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4 •%. We ars met here t»-take the first, for the next four years. It is a solemn moment, fraught with vast possibilities of either good or evil. 3 I Well worth our while it is just here -,-J "upon this bank and shoal of time," to is'ft pause for an instant while we glance ,\ 1 swiftly upon the scene in which we fare to fight our-battle. Behind us'lies ri 'the greatest war of history, now for -J the most part fallen silent, together with all the hideous advances- of sci «. ence in methods of taking human life, which battened upon it, halted and xyiiescent. The tempest has subsided but the ocean still heaves and rolls with cresting waves, while the dead seas of the storm, which has passed, crash sullenly against the shores that shelter and sustain the vast fabric which we are wont to call our civili zation. We find ourselves gazing upon the problems and trials which the huge, convulsion has left to us and with which we must cope and cope successfully it we are to rebuild and again move onward. The ruined towns, the broken industries, the deso lated farms are there before our eyes wherever the battles were fought. I palling portion of the youth of every land, those in whom were'gamered up the hopes and strength of the future. 1 s.*5 te 1 Countless little mounds mark the resting places of the dead in the flelds The splendor of the achievement of I our soldiers and sailors, their daunt less courage and unshrinking service down, the Russian descent into bar- will always remain one of the proud- barism will begin to draw near. Such est memories in the history of the en end is inconceivable with the republic. But the dead return not American people but they must real and the shadow of the great sorrow ize the peril and drive it back into So the war ended and victory came the great adventure was over and men and women came back to find the old ways dull, the old life tame, the old where in the mere trifles of life, in dress, in amusements, in pleasure seeking, in the greed for money and the recklessness of expenditure and, what is infinitely more serious, in the ADVERTISEMENT. "r Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt—Permanent—Relief CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vege table—act sorely gently on the liven Stop after dinner dis, tress—cor rect indiges tion Improve the complexion brighten the eyes, BB.CABTBB*SlBIHVntLB»Katnre'i great nerve and blood took: foe ADVERTISEMENT. E E A IS ONLY SKIN DEEP rrri Br dr_by the spplkaHan. of CZtAlSo tba nest external VKIWM' S lifted from the hearts of the people keepers of the Republican faith, must who sent them forth to battle. The therefore succeed. We must not know material side of war results is, like defeat when the great responsibility the spiritual, ever with us. We feel comes to our hands. To the service in daily life the grinding pressure of of 1860 we must add a like service in the vast debts and heaped up taxes 1920. No larger victory at any time which have been piled upon our could be won by any political party. shoulders and upon those of poster- We must both earn and deserve it. We ity. Great empires have been swept! did not fail in the Civil war. We from the earth, ancient monarchies shall not, must not fail now. have crumbled in an hour and long- In order to render to our country established governments have tot- the service which we desire to render terefl, fallen and passed away like a and which we can accomplish in large White House? watch in the night. measure, at least, if we undertake it All these things stare us in the face, with all our ability and in a disinter pierce our attention and arrest our ested public spirit, we must have the p,e&^Kn,fhyf^:a? ss^ss their bent if aught that makes life worth living is to survive. The wrecked towns, the shattered forts, the effaced villages, the sinking ships were not the only victims of the storm of war. Other things, the impalpable possessions of the mind and heart, have in like fashion been wounded and crippled. In the shock of war, through long years of bitter conflict, moral restraints were loosened and all the habits, all the conventions, all the customs of life, which more even than law hold society together, were swept aside. One passion, one pur pose—to save the country, to save civilization, to preserve freedom— rose supreme. It could not be other wise. There could be in that hour but one question asked of men and •fltomen: "Are you loyal to your coun try and her cause, ready to work and to sacrifice and if need be to die for them?" If that single demand was rightly answered nothing else mat tered in those days of stress and an g«ish. No one inquired further. 