The Ogden standard. [volume], March 21, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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it THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH ZY, TVm ' S il
1 j FADS and FASHIONS VQA SPS P A QR HOUSEHOLD HELPS I H
t .
SPECIAL
! EASTER SALE
'Just received a new shipment of pat
j tern hats. Unequaled values at J
1 $8.60 to $10.00
Our usual bargains in the latest
! trimmed hats at $2.95 ahd $4.95 each. I
I Untrimmed shapes, 95c and $1.95 each. j
STAFFORD MILLINERY CO.
1
! Tthree pinto bean luncheons i
v
Did you over hear o Buffalo Bill's
t pinto ponies? The pinto bean is the
j pony's namesake. "We can't all have
pinto ponies, but everybody can have
) pinto beans for we have a large crop
,of them this year and they aro much
ii cheaper than ordinary beans. The
: United States food administration is
I urging the use of the pinto bean. .
i Luncheon One.
Mexican Frljoles
r Scalloped Tomatoes Brown Bread
Fruit
Luncheon Two.
Hopping John
Plain Barley Cake
Orange Marmalade
Luncheon Three,
j Pinto Bean Loaf
with
Tomato Sauce
i Baked Potatoes Apricot Plea
1 (Oatmeal Crust.)
MEXICAN FRIJOLES
i
' "Wash a pint of pinto beans, put
them in a large pot, cover with cold
I water, and bring to a boil slowly.
Pour off the -water, cover with cold
I water, boil again and repent this
! twice. Tho last time add two table
spoons of drippings and boll until
j the beans are tender. Remove the
' large casserole, or bean pot, season
well with salt, and add two or three
green peppers broken up. Cover for
an inch with the bean water and
simmer in the oven, or on top of the
: stove for several hours, stirring fre
i: qucntly to break the beans slightly so
as to thicken the gravy, adding a little
boiling water if necessary. A few min
utes before serving, sprinkle with
grated cheese and brown In tho
oven.
Hopping John.
H For this recipe use two cups of
! beans and ono cup of rice; boil tho
r two separately until both are nearly
, done; turn the two together, season
with a. tablespoon of fat, a pinch of
, pepper and a teaspoon of salt, and
complete the cooking.
Plain Barley Cake.
1 One-fourth cup fat, three-fourths
a cup glucose, one egg well beaten, two
' thirds cup milk or water, two cups
( barley flour, three teaspoons baking
powder, one-eighth teaspoon salt, one
cup raisins.
Cream the fat, add the glucose and
' ; cream together. Add beaten egg and
r SL milk. Add tho sifted dry ingredients
!and tho raisins. Pour into a shallow
greased pan and bake about 20 min
utes. Pinto Bean Loaf.
One pint cold (cooked) pluto
beans, ono egg well beaten, one cup
j bread crumbs, one tablespoon finely
chopped onion, two tablespoonfuls to
X mato soup. Salt and pepper to vaste.
Combine ingredients and shape into
Kif and bake 25 'm'nutes.
! OO
j f
Instead of Bread
V
"If you are hungry you can eat
something else besides bread." That
is the way mother's wise saying to the
children sbbuld be Interpreted for all
of us now. Hero are some of the
things the United States food admin -
latration suggests that wo can cat in
K stead of bread. - -
I? Potato Patties,
ll l'C cups sliced boiled potatoes, 3
If tablespoons thick meat gravy, 2 table
ih spoons grated cheese, 1 teaspoons
I onion juice, salt and pepper. Mix all
!& together, place in greased ramekins
It and heat In the oven.
Sausage and Rice Cakes.
To one cup of cooked rice add one
egg unbeaten and two tablespoons of
cold cooked sausage. Mix well together
and form into flat cakes. If the mix
ture is very soft add a little more rice.
Brown lightly in drippings, being care
ful to have the fat well heated before
adding the cakes. This amount will
make six medium sized cakes.
Rice Corn Pudding.
1 tablespoon rice, cups boiling
water, 1 cup cornmeal, 1 tablespoon
fat, 2 well beaten eggs, 2 cups milk,
1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking
powder. Boil the rice in the water
for ten minutes. Scald half the corn
meal with tho boiled rice mixture. Add
melted fat and the well beaten eggs.
Then add the milk and the remainder
of the cornmeal, together with tho salt
and baking powder. Mix thoroughly
and bake in a moderate oven -10 min
utes. Hominy Balls.
