N e w H o u s to n H o t e l
W ith and Kw irft Sto., IVotUad. O n .
Emir blorka from Union Hapot, r « o blorka
from N*w l 'i - t . j n . . H « c k n nml (lr»|.rouf.
O n e I0U ouU ido inuma. K a l o 7ta lo ( t un.
CHAR. G HOI-KINS. Managrr
HEALTH IS IMPORTANT SAY HOGS MUST HAVE WHEATl
Basis for All Work ln Schools,
Deolare Experts,
Hotel Rowland ,nc2* **m
’*A8#nei#*
working t ,
Sxtond Sanitary Regulation* of
|J S S £ £ £
Ral.w
“ud-"
7Sc to $1.SO par day; $2.50 to
$5.00 par weak.
C,,U* of
■ Commun.tl.to
* " * B,0,t ■*»'l>'»rtaut ulouiout In tho
Whitman County Man Think, lie Will
Have to Quit lluaineiw.
Colfax, Wash.
If the reported
•diet o f the food admirii.tration that
no wheat he fed to hog» is carried out
It will permanently cripple the hog in­
dustry o f this section, according to the
belief of Daniel Kinsinger of Whitman
county, who has 800 hog. on his ranch
south o f Colfax. Mr, Kinsinger is the
most extensive hog grower in this
county and has raised as many o f 1000
in a season. He sold more than $7000
worth o f fat hog» this fall and has 800
head left on his big ranch.
Mr. Kin­
singer said;
" I am feeding wheal. I have noth­
ing else to feed. We can not get corn
and there is no barley to hod. 1 have
sold everything but my «boats and
stock hogs and want to keep them, but
if *he government refuses to allow
wheat to he fed to hogs I will sell
them and quit the hog business.
We
sre being urged to raise more hog»
and increase pork production. In this
country, where we have no corn and lit­
tle parley, If we do not feed wheat we
will have to quit raising hogs."
eppmlt. CV.oHl,.,««, I hi...,, from foaloClUa. , UC* " " U
»'lUtlraii la Ilia establish
l'Ira 1‘ruuf
I'a»4 Ormrm klariri* pwa dour.1 ,nS Of food In n I ih and right living
habits, according tu thoao experts of
I'Ucl. Ham's buri'iiu of education who
Jmoko till, tholr Ilf« problem, linlf
Aro' made from your OLD CAK-
r,’,;' urJ ■*« ihu attention of ihoae ro-
J*KTS. K«|{ Rug» woven all m i«..
»ponslblo for th« euro of children In
Mall order* receive (irompt and rsra- jelly achoola wna drawn to th««u I in
fui attention, Rend for booklet.
| liortaut feature, o f .chool and life and
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
work, unci much I iiih boon done, nuy tho
. Kth and Taylor Sta.
Portland, Or.
In tho lu«t two dfCtiduH for
th« luipruveiuent o f tho aanltary fen-
turea of aclinel houaeg and grounda and
, ^or school regimen In cities.
Only recently, however, It la pointed
■tut, baa niui li attention been given to
— AND -
lienlth condition. In country aehuola,
nut rural achiM.I nanltntlon la uew re-
-elvlug the attentluu of aeveral govern-
■'«/W, IN DEMAND
mental and atnte ngeut-lea. An Inter- WALLA WALLA FLOUR DROPS
*a'T||flflHF«i V>* t »ut to »Ur«* «w»» «ml titoo
; eating atudy o f rural aehool aaultutlon
htm« I’ utHkNi* Mtrurail whni
luta reeently been completed by the Reduction o f Twenty Cents a Barrel
0 llRp«H',iit H i» only srlubl In th«* North«
WWW f*BB#nim>rvl«to| by ihr I Hrtaphon« O®.
j United Ntutea |>uhllc heulth aervlce In
Announc'd by]Millers.
a certain part of the atnte of Indiana.
