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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1917)
THE . OREGON SUNDAY 1 JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4,' 1917. 11 And College ... Happenings University of Oregon Eugene, Or.. March 3. With a 18300 total a the coal, a campaign la on at tha university to raise funds for the tallef of sufferers In tha war prison cam pa of Europe. Tha movement la receiving- support from both, students and faculty. One girl who Is working her way through college gave $4 to the f lind. . Thanks to .the big home audience which greeted the organisation at tta concert in Eugene, the University Glee club haa reduced its debt from $200, the legacy of last season, to $29.25 ,The olub is managed by Bothwell Avi so n, or Oregon City. r Hlgures Jt given out show an en tolknent of' .847 4n classes conducted by the extension division of the uni vrsity. This la an Increase of 36 .oyer the enrollment of last year. Edu cation haa the greatest number of ex tension students, 186, closely followed run k iinn irun iov. Professor John F, Bovard. head of the aoology department of the univer sity, will spend edx weeks this summer as a member of the faculty at the Puget Sound marine station at Friday Harbor. ' A committee of students of dramatic Interpretation haa been named to han dle the' management of "The Admlra be Criehton," the play to be put on by students In the Guild hall on the cam-pus March 30 and 31. The Campus Players will meet Mon day night to select the cast for "All-ef-a-Sudden Peggy,' to be .presented In the spring. It. A. Whitney, WJlliam G. Holford, Alfred It Smith, and W. C. Knighton, architect of Portland, were guests Df the Architectural club of tha Univer sity'. Tuesday night at a banquet held at the Ifotel Osburn. These architects were theudges of an architectural ex hibit her and a ieature or weir vuni was the awarding of prizes in the con- 1. DI 14? J. iS3 sw iu ua viaoacoi Mrs.' J. Frederic Thome, instructor In the department of public speaking, has returned' to her work In the unt "versltjr after 10 weeks of serious ill ness, mshe in assisting Professor A. F. Heddife VS. coaching plays to be staged by classes in dramatics. Reed College. Dr. Joseph K. Hart, Dr. William F. . Ogburrt. and Robert D. Iigh will give a series of extension lectures at the Sellwood community house, beginning March 9. There will be five lectures and ithey will be given on' alternate .Fridiys. They will be as fellows: Frjday, March 9, "The American Ideaf of Education," Dr. Hart. Friday. March7 23. "The Causes of the War," Dr. Ogbum. Friday. AprW 6. "The Political Prob lem of Permanent Peace," Mr. Leigh, Reed college. : ' Friday, April 20, "The World-Peace Problem, and America's Part In It," 1.. ll.rt Friday, May 4. "The Prejudices of Democratic Government," Mr. Leigh. Dr. Joseph fey Hart spoke before the teachers' convention at Kelso last Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. K .11. Llndley spoke before the" convention on Tuesday afternoon and; evening. Professor Norman F. Coleman Spoke On the same day at the Clarke Teach ers' Institute at Vancouver; J',-'"' ' The Scientific Monthly for January has an article by Professor Harry B. Torrey on "Instinct an j tne national Life." President William T.' Foster has an article Jn the Educational Rs ' View for March under the title, - "Should Specialists Specialize?" mmhor- of thp fnpultv of the summer school of the University of Washing ton this summer. President Foster will speak , on "America and the World Crisis" at -the uublic forum in Tacoma on March 11. - John Spargo will be the speaker at the assembly of students and faculty In the college chapel on March 15. . Dr. E. II. LIndley will give the eer mon at the vesper service in the chapei IJils afternoon at 4 o'clock. Ils subject will be "The Plateau or Do . spotid." The public is invited.. University of Washington. Seattle, March 3. Beginning next fall, the department of: Journalism will require a .minimum Of 68' hours of ' college work for admittance to Jour nalism studies. The work of the first two years will be under direction of the-department. It will be principally in language, '.nlAnn. exl ! Vi r-i n 1 1 1 i Ha 1 and Rrw1 i 1 tO. II I I - , " " - - - .u . . , - science and psychology. One of these subjects the department expects the student to pursue intensively, so that upon arrival at Junior' standing he can come to his Journalism studies with t goodly background of general lnforma- "" "lion and a mind disciplined by the specialised study he has pursued. itko mere men nave vejiiureu ii cii- ioli for courses In the department of home economics of the University of Washington to siuay me composition m . All ..A " r.