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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1926)
' 4 " ' 1 1 1 - ..-."" II "" . i . , , -- ,., - . . . .- " ' I i. ' - last Dally Except MaadaV by w ' a IH1 STATZIXAX PT7BIXSHZVO COKTAYT 7 SIS 8otfc CmmkU St, SUm. Orag "i tk. J. BmMtt -Tr4 1. Toa -UK. Mr Laaa Luli J. Vhita . iilrW BEUk "- -- -.- 't Imm ; MaaarB--rdita' ' ','' Ajity Editor Ttlcraph Ediur ' Boei.tr gaiter . , , - . - - mxmbxk or was associated rasas 1 " . - I Ta AsaoelatW Praia la axalnairalr aatitlad ta taa aa for paltUeattoa at all aewa flrpatebaa credit, ta it r m otlnri erediud ia taia pa par sa4 al taa fecal Mva pabiUaaa karaia.' h -A t ... . , alWrt Bran; S3 Wreat Bldf, Prtlsjui. Ora. Tboau F. Clark Co, Nr York, 118-13 W. Slat St: Colcaro, Manjaatt Bldr: Poty t fiTH Ebsraa Bld. 8m TraaeUe Calif.; Hifjiaa Bttg. Laa Aaaalaa,' Calif, BmalaaM Of fla 1 ar IN : ' CJrea liUn fir rsitar . - . , ll t Ait C.ataat XataraoT at taa Peat Of flcf fat Balaaa. Oraga, as aaaoal-ala autter. tiOD KNOWS-"And Moies hid hta face; And the tord said. I have aorely teenthe affliction ot my people; and I am' come down to deliTer.theia."4 Ex 3:8-8. , -j.: " tf ' 4 ( . PROGRESS OP THE SUGAR IXDCSTRYl XpCAlV jfXDUSTRT WILL, HAVE SOME JfEWS AFTER 3IARCH NIXTH : "WASHINGTQST, Feb. ' 15.-The .Bureau of SUndarda now Is , - tnakins an experimental study of a diffusion- method of Juice extrac tion front the artichoke, according to George K. Burgess, the director. It Is Impossible to say at this time whether or not it is feasible to use rollers for crushing, as Is done in the cane Industry. The process of , lerulose manufacture thus far developed consists of juice extraction, ''eomblned'conTersloo and defecation, lime precipitation, and crystal Jizafion, in which the most expensive reagent required la the ordinary gTatfe of sugar-house Hme. -; - i ; - .t ' . . ' ' ? r .rt-" MTher bureau hopes to obtain next the approximate cost of manu - facture,' and, tdr determine to what extent cane and beet mills' can be .-'adapted to thii manufacture of lerulose and thus extend their cam palgn through the greater portion of the Jdle season. , The bureau's jreHmlnari data indicate that lerulose can be produced at a cost equal to, and perhaps less than thatvOf ordinary sugar from beets, while the great problem of the sugar Jud us try, said Dr. Burgess,, has always 'been the utilization of the factory equipment for a longer period than three months to the year. There 'are indications-that he arichoke ''can 'be used to lengthen the season to eight months in the year or ' longer, the tuber is stored In the ground and freezing' does not r'aeeU hurt It. : ' VThe Bureau of Standards Is cosidertng not merely 4he question of modification but the possibility of replacing to greater or less extent ordinary sugar sucrose- by levulose, declared Dr. Burgess. That 'the demand for lerulose1 for various purposes, including confectionery manufacture, would be rery large If the product were made available at a price comparing favorably with that of our present commercial sugars is Dr. Burgess's opinion. No development has occurred in many years, he says, that has such possibilities for influencing man's supply of carbohydrates, as the successful crystallization of lerulose from water solution achieved at the bureau. The bureau expects to carry on its experiments on a more extensive scale this winter and to make a considerable quantity ot lerulose. Dr. Burgess said that Joseph: C. Sibley, former member of Congress from Pennsylvania, had made arailabje' to the bureau 1000 bushels of mamm6th French white Jerusalem artichoke tubers," worth $5,000, at, the .current market .: price," ' :, .... - :''..., ' V:- The above dispatch appeared in the.. current number of "Facta .About Suar, New Yorkr the leVdlnsniaakine de' voteii to that industry. . " tp,;- - $o,' when Salem gets sugar factorieshich: are coming, they will likely rim eight months of' the year instead of three- . ; .ri i t' And perhaps j through the whole year, for Dr, De Vec- wa aa Naawar a waoaa -W WV.va H W VV VVUaJ SV UHatMUg sugar from sugar beets. Two factories usingHhe De Vecchis process axe now running successfully in Italy, one is projected for England, and; others tare investigating the process, in different parts of; the world. By this process, the beets are dried, and can be kept in thi. state indefinitely. By this process, it is claimed, the dried pulp retains' its mull sugar content, and it is extracted by a simple process, consisting . chiefly of applyingjcti of lukewarm water, without the use or presence of fiirther: agency or catalysis, -such as is now x nsfwi ? 