The Ogden standard. [volume], January 04, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
l T 8 THE " OGDEN STANDARD:" OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1918. '1
Ij "THREE-EYED ROSIE" NEW BOSS OE BRITISH
' VICE ADMIRALr SIR ROSSLYNWEMYSS.
"Three-Eyed Rosie" Is the nickname by -which English sailors af
k , fectlonately refer to Vice Admiral Sir Roralyn. WcmyBs, the pew first
j sea lord. The name was. of course, suggested by the admiral's monocle.
IQ FRED E. WILLIAMS D. D. SMITH
Williams & Smith
I OGDEN'S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE GROCERS I
! j I 328 Twenty.fifth Street Phones 2058 and 2059 I
,j H There are places now, where your credit, no matter how good It Is, I
! S cannot be used' any more. You have been paying your bills, month 5
, H after month, but It avails you nothing. We have done a credit busl-
i I H ness and delivered goods to your doer for 25 years, and wc are going H
' j I to continue to do it, in the same old way. You will find that our H
!l H prices are absolutely right, and that we are never undersold, quality U
! H and service considered. Why should you be deprived of the right to j
( l I use your credit if it is good? j
j!- Look At These, Prices
I ! R Bocabelli Castile Soap, imported good3, a bar 95c I
' H Best Grade Domestic Sardines, 4 for 25c
U A. B. Naptha Soap, a bar " , 5C I
I W Best Oysters, a can 10c
' I H Bour's Famous Old Master. Coffee, 3 lb. cans , 90c i
1 1 ! H Bour's Best Grade Tea, 2 lb. package 20c I
H Best Raisins, 2 for 25c 1
I Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. cans 20c H
H Naptha Washing Powder, package 5C 1
m Good Grade Can Corn, 15c H
H Best Grade Canned Tomatoes, 2JA lb. size 15c H
H Carnation Wheat, large size 25c
! I Mother's Wheat Hearts, package 20c
i I Canned Peas, 2 for 25c
i B Egg.O-See Corn Flakes, package 5C
H Matches, a box 5c
, I Why be a horse and carry your goods home when we are willing to
I TO SENATOR REED1
Hl I WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. Exaraina-
Jtion of Food Administrator Hoover was
j miLtee investigating the sugar and coal
shortages after Chairman Reed and
Mr. Hoover had enlivened the proceed -
I ings with a clash that had been ex
ipected since the inquiry started.
I When Hoover took the stand Sena-
'tor Reed, a critic of the food adminis
trator since the beginning of his work,
jvleldcd the task of questioning to Sen-
i lator Lodge and the examination pro
gressed very smoothly. Yesterday,
I Ihowevcr, the chairman took up the
I Icross-examlnation himself most vlg
( 'orously. He attacked the policies of
i !the food administration, said Hoover
' had usurped powers In handling the
(wheat situation and sought to develop
that sugar price agreements -were
'made to benefit eastern refiners,
i Mr. Hoover's replies were as sharp
1 iaa the questions. The wheat situation,
i j me said, was handled with the approval
I 'of President Wilson and the farmers
! I ' :
now were getting more for their wheat
while flour was selling for less. He
denied all of the chairman's charges
and said the food administration -would
save the people on sugar alone he
tween three and five million -dollars in
the year beginning October 1. Senator
Jones of New Mexico, questioning the
witness about Bupport given the food
administration by the country, drew a
ripple of applause from spectators in
the committee room by a brusque re
tort when Chairman Heed interrupted.
nn
MACHINIST PAINTED
YELLOW; LOSES JOB
WATERLOO, Iowa, Jan. 3. Frank
Brunncr, a machinist at the Illinois
Central railroad shops here, expressed
an opinion that "85 per cent of the
American soldiers are bums" this
afternoon. The shopmen painjed him
yellow from head to feet and the com
pany approved the job by discharging
him. The United States commissioner
practically told him he got off easy.
Brunnor is . a German-Russian,
twelve years in the United States, and
40 years old. In the back of his watch
case ho carried a picture of the kaiser.
c on.