- rn. , rt I- and Angus 1 u iseui, oom registered in the commercial division of the oollesre'of liberal arts, and both taking v courses - in advertising. a il . lui i lii &iiu iai ulcu, afwuvo V J. fcUC engineering colleges of the University of Washington will be held in the afternoon and evening of March 29 The colleges 'of mines, forestry, civil mechanical, and electrical engineering have charge of the affairs. VlCleotrleltv Is generated by a wind mill so successfully at a German teen Bical School that it la estimated a aim liar plant could supply light and water for 100 persons at a cost of $125 year. T- I ft tfv -" iKV W.-W 14. '-: 'FUJI MkMWitf. .- tfid, Tc S 1 I J,' - Jiji p- ' ":" - easment, the thrifty man being penalised for his Industry while the land speculator who let his land grow up to weeds while waiting for his neighbors' work to make his holdings mors valuable was let off with a low assessment. ' rarmars Are Awakened. ' The farmers are beginning to ask questions and to demand that the tax- eaters give some service for the pub lic money expended In their behalf. Leaving municipal taxes out of con sideration the Taxpayers! league of Clarke county In Its recent report shows that the volume or taxes against county property has increased since Washington became a state two and a half times more in proportion than has the population, four times as compared with the assessed vara "And as this is my destiny, my oc cupation, my profession, X am coins to love it. I am going to make my pro fession both pleasant . and profitable. X am not going to run slip-shod over my work, thinking I will some day leave the farm. I am going to make my work attractive and beautlfuL- I have all the forces' of nature at my command. ' I have all the seasons to render me their 'homage, their service. X have the soil, the air,-the streams, the sunlight, the freshening- rains to serve me. 80 X have a retinue of ser vants such as no kins; can boast of. "This farm la my workshop, my studio, my sanctum. I am going to strive to be an artist in my proies slon. I am proud that I am able to take a spot of the earth's surface, savage, raw and untamed, and convert public service property. The establishment of more coop erative societies such as the coopera tive chefese factory at Battle Ground, will prove to the farmers that they I Since life is a business, X am going ation of. real estate and nearly three it Into a place of beauty, profit and times as compared with the assessed valuation of all property, including to be skillful. Intelligent, thoughtful In my calling. I am going to study my farm. Every acre of it I am going- to scnttlnise and control. I will fondle it, pamper It. and caress It; can secure larger returns from their j but It must work for me -it must give products and that in cooperative buy- J me its richest dower, its most splen lng they can secure better quality did riches. goods at less cost than under the Dedicated to sttady. present system. To show how deep ly the farmers are thinking over these problems I quote herewith a part of the Landcrafters' creed written by Bert Huffman, a wheat raiser and practical farmer born in Union county and -now farming a sec tion of land near Langdon. tiandcraftsmam's Creed, He says: "Landcraft is the science of knowing, trusting- and understand ing Mother Earth. It (s the science of growing things, of building homes, of producing the miracle of the harvest. "Landcraft 'comprises "h!- , its magic brotherhood more members of the human family than any other sil ence, profession, art or craft. It is as wide as the confines of the earth and so vital that the human family would perish within a tragically short period withtout its golden stores. Its bus! "If there is a barren- or non-productive spot on it I will study to Improve and strengthen it, I will study to understand it as an engineer knows and loves his smoothly running- engine. I will study tits chemical com position,' so that I may plant, the seed that will be most thrifty, most pro ductive, most profitable for such soil. Am I not a scientist, an artisan? Am I not closer to nature than