Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 April 1918 — Page 7 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Shake Off That Grip When Spring comes, withits changeable weather and your exposure, it is best to clear away all the symptoms left after an attack of grip. That evil disease leaves you weakened, and when its victim attempts to “do his bit" he exposes himself to the risk of a second attack, for which he is less prepared, and which may have graver consequences. There’s Danger in Delay April and May are pneumonia-months. In this time a weakened system is a constant source of danger, for the pneumonia and grip infections are in the air, and after a long winter the body is so clogged with waste it cannot resist them. Fortify the health, remove the catarrh, and improve the digestion. Fo K.?.3 ck PERUNA This reliable tonic is recommended to remove the waste From the body, counteract the catarrhal poisons and allay the inflammation that is catarrh, restore the regular appetite and tone up the entire system to resist disease. A well man is safe. As a tonic after grip it has won many commendations, while its effectiveness in catarrhal conditions is unquestioned. Take no chances—Take Peruna. Peruna Tablet* are alwayt ready to take. Yoa may carry a ba* with you and ward off cold* and chill. The liquid 1 rfirme -iu home i* a great tafeguard. Protect your family. The Peruna Company, Columba®, Ohio

■■■ * " \\ LIEN the Germans re- / 4 E*SHEF treated from long held J<.- / J A positions in Northern t 1 I,ll ' , v f K l '. i j ery fruit tree that time Uy 4 4 |,\B| Here ( ! Ltf'.", * such a tree, hacked beIwKMW® yond chance of the * , tree’s surviving unless pfj first aid measures were U ijJ quickly adopted. In many cases the sSk advancing French troops brought the first aid material and sometimes sue- V .v ceeded in saving the trees. Where the tree was absolutely cut down —as hundreds were —there was, of course, no relief measure to employ. Members » of the U. S. Food Administration Jgy r,-, brought this picture to America. Ear- ~7 * ly In the war the German government Introduced a policy of strict food conservation at home and has 7Z>«-zr endeavored to curtail in every possible manner the French and English America is today the great larder ®< supply. U boat warfare and destruc- the allied nations. Out of our fo«4 tion of farming property are parts of stocks we must save enough to fe«4 the same campaign. pur European associates in this wan. r EVERYONE MUST HELP. War* cannot be fought without money, and upon th® Treasury centam every financial demand upon the Nation. The rich of thia country cannot alone meet the needs of the Nstieoi the men of the country cannot do It alone; the women of the country cannot do It alone; but all of us, the people of the United States, dterwgarding partlzanahlp, forgetting selfish interests, thinking only of ths supremacy of right and determining to vindicate the majesty off Americas Ideals snd secure the safety of America and civilization, can de the greed and splendid work which God has called upon us to do. W. G. MCADOO, Secretary of the Treasury.

Plant aWarGardenjHdpWng&eW&r. ■■ ’ ,- - , ~ 1 A ELPING to increase our export food stocks, war garden* win ba X planted this year in greater numbers than ever before. EacM American family that has a garden plot la being urged tw I I become more nearly self-sustaining by making use of IL I wre I will render a national service by lessening the burdens on oar railroads. Fewer carloads of food hauled about lue country, means, more cars of munitions and food sent L. seaboard fo< the Allies. ‘ The United States Department ol Agriculture anc Stat* Agricultural Colleges have printed leaflets of instractioaa ** gardeners which will be sent upon request without charge. It was only during the last winter that government experts were able ta know definitely how great .was the aid of 1917 war gardens. In many seetiena the potatoes and other vegetables raised enabled the- people to 'firepe a threatened famine in certain commodities that were held up on account st the railroad transportation crisis. Approximately 2,000,000 war gardens were planted tn 1917—many were failures; but the gardener now knows mure ahead ’Rising vegetables and will do better In 1918. Put Your Want Ad in The Democrat