the
OREGON
SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY
HORNING,
I.IAaC! a .: lwlw.
TlnE . MESS AGI
Buoincoo Io -to
Prosper in
This Period
s
V lUii -LL ;JU.' -U.V eU. ;UL .liW.-w j
By Frank Theodore Allen,
- Director Astrological Research So
' cletr Lakewood, J. r
Chance can do iothlrig. ' - .
There's no turn of earth. - - '"-.""
No, not tha blowing ''of summers
wind. -- ' - - -v
'Orth unafeble sailing of cloud.'
Much mr the destiny of mighty
-states, " . - - i
But hath- win that orders it!,;- ' ,
Lakewood, N. J.. March SO. "
READERS Of this department should
bear in mind that while' Judgment
. .upon the configurations at, tne
time of the new moon applies only to
the four weeks following its date the
vibratory Influences established by: the
configurations at - the ojiarterlj In-
cresses continue effective tor at least
three months thereafter, While 'those
. generated at the- time of great ; solar
eclipses continue -many months and
r sometimes year in effect
" - Throughout th world, and particu
larly In. Europe, the reverberations re
sulting from the great solar eclipse
of August, 3914, are still , resounding.
This fell in the third decanate of the
royal sign lo, respecting which the
I old textbooks declare signifies the
"profanation of holy, places, churches
and sacred edifices; captivity, besieg
. irr and ransacking of towns.'
' i Feverish excitability,, accidents or
some forms of violence invariably ac
company the periodical returns of Mars
(0 his perigee or nearest approach to
'the earth, The nature of the coincident
' events is conditioned by the signs and
' houses Mars happens to be-in and the
aspects he forms with other planets
at the lunations and other configura
tions whilr he is so near the earth as
ae has beerr this winter and will Com
tinue- until rtext month. Two years ago
the perigee of Mars fell In the watery
sign Cancer, and, there resulted a, long
' series of fires, : explosions ' and "other
mishaps, to vessels-at sea. This year
- he has reached his perigee in the
fiery and royal slin Leo.
The result has been manifested in
Europe by an Intensity of violence In
the conduct of the war, while in this-
country and throughout' the- world
there has been a veritable epidemic of
fires, accidents and explosions, as well
- as periods of - excessively warm
- weather. - - - -
. t But to. enumerate the many verifica
tions of the planetary. influences in re
cent configurations would take more
-v space- than is at our disposal.- We
must, therefor, proceed with, our fore
cast of what wei believe- will result in
the future f rom : the planetary; influ
ences now under consideration. X' x : .
- At the time of the new moon on Ap
ril 2 this year the luminaries conjoined
with Jupiter and. Mercury culminate at
-Washington In splendid aspect to Mars
in the house of finance. Mercury holds
a fine" aspect to Neptune truths as
cendant, while Venue in her own sign
Is favorably aspect ed to both Mercury
. and Neptune, and. in the 'house ' which
signifies congress - and -the nation's
counselors. v Here we have a very un-
usual array of good and powerful as
pects. .
.-The most adverse features of
'.Chart as set for Washington are the
opposition of Mars to the erratic
Uranus and the presence of the .cold
and subtle Saturn in the house ' sia-
; nif ring - conspiracies and. : secret, eno-
, - The nation is certain to benefit great
ly by the vibrations .liberated at this !
lunation. The honor, prestige and suc
cess of the administration in both" its '
domestic and foreign affairs will be ad
vanced. Business win generally pros
r per, and altogether we. may-look for
. something in the nature -of boom
. particularly throughout - the eastern
section of the country.'-;" :" - -v .