Clevoland Iron Molders' union has
adopted a now wage scale, in effect
the first? 6t the year. Rates of 44.50
for a nlne-hour day are changed to
read "?6 for an eight-hour day."
Hj '! ZZ-i
H j Save the Babies
I v NFANT MORTALITY ia something frightful. We can hardly realize that
j 0 of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent.,
A or nearly one-quarter, dio before they reach one year; thirty-seven
1 per cent., or more than one-third, before they arc five, and one-half boforo
they are fifteen I
We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save
j many of these precious lives. Neither , do we hesitate t- aay that many
i of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of naredtte preparations.
Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain
1 more or less opium or morphine. Thoy are, in considerable quantities.
r t deadly poiBons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and eaa
I to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Cas-
It toria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher
as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. fT
Genuine Oaatoria always bears the signature ol VCCcU
CUSS 01 MEN
TO DOMING
All Youths Who Have
Reached Age of 21 Are to
Be Registered.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. All men for
the war armies still to bo raised by the
United States will come from class one
under the new selective service plan.
That moans tho nation's fighting is to
be done by young men without famil
ies dependent upon their labor for sup
port and unskilled in necessary Indus
trial or agricultural work. '
Provost Marshal General Crowder
announced tho new policy in a report
on tho operation of the selective draft
law submitted today to Secretary Bak
er and sont'to congress He says class
one should provide men for all military
needs of the country and to accom
plish that object ho urges amendment
of tho draft law so as to provide that
all men who have reached thoir twenty-first
birthday since Juno 5, 1917,
shall be required to register for classi
fication. Fair Distribution.
Also in the Interest of fair distribu
tion of tho military burden, he propos
es that the quotas of states or districts
be determined hereafter on the basis of
the number of men in class one and
not upon population.
Available figures indicate, the report
says, that there are 1,000,000 qualified
men under the present registration
who will bo found In class one when
all questionnaires have been returned
and thp classification period ends Feb
ruary 15. To this tho extension of reg
istration to men turning 21 since June
5 of last year and thereafter will add
uu,uuu men a year.
Class One Ellglbles.
Class one comprises:
Single men without dependent rela
tives, married men who have habitual
ly failed to support their families, who
are dependent upon wives for support
or not usefully engaged, and whose
families are supported by incomes In
dependent of thoir labor; unskilled
farm laborers, unskilled industrial la
borers, registrants by or in respect of
whom no deferred classification is
claimed or made, registrants who fail
to submit questionnaires and in re
spect to whom no deferred classifica
tion is claimed or made, and all regis
trants not included In any division of
the schedule.
Tho plan places upon unattached
single men and married men with In
dependent incomes most of the weight
of military duty, for the number of
men in the other divisions of class one
is very small.
First Draft a Success.
General Crowder finds that the first
draft surpassed the highest expecta
tions and, pays high tribute to tho
thousands of civilians whose service
i made tho plan a success.
"At tho president's call," he says,
"all ranks of the nation, reluctantly
entering the war, nevertheless instant
ly responded to the first call of tho na
tion with a vigorous and unselfish co
operation that submerged all individual
interest in a single endeavor toward
, tho consummation of the national task.
1 1 take it that no great national project
was ever attempted with so complete a
reliance upon the voluntary co-opera -jtlon
of citizens for its execution. Cer
Itainly no such burdensome and sacrl
I ficlal statute had over boforo been exe
cuted without a great hierarchy of of
Ificials. ! Administered by Civilians.
) "This law has been administered by
civilians whose official relation lies
only In necessary powers with which
they are vested by the president's des
ignation of them to perform the duties
that are laid upon them. They have ac
complished the task. They have made
some mistakes. The system offers room
for Improvement.
"But the great thing they were call
ed upon to do they have done. Tho
vaunted efficiency of absolutism of
which tho German empire stands as
tho avatar can offer nothing to com
pare with iL It remains the ultimate
test and proof of the intrinsic.political
Idea upon which American institutions
of democracy and selfgovernment have
been based."
oo
What to do when
Backache comes on
i I
"I found immodlato relief In tho uso
of Poloy JTiOnoy IMUh, liavo rocota
mondcA them," and do not fcnow of a
singlo instance whon they failed to
glvo relief."