any other worker? Then why not use the mar velous knowledge nature holds out -to me? Do I not tread the dirt roads, travel the bridle paths, live, work and walk upon the earth's bosom constant ly? Then why should I not know It better than any other? "1 expect to pass my rfe upon the land, for farming Is my work, my play, my religion. So I am going to strive to make my farm best, so I am going to use alt my In telligence and skill to get the most out of It, as I go through. "It Is said by the thoughtless 'that the agricultural class the landcrafter is Ignorant; that he drudges and sweats and lives a dull, unthinking life while shrewd manipulators ex ploit his labor and take the cream from-his harvest. "60 I am going to be a student as well as a farmer. I am going to know what conditions surround me, what dangers threaten my interests, what enemies lie In wait for me. All the libraries of the world are open to me. All the schools, colleges, uni versities, books, newspapers and mac aslnes are within mjr reach, so I am going to educate myself and remove the stigma of ignorance with, which I am branded. A Worthy OaUlmf. "There is no more worthy or sub lime calling than mine. There Is no more divine art than that of living upon and Intelligently cultivating a spot of the -earth. What artisan de serves better of humanity than he who takes a parcel of raw land, wild and stubborn with ages of idleness and dis use, and who by skill, patience and intelligence makes that parcel of land support himself and family, yield profits, year after year, and which. I being transmitted from father to son. 1 generation after generation, returning I the same bountiful harvests, furnish ing the same shelter, support and pleasure, age upon age! "So I am proud that I belong to the landcraft. I am going to try to be an ornament to the brotherhood. I will strive to so live and work among my fellows that friends will be plen tiful and faithful as harvests are bountiful and unfailing-." eular piece of heavy Japanese paper or board. These' paper shades are simply painted to match the bowl or vase of the lamps tan d. and are usually used with the pottery base, r Oocasionallv they appear with a wooden standard, and are In good taste when thus it&. Brass or bronse bowl lamps are also provided with these paper shades. When the shade Is left in the natural parchment color the light diffused therefrom Is apt to be mellow and In viting. The rlrl who stencils will recognise In her oiled stencil paper a possibility for making- one of these shades. The oiling, of the board or paper makes U translucent. They can be painted In designs and stripes to match the gen eral decorative scheme. Used In the natural old gold color, they are equally lovely, especially If the base of the limp is of a solid bright color. - t Another way to treat the paper shade Is to paste cut-out designs from cre tonne off the paper and paint in th background with black enamel thinned but as much as possible. This method makes the light shine through the col ored designs and leaves the back ground opaque. Pretty Lamp Shades. . While the simple shirred silk shade (with apologies to "she sells sea shells") and that of cretonne cannot be criticised if they harmonise with pleasant, 1 the furnishing scheme of a room, they Celery and Beetroot Salad, One head of celery, one small beet root, two small potatoes, a ' quarter cupful cream, one tablespoonful of vinegar, seasoning. . Boll the potatoes in their skins. When cooked peel .them and allow them, to get sold. Wash the celery thoroughly and cut It up quite small, using only the white part.: Cut -t!e beetroot into thick slices, and thet into dice. Mix all into a salad bowl or Into a glass dish. Add the vlnegur to the cream, with a salts poo n of made Aiustard. aalt and pepper and a tablespoonful of castor sugar. Then pour this over the salad, mixing all well together. This salad Is for light luncheon with cheese, brown bread and butter. ; . Great foc-penetrattn power.- is ness stature is so gigantic that but ' comfortable and enjoyable. I will pass 1 are inclined to become tiresome if one claimed for a new French Incandescent Laconia's Destruction Off the! . 