The Ogden standard. [volume], March 25, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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Hi r . THE OGDEfl STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1913, ' 'S I
I 1 FADSand FASHIONS QVf A ISPS P A QR HOUSEHOLD HELPS I ' I
I Dorothy Dix Talksl
I I KEEPING YOUNG.
II ! I By DOROTHY DIX, The World's Highest Paid Woman ."Writer 1 1
H j Of all the idiotic and mischievous
H j i cults that were ever foisted upon a
H credulous world the worst is the Per-
H (petual Youth cult
H. I We've made the preservation o our
H callow and crude salad days an occu-
H jpation, a faith, a religion. Everywhere
you go you are adjured to keep young.
H The street cars shriek "at you, from
H i advertisements, to preserve your youth
H in So and So's massage cream. Physi-
Ijl leal culture instructors adviso you how
EJ , n. Jto keep a boyish, or a girlish figure by
means of tJheir particular system of ex
H ercise. Books, papers and magazines
devote columns to urging you to keep
voung by continual study. The propa
H 'gandists of new and optimistic creeds
. 'assuro you that you can keep young by
thinking young thoughts, and refusing
'to let your mind dwell on the passing
H years.
It's youth, youth, youth.! Everybody
H is on a personally conducted Ponce de
H Leon excursion to the sources of the
H fountain of perpetual youth. You would
H think from the popular attitude on the
H subject that age was a crime, to grow
M iclderly the ultimate misfortune and to
Wk be old the crowning disgrace of life.
H Particularly is this the case with
H women. The poor dears have beea
H made to feel that ago is a greater re
H fraction on their character than any
S other scandal could be; that no hus
H band's love could be expected to stand
the strain of his wife having had fifty
H birthdays and that when a woman can
H no longer conceal the shame of hav-
H ing gray hairs and crow's feet -that she
H is done with the joy of life and had
H i better be dead.
H It is pathetic, but true, that women
H ! believe so blindly in this superstition
H that youth is their one best bet their
H only bet that they actually make
H themselves old and haggard beforo
H 'their time trying to look younger than
I 'they are.
H Never was there a more mistaken
H idea on the world than that youth is
B - the time of supreme happiness. It is
H J not. It is a time of sensitiveness, of
Q morbidness, of acute "suffering. It is
B i the season of temptuous emotionalism
B when our very soul is torn to tatters
B with griefs and disappointments that
B wo would not give a second thought to
B after we have got our second wind
B and a truer perspective on life.
B s As for a woman, youth, and par-
B k ticularly the near youth period be-
B tween 25 and 40, is a time of striving,
B , strain and struggle a time of doubts
B and tears, and despair when she is try-
B ing to harden herself to meet the fate
: that has been alloted to her instead
of having the fate of which she had
dreamed.
No woman really ever has any
peace of mind, or body, or ever tastes
the full flavor of unalloyed bliss until
sho is past 50 and doesn't care who
knows it. Heal happiness only comes
to her after sho accepts ago, and gives
up the struggle of trying to make peo
ple think she is fifteen years younger
than sho is.
Think of the relief a woman exper
iences when she doesn't have to be
massaged for wrinkles any moro be
cause she has arrived at tho time of
life when a woman is expected to have
wrinkles, and when they are simply
character marks, and beautiful, in
stead of being blemishes
Think of the bliss of not having to
maintain a waist line any moro by
means of fasting, prayer and exercise,
because j-ou are an old lady and it
doesn't make a bit of .difference
whether you have a forty-eight inch
belt measure or an eighteen inch one!
Think of the solid comfort of being
able to wear shoes big enough for your
feet, with flat heels, because you are
elderly, and they are the appropriate
things to wear! Think of tho delights
of carefree existence in which you can
trail along two or three years after
the fashion, because you have passed
Into the age class, and do not have to
hot foot it after tho' latest thins in
hats or gowns any more!
Think, oh camouflaging sisters, of
being able to smash your rougo pot
and lose your powder rag, and wear a
nice clean soap-andwater face once
more! Think of being forever done
with the scalping irons and the hair
specialist, and having the privilege of
doing your scanty locks up in a knot
the size of a hickory nut, and skewer
ing it to the back of your head with
one pin!
Think of being forever freed from
the tortures of the Inquisition that we
women go through trying to conceal
our age, and knowing that despite our
best efforts we are always under sus
picion! When you think of the mere
bodily comforts that ago brings to
women you wonder that instead of set
ting back tho clock, we don't push it
forward, and seize on the privileges
and perquisites of age beforo we
really have a right to them.