C. U. Liandrum, a traveling salesman,
writes from San Anralo, Texas: "Driv
ing over rough roads and In all kinds
of weather cavo mo acuto1 palna In tho
back and I suffered greatly. T found
relief In the ubo of Foloy Kldnoy PUln,
and before tho first bottle ws used,
the pain In my back had entirely disap
peared and I havo had no recurrence of
thoao pains -which froqucDtly amounted
to almost nouralglc proportions."
"When backacho comes on, and It
seems as. If youk can't stand the pain
and pressure lri.your back, you Trill iind
quick and grateful relief comes with
the use of Foloy Kidney Pills. They
stop tho causo of tho pain, easo tho
stiff aching JoIntB and muscles, and
clear the poisons out of your system
by helping your kidneys and bladdor tQ
normal healthy action.
A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertise
ment. nn.
INCOME TlX WILL
REACH LITTLE MM
On the ground that It is the patriotic
duty of everyone affected by the new
Income tax law, which went into effect
January 2, to make prompt return of
income, a warning has been served
that the government will have infor
mation with which to check up all
delinquents and income tax dodgers.
On this subject, Colonel W. H. Chap
man, internal revenue collector for
Utah and Idaho, said: "Every person
who makes payments in excess of $800
to employes, mortgagors, property
owners or to any other person In re
turn for services rendered or con
tracted obligation is obliged to report
the names and amounts involved In
such payments to the collector of In
ternal revenue.
"Armed with this information it will
be an easy matter for tho revenue of
ficials to detect the taxpayers who fail
to make returns. Those delinquent
will be Bubject to fines ranging from
$20 to $1000, with 50 per cent addi
tional fax, and imprisonment In cases
o fraud.
"Tho Jaw requires that returns bo
made by single persons with incomes
of ?1000 or raoro and married persons
with incomes of ?2000 or more, irre
spcctlvoof whether they are required
to pay taxes or not. That Is to. say,
tho return is made even though the
allowable expenses or other exemp
tions bring tho amount below tho tax
able minimums. Tho taxpayer, how
ever, Is not required to compute the
amount of his taxes. This work is
done by the government officials who
assess tho amounts duo from the re
turn and notify the taxpayer,"
oo
KEEP LOOM YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young ia to fee!
young to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there's no need of
having a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes pimples a bilious
look in your face dull eyes with no
6parkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known' physician
in Ohio, .perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which, he gave to
bis patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substf.
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. t10o and 25c pet
box. Ail druggi3ts.
Advertisement.
oo
BISTMSB POEM ey
OGDEN BOY IN ARMY
Tho following poem was recently
composed by Darrell E. Wilson,' a bug
ler for. Battery B at Camp Kearny. The
young man Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Wilson, 27C Twenty-eighth
street:
THE DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
T'was tho day before Xmas
And here in our tent,
Tho men lay around idle,
Their money all spent.
Tho few hard earned dollars
They Received as their pay,
Were all spent for presents
And sent far away.
To the folks back In Utah
They all lovo so dear,
And though we all seem listless
We are all in good cheer.
Then out in the street
There was a great chatter,
I sprang from my bunk
To see what was the matter.
But ten little seconds
Had hardly been
spent,
When all rushed wildly
To the First Sergeant's tent,
To get some small token
From some littlo Jano
Who promised to wait
Till ho came back again.
Then parcels they flew
From out tho tent door
And the men grabbed them in
And waited for more,
And then tho First Sergeant said,
"Men I am through"
They all walked back slowly
To see what things new.
Some received, candy
And some received cako,
And sure on the morrow
We'll havo a bad ache.
Then down to the infirmary,
Thcy"wlll march for their pills,
And all will be done
To get rid of their ills.