SHERLOUS RAILROAD BIUJNG AND
Walla W alla- Flour mills here Mon­
It la thought that the condttlone
day reduced the price o f flour 20 cents
found
In that locality ure, at leant In u barrel and announced that Wednes­
Worcester Bldg., Portland, Or.
i'he main, thoHc thnt exist to u more or day the price o f millfeeds will tumble.
j ''"' t degree In ninny of the rural schools Bran now retails at $34 a ton, shorts
I in the country. For one thlug It woa at $37, anil middlings at $47. Reduc­
'found thnt there la an undue number tion will not be less than $4 a ton on
W . Ray the
I >f one-room rural ach<H>la. Among bran, $5 on shorts and $8 on middlings.
Httbol Market Print j ’th«r things It was thought by the of- Millers say this reduction may force
j tlclnla making the survey thut an un- them to raise the price o f flour again.
, lue uuniher of old buildings are being Fuel dealers announced that until mine
j utilised which have largely passed the owners o f the state will assure them
j limit« of usefulness for educational they will supply all fuel required, or-
| purpoMto Many of these. It Is snld. ders^will not be canceled at the Utah
Guarani*« quick relyrna; charge j were ."Mhout the proper sanitary fa-
mines.
no camniiitMin. Make trial ahipmenl | 'llltles and some were even without
and gel th* nioaC faf pour FURS.
| my water supply. Muny hud fault* II-
Price o f Cheese Jumps.
| iiinlnatlon o f the claaaroonts and still
Marshfield, Or. — The attempt to
(them were without adequate class-
boost the sale o f Oregon chees« by
■oom equipment; some were Improper­
191 B iulofp-
rOKIUND. ORE. ly heated and poorly ventilated and Food Administrator Ayer, of Portland,
j still others presented evidences of In- on solicitation o f the dairying inter­
ests, indicate« that the dairymen have
’•tlldent Janitor's service.
overreached themselvea in trying to
The large number of children pre-
maintain prices which are being ob­
icntlng physical defects of such gravity
tained by other dairy products, includ­
is to demand specialized medical and
ing canned milk, for which exorbitant
turglcal attention, say the experts, la prices have been paid here.
in evidence of the need o f medical
»I
The North Bend condensery is pay­
Will ruaran tr# you lop market prima at ail timaa
itlpervlalon of the school children of ing 72) cents per pound for butter fat,
e for poor V a t llora, l’oultr». (òr»». H onor. Hidra,
the
counties
In
the
Interests
of
the
t Et*. I f j w havr not ahlpimd to oa, tr» u*.
and rheesemakers cannot compete with
•lilld’s educational advancement and that figure.
113 F ron t,
PORTLAND. OR.
for the protection of the community
leulth.
The undue number of mentally de­
V«al, Purk. Beef.
fective and retarded school children
Paulirr, B u tt«, E|gl
revealed by the atudy made emphasizes
and Kana Produc«,
tho necessity, sny the experts, at the
to U m Old R*Uat,l. t mrdlnr hovaa «HU •
Wheat- Bulk basis for No. 1 grade:
lientnl rhiHsIflcntlon of the children for
rom rd uf «6 r n u i *1 Hunan’ Ifealinra, and
tu aaagnH of TOP MAHKE T PHJClS.
:ho purpose o f revealing those who are Hard white — Bluestem, Early Bart,
F. M. CRONKHITE
n need of Institutional or Individual- Allen, Galgalus, Martin Amber, $2.05.
Soft white— Palouse bluestem, forty-
fn a T 5 6 a * »
PoHlaad. O m »
re d I re s f m en f
■I. U
fold, White Valley, Gold Coin, White
A New Problem.
Russian, $2.03.
White club— Little
h o pen is said to be mightier than club, Jenkins club, white hybrids,
8, PELTS, CASCARA BABA. the 'T sword."
Sonor, $2.01. Red Walla Walla— Red
WOOL AND MOHAIR.
.''Yea, that's an old story. But where Russian, red hybrids, Jones fife, Cop-
shall
wo
place
the
swagger
stickT"—
•t «Ml M ft! kata. Writ» far petal a t ildw i'llti
pei, $1.98. No. 2 grade, 3c leas. No.
TNI H. F. N orton C o . * * » « . *».; Jaatir he Louisville Courier-Journal.
3 grade, 6c less; other grades handled
by sample.
Trifle Embarrassed.
Flour—Patents, $10.