1 i- " i. n. .1... ' J '' msn Kjoasj. tecKonea as Victory for U-Boat Warfare Queenstown, March 8. (I. NT S.i From quivering lips of pe faced men and women came,; piece by piece, the full story of the Laconia disaster. Queenstown, hardened ny many , tale of horror lived tnrougn ny cuum lesu souls a few - miles off shore, Queenstown. the first piece of land, the first warm refuge for the victims of scores of sea catastrophes in two years and a half, stood aghast at the narrative of the Laconia's sinking by two torpedoes orr Fastnet last un- day night. Even the horrors of the Lusltanla wdre mild, compared with those suf fered by the 350 men, women ana children aboard the Laconia. For the Lusltania was sent to the bottom m broad daylight. ;The Laconus pas sengers and crew drifted aimlessly for five hours in eight boats tossea oy violent swells 12 i feet high and all around was deep! darkness In which flares and rockets seemed ridiculous mockery. Three Outstanding- reatuxee. Throe things . stead out in .the dis aster,. .-."..!-, : ' ' v The death from' exposure " AmoHn -orntTln. Mrs. ana JliBS nux "buried at sea" as the laconic; offl for -its products railroads and ocean liners would rot in idleness. -"So I'm proud to be a landcrafter, a farmer. . by this time but there was increasing difficulty in getting the remainder off. Then a Godsend almost, in the circumstances, a second missile hit the liner, this time striking the en gines on the port side. Again the big hip shook to its foundation, then clal. telegram from the American con- for a fvgr seconag clumsily regaining sul puts it. j , I Its balance, and finally stood upright The bravery or Mrs, T" "'l' I again, sinking lower and lower all the an American woman, wiw " 1 while. In the history or marine aisiw 1 American Woman Heroins, the heroine or the coma. . I All this time, Mrs. Frank E. Harris. Ti, xnnHnct of the liners two wire-1 , , . . - . . - , !, ,v, shin I 1! '" vviits ui cm American army less operators who stuck tothe ship omcer Colonel Harrls statloned at umu ZnVrnvral. ort DuPont, and the granddaughter level wku viio oca k lowed up the fSn- thV fateful nad Qetly doing what from the ably they kept sending the lateiui flret h d mnivi Mt t "S O. 8. signal. her nerhans is dim th fart that h yreparea xox aeatbroii of the Laconia did not run A a and of 17 Knots, U18 jimuh's into SCOrefl. ImmrilatlV: .ft., th. was gliding through the waters i of the first torpedo had struck the ship, she TriaH an. Sunday niKht, on the last had hastened to th rantnin-. .id. ni lap of her voyage from New York to there, she remained until every other Liverpool- If there had been any passenger had left the boat. She fear among her passengers It had been checked up every woman and child as pretty well dispelled by the proximity they were placed In the boats. Here of the liner s aesrunauon ami v. i nu inere, wnere nysteria threatened British navy. But every man, woman I to overcome a passenger, she spoke a and child was ready for any eventual- few soothing words and where a child ltv. Under the cautious airecuun wa. seemed too thinly covered, she lent a her master, uaptain rviue, wf i ueiping nana. passengers and crew nad aniieo. every mauy, arter all except two had day from the time they had left the left the liner, she took the arm gal Statue of Liberty behind. Everything lantly held out by Captain Irvin. Md was prepared to the minutest aeiau. wun him stepped into the last boat to The rreat majority 01 ,1.110 i me smiting shin gers had gone to bed. isoiaiea- cou- tsvtn then ; there came from the ni tiu walked i to and fro on the radio room the mthniiri Atir ib- decks. In the saloons men near- or tne wireless apparatus. Don- played cards or told stories. Of all jies and Taylor were still on their those on board probably only the cap- jobs. Not until they had made cer tain, patrolling the bridge on ii uourtuun tnat all were safe did they em vigil, knew that the- waters mroum 1 erge rrom their toffice," waving their which the liner was jusi men 1 nanus 10 me occupants of the life- ing were favorite j hunting grounds f boats as if to tell them they need not the U-boats, that tne ..uoconia was ap proaching the Lusitania's grave. Ship Is 1 Shattered. v The bridge clock had" Just sounded the first of the two bells announcing 11:30. The second was drowned. in crash that shook the sea leviathan as if it were a skeleton. A torpedo had struck on the starboard abaft tha, en- Realization Is at Hand That Through Cooperation Full Fruits of rlne room, penetrating the snip si . r . vitals, the engines. A second later tha huge vessel, now a helpless mon ster and a tool of the sea, stood edge wise, listing heavily to starboard, sinking inch by Inch Into Its grave whence the wreck of the proud Lust tanla beckoned welcome. What rouowea was a ciass-o 01 ais- Mm . tm of the V.