1 cup cooked hominy, slight grating
nutmeg, 1 egg yolk, salt as needed.
Mix all well together "and form into
smooth balls the size of largo English
walnuts. If the hominy is very stiff
it should bo beaten up with tvo table
spoons of hot milk before the other
things are added. Roll tho balls in
cornmeal bread crumbs then in slight
ly beaten egg white, and again in
crumbs. Brown in the oven.
no
ALMOST A YOUNG MAN AGAIN
When a man awakens in the morn
ing with back so stiff ho can hardly
stoop over, with shooting twinges in
sides and groins, dark and puffed
ponches under eyes when his move
ments seem slowed up and he lacks
vim and energy Instead of saying:
"I'm getting old," he should be on
guard against kidney trouble. E. A.
Whltehurst, R. F, D. 1, Norfolk, Va.,
writes: "I had been suffering for more
than a year, but since taking Foley
Kidney Pills I feel almost a young man
again." A. R. Mclntyro Drug Co. Ad
vertisement.
on
WAR TIME TEA
During these times of economy try
dropping one lemon drop into your cup
of tea. It takes tho place of sugar and
cream and makes a sort of a Russian
tea where one uses sugar and a slice
of lemon.
FRILLS AND FURBELOWS
Gray and yellow make a pretty com
bination. Small poke-shaped hats are in evi
dence. Satin Is used fortresses, suits and
hats.
Kilted plaids are much In favor for
skirts.
Wool embroideries tire more than
ever used.
There must be a note of contrast In
the dress.
Flag blue is combined with gray and
chamois.
Sashes are lied at one side, under
the loft'arm.
The slip-on coat is ono that Paris
is very fond of.
Wool hophacklng is to be used for
motor wraps.
White silk is promised for spring
suits and dresses.
The corset which laces In back is
growing in favor.
The straight Japanese sleeve is one
much favored.
oo
uildlng trades workers to tho num
ber of 120,000 have volunteered to
build ships for Undo Sam.
Wk H, xare made of the same high grade,
B jw reliable elastic, non-elastic and metal
B; ISm parts, despite ttie increased cost of
(HI A materials. The guarantee label on each
W ffltini Jyar means absolute satisfaction to
W ffffilll you or your mney back.
1 Ml MlMWl "StocJdntfs held tho HICKORY way
j w laBtf Arc stocltiDCS hcld to ,urcJy atay"
I INTO IE Mil III III 101 "
Docs a service flag hang in your
window
Have you watched some khaki -clad
form, dear in every line to your eyes,
go marching down the street and dis
appear to the beat of drums "and wav
ing of flags?
Wouldn't you have given anything
anything that day to have been able
to fall into lino and go marching along
by the side of that dear one instead of
being left behind?
Well, this is the way a woman in
Colorado felt, too.
"And there seemed absolutely noth
ing left for me to do, but to go home
and mope," she writes. "So I did! I
cried so much those first few days of
loneliness that it is a wonder I didn't
find myself at last swimming in my
own tears like poor Alice In Wonder
land j
"But ono night as 1 sat looking at
the empty chnir at tho dining table I
suddenly thought of a poster 1 had
seen in a store window. It was of a
soldier boy carrying the flag. Under
neath, it said, 'Help your hoy at the
front. Use less wheat and meats.
Send more to him.'
'T had passed that poster every day
for several weeks and it had mean
nothing to me. But now, with my boy
actually on his way to the front, it cut
my mind wipi now meaning. I sud
denly knew ray boy still needed my
services as much as when he was ,at
home and I was knitting his socks,
mufflers and sweater and attending to
tho hundred and one little things that
would make for his comfort 'over
FASHION HINT
This attractive model is designed
for the very young pirl who is still
'not quito out of tho flopper class. It
lis a lrock that produces a coat effect
by pockets in the skirt in front and
la wide belt of five folds. The vestco
(and collar axe white.
PHILIC I KNOW
SPY ACME
Government May Abandon
Suppression of News on
Enemy Secret Crimes.
