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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918. FIV 1j !THE JOURNAL'S. NEW TODAY 1 EEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TCY TREMOR RESULTS JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CIASSIFIED ADVEET1SIKQ KATES Bate per word New Today: MLmca iuHriiiiK lei One week (S insertions) One month' (26 insertions) Tha Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion, far errors in Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day it Appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge, 15c. 600 TO LOAN on country or city property. II. A. Johnson & Co. 8-13 AVOMaN wants work by the hour or .lay. Call 473 S. 17th St. 8-16 1X)E SALE Heavy work team and harness. Call 329 or 1423J. 8 13 Vf ANTED Girl for general housework. State School for Deaf. 9-13 rOB SALE Pigs and Holslein heifer calf. State School for Deaf. 8-14 $1000 TO LOAN on farm property, rboue 115 or 1204 evenings. 8-16 FURNISHED fiats for rent. Can 1737 W. tf WANTED Straina honey in birik. Cherry City Bakery Co. tf. FOB KENT Strictly modern 3 room furnished house. Phone 828M. 8-14 WANTED S or 6 room house, close in. phone D09. tf WANTED Fresh cow, must be heavy milker. Phone 1254. 8-17 WANTED Veal calves and fat cattle. Phone 1576W. 8 WANT $1000 loan on good security for 3 years at 8 per cent. Soeolofsky. 8-12 6 PASSENGER Ford, good as new, for sale at 555 Ferry. tf COI W. F. WEIGHT, the auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Phone 59. tf. RELIABLE man wants about 3 hours work afternoons. Can give reference Address I. L. G. caro Journal. MeLAUGlILIN, utility man, solicits short jobs' of any kind. Thone 2444. 8-17 PLEASANT room and board in private familv, suitable for one or two gontle ' men. Phono 1578. 332 N. Church. 8-12 LOST or strayed, black and white Hol-stein- cow. Phone 105F22. Wm. Yar ncll. Et. 7. 8-13 WALL PAPER 15 cents per double 'roll upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf. WANTED Man and team, can make from $8 to $9.50 per day. Call phone 4X51 Turner. tf. HOUSEKEEPING apartments and single 'roams, nicely furnished, at 633 Ferry street. tf. WANT to buy thirty to forty young Shropshire ewes. Phono lis or jju evonings. 8-15 TWO" and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phcne 2203- tf. WANTED Hop pickers on Powers Is land, hons ffood and vard clean. For particulars phono 8F25, J. A. Krielis, tf WANTED Reliable girl 14 or over to care for two children from 3 p. m. to 11 n. m. Address A-12 cave Journal -give residence and phone number. 8-12 WANTED Party wishes. to lease a 5 nr 10 aer place. Will buy crop on it. Leave description of place in letter to Tt earn Journal. 8-14 WANTED Thoroughly competent wo man to cook during prune harvest Call at 100 N. Liberty St. or phone 24G7W. 812 FOll RENT Well improved 150 acres li miles from Salem on old Turner road, with modern barn for 24 cows, about 80 acres under cultivation, bal ance pasture. Address Kola Neis, 88 First street, Portland, Or. 8-12 WANTED Furnished housekeeping . rooms in private home for family of three. Must te clean and convenient and close in. Phone 361. tf I"OB SALE One cow, one hayrack, spring wagon, ! plows, 2O0 'sacks, 2 mules, one horse, S harness. Phone 26F 13. Gillia. 8-14 WANT Partner in wood business with $500, hare etumpage for ten thous and cords, easy to get out- Box 333. FOE SALE Or trade fine bowling al ley and pool and billiard hall, a good chance to make money. See me soon. G. W. Laflar, 406 Hubbard bldg. tf TJSED CARS Ford $323, Stoddard-. Daytoa $230, Maxwell f-wa, Studcbaker $450, Ford roadster body and top $15. Highway Garage, 1000 8. ComO. ' tf FOB SALE Reo, five passenger tour ing ear. First class mechanical shape. All new tires, good extra tire, tools, etc. Cheap. Owner must sell. See car! at Great Western Garage. tf' .WANTED Second hand Vnderwood; typewriter. Fhoaa 310. 8-12 St. or phone 1074. 8-13 FOR SALE 1U acres at Quinaby, good house, barn, well, etc., near station. . O. U. Harold, Salem, Rt. 8. 