--" I loMr worry. Donnes and Taylor Jumped overboard. It was not a big Jump thev could almost step into the water, for the sea was already licking the upper deck. TJ-Boat Is Sighted. -rnrti the U-boat had been .Mri from personally. The lifeboats had been dangling on tv, rails for nearly hair an nour, sometimes dangerously near each other, until It was possible for the -.0" n to' scatter widely so as to -void collisions when the author of ail the misery suddenly bobbed up on tv. iirface..It came nearer and nearer Its victim until the commander on the bridge could oe cieany aujeeraro. Th T.aconla sank about -45 minutes after the first torpedo. Where she h.ii h.en. Dieces of wreckage were floating now, while all around sur vivors of the 18.000 ton vessel were bolnsr tossed about in tneir nieDoais Carefully skirting the waters that had -allowed the - liner, so as to avoid ramming her remnants and thus be ing dragged down to its victim's grave, the U-boat drew near a group of life boats, one of which contained the La conia's second officer. Then the sub marine commander offered this bit of consolation: ' . - - A Grim Oreetlng. . Tou are only a short distance from shore," he shouted in Clear English. "The patrol (British) will save you." It was a grim Illustration of the ca pacity of U-boats ;for "listening In" on the radio messages between their victims and prospective rescuers. Mrs. and Miss Hoy were in boat No 8. It had been swamped, its occupants being thrown into the icy waters suf fering terribly from the exposure. The two American women died as a result. The rescue work was not completed until after daybreak. through this life but once, so I am ; has them to every room in the house, light with greenish-yellow glass, in going to gather' about me all the com- 1 One of the prettiest -of styles to vary front and backed by a reflector that forts, advantages and conveniences ! the monotony is the paper shade made reflects enough heat to prevent moist within my reach. Life is short at perfectly plain and round from a clr- ure collecting on the glass. . - BUiuted States SenatorMasott i 1 !irf Pioneer in Pure 7ooc XsP Drugs Jree Delvverij Systetrv I - Takes. NUXATED U V - ' . CJ 10 ojoioirv renewecL Lrengiru, Power and Endurance ROM After the hardest fought political campaign of his life, in which he was elected Congressman from the State of Illinois, The results he obtained from taking Nuxated Iron were so surprising that Senator Mason Now Says Noxated Iron Should Be Made Known to:E?ery Nervous, Run-down, Anaemic Man, Woman and Chili aMiiiimiiiiiiMiMHiiiHiiiiiMimiii Opinion Farmers at Last Are Thoroughly Awake To the Dignity of Their Own-Galling Labor Can Be Enjoy cxirLaiidcraftman's Creed Is Optimistic. By Fred Liockley. Vancouver. Wash.. March S. In many ways we of the United. States are behind the older countries or Eu- cinline and presence of mind. the direction of Captain Irvine and his Officers the disembarking of pas- lack of cooperation among the farm ers of this country. In a recent is sue of the Internationa Review of Count Fifty! No Rheumatic Pain Don't suffer! Instant relief : follows a rubbing with " "St. Jacobs Oil." Stop "dosing" rheumatism. It'a pain only; not .one case-in 60 : requires - Internal treatment. . Rub .soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the - time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain! It is - a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the . elfin. It takes pain, soreness and stiff ness from aching joints, muscles and , bones', stops sciatica, lumbago, back . ache, neuralgia and reduces swelling. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle " of old time. Homst'St. Jacobs OH" from. any drug stc-fe.land In a moment you'll he free - f rein pains,;; aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma ; lisnvaway. , . ,-' . 1 (Adv.) sengers began. There w-as no panic, no AaTicuitral Economics, published by mad trampling down 01 leuow passen- tne International Institute of Agricul gers, no violent pushing aside. tar at Rome, there is a most inter- Through the darkness of the nightly, discussion of the work that rang sharp, clear commands, responded r been a-compHshed by the coop- to by an almost ! uncannily measurea erative societies of Germany in the shuffling - of feet toward the star- coUectlVft aale and purchase of goods ooara siuo, ior n -". I used bv the members or the societies of the lifeboats were launched. Only Not only do these societies see that the cries of children rudely awakened I ,,.