"Fine pair of spurs you have there,
Millfeed— Spot mill prices: Bran,
colonel.”
l S a M. R «n t«d niidf AR«*paair«cl
$33 per ton; shorts, $36; middlings,
"Yes.”
Ki * * L*X^*1C Wl>KKM
"I suppose you won them on some $46; rolled barley, $60f;i.62; rolled
mMk. NttmLOr«
battlefield."
oats, $62.
"N o," said the colonel, with some
Com-^Whole, $84 per ton; cracked,
embarrassment "Tho fact Is, I won $85.
n
f'R
M
ltw
I.
1 VhoucaiMl- of trained yôung Rwopla
these spurs at a raffle.”—Louisville
Hay— Buying prices: Eastern Ore­
\\. ut,K«s«WA.^rr BtiHRitw'R ■ C (o oll«r*.
lie r e . Portland
Portland, pia er»
Courier-Journal.
Knroll any U n».
gon timothy, $25er26; alfalfa, $24
{tuffante |f'
per ton; valley grain hay. $24; clover,
*•. • •
$22; straw, $8.
Thought. .
Butter— Cubes, extras, 46«i46c per
J s a window. I think
pound; prime firsts, 45c.
Jobbing
fe without a window."
prices: Prints, extras, 46<vi48c; car­
Is small.”
tons, Ic extra; butterfat. No. 1, 62@
Itlef could get through It."
53c, delivered.
but ho couldn't get the
Eggs — Fresh ranch, current re­
L ugh." Louisville Cour
ceipts, 47(<i 48c per dozen; candled,
50c; selects, 55c.
Poultry — Hens, large, 20c; per
sge Advice.
pound; small, 18c; springs, 18(<fl9c;
"If you lo ^ - the goods, talk. You
ducks, 20c; geese, 14<itl8c; turkeys,
may get a reputation for being wise.1
live, 200722c; dressed, choice, 30(d!
“The proposition Is not certain, eh?
"JJope. If you want to play safe.
30)c.
T e a R e cip e .
ke«p your mJMh shut. Then you're
Veal— Fancy, 15oi. lC.e per pound.
suro to get S re p u ta tio n for being
Pork— Fancy, 17(?i 18c per pound.
wlsa.”— Loui s vine, ‘ Courier Journal.
Vegetables — Tomatoes, $2.50 per
Common garden sage brewed Into a crate; cabbage, l|(n2)c per pound; let­
He Vtfas Posted.
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol tuce, $2(u2.25 per crate; cucumbers.
"How old fure you?" asked the little added, will turn gray, streaked and $ 1. 35(1/ 1.75 per dozen; poppers, 160/
hoy of Ills i-ftk iT » caller.
17c per pound; cauliflower, $2.25^7.
W lllliC J^ P r hfs mother sharply. faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri­
w Indy n question ant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur 2.50 per crate; sprouts, lOftiilc per
pound; artichokes, 85c ((£$1.10 per
like t h a tT ^ W l't polite."
recipe at home, though, Is troublesome.
"Why. in.^Bia." returned the young­ An easier way is to get the ready-to- pound; garlic, 7(i78)c; squash, l|c per
pound; pumpkins, l ) c per pound; cel­
ster. "she Isn't supposed to tell the
use preparation Improved by the addi­ ery, $3.50(a 4.52 per crate.
truth."—Boston Transcript .
tion of other Ingredients, costing about
Potatoes— Oregon, $1.25(0. 160 per
f>0 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, hundred; Yakima, $1.50(</1.75; sweet
Advioe.
known
as
"Wyeth's
Suge
and
Sulphur
I.oarn to say "No,” young fellow,
potatoes, 4)e per pound.
Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of
Learn to say “ No"—and then
Onions— No. 1, $2.60(d2.76; No. 2,
muss.
. . ,
You won't In the gold gray morning
2 per hundred.
While
gray,
faded
hair
Is
not
sinful,
Bo saying; '^ Tevor again!”
Green fruits — Apples, $1 (® 2.25;
we all desire to retain our youthiul
—Boston Transcript
appearance and attract venose.