'WilrfurribMrrinriatA ' or fither limino Acent not beino- needed, but t ilteration is necessary. - The De Vecchis process is applicable to smaller, cheaper factories, requiring a smaller capital investment for a given tonnage, partly on account of the fact that -such factories can' be operated throughout the year. One of Jthe Italian millsaV Loreo, has been in oper ation two years. ;?The English plant to be built at Norfolk, will be duplicated several times,' if found ' successful there. A factory is to be uuiit at juonoianc, spain. . .Bight European nations have in a year raised their sugar ' tariffs, to encourage the industry. Great Britain had 22,600 acres in sugar, beets in 924, 5600 in 1925,nd .will have 128,500 acresrmdre this year. She protects Refractories to he extent'of iboat the wholesale price of iugif in.the , .United States. K,C'A, r--.y .-i: : ' 'The t!reat westera Sugar company hequarfrsben 1 irer,the' largest fbet sugar concern in :thiscpuntryt is to cpnstrccta sixth factory this year in Nebraska.jthei"fifth for tnat scale Deing now- unoer consiructioru r ior. ue-sunn Ttctoryv the Unlon Pacific is to build two spurs; with'lS miles . of .track. That company 'is building two .nevt factories in - Colorado. r : Z'-iiv: ,!., i)r i 1-The next largest beet "sugar concern in the TJmted States V 4sihe Utah-Idho Sugar cctmpany, proposing to.ipontract for miniinuni of 500 acres of beets this year in thelerji'dis Iricti f or 'he!rBelliiigbv.Mlr factory. lktoTd i jis, that the railroad managers' meeting, to decide or -absorb-1 ing.'all.ihe freight charges but ZO cents a tonj to be paid by time, Secretary Wilson- of the ts'so notifying the growers already interested; by letter. - : f . Levulose, called fruit sugar, is chemically; CQH1206, and '. sUcrbse', or beet or cane sugar is chemically "CJlBOilj'. The reader will; see i tnat' they are.;both carbon, hydrogen and rhxygtn ; i that is, Jthey ' comet f rom the air ; and lUtei water, t j-evmose j is mi- cnenucai rcofnposiuon aunost tiaenucai wiin j v;V -Another arm is being added to the industries t the pen- -iteiitiary ; the pulverizing of la7. Others should end will -re uzziully' end profitably and make more productive various types of MflsThis3 is in lias r. the progrant!inapped.QuBie TIpirOIlEGON STATESMAN. SALE!. ORCG Oil 'I W. H. Haadarsca . Ctrffltatlnai Niui Ralph H. KUtxing . Advartiaiac Maacr , Prank JaakMki - -, Masagar Jab Dapi. K. A. Wo tea -, . . JjToatM Rditoi W. C Chmt - t - PoaltTT Editor Of flea-SSS ' ftwa ttsrtaMat-S S 0 Editor10 J. Deparuaaa -Salem. Chamber of- Commerce beingacded to the industries t the pen llnre for. the farmers ; to sweeten te tdded until all the inmates employed, and the. institution thu4 made entirely, self supporting, The next' induscperi haps should be, and likely will bei a tannery i large' Anbugh to provide the leather for all the shoes worn by aD the inmates of tie various state institutions -! - I1, r- 1 SOME SUNDAY SERMONS .1- - s . Subject: "Roadside? Kindness, based en the poem, ."House by the Side of the Road," by, CapUin Pitt, Salvation Army. , .. v "Therefore all things whatso ever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them, for this is the law and the proph ets. (Matt. .7: 12). To the soul that has found the true light I venture to say that the - above words of the man, Jesus, forms a code of, ethics sufficient to guide It on jits daily course through life. But 'the" carrying out "of this simplej yet all Important