- mmir in nurchaalna- auorjlles. from their slumber indicated that all Becure goods of ; irreproachable char was not well. Glaring rockets shot j acter Dut they see that In the sale of skyward, illuminating the wafers all I ..i. n liv.atnak thoir mumhtn arounu. xnere was ne sign 01 me secure fair dealings and top prices. In I a lower rate of assessment on im lnlster assailant; Jin the wireless tfi9 purchase of fertiliser,' for exam- proved lands with an Increased rate room two -youth Donnes and Tay- p the cooperative societies have!0 assessment on unimproved lands lor, oy name, nuieny , persistently 1 proved their value not only to tne ticjeed away on their apparatus: S. O. I individual but to the country at large. S. S. O. S. "No.t t worry in tne world seemed theirs, teeth set with grim de- or any other organisation in which farmers are interested to see that they are beginning to take a deep and vital Interest in legislation and In securing a more equitable return for their products. Taxation oa Unproved Xiaad. At a recent meeting of the Pomona ? grange in Clarke county I listened with great interest to the discussion of the members. Here is a resolu tion that caused much discussion and was finally passed almost unanl mously: "whereas, we believe our present system of taxation is wrong and unjust inasmuch as we are taxed for Improving the land though we spend our life's best effort to do so. hence we believe we should be en couraged in our efforts to Improve our farms- and whereas we believe Cooperative Societies Many. - fTk-M awm 4tn L s-rvo - ' tt? rlrrl termination, their! eyes calmly gazing I . " . , . VrI . . Vs out of the -window" where fear haunted irir:i- $J-.tt fr -niittve faces passed by ! like shadows, they stuck to their Jobs. "Closest call I lever had," said, one of them upon his 'arrival here. "I was jolly well happy that the old appara tus stuck to us." One Boat Overturned. cooperative societies sale and purchase and Ssl dairy soci eties. There are. 4353 other coopera tive societies for various other pur poses and 17,781 aavtoff.- - and loan hanks. ' J Tha farmers of this countrv have not lnlthe past correlated their, efforts - Meanwhile, the rescue work went on along the lines of securing better ar ia an orderly, systematic fashion. As tides at less cost and securing better the big liner leaned lower and lower prices for their products but they are toward starboard the launching Of beginning to realize the need of work boats on that side, became more and j ing together and putting aside incon more menacing. '. One of them over-1 sequential . differences of pinion and turned in the launching. Twenty, min-1 working for tne common advancement utea had eiansed after the first tor-1 and Interests of all. " Tou need hnt pedov'Most of. the boats were ' clear to atteng a few sessions of -the grange would have a tendency to develop our country more rapidly( therefore be it resolved that Columbia Pomona Grange No. 1 favors an adjustment of assessment in this manner and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the county assessor. Soma of the arguments used In urg ing the passage -of this resolution were logical and convincing. One speaker told how In Alberta the man on the land was encouraged to put of Dr. Howard James, late of United States Public Health Service, who has prescribed and thoroughly tested Noxated Iron in his own private practice -WHAT SENATOR MASON SAYS: "T hiv. often aid I would never recommend medicine of any kln I believe that the doctor's place. Hew- ever, after tne narae-i pomicm palgn of my life, without a chance for a vacation, I had been starting to court everv morning with that horri ble tired feeling one cannot aescnuc t - 9itiii to try .uiaica irun. -n has studied abroad in great European Mason is right. As I have said a hun dred times over, organic Iron is the greatest of all strength builders. Tsot Ions ago a mas came to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to rive him a preliminary examination for life insurance. I was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of twenty and as a pioneer in the -pure rood ana arui, of visor.1 vim and vitality aar legislation. 