8 16 BEAUTIFUL Persian kittens for sale, Address C. Kirkpatrtck, Falls City, Or. 8i7 PATENTS obtaiaed low as $17. Pat ents for sale. Patent News-h, Wash ington, D. C. LOST White and tan Fox terrier, $5 reward. License 1781. Phoae 36F23. 8-13 WANTED Teamster, married man pre ferred, house to live in. Wage $3.a0 per day. Phone 78F11. 8-12 MAN with team wants to haul prunes from orchard to dryer. Phone 2381 R. 8-12 HOP PICKERS wanted, will begin picking Tuesday Aug. 20. Reiser bot tom. O. O. McOeUan. Phone 54F13. 8-12 FOR RENT Well improved 30 acre farm. One mile east of the asylum. Iuquire of T. K. Ford over Ladd and Busha bank. 8-13 FOR SALE 5 passenger car, electric lights aud starter. Splendid condition up to date in every wav. Phone 2057 M. 8-17 FOR SALE 10 tons hay, $18 per ton, 1 Jersey cow $40, 2 mules with har ness, 1 horse with harness, 1 hay wa gon, 1 spring wagon. Phone 26F13. 8-17 LOST Near tho North 'Falls at Silver Creek a ladies wrist watch, Waltham movement, black leather wrist strap. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward. 8-14 LOOK! LOOK! My 5 room bungalow for rent, entire quarter block in beans . and potatoes, 3 blocks from N. Com'l St. car. Rent $10. Call 1695 N. Liberty St. or see I. C. Beers at Capitol drug Store. 8-12 FOR 5y per eent farm loans, see the Marion-Polk county national farm loan association. W. D. Smith, 303 Salem Bank of Commorco bldg. tf FINE business opportunity for man and wife, or a couple of ladies who know the business, to open restaurant in live town now. Information by F. Drocge, Falls City, Or. 8-12 FOR SALE Five passenger Reo. All new tires. Fine mechanical condition. Electric equipment, with starter. This is a sacrifice sale and if yon want a first class buy cheap, call 81 and ask for Mills, or see car at North western Garage. tf. CRAWFORD canning peaches now ready. Order immediately, crop light, short season, quality fancy. Lach mund's orchard a miles north of Sa lem, in Koizer bottom. Phuu 3. W. Bowdcn, foreman, farmers 29 F3. Bring vour boxes. . tf GOVERNMENT needs 20,000 clerks at Washington. Examinations every where in August. Expcrienco unneces sary. Men and women desiring gov ernment positions, write for free par ticulars to J. C. Leonard, (former civ il service examiner,) 1059 Kenois I.ldg., Washington. D. C. 8-12 MUST SELL my modern 6 room house at once, located on graveled street, one block from, paved street, 2 blocks from car line, 4 blocks from school, largo lot and garage, terms if desir ed. Act at once it you want a good home cheap. Address J 24 care Jour nal, tf FOR EXCHANGE Good new seven room house and large lot, on paved street and car line, with modern con veniences, near school and church, for horses, harness, wagon, farm machin ery and cows. W. A. Listen, agent. 8-10 LGI for sale. 1520 N. Front. 813 233 ACRES, five hundred yards of sta tion for sale, good 5 room house, barn 38x70, 20 steel stanchions, 10 horse stalls, 1 calf pen, 10 foot al'ey way, pig pasture, hen house, granary; fenc ed in four fields, lots water, $4000 cash, balance 15 years. $35 per acre. Owner W. D. Clark, box 12, Airdrie, Alta. - 10 MEN WANTED Able bodied over eighteen years for paper mill work at West Linn, Oregon, dear Portland. Wages $3.36 eight hours. No experi ence necessary. Permanent positions and advancement for steady men. Strike declared eight months ago does not affeet peaceful and normal oper ation of this plant. Free transporta tion. 141 North High St. Phone 340. 96 MEN WANTED WHO ARE NOT NOW ENGAGED IX ESSENTIAL WAR WORK. APPLY WEST LlNif MILLS ACROSS RIVER FROM ORE GON CITY. CAN USE THREE MEN EVERY DAY, SO COME ALONG. STRIKE ON BUT NOT BOTHERING US. WAGES 43e HOUR, EIGHT HOURS WORK. TAKE SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN TO OREGON CITY. 812 ;HEjarf. ! g1"' Temple WEALTHY young widow would marry trustworthy, home-loving man, old as 60 considered. Mrs. M. Box 5S4, v Angeles, CaL GOATS TOR SALE 8 registered bucks 12 to 20 high grade does, 12 to la weathers. C. C. McCorkle, Silverton, Or. FURNISHED house wanted, 5, 6 or 7 room, completely furnished honao for one year. Prefer bungalow. Manager Oregon theater, 221J. 8-1 1 FOR SALE One of the best new sev en room bungalows in Falls City at a bargain. Ford or Dodge considered as parj payment. Address box 263, l'u'ls City, Or. 8-17 LOST Ladies' gold wrist watch with Elgin movement, somewhere on High or Chemeketa street, last night alter band concert. Finder please return same to Journal office or call Miss Hinton, 1017. Reward. tf. AGENTS WANTED Large manufac turer wants representatives to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses, waistB, Bkirts, direct to home. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, New York City. BLACK LOCUST WOOD WANTED Black locust wood for making trenails Thousands are used in every ship and are absolutely needed to help along the ship building program. If you can spare any from your grove we can pay you a good price fr them. Western Ship Supply Co., E. C. Armstrong, purchasing agent. Phone 1917R. tf 10 ACRES, 0 in brush pasture, 3 in corn, beans, potatoes; 1 in young faini'v orchard, berries, house, out buildings, shaded hen yard, well, near church, store, school, .R. H. station, $ib50. Horse, cow, laying hens, tools, wood all go in. Four miles east of asy lum. Salem, Rt. 6, box 79A. 8-10 GOVERNMENT WILL hold civil serv ice examinations in Salem in August. 20,000 women clerks to be appointed at Washington. Experience unneces sary. Wowen desiring government clerkships write for free particulars to R. E. Terry, (former civil seivice examiner), 315 Columbian building, Washington. 8-23 THOUSANDS MEN, women, girls, 18 or over, wanted immediately by U S. government. Easy office positions at Washington and in every largo city. Experience unnecessary. 100 month and up. 7 hour day. Your country needs you. Help her. Write immediately for free list positions open. Franklin institute Dep't 373 G, Rochester, N. Y. FOR EXCHANGE A choice 279 acre stock ranch. 130 acres plow land, 60 acres timber, balance pasture. Good water, buildings in fino condition, in cluding two large barns, 24 head good cattle, team of good mares, filly, colt, brood sow, registered Jersey bull, 41 sheep, 60 goats, full set of imple ments and maehinery.'Owuer will take good house in Salem, Dallas, Inde pendence or Albany with some cash. C. W. Niemeyer, 544 Stato street. 8-10 383 ACRES all cultivated except suffi cient standing timber f6r fuel, fully niodorn 10-room house, large barn, 85 tons hay, 125 tons ensilage, 50 acres corn, two new silos, milk house, etc., 60 head of Guernsey cows, 8 horses, G5 O. I. C. hogs, machinery and im plements. This farm is located fairly close to Salem, and is about as good a dairy ranch as can bo found in the Willamette valley. Of the cattle, 35 cows are averaging 8000 pounds of milk a year. Price $31,000. No incum brance. C, W, Niemeyer, 544 State street. " " 8-10 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the under signed was duly appointed administra tor of tho estate of Paulino Neugebauer deceased, by ordor of the county court of the state of Oregon, for Marion coun ty, on the 11th day of July,' 1918, and he has duly qualified as such adminis trator, and that all persons having claims against said estate aro requested to present their respective claims, duly verified, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned administrator at Patton Bros., 840 State street, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. -Dated August 5, 1918. AUGUST NEUGEBAUER, Administrator of the estate of Pauline Neugebauer, deceased. Sept. 2. Violations Of Sugar Order Are Numerous Portland, Or., Aug. 12 Federal Food Administrator Aycr Baid there has be'n a great deal of complaint by retailers that their restricted supplies of sugar have beeu 'nearly exhausted by juple repeating their purchases. "The requMt has beeu almost unanimous from the dealers of the state," he said, "tha sonic checking device be installed." Th consumer is permitted two pounds of sugar per month per person and the rar sets for the number of persons in the family and the address and date of purchase. , "Any person violating the rules and buying in excess of the allowance will be guilty of hoarding and subjer.t to the penalty prescribed for hoarding," said. Aver. "Any person possessing any sugar