But next year we hope
To be back with our folks
Around a warm Are
Te'lling goodajokes
But if we are not
You can bet your Budweiser
We will sllll be a fighting
To get that Damn Kaiser.
D. E. W.
RED CROSS IS THANKED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. The Red
Cross today announced receipt of this
message from the men of tho Atlantic
fleet:
"Tho men of tho fleet send New
Year's groetings to the Red Cross and
thanks for Christmas gifts received."
To this message was added one from
the fleet commander-in-chief express
ing his appreciation of tho work of the
Red Cross for tho sailors, which he
said, could not "help but add to the
determination of every one in the serv
ice to do his utmost to protect those at
home by bringing this war to a suc
cessful conclusion."
jdeals itching
skin troubles
Reslnol Ointment usually stop? itch
ing at once. It quickly and easily heals
most cases of eczema, rash or similar
distressing skin eruption, not due to
serious internal conditions. Physicians
'prescribe Rcsinol Ointment regularly
so you need not hesitate to try it.
-j j j i Reainoi Soap should usually bs
uitd with RcjIdoI Ointment to
r5difl prepare the skin to receive the
BESTncTJIH RuIqqI medication. Retiaol
fjd. Soap and Ruinot Ointment are
-5St tr " dractists. Rtxintl
CLOTH EXPERT
JEFOREJENM
Declares American Marine
Warmest Dressed of All
U. S. Fighting Men.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. The Amer
ican marine is tho warmest dressed
of all America's fighting men, tho son
ate military committee learned today
from Michael I. Drlscoll, a cloth expert
from Rarlton. N. J., and tho Gorman
trooper in his "gray dawn" uniform
has clothing 50 per cent heavior and
warmer and moro costly than tho Am
erican soldier.
A worn stained scrap of gray cloth,
cut from tho overcoat of tho first Ger
man prisoner taken by General Persh
ing's men, was held up to the view of
tho committee for examination. Tho
committee's investigation today turn
ed on the much disputed point of
whether "shoddy" mixed with wool Is
good for a soldier's overcoat.
Mr. Driscoll agreed with previous
witnesses from the council of national
defense that there was little diffor-
jence in effect and that the clothing
with "reworked wool" mixed in was
i cheaper. He favored heavier uniforms
I for the men in Europe.
I oo
MANY APPLY FOR USE OF WATER1
Applications for the use of wator
wero yesterday filed with George F.
McGonaglo, state engineer, as follows:
j M. R. Evans of Salt Lake City, for
threo cubic second -feet from tho cast
! fork of Beaver Dam waah In Washing
ton county, for power purposes at the
Bull ValJoy gold mine in the Gold
Strike raining district.
Arthur W. Anderson for 4.6 cubic
second-feet from Dipping Vat wash, in
Emery county, for irrigation purposes.
Francis Nielson of Bluff, for 45
10,000 of one cubic second-foot from
Sheep Corral spring in San Juan
county, for stock watering.
Ilyruni Smith of Lehl for one-third
second-foot from a spring area near
Lehl, for culinary and other domestic
purposes on dry farms.
Ollie Young, W. E. Hubbard and Jo
seph Kimball of Salt Lake City, for
ten cubic second-feet from Trout
creek In Juab county, for power pur
poses in the Clifton mining district
Larsen Irrigation company, for
thirty cubic second-feet from Olsen
creek in Sanpete county, for Irrigation
purposes.
I ,-- '
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogtred Nos
trils and End. Head-Colds.
I - . i , . i- !
iei nne in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will open.
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness, headache, no hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharges or dry
ness; no struggling for breath at
your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
to your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the head;
soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed
mucous membrane, and relief comes
instantly.
It is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff-ed-up
and miserable Advertisement.
STREET WORK FDR
THE LIST MONTH
Commissioner Chris Flygare sub
mitted a report today showing that
the city had expended ?1,746.S7 in
street improvements during the month
of December.