1 was ai l y young man; in fact, a young man h a remeay. uui ir really was, notnwun standing nis age, of mv medical rrlend4, 1 tk -. w r. vt- a- on. it a test. The re-ulta hav !e lron Nuxated Iror had filled him 10 beneficial In my own case I with rrnewed life. At thirty he was made uj n mv minn in ei iiiv v - w ... know about it. and vou are at nnw" - n..nii. h utolMnflit ir vou desire. X am now sixty-five years of .- . t fi that a remedy whica will build ap the strength sad lacreass the power of eadaraace of a maa ox my ago should be kaowa to every nervous, raa-dowa aaemio man, wom an aaa cmia." in bad health: at fortv-six he was care worn and nearlv all in. No at flftv. 2 after taking Nuxated Iron, a miracle of vitality ana his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. Iron is abso lutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tlraua. Without it. no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passe tnrougn witnout acing you any good. i oui.tn. xrnn ' statement In regard vmi iinn't -t ttt fwiii it to Nuxated Iron was shown to several and as a consequence you become physicians who were requested to give weak, pale and sickly looking, just their opinions thereon. like a plant trying to grow In a soil Dr Howard James, iat or tne tun. aericient in iron, irou are not strong ed States Public Health Service, said: or well, you owe It to yourself to make "Senator Mason Is to be commended the following test: See how long von on handing out this statement on Nux- can work or how far you can walk ated Iron lOr PUDHC prim. 1 nrr r vimnut Decorning 11 red. nxi, xae thousands of tnen and women who two five-grain tablets of ordinsry nux- need a strength and blood-builder, but ated iron three times ner day after do not know what to take. There is meals for two weeks. Then test your nothing like organic, iron Nuxated strength a rain, and see how much you vigor, and staying power. It enriches nervous, rundown oeople who were all the blood, brings roses to the cheeks inr all the while double their strength of women and is an unfailing source and endurance and entirely rid them of renewed vitality, endurance and selves of all symptoms of dvspepsla,. power for men who burn UP too rapid- liver and other troubles In from ten i th.ir lurvnui nwrv In the strenn- to fourteen davs time slmDly bv tak- bua strain of the great business com- ing Iron in the proper form. And this. petition of the day!" after they had In some T, i y- . -. vr liHHillllimilHIHIHIHimiHIDW lllllliHliUmiHUIlllHllllHHJ thi petition of the day!" after they had in some cases been Dr. IClng, a New Tork physician and doctoring for months without obtaln author, aaid: "I heartily Indorse Bea- ing any benefit. But don't take the ator Mason's statement in regard to old forms of reduced iron. Iron acetate Nuxated Iron. There can be no vigor, or tincture of v iron simply to save a ous Iron men without Iron. Pallor few cents. The Iron demanded by means anemia. Anemia means iron de- Mother Nature for the red coloring ftciency. The skin of anemic men and matter in the blood of her Children is. women Is pale; the flesh flabby; the alas! not thst kind of iron. Ton must muscles lack tone; the brain fags, and take Iron In a form that can be easily the memory faila and often they be- .absorbed and assimilated to do you come weak, nervouv, irritable, de- any good, otherwise it may prov pondent and melancholy. worse than useless. Many an athlete "In the most common foods of and prize fighter has won the day slm America, the starches, sugars, table ply because he knew th secret of syrups, candies, polished rice, white great strength and endurance and bread, soda crackers, biscuits, macs- filled his Mood with Iron before -he ronl. spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina,: went into the affray; while many an degermlnated eornmeal. no longer i -other has gone down In Inglorious de iron to bo found. Refining processes feat simply for the. lack of irea." have removed the - Iron of Mother. Dr. Schuyler C Jaques. "Visiting Pur Earth from these Impoverished foods, geon of 8t, Elisabeth's Hospital. New and silly methods of home cookery, by Tork C1ty,,-sal4: "I have ne-ver be- thro wing down xne . waste pipe tne lore given out any- memcai mrormanon From the Congressional TH rectory, published by th TTnlted States Government. M "William E. Mawon, Senator from Illinois, was