Mara in thl house of money Indicates
an emphatic iitcrease in national ex
penditures, particularly In connection
with the army and' navy. Venus In
the money sign and In the house sig
nifying congress denotes that much at
tention will be paid to money matters
by both houses of 4he national body,
and In - the main an unusually; ami
cable spirit will prevail among the
members. This position of Venus is
. particularly .favorable for all matters
concerning women, and - as the demo-
era tic Neptune is rising conditions will
. be most opportune far the suffragists
to win emphatic victories in their ap
- peals to the governing bodies, both
' state and national. -
Conditions will be most oppor- , -; - Business v throughotth whole
tune for suffragists to win victories I . United States will be prosperous;
-This is a copy of the horoscope drawn by Frank Theodore Allen
and shows1 the relation of the stars for the month of April. - - ' -V T ' ,
Sudden shocking deaths of persons
high in national affairs will occur.
.Increase in national expenditures
for the army and navy.
SGIENGE: : IlEAt.'kNP NEAR
. To Lessen Cough.' ' , ;
MEDICAL, men have discovered how
you should cough In order to les
sen the strain and irritation upon
your throat and lungs. Dr. A. A,
Fleyte chief physician of the Wiscon
sin State sanitarium,, writes in the
Journal of Outdoor Life of recent date:
"Many times there ils nothing so
troublesome, jienre racking and harm
ful to the lungs aa cough. The doctor
tries to locate y the eouroe of cough
from the great variety of causative
factors - which may cause It, But
troublesome cough--' often exists ' for
some time after the exciting cause for
the cough is found and remedied. It la
for: these patient and all others who
are forced o yield to the desire for
coughing, after we, have done all in
our power to prevent it thatewe think
a word of : advice -""relating to ' the
method of coughing will be useful. '!
"Fold your handkerchief ao, that It
is about five Inches square. Place it
flat in the right , hand, if you are
right: handed, and with this hand , hold
it tightly over the mouth, Press- the
hand over the mouth, since to hold It
L.A .W.l.tk . Will A-
coughing and trying X to 2muf fie -the
sound in. your throat or mouth,, muffle
it with your handkerchief.; Practice
It until a person, ten feet away- cannot
near lyoa." : -. -
"Tb sound made in Soughing is due
partly to air passing oyer - the 'Vocal
cords, partly to air going tlirough the
bronchial tubes and trachea, and partly
to the resonance produced In the cham.
bars lyingy above - the s-trachea. This
sound can be almost wholly avoided
and the irritation to the lungs and air
passages prevented by keeping the air
passage open, ana 'Jetting .your nana
kerchief do the muffling. Vj
'Now instead or expelling 120 cu
bic inches' of air for each expiration,
you will expel a smaller amount with
more comfort toyourself and to those
around you and with much less harm
to your, lunga." .;, ' , . v; -
Uranus, in the eighth house, threat-
- ens many sudden and shocking deaths,
In which will -be included persons of
eminence in national affairs. This also
threatens serious disturbances In our
financial relations with, foreign coun
- tries.
a ; Weather conditions throughout the
eastern section of the country will be
unusually warm and generally clear
. and pleasant during the four weeks
following this lunation. .
v - At Chicago and generally throughout
., that section of the country. Saturn,
. . near the ascendant, produce a ten
: dency to relatively colder weather than
eastward from that point, and also, ex
arts a rather adverse influence upon
. the mental state of the people, inelitw
. ' lng them to criticise and manifest xvoa
: ; tllity toward the authoritlea
.... Farther, west, w near 10ft .. to 105
degrees .west longitude. Mars,- in the
: third house, suggests the probability
of - serious railroad accidents, traffic
. troubles," and - - possible : discontent
. or rebellion among the - employes -,- of
traffic corporations. The newspapers
. or that seeUofwiu also be affected by
ut excitaoie "lDrationa or . Mars.
At San ' Francisco . and -generally
alonr the Pacific coast Mars, on the
cusp or the xourtn nouse in opposi
tion to Uranus In the tenthwill pre
cipitate something approaching an epi
demic of flrea and disasters. Involv
ing mines, buildings and quarries, and
. senousty airecting xne farming inter
ests..' Periods of excessive heat, alter
nating with violent windstorms, will
likely visit that section of . the country
If we- were at war with- a foreign
power this position of Mars and Uran
us would Indicate Berious ; danger of
violent attacks upon the Pacific coast
But as war is extremely improbable
we expect these vibrations . will be
chiefly confined, to meteorological and
. perhaps ..seismic --disturbances. j Offi.