teaching, is by far not general among :we humans at the present time; if It were?se,''We would be living' In' a veritable Utopia, Instead of In a world where sin and setOshness the- essence of sin abounds. It Is the sin ot "selfishness upon which emphasis Is to be laid. It would be surprising to know how many, even among the professed .follow ers of the most unselfish man that ever lived, are cursed by it. ; "Selfishness on the part of a so called Christian is the more no ticeable because it was the least part -of , the character of, ,Him whom they 'profess to follow and emulate in their lives. ' "Bat Selfishness is' not' charae teristice of the true Christian the man or woman who has seen God and caught the vision, and made the teachings of- Jesus Christ the rule of their livesl - The Joy of service replaces the' thought of self in such a one. (See what the word 'Joy spells out -Jesns, Others, Yourself.) ' Sad but true, we see now and then the reversal of that in some lives. "Or, as the Irishman said: 'It's a case of Ivery man for himself and the divil take the hindmost.' Some of us don't seem to care what happens to the other fellow, so long as No. 1 Is taken care of, and that "Is In- direct opposition to the teachings of Him whose chief concern was always, for oth ers whUe He trod this earth. . "Among the best parables in the Bible to illustrate what I am trying to get at is the one about the 'Good Samaritan' he who eould sink class hatred to succor SALVflTIGN ARMY ENTERS CWH Annual "Self Denial" Effort Opens to Raise Funds for Activities . Announcement is made to the effect that the Salvation Army in the United States has entered Into its annual Self-Denial effort, for the raising of financial means for home and foreign missionary ser vice as carried on . by the organi sation. - The effort is ' a; world wide movement In the Array, tak ing place about this time every year. t ,' Every corps unit Is "targeted with a certain amount of money to be raised, and the Salem corps' objective is. $500, the raising: of which will keep local Army work ers busy for the next two or three Weeks, at least. . The foreign mission work of the Salvation Army Is large, in its scope, taking In India, 'Africa, Java,; China, Iceland,'. Japan, Ko rea, Hawaii, South -America,-and many others.. Of the utmost im portance Is its work In ndia and also among the lepers ot Java. , ; - Sometimes aa - Army ' worker, sent to the Java settlements, con tracts the dreaded disease of lep rosy, as - was the case with an Army lassie' within -recent date. Plans for enlarging the work in several of the foreign fields are being made' in connection with this year's Self-Dental effort. - -. Authorised solicitors are being seat-out to cover the local field and parts of Marlon county. They will be Identified by the Army uni form and the official collecting card carried. Small and large do nations will be thankfully re ceived. :. r, :,:V !. it-z i. ;- :" ... . ' I I NEW BOOKS AT 14 PUBLIC. : LIBRARY v ? Evelina," Frances Burney." rfThree Soldiers.! John Dos Pas- SOS.' ": i - . .-m show yon the town? El mer Darts.'' y-.J 7t:iZi t; i.-. ,-Dartd Copperfleld.? Charles Dickens." - t !'The ; Hound Jof the'. Bakervtl les,! A. C Doyle. '- fc- "Dorian Gray," Oscar Wilde. -I "Ruggles of Red Gap, H. I. Wilson.',! ,;j-.T -v: U-v.iv. ' sThe Aanamt Jeweler, Jatricla Wentwoth.;",, 'V: f "Bureau of Statistics concern Ing Intoxicating LlQuors," Intern al Revenue, . : is. li Z "Technical Nevg Bulletin ot the Bureau of Standards.. .,. A X, ': "DirectingEtudy," h! 1. Miller. 1 A premier of graphics and sta tistics," Harold Rugg. f . A . J . 1 Progressive Jiethoda of Teach ing, II. J. Storm sand. A t r . -! "Vocational ' education In the democracy, Prosser & Allen. ! ' Sis FROM SALEM PUlPJTS his, poor, wounded, fellow ,man ' by the wayside. T The , Galileans 'and the Samaritans' had nothing In common, so great was their hatred of each other, but In this 'beauti ful story love . overruled, and we see a fine display ot what we'may call 'unselfish service on the' part of the Good Samaritan.