WASHINGTON, March 21 To make
the public generally a vital clement in
tho government's spy trap is being
considered by government officials
-who advocate abandoning the present
practice of suppressing information of
the activities of enemy agents and the
substitution of a policy of wide pub
licity. The theory of tho new departure is
that publication of details of attempts
to hamper war production would dis
close clues of perpetrators.
nm OGDEN K
BEEN HEED
The Woman's Farm bureau of North j
Ogdon was organized yestorday after- i
noon, at a meeting of women of that j
town In tho ward chapel, under loader
ship of Miss Edna Ladwlg. Mrs. Pearl
Chadwick was chosen president; Mrs.
Margaret Taggart, vlce.-presidont;
Mrs. Burnotta Ellis, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs, Emily Folkman, chairman of
the conservation committee; Mrs.
Florence Snooks, chairman of tho
girl's club work; Frances Rogers,
chairman of tho garden work, Mrs.
Anna Clifford, chairman of the poultry
division.
PROPER PROCEDURE.
"Plow dilapidated this fighters'
manual is! There's n part-nearly
off."
"Yes; I'm about to have it bouud
I over to keep tho piece."
00
Fairmont, (W. Va.) carpenters now
,get 75 conts an hour.
there.' For the first time I realized
what it was going to mean to him and
all those other bravo lads who were
going to face the hardships of the
trenches in Flanders and France, if I
and all tho other mothers who were
being loft behind at home did as far
as possible without wheat, meat, fats
and sugar. It was going to mean just
the difference to them of being well
fed and half starved!
"Well, since then a new day has
dawned for me. Of course, it hasn't
been easy to observe the meatless
Tuesday, wheatless Monday and
wheatless Wednesday, and J. do miss
my bacon for breakfast and sugar In
my coffee. But whenever I get faint
hearted in following the program of
the food administration, I nave only
to look at tho vacant chair at my din
ing table to remember that I owe these
small personal sacrifices to my boy
and to thoso other mothers' sons who
have donned the khaki.
"And I cannot tell you," she con
tinues, "of the comfort I havo gained
from just making theso small sacri
fices each day and trying to tho ut
most of my intelligence when I am
cooking to substitute cornmeal and the
other cereals in place of wheat, and
use fish and vegetables instead of
meat, meat drippings and vegetable
oils for butter, and syrups Instead of
sugar.
"It is as if on that day when I
watched my boy march off to Franco,
I had not been left behind at all, but
had been given the opportunity of
going shoulder to shoulder with him
into the fight!"
I HAIR ON FACE I
WHAT CAUSES IT
It tan been proTcn by tho
' world's irrc.it cat anthorltleo that
I It vtlmaLatcii and increases hair
I ttrovrh to merely icmove It from
I tho anrfnee of the akin. Tho only
1 comraon-Bcnso vray to rexnore hntr
I 1m to nttncJi It under tho okitu
Ucillrnclc, the orltInnl sanitary 8
i liquid, do en thin by absorption. I
Only senulno DsMlracle has a R
I money-hack srannwtee In each U
package. At toilet coimteru in 60c, D
91 find S2 nixes, or by ranll from I
us in plain i Trapper on receipt of I
(j price. I
FKEE boolc mailed In plain H
sealed envelope on request. De- I
Miracle, 120th SC and Taxis: Arc, H
r.'cvr York. n
MX M DEUVEBY S
NY BY LOCI
MEMIIS
"Ono .delivery a day to each family'
and only one delivery a day over each
routo" was the plan adopted by Ogdon
merchants yesterday after meeting
with Commissioner of Economy W. F.
Jensen and considering ways of les
sening operating expenses. Two ses
sions wxn-a Jield, ono commencing at
noon and lasting until 2 o'clock, in the
Wober club, and another lato in tho
afternoon at tho City hall. About fifty
morchants from all lines of trade in
Ogden attended tho sessions. Thoso
who attended promised to carry the
decision of the meeting to the othor
merchants so that there will bo con
certed action as the plan is adopted.
It was decided that one delivory a
day was entirely ufliclent to supply
any homo and that housewives should
make an effort to order tholr supplies
at such a time that they may all be
delivered at once. Tho merchants
havo determined to make a firm stand
and. to favor no individuals. It is
thought that delivery expenses will
thus bo greatly reduced and tho deal
ers wijl be ablo to cope with the pros
ent High prices more effectively and
customers may eventually get slight
benefit from the changes.
Commissioner Jensen has started
the one delivery system in other tovns
of Utah and announced that, when tho
plan is in working order, the whole
state will be organized.
VERY MUCH SO.
