Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 285, 12 October 1918 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PAJXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1918.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AVn cttw TTrT iri t a x

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, 'by Palladium Printing Co. Falladlum Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office nt Richmond, Indiana, as Seo ond Class Mall Matter.

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press' Is exclusively entitled to the 'use tor republication of all new dispatches credited - to It o BMt otherwise credited In tills paper and also the local ews published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are alsu reserved.

The Military Situation The Hindenburg line is a fact- in history. As a wall of defense it has lost its potency and protection. Believed impregnable by the Hun leaders, it remained for British, Canadian and French troops to shatter their faith. Allied artillery and infantry have done the impossible and the Huns, driven from behind their wall of defense, are hastening back to their own frontier. " The insistent pressure which Marshal Foch has maintained against this bulwark forced it to crack and untold possibilities are presented for a blow that will crush forever Germany's dream of a place in the sun. Intimations in press dispatches indicate that Marshal Foch is preparing : for a final stroke. Where it will fall is a matter of conjecture. Some military critics point to Alsace-Lorraine as the logical place to stage the

final battle of the campaign. Others point to Flanders, where British and Belgian troops are slowly enveloping the important railroad center of Roulers, whose fall will virtually expel the Germans from Belgium. While the stage is being set for the military downfall of the Huns, the civilized world has been shocked again by a series of outrages that baffle moral comprehension. Paradoxically, while the

chancellor is asking peace terms, the war lords are permitting their hirelings to fire on unarmed sailors and soldiers escaping from a torpedoed steamer in lifeboats. The torch is applied to Cambrai; the coal fields of the Lens district are flooded ; cities, towns, hamlets, farmhouses are wantonly set on fire. Pillage is carried on in wholesale manner. Menand women are hurried out of evacuated cities to become industrial slaves in German munition plants. Works or art, sacred shrines, industrial plants, bridges and roads are blown into atoms. Could the wrath of the baffled beast be exemplified more clearly? Must not his leaders be made to pay the penalty for these outrages?

The Forum (AH articles for this column must not exceed 200 words. Contributors must sign their names, although the name will bo withheld by the management at the request of tlra v.-rlter. Articles having no name attached will be thrown into the waste basket.) PEACE WITH AN OUTLAW NATION Germany withheld her ace, in the person of Prince Max until the tima was ripe for her to throw upon the table before the eyes of the world peace negotiations or in other words a German peace. , This prince has been kept out of the military and political limelight so his shoulders would be as free from the shame and dishonor 3f this terrible conflict as far as the outside world knew, thereby Germany thought she could accomplish her end through this prince. But the civilized world has had offerings thrown before her before by Germany and she had already set down a set of articles for peace for Germany and her pardners and if they do not want to take them for their face value then this conflict will be fought out until autocracy's forces are crushed and crushed forever. Prince Max now has the acid test at hand, he must answer whether v"s peace offering he has put out is from the German people or from tho military and political side and the chances are great that it is from the latter side by which it hoped to have an armistice whereby its defeated forces could obtain a breathing spell after which it could start anew with great force. Thero must bo no peace until after victory. The world had peaco with Germany at one time and what did it amount to? Russia, before the war was so infested with German spies and so corCUHCURA SOAP and Ointment Quickly soothe and heal eczemas, rashes, itchings and burnings of 'the skin. These fragrant, supercreamy emollients tend to prevent little skin and scalp troubles becoming serious if used for every-day toilet purposes. 8"7p.!?.F-,,eh F" b' M""- Address post, card: "Cutieur. Dept. 2T, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.

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service, when

I of age die in those who

had not done satisfactory work.