- ' The great truth which, Christ wished .to get .over to his hearers in relating this parabiosis that the 'love of the brethren Is next great ,est to our love for, Gohimself, and without tit we are nothlrfg. with' all our adherenceffo, creeds and dogmas and whatnot. . Thou shall; lore- thy ! neighbor; gs (, thy self; love, worketh- no.lll to. his neighbor, . therefore . love Is. the fulfilling of the law.' (Rom. 13:9, 10). . . ; . , "Who was it that said 'Life is made' up,' not of great .sacrifices, or duties, but of . little, tahlpgs,, .n which smiles and kindness and small obligations .given. habitually are what win and preserve .the heart and secure comfort.'.,, And; 'what do we live for if it is not to make life less, difficult for each other, said" George, "Eliot. , - "Abraham Lincoln, . one :of the most unselfish . characters ) of all time, wrote: 'I want it. to be said of me by those who know me-.best that I -have always, plucked a thistle and planted a flower, ill its place, wherever a Sower would grow. f-: . ' ' . . -j "I think the most of as" would like to be, as the -man who 'lived. in a house by the side or the road' and have it be said of us that he or she was afriead to man.! What better religion could we haver and is it not, after all, the kind-our Saviour had? " "So then, as ye hare opportun ity let us work that which is 'good to all men, and especially toward them that are of the household of faith.' (Gal. 6:10.) " "My friends, are you' living the unselfish life, in which the poy ot service to others has replaced thought and consideration, for self only? If not, you are missing some of life's sweetest and greatest blessings." . y "Choosing your life work.'.Wiv Rosengarten. "Fo rthe Children's Hour." Bailer & Lewis. i v ; National league of compulsory education . officials' Mroeeeditfgs 1924..- ; Medical education in the United States. . ' ' ' ;' , School lighting as a factor In saving sight. j "Marine Labor Unfon" EesttfeH ship." W. J. Peterserii "J " "Timber ownership and lumber production In the Inland Empire, D. T. Mason. "- j "The Indian stylo 1 of architec ture," C. M. Remey. "Beautiful windows," Ef te; FarIey.vl-; - kz'i'X'Z ' r- , "30 houses ot distinction, FenT ner: Manufacturing Co.t '. " ;V "Phuaology. E .O. HSrbin. j "How to chalk talk," Harlan Tarbell. ; - i "Best plays of 1924-25," Burns Mantel, Ed. . ... s , 5 "The first world flight, Lowell Thomas ;tr v ,t.; ,; .. "The land of the golden trade; John Lang. .. . J "Oregon, the picturesque, ' T; D. Murphy. . , . "The life of Elbert Cary,? L M. Tarbell. ..J :. "The provinces of the Roman Empire," Theodor Hormjsen. i "Everyday life in Roman Brit ain," Quennell Quennell.; Where Jefferson wrote the Decf laration of Independence,. . "j The old Oregon traiL, - . For the Children - Thunder Boy, Olaf Baker." ' "Little - Princess Nina," L. r X. Charskaya.' , "Jim Mason, Backwoodsman',? E. R: Gregor; '"w . : ' s -"Charlie and his coast guards, Hill A Maxwell. -:" - "Bold Robin Hood Louli Rhead. - ' - 1 : "The boy astronomer," A- F. Collins. ( - - - I "The magic box; a play.f I.'mI Christmas. " ' ceut a:shatatestc:2 case Ff ray mssy years specializa tion in treating Files nd other Rectal and Colon ailments, BteraSy thousands of extreme cases have come to my attention. -f ft is, this scimtKic study and experience which have enabled me to perfect a method of treating Piles (from which permanent re lief Is GUARANTEED IN WRITING, or the psUccf fee returned. Send to car fcr cy VZZZ 1 C3-K:e 5 Docac os vaioacie tiuorma- rV '- whs, or cau at my 'ortiand rScattUafioeto aA !rrTTI C. t . I f rtn Bu ma J Adrenturer T..W. Stevens. :,ftjrchlld"a history of tKe Vorld. Y. M. Hillyer. m. , . 'On Pacific frontiers Carl RydelL . ' , Roy Styananda.. -: -'. . I Bits For Breakfast I tThea the railroads will decide K?lheywill help absorb freight Sharkea. on! sugar beets-;- ? V-. .