in exces of the proper allowance should at once return it to the dealer from which it was purchased." The plan of purchase only by card is WM IRE MONEY IN DEPARTMENT FOR COMING BI-ANNUAL Budgets Submitted Show In stitutions Will Have Large Demands Oregon state institutions have sub-j mi t ted to the secretary of the state board of control budgets for the next! biennium which aggregate $2,865,939, or almost twice the amount which was ap-j propriated for them by the last legisla ure. The appropriations made by the last legislature for these institutions amounted to $1, 35,432. These tentative budgets will bo dis sected by the state board of control at a meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon and when that board is through with them they will be turned over to the state tax commission, which is prepar ing to initiate a bill for an additional tax levy to provide funds for the stare government. The institutions are asking for new buildings and improvements to the total amount of $494,750. The penitentiary, the institution for feeble minded and the eastern Oregon state hospital are making big requests for new buildings. fhe requests for the state institutions are as follows: Oregon state hospital, salaries and maintenance, 911.000; replaements an1 repairs $47,500; total $958,500, Oregon state penitentiary, salaries and maintenance, $304,4o3; new col) house and other improvements $119,800; repairs and betterments $7930; total f4.i-i,zud. State institution for feeble minded, salaries and maintenance $241,000; new buildings and improvements, $140,000; repairs and betterments $37,200; toai 41H,1'00. Oregon state training school, salaries and maintenance, $12;,000: new build ings and improvements $14,900; repairs and betterments $14,900; total $154,. 800. Oregon state tuberculosis hospital, sal aries and maintenance, $113,300; new Diuldiugs $18,500; repairs snd better mcnts $16,600; total $148,400. Oregon stato school for the blind, sal aries and maintenance $38,346; new buildings $4125; repairs and better- ents r-iVTQ: total $45,446, Oregon state school for the deaf, sal aries and maintenance $69,615; repairs auu ueiternients I75; total $71,380. State industrial school for girls, sal aries and maintenance $62,160; new ouuuings ana improvements $39,925: repairs and betterments $10,125; total Eastern Oregon state hospital, salar ies and maintenance, $270,700; 'new ounaings and improvements $157,500; repairs aud bettermc'nts $24,500; total $452,700. Oregon Soldiers home, salaries and maintenance $101,500; improvements, uuu; total iu,juu; receipts $.10,000; uaiuiice qt2,iuu. Court House Notes In the case "of N. A. Hoffard against Elizabeth Berg, H. E. Noble and the Title and Trust Company, the plaintiff was given judgment for $400 and $50 attorney's fees and an order that the real estate involved be sold at public auction and ' that the purchaser be given immediate possession. The de cree means a foreclosure of tho mort gage against the south half of the 80 acres of land deeded by J. B. Gcrvi to John O. Peebles July 24, 1838. Mary Van Dmiiino has filed a suit in the circuit court against Emil Van Damme for a dissolution of the mar riage contract. They were married feb. 20, 190 and have six children ages 10, 9, 7, 4, 2 years and an infant four months old. Sue alleges cruel and inhumane treatment including physical violence- That he was often under tho influence of liquor, was intoxicated often and squandered his money on intoxicating liquors. That when her last child was but one month old, he struck, her on fhe moutth and mis treated her. Mrs. Van Damme also alleges that by a former marriage she ihad four children and that he over worked them as well as bis own chil dren. They own no property but haye a i:uu acre larm rented. Regina R. Perkins, administratrix of the estate of Gottlieb Hirsch, petitioned the county court for fiermission to sell the undivided half interest in lot 25, Capital City fruit farms to satisfy charges against the estate. The court also appointed on petition, S. ('. Wane as one of ithe. appraisers of the estate in place of Charles Amort.. Thomas