The 70 per cent cent of the failures. ihe underweight of failure as the rupted by German lies that she became a plaything in Germany's hands and as a result a short time after the war started she lay prostrate at Germany's feet. Belgium's neutrality was broken; her country, homes and loved ones became fuel for the burning within the breast of the terrible Hun; the blood of the innocent served to quench that thirst that was within this beast. Northern France was then visited by this Prussian Guard. It was still covered with the warm blood of the innocent Belgians; its craving had not been satisfied; it longed for greater destruction, the destruction of Paris which it knew if it could grasp within its hairy claw the rest of the journey would be easy. The beautiful fields, vineyards and whole countryside were trampled under the hoofs of tens of thousands of raging beasts, but its dash was brought to a sudden halt within striking distance of its goal. It was so Close that its hot breath fairlv snnrr.hed the walls of that beautiful city, but me Drave sons or France had blocked every passage and avenue leading to their beloved city and hurled these word into the faces of that guard, that flower of the German army, that which is not called upon only when every other force fails: "You shall not pass." And it did not pass. Over half of that guard now sleeps under the soil, red from it own blood. What few of that three hundred- and fifty thousand returned to Potsdam returned disgraced forever. England has not suffered the hoof prints of this beast, but over one million of her brave sons have felt the sting of the Hun. Her hospitals and Red Cross stations have been attacked from the air without warning and her brave sons who became captives suffered the worst horrors known. Roumania and Servia have been lied to and promises broken. Massacre after massacre has been suffered by these people by agents of the Hun. The Italians have suffered every hor ror conceivable. America suffered insult after Insult, her floating palaces were attacked by sneaking sea wolves and sent to a watery grave with all on board. Her secret agents undertook to kindle a spark of hatred between Mexico and us and likewise Japan and us. Her agen among us tried and succeeded in many cases in destroying many of our great factories and warehouses. Our food in some cases was poisoned. our live stock suffered as well as we. Every law of the Hague and mankind was thrown aside as a mere scrap of paper whenever the Hun came in contact with agnation or a human being. No! there must not be a peace only on the terms of unconditional surrender; nothing else will satisfy the allies, we, the American people and our brave fighting men. Do we think for one moment that these fighting men will ever let up until autocracy's forces are crushed, after seeing the suffering of their comrades at the hands of the beast. No; Germany, must taste the medicine she prepared' tor others ana gave to others with her own hands. She must suffer as she ha3 made others suffer. Now is the time to whip her; victory is within our grasp. Germany is whipped and knows it, and sho is doing just what every one expected, trying to find a way to crawl out without having to right a great many of her wrongs, but we shall and will bar all such holes. P. H. BRYSON, Hagerstown, Ind. Do you know your county agent? If not, get acquainted with him. He is your friend.

Early Christmas Shopping It will not avail if the merchants alone undertake to put over the sane Christmas shopping plan. The approval and support of the buying public is the first essential. That is why the State Council of Defense is urging that Christmas buying begin in October and be finished before the first of December. Otherwise it will be necessary either for a limited force of clerks to work themselves down, or to turn away much of

the business to which the merchant is justly entitled. That is why, too, the federal government is interested to save manpower and womanpower usually thoughtlessly and heartlessly wasted by eleventh hour shoppers. Late shoppers, too, are unable to secure satisfactory

they mail or express Christmas

gifts. They should do thjis early, if they honestly want to help Uncle Sam solve his transportation difficulties. Incidentally no genuinely patriotic Christmas giver wants to squeeze the beauty and pleasure out of the Christmas spirit by trying to break the established rules of wartime merchandizing which restricts deliveries and frowns on approval orders. Indiana Defense Council.

The Tragedy of the Underfed Child

Katherine Devereux Blake, In The Thrift Magazine. rirHREE hundred thousand children under five years

thi3 country every year, and many of survive grow up to enfeebled maturity.

The greater need for thrift is not in pennies, nor sugar, r.or any material substance, but in humanity itself. For this reason I took as my work for the year as an experiment in feeding a group of children, giving them a balanced meal at lunch time cooked by the children of the cooking class. A total of 1170 children were classified and their weight record was compared with their class standing at the end of May. There were 825 pupils rated as normal, 70 per cent of the school; 345 were underweight, 30 per cent of the school.