.. rtala and .these in position- of authority-
in the Pacific coast states will be
harrassed with rather erratic happen
ings. '- . . - 4 v - -,. - .
: . 1 ,
Science Briefs. -.
Jt Is estimated that an acre of-, good
, fishing in the . sea. will yield- more
food . In a' week ' than an acre Of the
best land will, yield in a yearv Vv
The taste for frog-eating Is tncreas
-ing in America.- Xaat year 6,8(V).000
frogs were placed on the market vof
Bt. Paul and Minneapolis..
v The new bridge across the Tiber- at
, Rome, having a. span of 82 feet. lathe
longest reinforced concrete arch in the
world r - -
and a breath of it Is "enough to kill a
man. V The weeping . shells,.' or ' lach
ryoaiatory " shells, as . the Germans
call them, ar-fired with the ooject
of blurring the eyesight at the oppo
nents.. When the shell bursts it makes
the tears of those about flow in great
quantities --and prevents- them . seeing
the sights of their rifles. It contains
ammonia In h,igh derree "and causes in
tense pain to the sufferer, v. - ; ( .
The sneexlng anell is much i similar
to It. It gives off a "bluish -vapor- on
burstlng,pwhlch ;rcauss toe soldiers
near by to go into paroxysms of sneex
lng; and of course prevents them, from
using their weapons.
The air depression shell produces
many deaths. Troops exposed to the
violent change in the atmospheric pres
sure suffer exactly aa do - aeronauts
who descend too rapidly or work -men
wno suaaeniy come into tne open air
after long. Enclosure in compressed SJr
chambers, the effect-being to release
the air and carbonic acid suspended in
the blood and transforming them Into
bubbles of gas. These bubbled are driven
by the action of the heart Into -the
capillary vessels, stopping the circula
tion and causing instant-death. -
The musical , shell was used Ty the
Turks In -thef Dardanellea and con
sisted - of" an ordinary- shell -with." a
small iron bsll attached to'.lt by 1
chain," this appendage causing' a curi
ous singing noise to be made as it
flew through the air. ,.
Queer Shells.-
The tremendous shells r which the
huge cannon of the Germans and allies
send through the air. are not the only
missiles sent forth by the great guns
that have no parallel In history. The
gas shell,- the . weeping shell, the de
pression shell, the sneezing shell and
the musical shell are all new with this
war and so freaky in their actions
that civilisation would - never have
dreamed of them in former years.
The gas shell explodes and scatters
poisonous - gases among -the soldiers,
,How Air Saves Us.
1
. is it not strange that we never fiear
of an accident from ordinary meteors,
though accidents rom - aerolites have
not been altogether unknown.
Hera Is this "great vessel, the earth,
sailing through - space, 1 and saluted
every. 24 hours ty 400.000,000 of mis
siles, each flying "toward ner with
many times. the velocity of the swift
est cannon ball. This, comments Proc
tor in "Expanse of Heaven, goes on
day by day and by night, when living
creatures are far from shelter, as well
as when they are. protected In their
various abodes; - and . yet the Inhabi
tants of the earth are perfectly safe
from all danger. If one iu a thousand
struck a human being the Inhabitants
of the earth would - almost be - deci
mated In a single year. ; ... vf.,.i
It la not merely that they have been
so far fortunate as to escape hitherto,
but - that' they, really:- are as' same as
though the - earth- were protected by
armor plates.. y
-The real protection of the--earth is
the air which surrounds her. Soft as
the air is, the resistance -it opposes to
swift motion is very great The swifter
i - 1
the; motion the more 'effective is the
resistance. In the case of the meteoric
missiles faljlng on the earth the re
sistence ,: Is - so great, owing to . their
enormous velocity, that they are con
sumed and presently- vaporiKe in their
rush through the upper parts or the
air.
Thus the air forms a perfect, pro
tection to our earth.
When Habits Form.