And this without even casting a hun
gry glance at the table, to whose joys
we have been a stranger over since
we ascertainted that our weight was
steadily creeping up on us. The annals
ii hi
j REAL ECONOMY "SAFE-TEA FIRST' "
I! Means the i
- K Better Quality you get j
for the same money
I when you buy i
'
I 4 cups for a Cent t
Try a 10c Tin j
! Full Satisfaction or your money refunded.
IOgden j
Wkre tlie Styles Gome From j
D8CRIMINATINQ BUYERS WHO WISH , SOMETHING JUST j
A LITTIE DIFFERENT WXLL ACT WISELY IN SEARCHING
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IJCcyrightAppUoFo g
Superior Cleaning & Dyeing Co., Inc. j
We cloan ladles' and gentlemen's wearing apparel and absolutely
guarantee all work accepted. .
E. G. HAMPTON, Manager. x
Phono S77. 2470 Grant j
j
j We Announce
' SPRING ARRIVALS
CoatejSuits, Waists, Dresses.
The M. M. WYKES CO. I
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ART FELIX T. MOORE '(
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I EXCLUSIVE SHOPS APPEAR 1
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Mir
of the agonies of starvation that are
tho price of a slight and -willowy
figuro at 40, are only -written in the
Book o Martyrs, and not tho least
of the recompense of ago is plenty of
mashed potatoes, gravy and chocolate
cake.
Above all, no -woman overy really
knows thepeaco that passes all under
standing until she reaches the time of
life when men mean nothing in her
axistence, and she doesn't care two
pence whethoy thoy admire her or not
Of course most -women never reach
that age, even if they live to be as old
as Methuselah, -which explains -why
there are so few old "women and con
tented -women.
Ifs only after a -woman realizes that
she is too old for husband hunting, or
husband keeping, that she has time to
enjoy life, and enjoy men, and -when
she can afford to -weed out her mas
culine acquaintances, and get rid of
tho bounders and the bores.
Nobody knows what a woman has
to endure in the years -while sho sits
around looking pleasant, waiting for
the right man to come along. It
doesn't do for her to get the reputa
tion of being hard to please because
that would scare off every man in the
community, so she has to smile on
dotty grandpas, and beam on callow
youths, and look fascinated -while con
ceited egpists spend hours telling her
how great and wonderful they are.
Having to listen to bores is one of
tho sad, sad sorrows of life that the
elderly woman can eliminate, and that
alone is wortli the price of growing
old.
And as for keeping a husband's love,
the elderly woman doesn't worry about
that, because she knows that the wife
who only holds her husband by a cor
set string has got a mighty precarious
hold on him, and one that Is liable to
break. If he doesn't love her for
something better than a make believe
youth, he doesn't love her at all, and
there's no use in her trying to paint
herself up like a living picture.
It isn't youth, It's age that is the
happiest time of life for a woman. But
you can't make any of them believe It.
AIX-LES-BAINS, March G. (By
Mail.) Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
wife of Major Roosevelt, who is now
in France on General Pershing's staff,
is at Chambory. TVhere tho Y. M. C.
A, recently established a foyer du sol
dat, the French equivalent of the army
Y. M. C A.
Mrs. Rooscevlt is not overly anxious
to have it generally known that she is
in France, owing to the fact that she
is the wife of an officer, and officers'
wives arc not particularly welcome in
France.
Friends ' of Mrs. Roosevelt Telat'e
how, by a strategem, she was able to
get to France. Before congress passed
the hard law against officers' wives,
Mrs. Roosevelt, who was then in Wash
ington, got an advance "Up" that such
a restriction was to be put into ef
fect. Without waiting to collect her bag
gage or other personal effects, or to
say goodby to her friends, sho board
ed a train for New York, leaped a taxi,
and on Saturday afternoon ran up the
gangplank of a French lino steamer
half an hour before it sailed. Fortu
nately, there was a cabin vacant, a
frie.nd supplied her with passage and
expense money, and well, It was all
a breathelss adventure next day,
while the French liner was off Sandy
Hook, on its way to France, the New
York papers published the dire nows
regarding tho officers' wives restric
tions. And now Mrs. Roosevelt won't let
the photographers take her picture,
nor pcrmti reporters to tell how she
organized the Y. M. C. A. canteens.