The report is as follows: Cleaning
paved streets, $72SG; repair and
maintenance, 3360; repair and main
tenance, bridges, culverts, etc., $65.25;
work on sewers, $2.50; river work,
$411.62; permanent improvements,
$91.75; repair and renewal property,
$79.80; repair property waterworks
department, $4uS5; repair property
park department, $.2.35; repair proper
ty cemetery department, 50c.
The total is $1,746.87.
oo
BRANCHES OF THE
SERVICE CLOSED
Instructions have been received by
the city exemption board to stop fur
ther Induction into military service of
men who have enlisted in the quar
termaster's corps for Jacksonville,
Fla., and men who have enlisted in
the aviation section signal corps for
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas.
In case there are any men for these
branches on hand, the board is in
structed to wire information to the
provost marshal general and their dis
position will follow. This order will
curtail voluntary enlistments in these
departments. -
FORMAL OATH OF
OFFICEIS TAKE!
Members of the Ogden city exemp
tion board have taken their for
mal oath of office. They have beon
working for the government in the
samo statuts, however, that they
would bo if properly sworn, but when
the board was started there were no
blanks for these oats on hand and the
detail had to be postponed until their
arrival, which was yesterday.
The oath requires a pledge of alle
giance, support and defenses of the
constitution and an oath to tho effect
that the person will faithfully dis
cbarge and perform the duties attend
ant upon the work.
SHOE SALE i
f
You choice of 200 pairs of Ladies' Fine Shoes worth up to H
$12.00 a pair now on sale at $5.95. We have placed on .;
sale all our odds and ends in New Fall Shoes in all leathers, )
leather vamps and cloth tops, black or colors, lace and but- T
ton, French heels. Every pair is just the style you want ; J
and if we have your size we can give you the best value Jjp
you have yet had the opportiinity to buy. '
PRIZES ARE WOi
Ol OGDEN CHICKS
Ogden men have been awarded
rurthor honors at tho Utah Breeders
and Pet Stock association's annual
show, which is boing held in Salt
Lake, Walter N. Farr and Fred Sum
merlll were announced a few days
ago as winners and yesterday's judg
ing included W. L. Bramwell and J. H. ,
Shafer in tho honor list
Mr. Bramwell's Rhode Island Reds'
won prizes In the third cockerel, first,
pullet and third pen divisions Mr.
Sharer's chickens took honors for:
fifth cockerel, fifth hen, second pullet!
and fourth pen.
oo
FOUR FACTORIES
COMPLETE RUNS
Four factories of the Amalgamated
Sugar company have finished the
present year's run of beets and have
closed down. They are tho plants lo
cated at Logan, Smithfield, Paul and
Twin Falls.
There are still a few thousand tons
of beets In piles at other factories,
but the next few weeks will see them
all closed.
oo
MAN POVER IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Jan. 4. Representatives
of the government and the trades
unions met at Westminster today in
what Is considered a most important
conference to discuss the question of
man-power. George NIcoll Barnes,
member of the war cabinet, presided.
Sir Auckland Geddos, minister of na
tional service, speaking ;n bohalf of
the government, said that the position
in the last six months had been com
pletely altered by the Russian situa
tion. Ultimately the balance would be
more than equalized by the American
armies. During tho intervening period,
howover, a great strain would be
thrown on tho country's resources.
oo
MORMON ELDER IS
DRIVEN FROM SWEDEN
SALT LAKE. Jan. 4. Elder Arthur
Anderson of Sandy, Mormon mission
ary in Sweden, has been banished from
that country because of the Swedish
officials' dislike for Mormons and
Americans, according to Elder S. E.
Erickson, who has returned home form
mission work In Sweden. Mr. Ander
son was imprisoned more than a
month and was not given a hearing,
but was sent to the United States at
the expense of the Swedish govern
ment, Mr. Erickson says.
The food situation in Sweden is
serious and there will be much suffer
ing this winter, if not cases of actual
starvation, he states. The peopl'o sym
pathize with the allies, but the ruling
.class aro pro-German. Mr. Anderson
is in the east and is expected at Salt
Jjake soon.