1? totewtlw bay £3? A REAL SHE OF UGH GKADE PHOTOS 2*% atttatieal mm. ^he'un^sS 'bThe^mus?1 are bound up with it. Without that ?1!5- defeat every chance of the right settlement of the mighty questions before us, so sorely needed now and not later, will depart. Our-First-Duty As Americans. The ground thus cleared, it is our first duty as Americans to re-establish certain essential principles which have been both shaken and invaded— shaken by the shock of war, invaded by those who had their own selfish purposes to serve even in the hour of the- country's danger. The earliest beliefs of men reveal the trust of mankind in order, as the divine conqueror of chaos and eternal night. A famous poet tells us that "order is Heaven's first law" and his tory repeats the same injunction. All the civilization ever built up and treasured by mankind has rested upon the establishment of law and order. Law and order, the supports of true liberty, the firm foundations of pros perity and progress, have always ruled in the United States and have been very dear to the hearts of the American people. They must never be weakened or impaired unless we are ready to see all that we have and men forced once more into the struggle against chaos, followed by the slow and toilsome climb out of the darkness of anarchy to the height of freedom and accomplishment. To maintain law and order and a stable government where justice rules and USES TELEGRAPH "'v' 'V'•"', v: .'/ SENATOR LODGE'S SPEECH the most decisive step tn the political1 meat or control and in the readiness rich and poor, «tni» be protected, we campaign which is to determine the and eagerness to destroy even the most have a government of the peo party control of this great government fundamental principles of a free and pie, duly chosen by the people, and discontent with all forms of govern- the rights of all men, high and low, It is a orderly civilisation without which law never must there be permitted any and order, organized society, the pos sibilities of progress and the chance for happiness cannot exist. This state of mind born of the war is the gravest obstacl»4in the essential work of res toring a shattered world and making the great victory a blessing to man kind. In order to succeed at all we people themselves to make the laws. must understand this mental and The chief magistrate must understand moral condition. We must allow for that it is his duty not only to enforce it. We must be very patient We but to abide by the laws, the must steady our nerves. We must be tolerant and above all. Open-minded. We must call on our common sense and self restraint. The complex prob lem cannot be evaded and it must be dealt with in such a way as to pre serve the foundations of society and enable us, those once secured, to ad vance steadily, never hurriedly but al ways in order, toward every reform, every Improvement, every form of true progress which will help man kind. It is a gigantic task for any government or any party. No party and no government can succeed unless they face it bravely, looking facts al ways in the face and determined to do I and on the hillsides torn and gashed the facile temptations of momentary from the sound principles which sua- I the farms. Just how much the gov .by shot and shell. Signals of mourn- success. tain all free government and to such eminent can do in this direction Is ing throughout the world tell us of One of our great political parties progress the Republican party always uncertain, but it can aid and sup tbe irreparable losses of all nations, has failed to meet—nay, is in a con- has been committed. Loyalty to the Port and if anything can be done It which have swept away such an ap- siderable measure responsible for, the United States and obedience to the perilous conditions of the hour. The people's laws are the corner-stones of only other organized political force the republic and should be sustained strong enough to grapple with the and upheld by every man and women encircling dangers is the Republican in every corner of our great land party. If that too fails and breaks Keep these principles sacred and un touched and all the rest will follow. for those forever gone will never be the darkness whence it comes. We, business and upon which our material through government action, the Re "w,~" *—K Prosperity and all the benefits, both publican party promises to use every mental and moral, which flow from it power in this direction whether with when honestly acquired, so largely de- in the state or federal Jurisdiction, pend. Already a beginning has been I I have touched upon this matter made by a Republican congress, work- of prices and the high cost of living i»«n 'he difficulties and op- because it is altogether the most im position imposed by a hostile execu- portant domestic question now be tive. Many vital economic measures, fore the country and one to which and especially protective tariff legis- the Republican party should address lation to guard our industries are im- itself without delay in every dlrec possible with a Democratic free! tlon where help Is possible. There srs. -s 'isx mense task which lies before us. one both the legislative and the executive resistance in some of the departments mat* •not to be escaped but which will strain authority. To this end Mr. Wilson and and also by habits of waste backed bv I governments and people to the top of his dynasty, his heirs and assigns, or maladministration, by sacrifice of ef anybody that is his. anybody who with 1 ficiency to political purposes, never so oent knee has served 1 must be driven from all control, frtm certain cases by an incompetency so driven from office'and power not be-! Tet despite all th2L fetteriii* condu'' cause they are Democrats but because tions a? amount ^f work to* betn Mr. Wilson stands for a theory of ad ministration and government which is not American. His methods, his con stant if indirect assaults upon the