elected to the V BOth Congress In 1I7. to tho 61st Congress In 181 defeated for the 62nd Congress, 191 elected genator to the 6tth Congress, 187 to 1903." Senator Mason is now Congressmao-elect from the State of Itllnola. Senator Mason's Championship of Pure Food and Drugs legislation, bis fight for the ruial free delivery system, and his strong advocacy of all bills favoring labor and the rights of the masses as egaln-t trusts auvl combine? made him a national figure at Washington and endeared him to the hearts of the working man and the great manses of people throughout the United states. Senator Mason has the distinction of being-one of tne realty oig men or me nation, m airong enuorsemeni or nuxatea Iron must .convince any Intelligent thinking reader that it must be a preparation of very great merit and ono which the Senator fels is bound to be of great value to the masses of people everywhere, otherwise he could not afford to lend his name to It, especa laily after his strong advocacy of pure fond and drugs legislation. Since Nuxated Iron has attained such an enormous sale over three million people using it annually other Iron preparations are often recom mended as a substitute for it. The reader should remember that there is a vast difference between ordinary metallic iron and the erganlo iron contained in Nuxated Iron, therefore, always insist on having Nuxated Iron as recommended by Dr. Howard James, late of the United States PuWi-j J Meaicn service; it. scnuyier Jacques, v tailing Durgevn i Dt .usaotnr Hospital, New Tork. and other physicians. In this connection Dr. Howard James saiys: "Iron to be of the slightest value to rhe human system must bo In a combination which Thar be easily a-eini.n.ted. In the case of metallic salts of iron, iron acetate, etc- it is very doubtful if sufficient actual iron can be taken up and Incorporated into the blood to be or any service, especially in view of the disadvantages entailed by its corrosfvo action upon the stomach and the damaging effect upon the dental enamel. When, how ever, we deal with iron in organic combination; such for instance as albuminate, or better still. Nuxated Iron, a far different story la told. We will observe no destructive' action upon the teeth; no corrosive effect upon 'the stomach. The iron is readily assimilated into tho blood and quickly makes Its presence felt by Increased vigor, snap and. staying power. '".-. up ; substantial; bulldingse . to P ant 7 "JX-".' vtibleV erl'cook or adv ice for lOubl IcaMotwaa 1 rd inar- K0T--.xtd m-w which U pr-em-d ..4 djraoa a. weU a, far Fiat wot a ainn - - rar nis l i n n i-n . . . . . . ' . . a i i orchards : and to get his land into cultivation -by having no higher - as sessment . made upon the highly . Im proved land than - was placed on the unused land of the non-resident owner. Ho . showed . how . here In Clarke county every ' new barn, every hit of draining i or tiling or clearing done by- a ' farmer resulted in raising the are responsible for anotber grave iiy do not believe in it. nut in tne w-a-w- "7 p-r-- ia r;-- r- C.vv rr" ,Z. . Iron loss. - case of Nuxated Tron I feel I would great variety e eaaaa, is set s patest nw-lelne JI2uVo iharit-bi ttt)!l V "Therefore, If you wish to preserve bo remiss in my duty not to mention aor secret remedy, bet ene which Is welt ksewa tnmu tia.Ta mf . r youf youthful vim and vigor to a ripe Ht. I have taken It myself and riven to -raggtsts and whose Iron eanaUtncBta are W tocks ba. l WmM th-ir7tre" . nT-j. - old age, you must sunply the - Iron It to mr patient with Wrt surpris- .i, p-MrrUxd by eadaent physlelaaa IwUi Is per erat er ovw is tour week- fiwe, p'-ri.i-. deficiency In your food by using some ing and satisfactory revueta. And Eamoe im ImrW. L'allke the obW- is- ttey have so aerkme ergaale trenbte. Tbr u form of organic 'iron Nuxated Iron those who wish oulcklr to Increase ergaale tm products. It Is eeairy tlmlltx!, effar e retoad your atueey if it S at lust as you would use salt when your thlr strength, power and endurance dots not iehire the teeth, make th-m blck. Wet e-able yesr stnrarth and endni-; -. n t- food has not eno'igh salt.' . - ..will flr )t e . mt remaeble and aor apart the atomet-: an tbe eoetrery. It l ds nme. it la dlap-need In ibbi r: j b v iwi urns v- aaa an g'jeu oru gci.it Dr. El. Sauen, a oston physician who wonderfully effective remedy." a aioat potest retnedy is nearly all. font of la-