. jars .of druggists..
Mabel R. writes: . "Both my husband
and I suffer all the time from stom
ach 'trouble.! Nothing we eat seems
t digest properly. -.Neither of us can
ever get any enjoyment from our meals
and we are drowsy and then again i
bedtime we are sleepless. - Please pre
scribe for us. ' .
Answer: (Dyspepsia. Indigestion.
sluggish liver and costive bowels with
svmotoras like yours are best con
quered bv a good aid and tonic for the
functional organs. ' I aavise ins new
treatment known as "double-four
stomach and bowel medicine." as the
best for such conditions. Almost Im
mediate relief and permanent benefit;
follow Its use. Sold , by druggists In
sealed packets with directions com
plete. ' . , , - .
Mrs. "Annie R." writes: "My hus
band is fturely affllctfcd with some kid
ney disease. He has become weak and
suffers with headache and pains - in
his bach and groins. Pains-are use
rheumatism. I His ankles swell and his
feet seem to be tired all the time.
Some days he has chills and no appe
tite. Please prescribe." ,
Answer: The symptoms indicate de
rangemeiet of kidneys and should nt
hi, neglected, I wuld advise balm
wort tablets; a compound; well suited
to such cases.. Obtain In sealed tubes
with directions for home use. . - .
"Old Soldier' writes: "I would "like
to. know what to do for rheumatism,
a I am so crippled that I cannot walk.
rtcase answer at once." ; :
v- . - - " . . 1 - - - - -
Answer: - Here - is the best- remedy
for rhenmatfsnv that Is known, and if
taken according to directions you Willi
rpln
and
Aftrr
of the rimrch of
from here, from
their , house of ' worship for, ten days
because a piano wan Installed In the
church, James McKIIUp finally submit,
ted to arrest on a Charge of trepa fin
ing.
McKilllp laid a
procured a loaded
possession when he
cot in the pulpit.
shotgun ami took
learn ml that some
young members had moved u piano
into the church, --jlie obtained ball
soon after being Brrested and returned
to" his vigil, -to keep' possession, he
' said, until a court
cate
orders him to va-
McKlllip's fatherj deeded the prop
erty' to the congregation shortly be
fore his death and; stipulated thr if
any musical instrument or "fuirs"
were permitted in the church. - th
property was to be turned over to hie
heirs or to the churvh members who
objected to '. such . innovations. Old-jr
members of the cosgregatlon say that
young McKilllp acted hastily, as the.vj
were preparing tof remove the planu
when he took possession of the cbrfrh.l
' 2)r. Zctvs BaAcr
The questions answered below arc
general In character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answer
will apply in any f ume of similar na-j
lure. 1 I
Those wishing further advice. fre
mav address Dr. Lewis Maker, Collen"
Illdg., College-Ell wood Hts , Dayton.!
P., enclosing self -addressed atampeo
envelope for reply, i Full name arid ad
dress must be given, but only Initial
or fictitious name will be used In mj
answers. The prrscrlMton tan In
filled at any well-stocked drug store.j
Any druggist can order of wholesaler.!
soon be out again and bo strong and
well. Get 2 drams! of Iodide of potax-j
slum; 4 drams Modlum salicylate. A oa.t
win of colchlcurn, 1 'oz. rump. eBnen-
cardiol, 1 oz. compj fluid balm wort n:
L oxs. of syrup sarsaparilla comp. M1n
and take a teaspoonful at meal ttni
and again before going to bed. I
C. O. C. asks: v'l am constipated
tongue coated, have headache,- llr.zj
Kpells and Indigestion sometime!
Please advise?'' ; I
Answer: X advlae tlml you becM
using three sraln sulpherb tablets uu'
sulphur.' These tableiam' laxative
act on the liver, kidneys snd bowel
a.id tend to keep the blood pure, b !
arousing the eliminati ve fum-tlonsi
Relief should follow quickly.
"gecretarv" writes" "I have pains fn
my ' spine and frightful headache r
bock of head, fainting spells, twitch
Ir.g and trembling.! nervousness, sleern
lessness. loss of appetite arid strength'
and- in fact am a i 'has been.' "when I'
comes to performing accustomed worl-
and dutiei. Please .advise."
Answer: In all such cases the
slmilatlve functions have not kr
pliu-e with waste functions and a pow
erful ! harmless tonic treatment
needed. I find three grain rrlomen
tablets 'Unexcelled' and astonishing!
beneficial in such cases and sUvIm
them for you.
Mrs. O, W, B. asks: "I suffer greatf
ly owing to loo much fat. Can yo-t
advise mi of a good reduction rem-,
edy." . 1
Answer:, Any well stocked
pha r
macy can supply! you with
grafT
srbolone tablets, i packed in seal
tubes with full dlrctlons for us.
These tablets have proven wonder
fully effective ' In
reducing abnornu
fat.
"Fern" writes
"I have suffere.
for some tlme-Sn;
with a bad cough
I am also weak and tired most of th-!
time, which I think is due to the set
vere coughing.- C"an you give me k
remedy 7" , j . ,
Answer: Tes. your weakness Is du
to the coughlnf. but you should b
well relieved by using the following!
Oet a 2 oz. package of esesrx-mentho-laxene
and make according t
direction on the kbottle, then take
teaspoonful every hour -or two untl
the cough is cured. This tnskf-s a ful
pint of the very best and safest couit
syrup. If your druggist does not havf
mentho-laxene, have him order It fo.
you of the wholesale' firm. j
Mrs. D. E. B. asks: ."Will' you plea
give me a prescription ror Pelvic ca
tarrh and catarrh f the had?"
- - -.-
Answer: The verv boat local trear
ment for the relief and correction o
cntarrh is antiseptic Vilane Powder;
Obtain either a two or eight oun-i
package and with it you will find corn
plete directions for treating catarrh
the head and ppHic catarrh (leucor-
rhea).- .It Is an antlxri.llr- at thn ..
highest quality. , (Adv.;
it