constitution and upon all the tradi tions of free government, strike at the very life of the American principles upon which our government has al ways rested. The return of the Demo crats to power with Mr. Wilson or one of his disciples still the leader and master of a great party, which before his advent possessed both traditions and principles, would be a long step in the direction of the autocracy for which Mr. Wilson yearns and a heavy blow to the continuance of free rep resentative government as we have always conceived and venerated it The peril inseparable from Mr. Wilson and his system goes far beyond all restraints burdensome and they them- be a goverament of laws and not of ances. We have amended and selves possessed a by a longing forj men. whether it shall be a free repri: ^oved tKe fed^r'r^erve ^2 excitement and a hunger for change sentative government or that of a farmers' loan S 1 ffarMsssj^sr as: psv sssw .'F.H3s swi-saas from which Mr. to drag us. Wo can the first condition of *ur ability to .ftV enter unon th« nafu wVi{/vh «*hu uu us forwaxd ^'8 wiser laws. It is the path of Wash ington, of Lincoln and of Roosevelt, Wilivin iao ann»Kf TOGETSTENO Well trained office are not "picked up" everywhere. When bip fimu need capable help, they wire or loot distance" D* kota Bmint—College, Fatgo, N. D. Receadythe Dakota Construction fe FagnwringCo. of Valley Cky wind fit an efficient bookkeeper* Iliw IL Cncenoo wai A phobe msnaee from thi James* tofwn,TesikBd in dacing A. P. Mc* "FolfewAeluccettluL"EMM NfcMl now, Writ* F. never must there be government by a single man or by a group of men or by an organised mi nority. Tyranny lurks in them all and tr«e freedom withers when they ascend the throne. There must be but one- law in this country and that is the law-framed by the men chosen by the war made by the representatives of the people, and when those laws are once made they must be obeyed until the people see fit to change them. The will of the people, expressed in law ful manner through the government of the United States, must be supreme, for the government of the United States can neither suiter revolt nor submit to any question of its au thority on the part of any man or any group of men or any minority of the people. When free government fails, autocracy and his purposes, recklessly indulged "in Wore,-and in J' only remti^U bv 1?*, once and for all condemning: the man fS*HPPAnff 5Ct uu a mo8t 1 which with all nations lead to de- budget, struction. We therefore matfee our appeal for support to all who love America, to all, whatever party name they happen to bear, who are true to the faith of the fathers, -to Join with us in this great work of redemption. The defeat of the present administra tion and all it means transcends in importance every other question and all immediate and dominant issues pcatx uasifi. \i*wo O] imP°rtant ••:'=?J®ii--:r :V-r, v^v .••'•- ,v:V -,: revolution and then-,- their best—never promising what they of development will have begun. True particularly should every effort be I cannot perform and never yielding to progress must rest upon and proceed made to advance the productivity of Let me turn first to the economic peace restrict very much the powers conditions, so profoundly distorted of the general government and in and confused by the war, which affect helping to Increase the productivity our daily life, are essential to our of the farms, which must be done H? ,?r Socialistic proclivities in the are, of course, as I have said, many vvnite House. To accomplish such other important economic questions !Uraf!l»re8.»a? t8® we mu8t we intend to have, a Republican' to done which in days of peace would have been considered remarkable but now passes almost unnoticed because great events have so crowded on each other's heels in the years of world war that the comprehension and ap preciation of legislative accomplish ment are well nigh lost. Let me give a few examples of what has been ac complished. The estimates have been reduced over a billion dollars. The oil-leas ing and water-power bills, two meas ures of large effect and high impor tance, which have been halting and stumbling for many years in the in capable hands of a Democratic ad ministration have passed both houses but the president vetoed the water power bill. We have passed the vo cational rehabilitation act for the material, very neconary to our On- "i«ees a W%k difficult fts it was necess&ry. ^Ve by T°St thc law for the 111 import?nt reorganization of rwjoaeveu the army on a peace basis. Two of acts of any pe- f°r V*e and his associates who have thus en- the s^ttlement oMhl^rB nf """cramp unaer our pouucai deavored to turn us from the right aMoDine Wrd anrl thl, would inevitably bring about the road into the dark and devious ways up" a great measure of ?J?ip?L »°?rdiand the law establish est achievements. The budget bill was vetoed by the president at the last moment on the grounds' that it interfered with his power of appoint ment and removal. The list of beneficial laws, passed under adverse circumstances, might be largely extended did not time for- But carefully built up go down In ruin I lasting value. The rise of prices, the 1 SSE SSSSRR JSTIE IF™? enough to show the far-reaching results of the labors of this congress, whose time Is but little more than half