-. - - . . : . So that the growers of the Sa lem daitrjet may have to bear only 5 0t cents a ton; of ' . the freight charges to the Bellingham, Wash., beet sugar factory. . v fin Nebraska, the Union Pacific is to build ,16 miles of track in order to secure a new beet sugar factory. The roads of this section, surely should absorb a dinky little charge on- beets from the Salem district. The balance that they would receive would be new money; from a source they would not otherwise get any freight! at all. m I At the mid-year meeting of the board of trustees ot Willamette university the following resolution was adopted: "In view of 'the possible removal of Kimball School of Theology from Salem the ? trustees of Willamette uni versity assure the patrons and friends., of Willamette that ade quate and complete provision will be made ' for instruction Intended to prepare students for Christian leadership." ; That sounds well, it may mean a greater work thad is now being carried on. Why not? i f'The Oregonlan says something like this: "We all have spring fever; " why may we net have Spring?" What is the matter with the weather of Sunday-' and yester day for spring? ' - 1 : f m , i . . :v In some way or other, there must be a chance for the people Of j Salem to vote on municipal ownership of the water works, r In Arkansas they tell of a cer tain farmer who, being in hard luck, got the job of postmaster to help out. After a while confplaints were made that no mail was sent out from his office. So Washing ton sent an inspector to investi gate the matter. He asked the postmaster why no mail had been sent out; where upon' that functionary pointed to a big and nearly empty mail bag hanging on a hook In the corner and 'replied: '"I ain't sent it out because the bag ain't- nowhere Ttear full yet." Wendling Booth-Kelly mill re opens on full time after two weeks of repair shutdown. . ' ' v Read V; 5 TUESDAY 10RNiyGy4.IARCIIaS2g TT ! : ----- - Albert was aolemn-eyea, spirx-ual-looking child. ; - "Nurse.'f he said one day, leav ing his blocks and laying his hand on her knee, "nurse, is this God's day?" -i ' - ""'. "No; dear.' said the nurse, "this la not Sunday; it is Thursday." ""I'm sorry, he said, aadly, and went back It his . blocks. ? i The-next , day and the next in his serious manner he asked the same question, and the nurse tear fully said to the cook: 1 'That child Is too good for this world." : ?. t . ' - On Sunday the question was re ueated, and the' nurse, with a sob in tier voice, said: ''Yes. lamble, this is God's day." ' "Then where . Is; the, funny paper?" he 'demanded. '' A soldier belonging to a brigade in command of a general who be lieved in a cellbrate army asked permission to mary, as he had two good-conduct badges and money in .he savings bank. "WelL go away," said the gen eral, and if you come "back to me a year; from : today In the same frame of mind you " shall , marry. I'll keep thi vacancy On the anniversary the soldier repeated his request. - - "But do you really, after a year. want to marry?" inquired the gen eral in a, surprised tone. ;'."Yes, sir;- very much." "Sergeant-Major, -take his name down; Yes, lyou -may marry. I never believed there was so much constancy in man or woman." ; As the man left the room, turn ing his head, he said :;"Thank you. sir; but it isn't the same woman." -1 i : Little Billy, four-year-old actor, was sent to kindergarten. For a tew days "things went'-along all right, but one -morning be . went home so ; early - that his mother knew school could not possibly be out. "Why, Billy,' she demanded, "how is it you've come home so early are you ill?'"- - "No, I've quitted," said the lit tle fellow."; "You've quit!" exclaimed his as tonished mother. - "You go right back this minute." t "What's the use of going back ?' sobbed Billy. "They had a fire drill an' I don't want to be a fire man I'm a screen star." The story is told of two sales men who. sought to avoid the Sun day dullness of a small town by hiring a horse and buggy and go ing usbJagL Upon reaching their destination.! the horse waa inn-rl harnessed and permitted peaceful ly to- arraze while the mpn flnhpd for an hour; or two. : When they were ready to go : Isiside y om 'home '- :" ' . . i i . . ..'..