If the period between 20 and . 30 is
the critical one- In the formation of
intellectual 'and professional habits.
the perrod below 20 is more Important
still for the fixing of personal habits,
properly- so-called, such as vocalisation
and pronunciation, gesture, motion and
address, says William James, the re
nowned psychologist, i--
. "Hardly ever Is a language learne
after 20 spoken without a. foreign ac
cent; hardly ever Can a youth , trans
ferred to the society of his betters un
learn the nasality and other vices of
speech bred la him by the associations
of his gro-wmg years. Hardly ever, in
deed, no matter now much money there
be in his pocket, can he learn to dress
like a gentleman born.
'The merchants offer their wares
to him-as to the veriest s well but he
simply, cannot buy the right things. An
Invisible law. as strong as gravitation,
keeps him within his orbit, " arrayed
this year as He was last; and how his
better-bred acquaintance contrive to
get the things they wear will be a
mystery to him till his dying day."
A New Motor Bike. ?.
If you don't want a regular motor-'
cvcle here's one that may Interest you.
Ut Is H. a Gabon's new atftoped and it's
a homemade product of an American's
Ingenuity Mr. Gabon took an ordinary
side . bike motor., with Its ; wheel , for
the front wheel and , a similar wheel
for the rear.. The. frame Is made of
steel, with .'a platform for- the ; feet
and" the connecting bar at the top is
the gasoline tank. The autoped is cap
able of IS miles an bour and is power
ful enough to carry two persons along
on its little platform. .
Umbrella Illuminated.
As it sheds the wafer, new- um
brella also sheds Illumination for the
person who-happens to be carrying it
It is the conception of a Michigan
genius, who has just secured a patent
on it. The new idea is a combination
with an umbrella of several miniature
lamps mounted . upon the tips of the
ribs, and the ferrule supplied with cur
rent from a dry battery which Is stored
away in the handle. a " -
SLIDES IN 'CANAL'
General Goethals' own story of the
reat slides that have menaced the
anama canal was be run on this oaaa
of the Sunday Journal March 6 and Is
concluded today, . - . -
finally one extended to elevation 480,
the limit of the present break.
The movement , Into the cut from
the west bank occurred early in Au-gust,-4915,
when a section of Zion Hill
broke awiy and settled down. The
edge of the break, on this side is also
' The movements from the twol sides
are toward the central portion of the
By George W. GoethaU,
Usjot Oasaral TT. B. Amy, Svilder oft s curve.
the Panama canal. .
CHIPS -were passed through the ca
nal wkM Ahankal .ti'ffMl.-
wTdt and. dr w. dr lf.L ft
mrvugu in utaravna- siiue, ana wnen
there waa every ' reasonable hope of
maintaining it - - . -
in this respect there was no sab
sequent disappointment,' and the
dredges were completing ' their work
in this locality when, on October 14,
1914, without warning, a section of the
east bank north of Gold Hill settled
vertically, 29 feet. -Tbis section meas
ured 2000 feet along the prism face
and. extended, back about. 1000 feet
from-, the axis of the canal, generally
along an Irregular curved line. The
top of .the bank was fronv SOO to 350
feet above Bear level, and the extension
of the ground eastward waa relatively
f latgountry, - , - -.--- s.
In The settlement' the Upper portion
that broke away remained practically
parallel to Ha original position and the
benches which, formed the upper 'part
of the slide had not changed their rel
ative positions, though they were bad
ly broken up, while the- lower , strata
were squeezed out across the canal.
- Subsequently. . the .broken'- mas
moved' into . the cut, reducing the
depth, of - water . .from . 45 -, feet to
nine -; inches ; at one 1 point . .Until
August, 1115. the drfflres were- able.
for the most part, , to keep tip with'
uiv iuuveuieni. as ic ame oovn, ana
probably .'. would . have - been able to
maintain this - condition had not a
movement occurred on the west bank,
necessitating work on this side,' to the
detriment of the. east' side.