spent. Some of the master minds of the Demo cratic party are now chirruping away like incessant little birds that "the Republicans have done nothing." I should be glad, omitting the two years of war when both parties worked to gether, to put the recorded accom plishment of the five years of com plete Democratic control beside that of our eighteen months hampered by an inimical administration. Let me assure you that we do not fear the comparison. We have made a remarkable begin ning, but we are fully conscious that it Is only a beginning. Much has been done, much more remains to-do and we pledge ourselves to exert all our energies to deal with what is utill undone. The wreck and confusion of a great war, In business, finance and all economic conditions, cannot be cleared away and fully readjusted In a year and a half nor indeed in twice that time. Reconstruction must be steady and energetic but it also demands care if It Is to be of high cost of living which reach daily into every home, is the most pressing as it is the most difficult and most essential problem which confronts us. Some of the sources of this trouble can be reached by legislation, al though not all. but everything that can be effected by law should be done at once. Profiteering, the charging of extortionate and unjus tified prices, which is stupid as well as unlawful, are subject now to am ple punitive laws. Those laws should be enforced, others if neces ssry added, and the offenders both great and small should he pursued and punlshsd, not in the headlines of newspapers after the manner of the present attorney general but quletv, thoroughly and efficiently, in tne oourts of the United States. Somer thing more in this direction can be accomplished by the proper regula tion of cold storage, and a bill for that purpose has passed both houses and Is now in conference. Another deep-seated cause of the rise of prices, more effective in its results although less obvious than profiteering, is ths abnormal Increase per capita of the circulation medium. This has doubled slnee the war be gan and if in ths space of a few years ths .amount of the circulating medium is doubled has a most pro found %ffect in stimulatink and ad prices. During the war eredl*s. inflat ed aod tHers ha^sfwrmoui been lares addi- .J -"v-^-.- •ij® '. GRAND PORKS HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920. tions to the currency through the Federal Reserve banks. Here, it is possible to cheek the advance of prices by law. We can provide tor the control of credits in such man ner as to give preference to the most, essential products. We are also able to reduce the amount of the circulating medium in the form of Federal Reserve bank notes the au thority having been given during the to increase the issue of these note* from two bilHons to four bil lions. it should be one of the first acts of congress to deal with this es- '^7* I sential point and It would have aenuai point ana wuaiu nav« a marked effect in reducing prices by steadying them and bringing them down to a lower and more normal level. downfall of civilization as we have Derives prices upy*rd. The most es known it are at band. Progress will I sential remedy for high costs is to cease and the decline to lower stages keep up and Increase production and Remedy I4m In Production. The most potent retaedy of all against advances in the high cost of living, however, lies in production, which eannot be reached directly by statutes. If production begins to fall and fail off, the cost of every thing win be advanced by the simple Corce of scarcity which inevitably must not be omitted or overlooked. At the same time it must not be for gotten that there is a vast difference between the powers of the national government In time of war and those which it possesses in time of peace. The normal limitations of times of have, as 1 to be dealt with, as speedily as may .. be, but the time allotted to me makes imch up°" jr* ss° ^s and which in any period would be sufficient to distinguish a congress as one of high accomplishment. Thin Is the railroad act. For six months able committees in both houses, com- where no party line was d"da3 atter d^ intricate come into government possession. The rights of the general public, for whom all industries exist, would dis appear under this scheme and noth ing would be left to the people except the duty of paying taxes to support the roads. That is a very perilous position for a representative democ racy. Our' government must not be dominated by any one man or any class or any selected body of men who represent a part of the people and not the whole people. Moreover, in the United States, government own ership wherever applied to an indus try, whether it involves transporta tion or telegraphic and telephone communication or shipbuilding or manufacturing, is a very inefficient and wasteful system, badly managed and certain to be intolerably burden some to the taxpayers. This point it is not necessary to argue because the country through the demands of war turned the railroads over to the government and we have had the painful privilege of observing the performance which followed. The government management which en sued was inefficient, the railroads were wretchedly conducted and mon ey was spent and wasted with a prodigality which nothincr can de