GOVERNOR RECEIVES
PROHIBITION REQUEST
A copy of the congressional resolu
tion calling for legislative ratification
of nation-wide prohibition was re
ceived yesterday by Governor Bam
berger from Robert Lansing, secreTary
of state. It is believed that the 1919
Utah legislature will vote the desired
ratification.
oo
DIAGNOSED.
First Nurse He's very feverish, and
his temperature has risen to 105 de
grees. Second Nurse I think he must be
going to propose, dear. London Opinion.
oo
THE MOUTH OF A BABE.
Little Benny was looking at a pic
ture of Elijah going to heaven in a
chariot of fire. Pointing to the halo
about the prophet's head, Benny ex
claimed: "See, mamma, he's carry an
extra tire." Chicago Herald.
5
Everyday :J
Etiquette igg
' , , : U to
When speaking of a mother-in-law ; Jjj
or a sister-inlaw one should drop tha J gp
in-law, and speak of them as though .'Saa
ithey were one's own mother or sister. '.
' hjlj
! Questions answered by Alicia Hoyt.
(Miss Hoyt will answer in this column ML-
all questions on matters of etiquette
addressed to her in care of this paper.
If a personal answer is desired enclose ;
a 3-cent stamp.) JJliniy
Dessic: Since the young man did I
not ask you to marry him before he '
went away to the war, he cannot ex- j? g
pect you to regard yourself as boundto ?j
him in any way: therefore, it is quite J ST2D
proper for you to go with other young ialu
men during his absence. No man has pr'g
a right to object to attentions paid by eg, 0
other young men to any girl excepting i -7
the one to whom he is engaged; and j
if he cares so much for a girl as to i .--
wish to monopolize her. he can easily
establish his right to do so by engag- h
ing himself to her, if she will accept ' .'r0
him. j :
Mrs. W.: It is unusual for the host-
ess to pair off the couples when giving j i
a party in order to provide escorts for j
the ladles; and I should advise you j 1.
not to undertake this difficult task, j!
However, if you do arrange for escorts, J j
you may place a card bearing the j
name of the lady you wish him to j f"1
bring in the envelope with each gen- j. 1
tleman's invitation. You need not send !;
the gentlemen's cards to the ladies. jjJ
I nn V
house cm T if
THE CITY'S PRISOI 1
4an
Enforced guests at the city jail will
have a thoroughly rennovated room- '
Ing and boarding house tonight. .: !0OM
Police Chief T. E. Browning issued ,i i; h
instructions this morning for a house- 4ra,
cleaning in the city prison Work j is Bit
immediately started. The mattresses, ,'
blankets and other equipments have j OD
been given a complete cleaning and f 0
are airing in the warm sunshine. j
The interior of tho jail, including ? .
the cells bars, will receive a new coat I
of paint within a few days. 1001
00 -
SELLA DA BANNAN. t g7
An Italian, having applied for clti-
zenship, was being examined in the U:
naturalization court, J
"Who is the president of tho United j. "
States?" r, ?l lc
"Mr. WIls'." j 2
"Who Is the vice president?" rt.tjp
"Mr. Marsh'."
Could you be president?" ' ir,
"No." S
"Why?" J aRc
"Mister, you 'scuse, please, I vera '
busy worka da mine," I
nn 2.B
In a report covering three years of '1?
progress officers of the International
Union of United Brewery Workmen
show that during this period wages iKt
have been increased $10,593,820 and K,,
tho working time reduced 4,558,212
hours. These gains were obtained KTrv
through the signing of 623 contracts 3i
for 579 unions located in 447 cities and si?
affect 51,885 members. '1H0C
In every human body there is continual strife between ' .
the torces of health and disease, while headaches, nervousness Sft
and frequent colds mean weakness'and forerun sickness. I
in changing seasons your system needs the oil-food in i
)(0IIJ EMULSION i
to increase the red corpuscles of the blood and create thai Jjfi
f resistive power which thwarts colds, tonsUitis, throal
troubles and rheumatism. .
or??K high-powered medicinal-food without drug s
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