Burrows, H. B. Duncan and O. L. Fisher were Appointed appraisers of . tho estate of Matilda A. Preseott, deceased. W. L. Cmninings, Donald W. Miles and O. W. Mariels were appointed by county judge Bubey ait appraisers of the estate of Mrs. George E- Hatch, deceased. Can't Sell Liquor On Railroad Property Washington, Aug. 12. Director Gener al McAdoo late today put the ban on the Mile if intoxicants on all railroad property. Effective immediately the sale of liquor and intoxicants of every char acter in dining cars, restaurants and depots was ordered discontinued. intended to curb violations of the sugar order. If" II c L CHILDREN WITH 6TEEL HELMETS-TOE LAST INHABITANTS, LEAVE THEIR DOOMED VILLAGE-Fearing that the German forces would come within the range of their village on the western front the inhabitants gathered what belongings they could and escorted by British military police evacuated their homes ami were taken to places of safety. The women and little French children wero the last ones to leave the village. (c) Underwood & Underwood Cut. U... Wt The consolidation commission will meet at the state house tomorrow morn ing to consider the reports submitted by Trofessor J. F. Matthews, the con solidation expert from Illinois, and Fred Topkea, his assistant. In a tentative budget filed today with the stato tax commission, the University of Oregon Medical School requests an appropriation of $116,840 for the next biennium. This is divided with $78,040 for salaries and $38,800 for general maimtunance. The last legislature appropriated , $i0,000 for the school. The Baby Home submitted its bud get, calling for $43,200 for salaries and maintenance aud $60,000 for a new building. The state board of health asks for $50,000, and the board of inspection of child labor -asks for $4500, Asylum authorities are seeking in formation an to tho relatives or friends of William H. Cook, who was received alt the stute hospital from Multnomah county lasf Saturday and died the next day from ccrebal abcess. The commit ment stated that the man was born in Nebraska and was married but gave no information as to the location of relatives. Wheh received at the hos pital Cook was delirious and remained so until his death. Ha was 58 years old. George F. Rodgers, a prominent Sa lem man who is now engaged iu ship building at Astoria, has asked the state officials for permission to employ convicts in his shipbuilding plant, on condition that the men be allowed to retain the full wages which ho prom ises to pay, and he offers to guarantee thnt nono will escape. He says he will take all the gonvicts that the state CALL 'EM BY NAME EACH BOTTLE OF FRUIT TuicE SMOOLO BE LABELED UNO THE LABEL SHOULD This ia good advice to home can ntrs who prepare fruit juices for winter jelly making. Send for free book on canning and drying issued by the National War Garden Com mission, Washington, D. C, and en. close two cents fo posta;- 1A I A LL V ' -v TJk , ., .,..v....m..mir...mcTit.V. ' "." ' M '(.!.' ',.'. . ..1.1.1.' ' '. 'y-'"--5T,.'.y.: :-:v -" -V V. '.' :: ' ' ' .'..J. . '. 'P..' .-. . ' f : ; ( " f(ir Jtf- .vtMmnmmMmmtl " 1 - rv. sT.m! MW ml,zzz h.-.y...;.; . , . ; .::; .oak,. & !".'. ..'.--.-.-..i,....-... v..v.. - w -A . PUTTING THE HUN PRISONERS TO HOME I'HEKl.'L WORK The German prisoners who were taken by the al lied armies in their recent successful offensive are being put to work to repair the damage that they had done.' In many-cases they are set to work repairing bridges, roadH, etc. In this official photograph, a number of the Hun pris oners are seen carrying British wounded aboard a hospital ship. Copyright Committee on Public Information from Underwood & Vnderwoi.nl ; I 1 4 4Ufv f e ji " I 4 j. I frimJL.W ' .......... fl: TAX ON PRODUCTS OF SODA FOUN PROPOSED IN BILL Ways And Means Committee Still Wrestling With Rev enue Bill Washington, Aug. 12. The houso ways and menus committee today voted to tax ice cream soda, sundaes and oth er delicacies sold at soda fountains at tho rate of two cents for each ten cents, or fraction thereof. In addition to this, the committee adopted a 10 per cent tax on bottled soft drinks to bo