--!,-, i ' ; j . . . ; . - -j--,--. - . ... ..,... j . . . , A N ARRANGEMENT of table and books under a light . . w a couchrits cushions, the picture it faces.' You know what things look like in your home.: i.You know where to find them, what they mean to you. When you read adyertisementeybu.can irnagine -vvhat the objects they picture would look like in your home; you can know where to find, them; what they will "mean. f . ! f ' j Avexsements put things fkly ;teiore you. 'They ' . show how that radio would make that corner happier. " How much more attractive your .windows would be with justjthose sheer glaur - . $?gy ?r Aose iallf candles. " :Tliey telLyou:defi ; . to increase your pleasure.' V;. TheIo VbunW fV, ' j - i ....... . ' a , a. .-- , , w vll liiu . mately, asif already in younliving-rbombedroom, bur , eau drawer.. -, Thev tell of valnM fV,. l . - s fc 1 -..- , " : ; aliurry, Honest bleasnrA - " r - t ' . j the advcrlbements. y 1 i& enom " - 7 lome sldliriculty at once presented itself, Inasmuch-as neither of them knew how to re-harness the horse Everl effort In 'this dlrecUon met With iire failure, and the worst problem was properly, to adjust the bit. The horse himself seemed to resent the idea of going into har ness .again. ' ' -: . . - ' j ;, t , Finally one of the friends,, in great disgust, sat down In road. "There's only one thing we can do, Bill. he said.. -- Walt for the foolish "beast to yawni"- y . ' C,: 1 : j Federal authorities will f sell 118,000,000 feet Klamath Indian timber;;-' ::V;,;"- ftC: 'W ' : TOO LATE TO CUSSIFYJ FOR RENT FURNISHED APART- ments, 411 North Summer, also 109 ? South, Commercla. Phone 'X-tZOi'rvf-T, iHV'; 3m4 Did You Ever Stop f To Think? I Br B. n. WaiW. Bacratary Baawaa. QXia, JMata ax R. W. Fisher, editor of the Walla Walla (Wash.) , union, says: . - ' ' -'-' - - S. Thai "ad ivertlsing Is born in in manity." i" '--S' ' ; '"J.j.j ' !-;1,;';' ... "-That the .habv advertises his wants -by " crylngw -. V ;l ;;';;.t;;,.i That the 4ad. advertises for Saflta Claus benefit. ; That: Vouth" advertises to : win his best glrL , . U . . V That the man advertises bis abilities to the boss. , j Thai the old man advertises what a gay young man he was. That advertising started in the Garden of Eden. The serpent was Children Cry MOTHER t -Fletcher's aaaaaaaaMBHBaaMaBBaaaaBBBaiBaBBaaw - Castoria is especially pre-, ; pared to relieve -Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, ?! Wind Colic I and Diarrhea ; allaying Feverishness arising there I from, and, by regulating the ,-:-rf: r-tj"-. 1 -."tAjin' -i--? t'4 .a. assimilation of Food ; giving lieaithy and natural sWp.:r; " h I To avoid imitations, always look for , Absolutely Harmless - No Opfates. J "'vywii t wear "r rtylF wise miss. WiOi'thhlr help you can' lH:e to enjoy'" r - i 1 . 7 5ae?n Debate , i t 'A ticket t-Vt faiwia ta UT.fcuatta aad BaU. """V"' Uaantal nwvmvm .uVdVg" sd7Ttl.i.S v.l. 1. rVSaV raadar. r SS.eU' HOMEIl - RICHARDS. r' Inter-class debate School debate team, 243 (leader of team last two years) Inteiclass J impromptu : winner of first place, 23? OAO Joun allsm rup wtoiwr, 34$ state e. mt winner, 34 (sponsored by nn. Clarion staff. 24-25-20. the "first advertiser on record. lie sold apples- '.' ; ? ; That advertising sold Liberty Bonds enabling ns to finance our vWm and allies In the World war. -' ' V:. '. ' I That advertising pins ability has- made our notables Red Grange: " Jack' ' "Dempsey, and others. ' ' ' " t Tfint advertising' olus climate has made California and Florida, i 'That - advertis'int 'plus climate gnd opportunity is going fo make , the great northwest the mecca for the business man who seeks a new outlet, for his money to make more money., , . . . , ; That adxertlsinfi has "turned more forlorn hopes into", actuali ties tnan'any other factor. K Advertising IS. he handman of business,, the. helpmtJe oCtndustry and I'the' bte'nef4ctor of humanity. v FOR Stomach and Bowels, aids the signature of Physicians everywhere recommend it ft ' ' lt n't? ! w a .r at -z - ; v : - 'ii? oui in i buy ".' 5 ' -. i V