"Did your now dressmaker glvo you
a good fit?"
"Did she?" "They had two doctors
working on mc when I saw how i
looked in it"
FOR JMBID
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves
You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
l usually the pain is gone a delicious,
, Eootliing comfort comes to take its place.
' Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
; of mustard plaster. Will not blister,
j Many doctors and nurses use Muster
, ole and recommend it to their patients.
! They will gladly tell you what relief it
I gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
3tiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
i aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
j muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet;
colds of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable.
30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
y ! 'ililfiil
fpTOHESTER mj.3
VeJtj tub vzamond imAXDTf vCTl
QQMtK J'"1' ln "J Sold iSS(W
jVl SS 7U( no other. IluTofToar V ,
I iri tSl UlAlJOM IIIJANU ihjU,, (ox CBj
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
For Hair and Skin Health
Cuticura is Supreme
If you use Cuticura Soap for every
day toilet purposes, with touches of
Cuticura Ointment now and then as
needed to soothe and heal the first
pimples, redness, roughness or scalp
irritation you will have 'as clear a
complexion and as good hair as it is
possible to have.
Samplo Each Freo by Mfcil. Address post-
card: Cuticura, Dept. 13A, Boston." Sold
everywhere. Soap25c. Ointment25and50c I
'i
B FOOD RULES AS
BirauooM
UTS -
A number of Ogden merchants met I
in the city hall yesterday afternoon to
lislon to the formal orders concerning
the new food regulations concerning I
the sales of white flour and a percent-1
age of substitutes, the rules calling fori
pound for pound of white flour and
substitute when the merchant makes '
the sale. The merchants had already I
been notified of the orders and had j
put them, into effect 1
The ne'w rules as given out at the !
office of State food administrator W. !
W. Armstrong were brought to the Og
den merchants ycaterday by P. M.
MacGregor. After Rome consideration
of tho now rules and their full expla
nation by M. MacGregor a committee
of six merchants was formed volun
tarily to keep watch over tho obser
vance of tho rules In Ogden.
Rules Must Be Obeyed.
Mr. MacGregor told the members
present that there were some rumors
that a few deals had been mado in
Ogden that were not in accord with
the new food regulations. Ho stated,
however, that the food administration
had not checked up on these to any
extent at the present time, but that ho
was now giving a final warning and
that those merchants who continue to
violate the rules, If there aro any
such, will get into trouble.
It was announced at the meeting
that Mrs. C. F. Schramm of the food
administration of Utah will como to
Ogden within a few days to form a
vigilance committee among the wom
en of the city. The committee will
take up maters with the merchants
and will co-operato with them in en
forcing the new rules. They will re
port to tho food administration any
violations of the regulations that may
come to their knowledge.
Tho merchants of tho section which
handles groceries expressed an appre
ciation of tho vigilance committee plan
and stated thaUthoy would glvo them
overy assistance.
Tho following rule regarding tho
Use of flour and substitutes in bak
eries became effective yesterday:
"To all bakers, restaurants and ho
tels in tho state of Utah. We aro In
receipt of the following telegram from
Washington, under dato of March 16,
1918, reading:
" 'All bakers who are not using re
quired 20 por cent of wheat flour sub -'
stitutes ln bread and rolls must cease
baking those products on March 20th,
and will not resume operations1 until
they nro prepared to uso the substi
tutes as required, upon pain of revo
cation of their license.'
"This order will be strictly enforc
ed and It behooves you to immediately
take stops to obtain tho uocessary sub
stitutes or otherwise close down. ,
"If unablo to obtain substitutes in
sufficient quantity to continue up to
your allotted capacity, you must fur
nish us ovidenco that you have a sup
ply coming and obtain from us per
mission to continue business until
such substitutes arrive. -
"No exceptions will bo made other
than the above.
"Remember that potatoes make a
good substitulo and should bo used
wherever possible. Four pounds of
potatoes to ono pound of wheat flour." i
oo
ANTI-AIRCRAFT
GUNSF0R LAKES
GREAT LAKES, 111., March 21. To
give tho men at the naval training
station hero practical instruction in
tho manipulation of anti-aircraft guns,
the navy department has authorized
the Installation of a throe-inch, fifty
callbro, anti-aircraft battery. This an
nouncement is made in tho Great
Lakes bulletin, the now daily paper
edited and printed by the sailors.