She does not care to havo anything
said about the fact that she is the man
ageress of tie Y. M. C. A. castle of
Cbambery, which is housed in an an
cient chateau where tho dukes of Sa
voy used to assail in the good old
days beforo tho American Y. M. C. A.
put tho ban on French wines and li
quors of all description.
Mrs. Roosevelt is doing her best in
organizing entertainments for the boys
In tho French theater at Chambery,
has encouraged the negro jazz band to
come over from Aix to play those glory
hallelujah tunes.
The boys have Mrs. Roosevelt to
thank for many things. Sho was in
sistent that they should get a "regu
lar" American breakfast in tho morn
ing, instead of the French rolls and
black coffee.
Moreover, she saw to It that for '
$2.20 to $3.40 a day which the boys
pay for their hotel accommodations
thoy get free baths (something un
heard of in France) and a real Ameri
can "shine" for their shoes, instead of
a French lick and a dab which passes
current for a shine.
As neither tho American army nor
the Y. M. C. A controls the Aix, Cham
bery and Ghalles Les Eux hotels, Mrs.
Roosevelt's interventions were much
appreciated hy both organizations.
u
ILL STORES 1ST
CLOSE ON SUNDAY
Yesterday the police notified all
merchants that no stores will here
after be allowed to remain open on
Sunday, The order was first given in
a letter to Chief of Polico T. K
Browning by Commissioner Miles L.
Jones, who has charge of the depart
ment of public safety. Tho letter is as
follows:
"Dear Sir: As the state statute,
and also our ordinances, section 587,
expressly provides that all places of
business shall be closed on Sunday,
you will therefore take steps to notify
all places of business where mer
chandise, and groceries aro sold, that
they will bo required to remain closed
all day Sunday.
"Please sco that this order is put
into effect at once."
V
HATff-A7vm-TTAT,T7 HAT
p.
The h at ' p fctnred abbvo'' " ' en
deavora to make up in unique type
what it lacks in unusnaj sizo.
Most of it is composed .of block
Milan, but the high crown stops
half-way across and decides to go
into black crepe. Glycorined os
trich at a rakish o,nglo completes
a very smart effect.
JUST THINK OF
CADOMENE
When You Find You Are Losing
Out in the Game of Life.
Worn-Out, Nervous Men and Weak
Bloodless, Anaemic Women Have
Found New Strength and Vigor in
Taking Cadomene Tablets.
A well-known writer on physical cul
ture says: "You cannot run a high
powered, engine without fuel. You can
not get much speed without plenty of
steam. You cannot get up much steam
without plenty of coal and a perfectly
working furnace (body). Similarly, in
your own case, the internal "works"
must bo sound and working properly."
That tired feeling do you know
what it means? It means that digestion
and nutrition aro lacking. It means
that your blood and nerves are Impov
erished. It means that slow but sure
decline in your vitality will surely en
sue and real sickness will overtako
you, unless you bestir yourself in over-,
coming the weakness of the organs re
sponsible. This is not written to fright
en. In reality it expresses logical facts.
Cadomene Tablets, the favorite pre
scription of a great physician, are
made, and aold by druggists for people
who need help for nature's forces, ow
ing to ignorance, neglect or dissipation
of one kind or another. Every package
Is guaranteed to please or money back,
Advertisement.
MRS. STEWART DIES
FROM PNEUMONIA
KAYSVILLE, March 24. Mrs. Pearl
Stewart, wife of Walter LI. Stewart,
died at tlie family residence hero at 4
o'clock this afternoon of pneumonia
after an illness of a week. She was
born in Kaysvillo, October 1, 1SS1, and
has lived beer all her life. Surviving
Mrs. Stewart are her husband and
throe children, Ralph,' Seth and Josio,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lay
ton, and tho following brothers:
George C. Lay ton, Burley, Idaho; R.
Ole Lay ton, Afton, Wyo.; Leo Lay ton
of Layton.
Funeral services will be held in the
Kaysvillo tabernacle on Wednesday
afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock,
with Interment in Kaysville city cemetery.
WILL REDUCE MILK PRICES.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 24.
Milk prices, beginning April 1, in this
city, will bo reduced from 13 to 12
cents a quart and 7 cents a pint, and
before breakfast deliveries will be re
sumed, commencing tomorrow.
This price, said to bo the lowest In
tho country, was determined upon by
the federal milk commissioner of
Pennsylvania.