- A1 crack was found on the slope of
ion mu m June, 114, but observa-
tions man- upon it Showed no move
ment and the solidity of the hill was
never doubted. Subsequent to the
break en the east side a gradual but
general breaking tjp of the west bank
ioiiowea.ana tne crack on the slope
increased In sixe and ' new ones de
veloped lartner un, . tha : hiu, -unUl
It first appeared as an Island forced
up from the bottom. then as a
peninsula projecting from . the east
bank, - apd, finally, was pushed -en-tirely
across the channel, completely
closing it. -'
-rne dredges in attacking the closure
have made but little headway thus
far, for any ; gain, was- offset by a
movement - In the. vicinity - or in the
rear of the dredges, forcing them to
withdraw and begin again their, ap
proaohea on it r These ; successive
movements . are due in large measure
to me raina, wnien were above tae
average through October. 'The amount
of material blocking the canal at this
locality could be easily removed in ten
days, . but -for the , recurring move
ments. ,- .
"-: When' a cut' is' secured through this
mass and - It can- be . held, some ' Idea
can be formed of when- the passage of
ships can be resumed, but -until this
Is accomplished it. -Is impossible to
make any predictions. Sluicing the
obstruction is producing- some results
and the ' nozzles . are- being - increased
and. streams with greater pressure are
to be put to work,' to force the ma
terial to -the dredges and to v draw
down the material which Is the Vause
of obstruction. This-, sluicing, how
ever, will not decrease the amount of
material to be handled by the dredges.
. --In the-- meantime, the dredges not
employed ton :the obstruction are
working to the north of it, digging
the channel to full depth and as much
wider than tha-ftrism as Is necessary
to remove those portions' of the slide.
In moving toward the cut. the ma
terial on the east side Is forming into
a succession of - waves, which move
gradually Into the . prism. The one
that occupied part of the channel in
October is being dug away, except at
the . obstruction, .another . has formed
in its rear, and still another In form
lng,up the slope of ffie hill. This ma
terl in moving - down has at the
same time taken , away the support
of i the" overlying- rock on the north
side of Gold Hill which, being-seamed.
becomes overbalanced , and breaks
away, producing the same results as
occurred on , the south face of .Gold
Hill durlngthe removal of Cucaracha
elide. - - - , -
" On the west bank the wave- effect
is also evident. Here the bank was
pushed forward hortsontally . into . the
channel, -followed by a settlement of
th rrtass; the benches In some por
tions still 'maintain their relative po
sition with respect to each other, but
the ' ground in : their rear settled,
forming - sink boles on the side away
from -the prism. - There is some move
ment . northward - along ? t&e 'axis of
these depressions into the prism. Vht
southern portion of this west bank
has come to rest, but projects lato
the channel.- -
-"As stated previously, te breaks -in
the vicinity of Culebra were handled
by excavations in the prism and by
steam shovels lightening ; the - banks
above: at Cucaracha- a great deal of
material wan diverted from tha nrism
by sluicing, t When nthe breik of Oc
tober 1 4. 1914. occurred; an examina
tion -was maae to ascertain 11 reuet
could be afforded by either; of these
methods, but neither - was practicable
for the east bank.'. '. , i
- The ,: configuration - of -. the ground
made It Impossible to sluice any ma
terial "away- from, the-prism. Steam
shovels and trains could not ' operate
on - any portion of ' the broken 1 mass,
which .. was- Incapable of giving . tbem
necessary support, and so far as con
cerned.the stretch of ground between
the break and - the limiting crack. , it
was in such condition that before
preparations could - be comoleted for
beginning ' work ' It would be broken
up. so that team shovels could. ef feet
tw.hlng; subsequent T : developments
have verified this. . - . - - -
4 No further cracks or Indications of
a further- -extension eastward have
occurred, and, judging from past ex
perience.. the existing limits are definitely-marked,
the farthest! section be
ing 1300 feet from the east water line
of the canal. '-'
; Similar Investigation were - made
with regard to the use of steam ahov
els-and sluicing operations on the
west bank. ' The- configuration of .the
Uground is such, that all the material
In the present movement will be taken
away long, before thearea . involved
could he reached, like, the -east side,
sluicing away from the direction of
the prism Is Impracticable.