fend. During the time in which ths government undertook to manage the railroads they sustained despite a gen erous Increase in freight rates and the total payments out of the treas ury to support the railroads have reached the enormous sum of ons and three quarters billions of dollars. There was universal dissatisfaction with the government management and it was a just dissatisfaction. Ths experiment failed and should not be renewed. From domestic affairs, whieb 1 have only touched upon briefly, 1st us turn to foreign qusstlona, to our relations with ths world of other nations. Look first at ons of ths moat pressing importance Just beyond our own borders. Look at Msxieo. For seven years the United States has been pnrwing under the direction of the president a policy of "watchful watting." The president saw fit to Intervene in Mexioo. As a matter ef fact he made war upon Mexico, for in the taking of Vera Crus We lost some 120 men in killed and wounded and several hundjred unregarded, in cidental Mexicans were also either wounded or killed in the oottfUet We went there to'ieact an apology for the treatment *f some of our sailors at Tamploo. the apology hag never been given but General Huerta was driven from power, wfeMh was '^mSSMM THE CALL 6 upon this of problems. There was much serious debate in both sen ate and house and then the bill, signed by the president, became law. No doubt time and experience will show that improvements in the act can be made, but in the main it Is a remarkable piece of legislation and in general principles is entirely sound, and nothing could be more unfair than to criticise the present owners contending with the legacy of mismanagement, waste and con fusion bequeathed by the govern ment when it returned the roads only three months ago. The rail road law possesses also an Import ance wholly distinct from its provi sions, which have been framed with extreme care. This act declares a national .policy aud,. so far as any law can do it, etUbUstiefc, that policy as a. rule of action..,, TThe'policy em bodied in the bill concedes at the out set that it is of course impossible to return to the old system or lack of system in the' management of rail roads. They must henceforth be un der thorough government supervision and also the government must have over them a large measure of con trol. The transportation syste.m of the country can no longer be suffered to continue without such supervision and control. But the policy also rep resents the principle that the govern ment must not assume the ownership of the railroads.. Their operation and management must be left in private ownership. The phrase "government ownership" means not only that the government shall own the railroads but also, it-is to be feared, that those who run the railroads shall own the government. General government ownership under our political system maa tery of the government by those who the president'^ real purpose, and Mexico then fell into a stats of anaMhy which, growiac constantly worse, has continued (o this day. The pres idbnt saw fit 'to recogntos Carranaa, who was chosen by a military junta, as political chief. He thus furnished an wsssntlsl support t^ the Carrans* government and wtat Has *een our reward? Over «jN Aiuerlcaas have besa starters* tn MMcieo, some un k.i,/.. We have watched and waited long enough. It is time that this condition, disgraceful to us and ruinous to Mexi co, should cease. We peed a firm hand at the helm. We need a man Who will think not only of the rights of the United States but of the welfare of Mexico. The Mexican people would not resent the influence or interven tion of the United States If It would only help to bring them peace under a president of their own choosing. The great mass of the Mexican people wish to work and earn money. They long to be able to sleep in peace and not be subject to pillage and outrage. Thou-' t^nds of them look to us for help. Let the Mexicans choose as their preei- I PeopU who bow—uuBdmof aod all coin* in dug way. ^TBOWMMUll •ftta apphr fifactfer, W ®enny tmdennines the corn so it Moaana and Comae oat TTM der circumstances of great brutality. dent soms strong and upright man indefinite time. This is^ ^j^^date For these murders no reparation has been made. Decorated by endless futile and useless notes they have gone on unchecked. To have been an American citizen in Mexico added to a man's danger. The words "I am an American citlsen," instead of be ing a protection, as they ought to be. In every corner of the world, were an absolute peril to anyone who was entitled to that high distinction. Mexico teemed with German plots.. The Mexican government largely the offspring of Mr. Wilson's recognition did not support us in -the war but gave aid so far as it was possible to the cause of our enemies. Tet we still continued to support Carransa. His government sent agents into this country to foment Industrial trouble and to bring on strikes. They al lied themselves with the Bolshevist and anarchistic elements. Nothing was done by the United States. Car ranaa insulted the American govern ment In every possible way and still nothing was done, We. fell so low that when an American was seised onpf of the many bands of brlgarids and held for ransom all that the gov ernment of the United States would do was to offer to be