By (tears, $1.25 (<f 2.26; gr»|>es, 7c per
darkening your hair with Wyeth’s pound; cranberries, $13.50(<f 16.50 per
A Pair of Cannibals.
They had come to tho fruit course. Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one barrel.
Wool— Eastern Oregon, 500760c per
Sho took a peach and bit Into It "Can can tell, because It does It so naturally,
nlltal!" he said to her. "You, too!” sho so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge pound; valley, 65(q60c; mohair, long
or
soft
brush
with
It
and
draw
this
staple, 65c.
retorted. He was eating a nut— Bos­
through your hair, taking one small
December 26, 1917.
ton Transcript.
strand at a time; by morning all gray
Cattle—
hairs have disappeared. After another
$ 9.75(a 10.50
application or two your hair becomes Med. to choice steers.. . .
8.7507 9.65
Good
to
med.
steers........
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux­
7.25«7 8.40
uriant and you appear years younger. Com. to good steers........
WB WA NT YOUR
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound Choice cows and heifers. 7.00^7 7.85
Is a delightful toilet requisite. It Is Com. to good cows and hf 5.757(7 7.35
not Intended for the cure, mitigation Canners............................
3.007(7
8.0007 5.50
or prevention of disease.—Adv._______ Bulls..................................
4.507(7
4.6007 7.06
7.007(1 0.00
C alves............................
LOSSES SDREIY PREVENTED Stockers and feeders. . . 6.00(17 8.00
fa* CUTTtri ■lACKlfN HUS
Hogs—
HWV ; s t M ARK ET PRICE
l.ow-prlcittl,
Prime light h o g s .......... $15.35(11 15.50
. fr«h. irlUht«|(
15.40((7 15.60
I p referred By
Prime heavy h o g s ........
NO COMMISSION
13.506714.50
■»«a
"t"
«'M
•
[’•
»
I’KOMPT RETURNS
Í »r.tM « * ’’ « ' « •0>W 1
15.50
Bulk ..............................
«•enlato tall-
Sheep—
_______
_
ia«..»ta,»ucn»«n *. HOO
HENNINQSEN PRODUCE CO.
Western lambs.................$13.00(<i 13.50
so-.«, pa*. w»«*i»z nn>. *4 0J
Valley lambs.................... 12.500713.00
1A-20 Front St.
Portland, Ore.
Yearling........................... 12.0G«12.6O
c h it . miMit o a OTTvs» »
Wethers............................. ‘ 8 ¿ .0
• 0 S < f i i i J
f 'S
l 0 .0 0
n i Cattar
Ewes •eee*««*.**"
ÍU.
No. 52, 1917
B E A U T IF U L R U G S
TYPISTS
-DICTAPHONE OPERATORS
The Q ualify Goe$ C lear Through
Satisfaction
eager­
You will like your Dort for its
to do things
way—for its
power—flexibility—simplicity.
ness
your
tnve-Passon&er
Touring Car
Three-Pus sender
Fleur de lys
Roadster
DICTAPHONE SCHOOL
Sedan, $ 109 $
Sedanet, $ 84 $
You will like it for its reasonable first
and a fter c o s t— &ood appearance,
tkovou&k comfort and reliable perform­
ance—Tor the
it delivers.
full value
unproductive
the times demand your best.
Own a Dort and cut down
time—keep healthy—bright—lively—
efficient—
NORTHWEST AUTO CO.
FACTORY
F. W . V O C L E R
D IS T R tf^ O R S
P r e s id e n t.
o i ^ f c N Z I E S . M anager.
Northwest Auto Co., Portland, Oregon.
RAW FURS
Cent temen:
P lcu e tend me Dort »pec ¡fictio n s and dcacrlptive literature -
ill)
N. M 4 Q$AR CO.,
[E VOGEL
PRODUCE CO.
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORT
SHIP
ELECTRIC MOTORS
MONEY* F O R Y O U .
LADIES! SECRET TO
imEI
Bring Back ite Color and Lustre
with Grandma’s Sage
Poultry,Veal
and Hogs
BLACK
LEG
Pi if®...........................