The underweights,, though forming 30 per cent of the school, gave but 27 per cent of the successful pupils at the end of May, and provided 43 per cent of those who

of normal children gave but 56 per

Taking the normal children as a class by themselves 88 per cent had done satisfactory work, and 12 per cent had a poor rating; while 22 per cent of the underweight children were rated as unsatisfactory. In other word3

child has almost twice as many chances normal child. There Must Be No Compromise or Premature Peace Let Us Not Discuss Terms While Our Army Is 400 Miles from Berlin. By P. G. HOLDEN. THERE must be no compromise peace with Germany or Austria. Let us not talk peace while our armies are 400 miles from Berlin. The greatest conflict In the history of nations Is being fought to determine the destiny of the world. We are fighting for the rights of humanity. America Is not In this war for the conquest of land, for industries, for commercialism, but for the safety, well-being, and liberty of the people of the world. It will be a violation of the principles and honor of America and a disgrace to her people to give the lives of our boys In No Man's Land for a compromise peace with Germany. When Germany cries "We want peace" Let us remember the Lusitania. Let us remember Belgium. Let us remember the blood of Poland and Russia. r Let us remember the millions of lives that have already been given by England, France, Italy and Serbia. Let us remember our own boys who have given and are still giving their lives In this great struggle and all tills) for what? A compromise peace? Let there be no compromise peace no premature peace no pence without a crushed Prusslanism and a repentant Germany. Such a peace would be a violation of American principles. It would be a retreat of the flag. We must not let Germany chloroform us Into inaction by her treacherous peace talk. We shall no: give the lives of our boys for a dishonorable pence. No peace should b- , entered Into or even discussed until it is made absolutely impossible foj Germany to repeat her offensk against humanity. Let us fight the next war now. On to Berlin 1 Old English Town of 2,500 Inhabitants Sold by Noble (By Associated Press) LONDON,' Oct. 12. A whole town of 2,500 Inhabitants, with a recorded history dating back to the time of the Saxons and Danes, Shaftesbury, In Dorsetshire, has been sold. The greater part of the municipality's acreage and buildings, part of the estate of Lord Stalbridge, has been purchased by James White, a nationally known sportsman, for 240,000 pounds. In the terms of sale, Lord Stalbridgo announced, was a provision that the town be offered to the mayor and cor poration at a reasonable price, and if they are unable to purchase it, to the tenants. If neither potion is taken each individual tenant is to be given opportunity to buy his home. Another section of the Stalbridge estate, the market town bearing the family name, also has been offered for sale. In a French factory turbines are driven by water from a reservoir on a mountain 600 feet above it.