the channel for conveying the ransom of their citi zens to the highwaymen who had seized them. The mere statement seems incredible but it is in exact ac cordance with the facts in some cases. Still nothing was done and we watched and waited. Naturally we lost our Influenoe in Mexico and what was far more important we lost the respect of the Mexican people by the manner in which we submitted to every sort of insult and outrage. Liquid or Plaster end corns now in this scientific way either liquid •or platter farm. It means but a touch anJ (aim Irak 0y. The corn pain atop* Then tho Blue. modern way i, «Un* mi!!.1? wu. TK» Z' i, ''M?1 tjvv MHl inefficient. B»ue-jay sure. can be EVENING EDITION A who Is friendly to the United States which we in the senate of^the 1 and determined to establish order and States think should not be undeT^k then 1st the United States give him a. 11 is a real and cordial support, and so the r^ponsibl ties of the League of strengthen and uphold him that he Nations and all the wars in which it will be able to exterminate the bandits *™y be engaged wiUiout our being a and put on end to the unceasing civil ll,JTjl war which has well nigh completely °8lUon rulned one of the finest and most val uable countries on the face of the earth. We must watch and„wait no longer. We must have-a man who has. a policy and wtuvwill act. Nothing can ever be accomplished under the Wil son administration or any administra tion in sympathy with it. Their miser able record of hopeless failure in. Mexico has been unbroken for seven. years. The time has come to put an end to this Mexican situation, which is a shame to the United States and a1 disgrace to our civilisation. If we are to take part in pacifying and helping the world, let us begin here at home in Mexico. If we assert and protect! the Monroe doctrine against Europe, as we must for our own safety, we! must also accept and fulfill the duties' and responsibilities^ which vthat djjc trine, imposes. The president has been unable or unwilling to do anything for Mexico, where civil war has raged for years, where anarchy exists and where the people are, suffering. But he thinks it our duty to take a mandate for Ar menia, which would involve our send ing an army there for an indefinite time and which would cost including the army and civil expenditures 275 millions for the first year, besides en tangling us in all the quarrels and in trigues of Asia Minor and the sur rounding countries. Mexico lies at our doors. It is a primary duty for us to deal with it under the Monroe doc trine. but nothing has been done and yet we are asked to take a mandate for Armenia. The American people have a deep sympathy for Armenia. They have already given over 40 mil lion dollars for the relief of those starving and suffering people, a brave and gallant people who deserve assist ance and who have established a gov ernment. We are anxious to help Ar menia in all reasonable ways and no doubt shall do so, but to take a man date to control, protect and govern that country would involve our send ing our sons and brothers to serve and sacrifice their lives In Armenia for an By MORRIS g6,t tvf the only answep is a Plaln re" (Continued on Page S.) 1 ADVERTISEMENT New Profession for Women New York, June 7.—A new oecu pauon (or women is ollered by the Food. Department of the General Chemical Company. It provides (or part time work and is especially adapted for young married women who nave had some business experi ence and whose household duties leave them considerable free time. This new field of work is in pa or sanitation to be knewn-M- theoRyzoa Service 8ta(f. It* purpose win be (o bring individual homes in touch with the most advanced ideas in cooking, baking, and other domestic tasks. Positions in the new service will offer valuable opportunities for digni fied and profitable sales and advertis ing work. Local representatives of the Ryzon Service Staff will be need ed. They will work on a salary and commission basis. The chief requisite for posiUons on the Ryson staff is a thorough knowl edge of Ryzon Baking Powder. It i« also necessary for applicants to under stand the modern Ryzon method of level Bpoonful measuring which has assured scientific accuracy in home ,.'nE Jflth uniformly successful re sults. This method 1s described in the Ryaon Baking Book. at application for appoint* ment to the Ryzon Service Staff, con taining a concise statement of quail SfH^n8' *ho"ld_Je sent Immediately |2 tlje Food Department. General Ne^York clty.any' 25 Br0ad Street- .«JihS,.?ew.?X??"n Baling Book (ortg Inal price $1.04), containing 2S0 prac tical recipes, will be mailed, postpaid 2£°nn 7E® ?l of 30.f,ents ,n sumps coin.. Or if you will purchase two or of.Ryson at once from •IiXJL sending us hit name and prornptly, we will mail you a Ryzon Baking Book free. Chemical Co.. Food Department. Broad St, Niw York. STT"General were hnA .ivl is gentle, quick and Now all coma aie needle*. m&n whileyonpueand pad it awTiS? m"* Wore rt can develop. wTdr AIHheae COM? avoided. To let thamiaioDy. 6001 the moment cocn com* PTOTeit1^ Blue-jay or Liquid The Scientific Corn End •Auuaauoc iquid er "•"York Tsroais «o mil. you—and tonight—if you let it. Quit the old methods of dealina with corns and see what this new way meana. You, druggist .ell. Bbo^y. A 'VV' -f fi