VAUGHAN S PORTABLE DRAG SAW
Cuts 20 Cords in 10 Honrs
T H E p M G I N A L . T H E LIGH TEST. TH E
IH b C i EST. h a s m a n y i m i t a t o r s .
B U T NO E Q U AL S. W rit* ( tr Informatkm.
Vaughan
: ~'aL
Eat less meat and take Salts for
Backache or Bladder
trouble.
Uric acid In meat excites the kid­
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder Is Irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night When the kid­
neys clog you must help them flush
off the body's urinous waste or you'll
be a real sick person shortly. At first
you feel a dull misery In the kidney
region, you suffer from backache, sick
headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matlo twinges when the weather Is
bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table­
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid­
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with ltthia,
and has been used for generations to
clean clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity, also to neu­
tralize the acids in urine, so It no long­
er la a source of Irritation, thus end­
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot In­
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe In overcoming kid­
ney trouble while It Is only trouble.—
Adv.
M o to r
W o rk s , maw
PORTLAN D. OREGON.
Classmates.
Mrs. Erwin was showing Selma the
New Swedish maid, “ the ropes.”
“ This,” said Mrs. Erwin, “ is my son’s
room. He is in Yale.”
“ Ya?” Selma’s face lit up with sym­
pathetic understanding. "My brudder
ban there, too.”
"Is that so? what year?'*
"A ch! He ban got no year! He ban
punch a man in the eye, and the
yoodge say, ‘You, Axel, 60 days in
ya il!” '— Harper's.
CLEARS AWAY PIMPLES
Does Cutlcura Ointment—Assisted by
Cuticura Soap— Trial Free.
OUR BOYS IN FRANCE
AND HOME PROTECTION
T h e m e n o n t h e f i r i n g lin e r e p r e M n t
t h e p ic k o f o u r A m e r ic a n y o u th . O n e In
f o u r o f o u r b o y s a t h o m e w a s s ic k , r e ­
j e c t e d b e c a u s e o f p h y s ic a l d e f ic ie n c y .
M a n y t im e s th e k id n e y s w e r e t o b la m e
I f w e w is h t o p r e v e n t o ld a g e c o m in g
on to o soon , o r If w e w a n t t o In crea se
o u r c h a n c e , f o r a l o n g Ufe, D r. P ie r c e o f
th e S u r g ic a l I n s titu te i , , i B T alo,
' N . Y ., s a y .
t h a t y o u s h o u ld d r in k p le n t y o f w a t e r
d a ily b e t w e e n m e a ls .
T h en p rocu re a t
y o u r n e a r e s t d r u g s t o r e A n u r lc ( d o u b le
s t r e n g t h ) . T h is A n - u - r l c d r iv e s t h e u r ic
a c id o u t a n d cu re s b a c k a ch e a n d rh e u m ­
a tis m .
I f w e w is h t o k e e p o u r k id n e y s In t h e
b e s t c o n d it io n a d ie t o f m ilk a n d v e g e ­
t a b le s , w ith o n ly litt le m e a t o n c e a d a y .
Is th e m o s t s u ita b le .
D r in k p le n t y o f
p u r e w a t e r , t a k e A n u r lc th r e e t im e s a d a y
f o r a m o n th .
S t e p I n to t h e d r u g s t o r e a n d a s k f o r
A n u r lc , o r s e n d D r. P ie r c e 10c f o r tria l
pkg.
A n u r lc , m a n y t im e s m o r e p o t e n t
t h a n U th la, e lim in a t e s u r ic a c id a s h o t
w a t e r m e lt s s u g a r .
A s h o r t t r ia l w ill
c o n v i n c e y o u .— A d v .
On rising and retiring smear the
affected surfaces gently with Cuticura
Ointment. Wash off in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water.
When the skin is clear keep It so by
using Cuticura for every day toilet
All She Wanted.
and nursery purposes.
Mrs. Newbride— I want to get some
Free sample each by mail with
salad.
Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura,
Dealer— Yes’m. How many heads?
Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.
Mrs. Newbride— Mercy! I thought
—Adv.
you took the heads off. I Just want
Senator Lodge was talking about plain chicken salad.— Harper’s.
certain
Investigating
committees.