paid by the manufac turer. Under this agreement bottled drinks will have to beur both tho manufactur ers' tax and the retail tax of ten cents or more. With Secretary McAdoo expected to return to his desk today, his fight to force nn 80 per cent tax on war profits will begin at once. Ho is expected to appear this week beforo tho house ways and means committee, which started to day, on tho last lap in its race to get tho $8,000,000,000 revenue beforo the house next Monday. , It the comniitteo follows tlu treas ury suggestion, it will put an 80 per cent war profits tax in the bill und leave the excess profits taxes as they aro in the present law wiih power to tho treasury to levy the tax that will bring the most money ia each individual case. Some committee members nrc in fav or of adding to this a third tnx, which would catch large corporations who make big profits but which cannot be touched under a war profit tax. Other committeemen favor adoption of the war department profit tux wlili excess profit rates' at thirty to eighty per cent r higher. Outside of profit tax tt, the lienor will send and will pay thorn full wages. Governor Withycomhe has stilled thnt he will turn down the reipiet, as he says there arc no convicts n't tho prison who cau bo trusted, sufficiently to send to Astoria and besides he be lieves it would bo illegal to employ 'unvicts in competition with tree labor. In his letter of request, Mr. Kudgers points ou't thnt the reason he is asking for the convicts is the sliortnge of lnhor and he expresses the belief thnt under the circumstances free labor wnnlrl niflke no objection. t ft m4 i1- '. 'WW.: A! rates still remain to bj settled but tho committee expects to dispose of thus! shortly by at least doubling ( present rates. . Tho committor expects toihave this bill completed by tho middle of the week then plunge at once into writing its reports so that tho measure can b taken up tho minuto the house commit tee gets together. The report will bo drawn to make a strong argument for the committee bill, with the hope that it can be pushed through the house, ill a week or even less. Heveral members, however, have indi cated their intention ef insisting on a mere mention of the leased wire and talking circuit tax, if that provision in still in the bill when the icport is made, so that they will feel free to fight it when it cornea before the hoti ha a tax on information that is vital to the conduct of tlio war. A license tax on all business aud pro fessional men will bo recommended to the ways and means committee by a SHb-roiumittee tomorrow. The sub-committee today completed a draft of the new bill with tentative flat rates of $10 for a retail and $20 for a wholesale business. Cssft Eslp Pitt Eawty Woman CaU Loving CUnct r tka NwtUnf Cudalad ia it Bonnet. 1 It Is a Joy and comfort to know thnt those much talked cf palm and other oK treue Uut are said to proceed chlld-bearii naf be avoided. No woman need fcor rtie rtimfort If s'.3 yiV.l fortify herself with Hi well k-mr-i and time-honored remedy, JtM. er'i Friend. This Is a most rrnteful, penetrating, i kcrti.il application tlut at once aoftcna I. i d makes pllnut the abdcaiin&l nuwka auj Hk. menu Pr reirnlor u- th mum-leu enpni.d without the uaun-1 t train wlwn bnlir la U.'ri and pain and danger at tua crltl la ci ii lequeuUy less, Women evcrywlwo who hnrs.uiicd IM leiiKiua remedy tell how ttiry entirely uyoIiM ncrvousncM, twitching spells, bearing; itnuu mid stretching rulim, mnl relate how tiny en loved antire frceiiom from tlio many hllltnttMjr nnj (lUtreMlng experlem-ea uiu.Hy ijciileut to approaching molhtiliood. KclVr's Friend Is recommended only tn Iu relief and comfort of expectant nulls crV thouiacri tf whom hare used m,d rcto-nmc-tlni It. It In for external nsa or.ly, la annltitely anrl entirely tufa and wt Jerfuliy ( Jectlvo. Write I'sj BnvlfloM Regahfor Co., t.amar Iti.lp., Atlanta, (..i., for their "Mrlh. ciliood Ho ik." io valnnble to expectant moth, ers, and in the meantime obtain a bottle i. Mother's Friend from tho rtrosalrt tmlay knit thua fortify yourself ajaiuit pain and comfort j jT vgj3jy?$j- "5at, fjfe