Instead I took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured. j
Baltimore, Md. "Nearly f&tf yearr
I suffered from organic trouble xyx
vousness and fiead-
f??V aches and every
'I rfhsiik. month would havita
-SlM ,nMftyi stay in bed most of
the time. Treat
xV'ivm (.iiPM ments would relieve
MM me for a time but
-?i VttftwH my doctor was al
wjL PhHjWH ways urging mo tc
...Nl--havo an operation.
J My sister asked me
AUC to try Lydi a E. Pink
- 'JZ- --C' h a m's Vegetable
j07 ' s Compound before
W consenting to an
rn operation. I took
' ' v five bottle3 of it d
uyltil) ( it has completely
cured me and my
work is a pleasure. I tell all my friends
who have, any trouble of this kind what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has dono for mc Nellie B.
BRnnNGUAM, 609 Calverton Rd., Balti
more Md. f
It is onlv natural for any woman to
dread the thought of nn operation. So
many women have been restored to
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that it
will pay any woman who suffers from
such Dilments to consider trying it be
fore submlttu 'jo such a trying ordeal.
Advertisement,
t
HUDSON MAXIM
TELLSOFBIBGUNi
May Be 100 Feet Long and
Be 20 Inches in
Diameter.
NEW YORK, March 25. Hudson
Maxim, inventor, declared in a state
ment regarding the bombardment of,
Paris by the new German cannon, that
it is entirely possible to secure a
range of over sixty miles with a gun,
but there is nothing new in the idea.
"I understand that the new pro
jectile is practically of nine-inch
calibre," said Mr. Maxim. "With a
nine-inch gun from forty to fifty feet
In length, and with the maximum ele
vation of forty-five degrees, a projec
tile may be thrown to a distance of
moro than twenty miles.
"Now, if we double the calibre of
the gun, we quadruple the area of tho
base pf the projectile. If we were to
take a gun of elghteen-inch calibre
and shoot a nine-inch projectile from
that we would have four times the pro
pelling energy on the base of the shell
during the entire flight of the pro
jectile through the bore of . tho gun.
"It would be perfectly possible to
employ a gun for such purpose of
twenty-Inch calibre, throwing a sub
calibre projectile of nino inches. Then
we would have a good deal more than
four times the area upon which the
powder gases would push against the
projectile.
Nothing New in Idea.
"There is nothing new in this idea
of a sub-calibre projectile. Sub-calibre
projectiles were used in the old
fifteen-inch Zalinski dynamite gun in
order to get greater range.
"With a gun of twenty-inch calibre,
made from eighty to one hundred feet
long, it would be perfectly possible to
get the maximum range attributed to
the Germans. The gun would probably
be what is generally designated as a
knockdown gun one shipped to tho
firing line in sections and erected in
place. The gun, however, would be so
long that it would not support itself
without dropping. It would have to
be supported by nn external structure.
The mounting of the gun "would be
somewhat of a bridge builder's job.
Charge for Big Gun.
"Tho best kind of powder charge for
such a gun would be a cordite com
position, consisting of about 50 per
cent nitro-glycerine and 50 per cent
gun cotton.
"This gun when fired at a maximum
elevation of 45 degrees would throw
the projectile above most of the at
mosphere of the earth, so that at least
half of the travel of the projectile
would be through a partial vacuum and
the total resistance which the pro
jectile would encounter in, say sixty"
miles, would not be more than it would
be in thirty miles If the projectile woro
passing through atmosphere as dense
as at the earth's surface.
"I understand it is rumored the pro
jectiles now reaching Paris are partiy
driven by the propeller during flight.
If this is a fact the Germans are ac
complishing the result by a method
not so simple or as good as that which
I have indicated, for the flight of the
projectile would neither be as accurate
nor as sure as if the projectile should
derive its entire energy from the gun."
nn
REAR GUARD I
A DEATH FIGHT
LONDON, March 24. The village of
Mory, southeast of Croisilles, has been
the center of an Inferno of German
shells, according to a correspondent of
the Daily Mail, telegraphing Sunday
noon. For two miles behind and in
front of tho village the land was like
plowed ground.
"I don't believe," a British gunner
said, "that there was an inch of
ground near my guns which was not
hit."
Amidst all the gunfire the French
inhabitants of the village behind tho
lino went to Palm Sunday mass with
bunches of palms in their hands.
A German prisoner said that his
company went into action with 25S
men and had been reduced to fifty at
the time he was captured.