Present intentions aro to mount the
guns on the lako front so that men
can bo trained by target practice at
captivo balloons and box kites. For
drill purposes, in connection with av
iators at tho station, it is planned to
have airplanes mnko day and night
"attacks." All guns will be fully man
ned, ready for instant action when an
airplane puts in an appearance. The
crow of the searchlight station will bo
constantly in readiness to pick up air
planes making a "night invasion."
Airplane dotcctoro, similar to those
used at the European battiefronts, are
being installed, and experiments with
types of projoctilos for attacking air
planes will he carried on.
Another Innovation about to be ad
opted ia a "land battleship," equipped
with modern appliances for the de-
j Ogden' s Most j j
Wkere tke Styles Come From j
DBCRIMTNATING BUYERS WHO WISH SOMETHING JUST
A LITTLE DIFFERENT WILL ACT WISELY IN SEARCHING i H
S- THESE COLUMN8 CAREFULLY BEFORE SHOPPING. : 3 PH
(Copyright Applied For.) H
i Super br Cleang &. Dyeing 'Co., Ip.c. SH
t We clean ladles' and gentlemen's wearing apparel and absolutely
guarantee all work accepted. y j H
E. G. HAMPTON, Manager. I H
( Phone [phone] Grant I I H
We Announce R I
' . SPRING ARRIVALS I H
Coats, Suits, Waists, Presses. .H
The M. M. WYKES CO. j H
I 2335 Washington Ave. H
I ART FELIX T- MOORE ,. 11
! a- White China, Picture Framing and H
!1 KMOlP' Artists Maleriali, j
j J M 2464 Washington Ave. Phone 1010 iH
! f EXCLUSIVE SHOPS APPEAR HH
EACH MONDAY AND THURSDAY "
struction of submarines. The ship has
been built upon the lake front and will
be equipped with the fire control and
searchlight installations in use on the
latest typo American battleships. A
case mast and a battery of three-inch,
fifty calibre guns will bo mounted for
use In target practice. As a result of
the "Iandshlp" training, men will be
qualified for gun positions when they
leavo tho station. The ship was plan
ned by Captain W. A. Moffett, station
commander, and Licutenant-Comman-dor
Chester S. Roberts, executive officer.
uu
LIEUT. 1. S, NICHOLS
GOES TO DETROIT
Lieut. W. S. Nichols, who has been
In charge of the local naval recruiting
station for several months, has left
for Detroit where he Is to be station
ed indefinitely Instructing officers who
' Orrlo writes: "I havo been taking
salts to purify my blood and cure my !
akin of Itching uud pimples, but don't
get much benefit. Pleaso- prescribe for
tills."
Answor: T adviso three grain sulpherb '
tnbloU (not sulphur, tablets), compoaed
of sulphur, cream of turtar and vege
table coctracta that remove constipation
and purify tho .syatom. Take this treat
ment for several mouths for best re
sults. "Patient" wrllos: "I want your freo
ndvlco. I acorn to havo gone all to
pieces. I am Irritated and annoyed by
dizzy moments, fickle appetite no
strength and life- has no pleasures for
mo any moro."
Answer: There aro thousands who
Hvo loo fast and then find themselves
in your plight. Tho nervous vigor has
been deranged. A tonic invigorating
medicine called threo-grain cadomene
tablets will afford aid to Nature by
supplying more food-energy and glvo
your system a chunce to recuperate,
when calm nerves should take tho placo
of .shattered nerves.
"Laborer" asks: "I am so affocted
with painful kidneys that I cannot work,
regularly. My sleep Js disturbed by fre
uuent calls, only to void small amounts
and follows burning, smarting pains.
Backaches' and oftor have chills and
fovcr, making mo real sick for a day."
Answer: A good tonic,- soothing and
neutralizing medlclno for such complaints
is balmwort tablets. Try them and con
tinue a fow weeks and I am sure you
will -write rao of your recovery.
"Crippled" writes: "I am all crippled
up with rheumatic pains ln my limbs and
arms. I can scarcely got around somo
days. Pleaso help me.