.The conclusion reached, therefore,
was that the only method of handling
the slides on the two banks is, to re
move the material from' j tha prism
by dredges as it comes In.": The breaks
on the two 'banks are clearly defined,
and Judging, from : , experience .-. with
Other slides - and breaks, v the limits
of the movement have been reached.
, Mr. MacDonald. the geologist for
merly employed, passed through here
On his way to Costa Rica three weeks
ago. and after going thoroughly over
the slides reached tne same conclu
sions as to the limits to ' which the
sliding would take place, -and the
methods "entnloyed for handling the
materiaL ' His profession, bis lntl
matr linowledge' of the formation of
the locality, and his 'experience with
the -various slides and breaks, make
hi, : nrtlninn m th aublect of value.
He also expressed the belief that the
troubles due to slides would ena wim
the removal of the material from
those in progress. . - - . . - -
- - When the break occurred in - ucto-
ber. 1914. and the twbsequent break
inr un of the west. bank became evi.
dent It was decided to augment the
dredging fleet" by-another fifteen-yard
dipper - dredge and three 1000 - cubic
vard barres. : all of which are now In
Service, and the dredges . are handling
at the slide nearly l.OOO.ooo cuuie
vards per month at aost or less tnan,
80 centa par cubic yard. - s - ,. ,
A to the amounts involved it is
difficult to make any reliable estimate
As already stated, when - he break
occurred at Cucaracha in 191$ it- was
estimated . that 2,000,000 cubic -yards
-re Involved, but before the move.
ment ceased 4,678,221 cubic yards were
taken . out - b steam .snveis-- -fana
dredges, in addition to upward or
1,000,000 cubic yards-: er. material,
which would Thave entered the prism
had it not been removed by sluicing..
The length of the slides, wmcn are
directly opposite each other, la ap
proximately 2200 feet the channel
..,,.k K ( mvlnhtt with the
. b... UUKII t. - u . . .v - - - n - -
"exception of 600 feet; the banks are
300 to 350 feet above sea level on tne
east and extend . up to 480 feet above
sea level on the west. The area ot
tha territory affected on the east side
covers 81. acres and on the west side
78.5 acres.
iiiniin that-all material lvlflg
above planes extending from the out1
side limits of the bottom or tne prism
up to tje .limits of . the ' breaks will
move into the cut 7.000,00ft cubic
yards will have to be removed before
the slides are entirely stopped.
Mr. Comber, resident engineer of
the dredging division, assumed a sur
face parallel to the surface existing!
on October 14, the date or tne last com
plete survey, and 45 feet below it on
which basis 13,000,000" cubic yards
would be, the-quantity to be handled.
He' thUrks, however, that a mean be
tween tlfe two amounts may be more
nearly correct which -was the method
of arriving at the 10,000,600 cubic yard
figure which ha ; appeared in the
press. Jt is at best only a guess.
It must not be" inferred from this
that the canal will be dosed until this
amounV is dredged. - for such - is not
the, case; on the contrary, it is tha in
tention to pass ships -as soon as a
channel ; is - secured: through the' re
maining 600 feet and there are rea
sonable grounds ror assuming mat a
channel through the obstructed area
can be maintained. -
It is certain that the troubles are
due to the failure of underlying strata
because these were unable to bear the
weight , that 'the banks ; brought upon
them, - Under the circumstances It la
difficult to understand the. impression
that has gained credence in - some
quarter that a.aea-level canal would
have avoided the difficulties -encountered,,
since ths - cutting would have
been through the sama-material, but at
least SO feet deeper.
It is also certain .that nothing can
stop the movements now Mn progress
until the angle of repose is reached
for the' materials undetv the condi
tions that exist and that this can be
reached only by removing the. excess
amount of material. - .