“ The knight of old begged his lady
“ Some of them,” he observed, “ remind love for her glove.”
me of Si Hoskins. Si got a job at
“ And the modern lover begs his girl
shooting muskrats, for muskrats over- i not to hand him the mitten.”— Ex-
ran a mill owner’s dam. There In the
lovely spring weather SI sat on the
Mary had a little limp
grassy bank, his gun on h.s knee.
And furrows in her brow.
“ ‘What are you doing. Si?’
She couldn't wear a number two
" ‘I’m paid to shoot muskrats, sir,’ j
But tried it anyhow.
■he said. ‘They’re underminin’ the dam.’ |
“ ’There goes one now,’ said L ‘S h oot,
Smarty.
man! Why don’t you shoot?’
"I saw a man yesterday who has
"Si puffed a tranquil cloud from his ! been driving customers away from
Preliminary Training.
pipe and said:
your store.”
"O f course,” said Mr. Rafferty, "we
“ ’Do you think I want to lose my
"W ho was he?”
can t deny we’ve had our little differ­ Job?’ ”— Exchange.
“ A cabman.”— Brooklyn Citizen.
ences with England.”
"W e have," replied Mr. Dolan. "And
His Margin.
ALLEN 'S FOOT-EASE DOES IT.
a great benefl. It was. It's what put
“ My broker told me I must give him
W hen your shoe» pinch or your Corn» and Bun­
both countries In real flghtln’ trim.”— something to put up on this deal."
ion» ache. (n*t A lien'» F oo t-E a * « the antiw pti*
powder to be shaken into show and sprinkled In
Washington Star.
“ Well, did you put up anything V
the foot-hath. Give* instant relief to Tired. A eh-
"A ll I had— my umbrella.”—Ex­ :njr. Tender Feet. Sample F REE. A d drew Allen
Hardly.
S. Olmsted. LeRoy, New York-
change.
“ Some of the nursery rhymes need
Sad Experience.
A Paradoxical Sign.
revising.”
"And haven’t ye ever tried ter git
“ I can always tell when my husband
"H uh?"
“ Take, for Instance, the case of 'hen- Is going to be close with his money.” work?”
"H ow ?”
“ Yep. I wunst tried ter git work
ney penny.’ We can no longer couple
"By his faraway look when I ask for two of me pals, but dey wouldn’t
the he-u with a coin so insignificant as
him for some.”—Boston Transcript
take i t ”— Brooklyn Citizen.
a cent.”— Exchange.
Not so Bad.
"Is this son of yours adolescent?"
"Oh. no, sir; he’s just a little Sheer
in the head.”— Baltimore American.
Appropriate Pace.
"How are those bathing suits you
are making coming on?”
"Oh. they're coming on swimming­
ly.”— Baltimore American.
The Operation.
"Tommy was such a hard boy to
manage. How did they make him the
star pupil at school?”
“ Sure, ma'am, they cut out his aster­
oids.”— Baltimore American.
Arc Your Lungs Strong7
Do colds go down to your throat? Are your bronchial
tubes easily affected? Above all, d o colds settle on your
chest? Then your lungs may not be as strong as you
expected— consumption often follows.
Good Physicians Everywhere Prescribe
li
Because its Pure Cod Liver Oil is Famous
7 [JRIN E Granulated Eyelids, for strengthening delicate throats and weak lungs while its glycerine
S or* Eve», Eve* Inflamed by
S u n , 7>ii»(anJ W in d quickly
relieved by Murine. Try It in
.,
- f j y y r your Eye* and In Baby’ s Eyes.
) U R KLl L O N o Saartief. J»*t Eye Cnaf*rt
Marine Eye Remedy
lym la lv e , In Ta b«« 25c. For
Ruok o f tho K y — f r — .
>m edy C o .. C h !e o * o I
“ soothes the tender linings and alleviates the cough.
Start on Soottfs Emulsion today—It is Nature’s
building-food without drugs or alcohol.
Thw Imported Norwegrinn cod liver o il used In S c o f f '« E m a h io n Is n ow refined In
ou r o w n American laboratories w h ich guarantees it free from im purities.
Scott ft B owue, Bloom field, N . J.
1 7 -«