1 Answer: Your condition Is bad but
a very common one. The surest nnd
safest treatment for rheumatism will bo
found in tho following prescription, which
are to man the new 5r)0-ton P-boats
being turned out by the Henry Ford H
plant at Detroit for the government, H
Lieutenant Nichols has become woll liH
acquainted in Ogden and his depart- Tjl
urc will he keenly felt, flililfl
The office will now be in charge of i'iH
B. W. Gray, C. C. M., who has been
assisting Lieutenant Nichols. JH
REDFIELD TO SETTLE
FISHERIES DISPUTE
WASHINGTON, March 21 Secre- I lH
tary Redfield will represent the United :H
States at an American-Canadian fish- bH
eries conference to bo held at Seattle, 'H
Wash., April 2-1, it was announced to- 1 H
day. The conferenco is to discuss a I
proposed agreement between tho 1 H
United Statos and Canada to remove ) H
all restrictions the two governments H
now aro imposing on fishing in each H
other's waters. From Seattle the sec- H
rotary will go to Alaska for confer- H
enecs with tho Alaskan fisheries com- .H
The questions answered bolow aro gen-
cral ln character, the symptoms or dls- IIIH
eases arc given and tho answera will
apply in any caco of similar nature. 1 IIIH
Those wishing further adclvo, free, I !
may address Dr. Lewis Baker, Collcgo jlllH
Bldr.. College-Elwood streets. Dayton. IIIH
Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped ) 'IIIH
envelope for reply. Full namo. and ad- IIIH
dress must be given, but only Initials or IIIJ
fictitious names will bo used In my as- IIIJ
wers. Tho prescriptions can bo filled at IIIJ
any wqll-slockcd drug store. Any drug- ! IIIB
gist can order of wholesaler. , IIIH
you may mix for yourself at home: 2 H
drams of iodide of potassium. 4 drams ' VMM
sodium salicylate, Va oz. wino of col- 1 l
chlcum, 1 oz. comp. ossonco- cardlol, 1 MMM
oz. comp. fluid balmwort and 5 ozs. of IIH
syrup sarsaparllla comp. Mix. and take- I MMM
a tcaspoonful at meal time and again I B
before goring to bed. I ppH
i
"Fern" writes: "I have suffered with i llll
a bad cough for somo ttmo and I am llll
also weak and tired most of tho time, 1
which I think Is due to the severe cough- , IIIH
ing. Can you give rac a remedy?" IIH
Answer: Yes, your weakness Is duo , -H
to Uio coughing, but you should bo well fMM
rellavcd by using the following: Get a. , MMm
2 oz. package of cssenco muntho-laxcno ililflH
anil make according to directions on tho IIH
botllo, then tako a tcaspoonful every tliH
hour or two until the cough Is cured. H
This makes a full pint of the very best iH
and safest cough .syrup. If your druggist IJiH
does not havo men'tho-laxcne, havo him
order it for you of tho wholesale firm. 'J
Mrs. M. asks: "My scalp itchos tcr- IIH
rlbly, is feverish and a great amount of 'pllj
oily dandruff is present. What is good BIIJ
for this?" jppj
Answer: First shampoo the hair and
then apply plain yollow minyol about jliH
once a week as per directions. This re- 1
llcves tho Itching, overcomes tho dan- i liH
druff and makes the hair beautifully IIIJ
glossy and vigorous. Obtain in i oz. Jars J
of druggists. IIIJ
NOTES: For many years Dr. Bakor haa i
been giving freo advice und proserin- v 'lll
tlons to millions of people through tho ' lil
press columns, and doubtless has helped :iJH
In relieving Illness and distress moro fiH
than any single Individual in tho world's t MMM
history. Thousands havo written him llBH
expressions of gratiludo and confidence 'IIIJ
similar to tho following: illj
Dr. Lowls' Bakor, Dear Sir: I feel it , JH
as a duty to write you. Four years ago
my husband had a bad cough and found ,1JH
no relief from all cough medicines wo IIH
could try. Wo fmaly tried tho men tho- 1 IIH
laxeno proscription and made it us a I IIIJ
cough medicine nnd it quickly cured Mm
him. It also gives mo great relief from , 'iH
asthma, from which I suffer in winter iMM
time, as you know horo ln Oregon wc I ,ppl
havo it so rainy instead of snow. I send jJpH
stamps and coupon for your great ' Guido jPJH
Book, Health and Beauty." Thunklng ppH
you, I am, IPH
Yours truly. ilPPPl
AIRS. M. H. VAN WART, , ' M
Advertisement, Lenta, Oregon. ppj