If-experience counts for aught then
that gained in the handling of the
slides and . the breaks that have oc
curred along ' the 1 line of the . canal
leaves noV doubt that the means
adopted and now In use will effect a
cure in the slides that now close the
canal; furthermore, that when cured
no further .trouble need be anticipated
from slides- in this locality.
Peculiar Malady Kllldd Horses.
Danville. ' 111., March -' 25. Joseph
Boskin, a farmer living across the line
In Iroquois county, has Just lost six
head 6f valuable horses from a peculiar
disease. . Their deaths have been at
tributed to add silage, caused from
storing corn in a silo after It has been
bit by a heavy frost
American Most Be Naturalized. .
. Appleton,. Wis., , March 25. A
though Elwodd Smith, the Lawrence
college freshman who served in the
British army, was born in Wisconsin,
it has been decided he has become an
alien c-y serving in the British army
and must take out naturalisation pa
pers." :k:
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
ID COLOR m HAIR
Don't star trat I - Sage Tea and Sul-
.. phur ' darkens hair : so - naturally
! , - that nobody can teu.
. Ton can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if yotftUget a 66-cent bottle .of
"Wveth'a Saae - and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions of
bottles of, this pld. famous Sage Tea
rm im are sold annually, says a wen.
Wown druggist here because It dark
ens the hair bo natursuy and evemy
that no one can 611 it has been applied-;
- - , - ' - "
' Those .whose hair is -turning gray,
becomina faded, dry. scraggly and thin
have a surprise ; awaiting them, be
cause after one or two applications
the gray hair vanishes' and your locks
become - luxuriantly ' dark and beauti
ful all dandruff goes, scalp Itching
and falling hair atops. - . - ,
This Is the age . of . youth. s Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur tonight:, and . youll
be delighted with your dark, handsome
hair and : your youthful appearance
within a few days. :
llllVM
0)' g r U ill
U
KZ r Li
mi
- " ' . . ' ' ;
Hopes every man and woman here will adopt
this splendid health habit.
"'-;. ;.;, -T . . y' . .
M fr1 A (cF
MmMw-
r'.
Siiys a glass pf .hot , water with a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate Jn it washes poisons
. ' ' from system, and makes one feel
clean, sweet and fresh.
WHy is man anil "woman, Half
jfche time, feeling nervous, despon
jdent, worried; some days head
achy, dull and unstrung;' soma
Idays really incapacitated by ill
.ness. ' .1 ;
If we all would " practice tEe
'drinking of phosphated hot watex
Jbef ore breakfast, what a gratify.
- ing change wouldiake place. . In
stead of thousands of half-sick,',
:ianaemic-l6oking souls with pasty,
morning . clear tEe inside organa
. of the previous day's accumula
tion, of indigestible waste and!
V body toxins, ; Men and women,
. .whether sicker well, are advised)
. .to drink each morning, before
breakfast, a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it, as a harm
less means of washing out oil
the stomach, livery kidneys and!
toowels the indigestible material.
muddy complexions we should see , waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-
icheeked people everywhere. , The
''- areason is that tthe human, system .
does not rid itself each day of all
" the waste it - accumulates under ,
' our present mode of living, '- For
1 ' . every ounce of food arfd drink
- . taken into the system nearly, an -"
jounce, of vaste material must be
- carried-out, else-it ferments and '
, : - (forms ptomaine-like poisons in
tthe bowels . which are absorbed
'into the blood. - ' . T 1
7 'Just as necessary as it is tor
:J; iclean the .ashes from the furnace -j
each day, before the fire will burn, , .
bright and hot, so we must each
cleansing, sweetening - and. puri
fying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach. ; ,; s : . . ; s -.
C -Millions of people who hWI
. ftheir turn at constipation, bilidua
attacks, acid stomach, sick head
aches, :.rheumatisnv lumbago.
' nervous days and sleepless nights
. have 'become real cranks about
- the , morning-inside, bath. (M
.quarter pound of limestone phos
; rjphate will not cost much at the:
s drug store, , but; is sufficient . to -
. demonstrate to, anyone its cleans
. ing sweetening and freshening;
effect upon the system.