A party of Seaforth Highlanders,
belonging to the Fifty-first division,
was ordered to cover some neighbor
ing troops who were falling back. They
had to face heavy odds and come un
der an appalling -gunfire, but they held
on until the movement was com
pleted, although moro than three
fourths of them fell in tho action
A small garrison of Buffs held the
remnants -of an old fort on the Oiso
north of La Fere. Tho Germans
crossed tho river at Moya and La Fere
and advanced upon it from two direc
tions. All morning thoy kept at a dis
tance, but by early afternoon tho in
vestigating force was several times
larger than the number of defenders.
At 4 o'clock the Buffs were still hold
ing, though much weaker through lack
of numbers. After that nothing was
heard of them. It is not known
whether they retired, woro forced to
surrender or were annihilated.
A battalion of tho London regiment,
confronting the Germans who tried to
cross the Oiso at La Fere, fought until
only thirty were left. A battalion of
tho Leicestershire regiment made a
similar fight by moonlight Friday,
keeping up tho fight all night until
only a few were left.
T. I O'CONNOR IS
MOST HOPEFUL
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2-l.-.The
German dxivo has awakened the weBt
to a realization of tho seriousness of !
the war, said T. P. O'Connor, noted
Irish journalist and member - of-the
New Delivery Rules I
In- order to comply with onr government's re- 1 1
I .quest to make only one delivery a dity over each,. J
I j route, we asked a large number of our-customers
II their opinion as to whether morning or after- J I
II noon delivery would suit them best. About half
replied that either would be all right. About a I j
j quarter wanted their goods before noon and the j j
I balance afternoon. So, commencing Tuesday, I
I we will deliver all east of Washington avenue 11
and south of the river in the morning, and all 1
west of Washington avenue and north of the !
river in the- afternoon.
I AH orders east of Washington avenue must
I be in by 9 a. m. for delivery that day, and all
I I west of Washington avenue by 12 o Jclock. Or- '
1 1 ders coming in after above -hours will be deliv- j
j I ered the f ofiowing day. j I
I We 'thank you for your co-operation in this !
I j and feel sure you will so arrange your wants
II that this arrangement will not- inconvenience .
j I you in any way.
Everything to Eat. i
Got. 24th and Iincobu '. Phones 136-412-413. ;
British parliament today. He spoke
before the Burlingame Century club.
"it was especially gratifying to me
to see the universal interest shown
throughout the west in the story of the
battle," Mr. O'Connor said. "Gratify
ing also was the undisguised anxiety
of the people that the allied forces
should win.
"I have not the smallest fear that
the Germans will produce a decision,
for a decision means the wholesale
destruction by death and surrender, of
a great portion, if not tho whole of
an army, such as occurred for instance
at Sedan.
"To me the most hopeful fact of the
situation is tha this looks like a last
desperate gamble of the German com
manders in anticipate the arrival of
the American troops by the destruc
tion of the French and the British. It
is a gamble which is costing hundreds
of thousands of lives in a nation al
ready depressed by the ever-receding
prospect of success and which must
exercise a profound Influence on the
German people. The kaiser and
junkerism are throwing all their
stakes on tho table and unless they
win their loss must be decisive."
Even if there were no notable de
fenses tho German drive would have
to stop Colonel A. E. Murray, eighth
Earl of Dunmore said in an address
based on three years service in
France.
"We broke the German lines at the
Somme at Vimy ridge, Passchendaele
ridge and Cambrai," ho said. "At Cam
brai there was nothing in the way of
formidable defenses between the
British army and Berlin, hut wo could
not force the situation to a great suc
cess for the very reason that will be-
"Cold" writes: "I havo such a very
severe cough and cold and havo not
been ablo to got anything to help me.
It ia weakening my system."
Answer: Uso the following and your
cold and cough will vanish and you will I
soon bo strong again. Get a 2Vi 02.
bottle of concentrated csseaco rnentho
laxcno and talco every hour or two. This
can bo taken pure or mado Into a lull
pint of home-made syrup. Full direc
tions as to uso will bo found on bottle,
This la a mild laxatlvo and will drive
tho cold from the system.
S. B. asks: "I have . tried to euro
dandruff. Itching scalp, falling hair and
baldness with numerous tonics, otc, but
In vain. What do you recommend?
Answer: I havo been recommending
plain yellow mlnyol for tho past seven
years and scores of my patients aro uc
lightcd with tho quick, pleasant action
of this remedy In stopping Itching, fall
ing hair, dandruff, etc. It glvca tho
hair health, lustro and vigor as noth
ing elso does. Obtain in -1-oz. Jars "with
full directions.
Slabel writes: "Can yon plcaao
prescribe medicine which will rellovo mo
of such distressing symptoms of kidney
and bladder, as tho following: Pains In
small of back, soreness in region of
bladder, frequent calls at night but
scanty flow with pain, burning and foul
odor, puffing of limbs, etc"
Answer: Those seeking relief fronr
Iddnoy and bladder disorders should
begin taking balmwort tablets, a von
successful formula sold in scaled tubes
with full directions.
o
come apparent later in the present I,
crisis. You can break through so far, j
and then your advantage ends." j 'H
00- I jH
DYES NOW MADE
IN UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON, March 25. Manu- !
facture of German tdyes by American ;
companies has already been begun. A
dye famine, which haB existed since
1914, will be relieved.
The fedoral trade commission an
nounced the first issuance of licenses (
under German dye patents. Proper for- I
mulas have been arrived at after '
months qf experiment. In practically
all instances Teutonic firms have
given insufficient descriptions and it JM
was almost impossible to 'determine IH
tho correct formulas. '
In some cases where attempts were
made to combine ingredients explo
sions occurred. Failures were numer- 'jH
ous. In other cases the formulas
worked out satisfactorily in laboratory
tests, but failed when commercial pro- jH
duction was attempted. ,
The licenses for American uso of
the enemy patents are for tho entire
life of tho patent instead of only for '
the duration of the war In practically
every instance. Concerns benefitting
by the license will pay the alien prop
erty custodian 5 per cent of their H
gross receipts from the sales of tho jH
articles involved, or 5 per cent of a
valuation determined by the trade
commission. H
00 H
j ' Head the Classified Ads. 1
Tho questions answered below aro gen- H
cral In character, tho symptoms or dis- H
cases aro given and tho answers wlU H
apply in any case of similar nature. H
Those wishing further- advice, freo, may H
may address Dr. Lewis Baker, Collcgo H
Bide, Collcge-EJwood streets. Dayton. H
Ohio, enclosing sclf-addrcssed stamped H
envelope for reply. Full name and ad- H
dress must bo given, but only initials or H
fictitious names will bo used In my as- H
wors. The prescriptions can bo illlca at H
any well-stocked drug store. Any drug-. IH
gist can order of wholesaler IH
"W. E. T." writes: MAt tunes I suf-
fcr terrible pains In my arms, limbs and; H
shoulders. They sometimes last for days. H
Answor: Tho pains you mention aro IH
rheumatic and may be relieved and cor- IB
rectcd by use of the following prescrlp- IH
tion: 2 drams of iodide of potassium. IH
4 drams sodium salicylate, hi oz. wlnu H
of colchlcum, 1 oz. comp. essenco ccr- H
dlol. 1 oz. comp. fluid balmwort, 'and H
6 02s. of syrup sarsaparllla comp. Mix IH
and take a teaspoonful at meal time and IH
again beforo going to bed. Many suf
ferers have been completely relieved by
Its use, H
Mrs. lu writes: "I hesitate to ask T'H
advico as rny case is so unusual. In a H
word, I am tired and worn out nil ti., H
time. Best docs not refresh mc. I have tH
been married over a year and formerly , jH
did not know what it was to bo tired H
or nervous. Sometimes I feel hysterical. H
I fear I will become a nuisance to my H
husband if this continues. H
Answer: Your nervous system has H
been depleted. You need a tonic invlg- H
orating medicine that will aid in sup- H
plying moro food-energy, to your jH
nerves. Take three grain cadomcno tub- H
lets regularly for several ruontka. IH
NOTE; For many years Dr. Baker has IH
been giving frcj advico and prescrlp- H
tlons to millions of peoplo through tho H
press columns, and doubtless has helped H
in relieving lllncs3 and distress moro H
than anv slnglo Individual in tho world's H
history." Thousands havo written him H
expressions of gratitude and confidence H
similar to tho following:
Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir: In reading H
your good "advico to others I havo found H
relief I enclose stamps, and please send H
mo your "Croat Guldo Book. Health and H
Beauty," and I thank you for advico to IH
others which so helped mc. May your JH
good work go on. You will get better H
reward than money in helping so many H
who suffer and often cannot havo u M
doctor, as thcro Is no money to pay M
one. Ono of your many well-wishers. M
Sincerely, H
MISS C. EL WHITE. M
150 Freo St, M
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