The Hun Intrigues For Peacfc Because He is Beaten in Battle

THESE -words will appear many days after they are written. I do not know what fate will by that time have fallen the enemy's desparate attempt to save himself at the last hour by a negotiated peace, but I know very well why the attempt was made and hope to be able to communicate that knowledge. It is all essential at this critical mo ment In the war, which will either release civilization or condemn It if the crisis is mishandled to a series of in creasing misiununes. Briefly, the enemy sues for an easy peace because he now knows that he Is beaten Irretrievably; that there now can be no counting upon mere delay. He fears he cannot stand on any line for long. That is the only meaning of his move. The military situation explains it fully, nothing else explains It at all. 1 will begin by setting down certain facts taken from different viewpoints, geographical, political and numerical, which illustrate the truth of this. Let me begin with the state of his numbers, for numbers are at the root of every military situation. The turn of the tide came eleven weeks ago, just before the counter offensive, launched July 18, just before the turning point of the war. The Germans then had upon the western front be , tween Switzerland and the Norh Sea exactly 205 divisions. At least twenty of these were incapable of action upon the front. They were not destined for it and would never appear in line. They were recruited from men of age, of past experience in war, or of physique which rendered them fit for nothing more than work upon communications, in garrisoning and generally in auxiliary work. iuo i ciiitiiiiiiig, m iu must, oa jiiot- .,, , . , divisions, sixty were drawn up both Of the remaining, at the most, 185 on the front line and in immediate reserve for what was to have been the decisive battle, a great offensive on either side of Rheims upon a front of fifty miles, the offensive of July 15, which failed. Some forty more were held in general reserve that is, tney were flot engaged, even on the quiet sectors of the line, and could be summoned at short notice to whatever point seemed to offer a chance of success, offensively or defensively, to need support. The remaining eightyfive divisions capable of action on the front were spread out all along the line not then actively engaged that is, all the way from the North Sea to Chateau Thierry, and all the way from the Argonne forest to the Swiss frontier. Such, I say, was the mere numerical situation when the enemy had his offensive of July all ready; just onethird of his available forces were lined up in one sector for attack, rather more than four-ninths were holding the rest of the line easily and amply, and just under two-ninths were standing by as general reserves to be drawn upon at will for any purpose required. All fighting divisions were at least at full fighting strength, 7,000 bayonets to a division of 15,000 men. Two and three-quarter million men were in line, nearly two million of the infantry. In the mean time, the Allies, in spite of the rapidly arriving American contingent, still had an inferiority in numbers, nor had they the initiative that is, the power of deciding where and when trops must concentrate. They were still anxiously dependent upon the enemy's Initiative. Now look at the present situation, that which has provoked the enemy's attempt at a negotiated peace, and note the contrast. Today, or rather ! ten days ago, the total German dlvi- j sions in the west were but 191, of nrhinh 1 i l I abel for action. In place of 185 divi sions available for action certainly there are not more than 171 available. and at this actual moment this is not much. Fourteen divisions were broken up to fill gaps and divisions that were so organized as not to be at full strength. The Allied numbers one is not allowed to give. Theirs is now a large, rapidly growing numerical superiority. But the mere fact of the reduced number of opponents is only half of the story. When the offensive of July 15 was launched by the enemy, exactly fifty miles of the front just over 10 per cent, of the line was what the French call "alight" that is, intensively engaged. The remaining 400odd miles were quiescent. Today everything is "alight" from the marshes of the Yser to the Meuse 57 per cent, of the line and some three-quarters of the German effectives are engaged there. The consequence is that of the enemy's 171 divisions available for action, no less than 130 are intensively engaged, given the briefest Intervals of rest in turn, and then, of necessity, thrown back again into the furnace. Ten or eleven at the most remain dispensable, apart from those actually under fire. The general reserve has wholly disappeared and the harassed German line now is like a loom with a shuttle of moving divisions rushing up and down Its lateral communications to save what can be saved as each sector j is threatened in turn. ! That is the first numerical aspect of the enemy's situation, andit is grave enough in all conscience. Here is another. Since the counter offensive the enemy has lost on this front alone more than a quarter million of men in prisoners and 3,000 guns, and in total casualties he counts certainly not less than 500,000, and probably much more. Another way of putting it is that one man out of ten all told and and of every seven in the infantry who answered the rollcall last July is now a prisoner, and three men out of every ten In the infantry at rollcall eleven weeks ago that comparatively recent date are today in the hospital, missing or dead. Nor Is this all. At the moment ot writing, seventy-nine days have passed since the counter offensive was launched by the Allies and the Initiative and victory passed over to them. ' As I have said, this period accounts for 250,000 prisoners and 5,000 guns, but a quarter of this total in prisoners and a third of the captured guns belong to the last tea days alone.

By HILAIRE BELLOC Author of "Elements of the Great War" and Britain's Military Critic

Copyright, 1918, New York Tribune Inc. Here is yet another way of putting the situation, The number of Americans (not the total Americans, but the trained troops entering-the field) during this short period is greater than the German recruitment of this year, quite apart from the French and British recruitment which is available. If to these numbers one is permitted to add the contrast in munitionment and aircraft, the conclusion would be still more striking. Turn from this matter of numbers to the matter of ground. Before July 18 the main lateral communication of the Allies, the Calais-Amiens-Chalons-Nancy railroad, was cut In two places. The total enemy lateral communication through Metz, Merien and Lille was scores of miles from the Allied guns. Today the latter is uncut, but at three points our guns are already at twelve, fifteen and nineteen hundred yards' range, while the former has been completely restored. The enemy is "out of range" of It everywhere. Turn to the political side. Before the offensive in July the dependents of Prussia were a solid block, strong enough on Asian fronts and immensely strong and apparently impregnable in Macedonia. Russia had disappeared. We had against us apparently a population of 150,000,000 and arrate or 12,000,000. Today the Bulgars have gone, the Turkish empire is cut off by land and Allenby has accounted, with one tremendous blow for onethird of the total Turkish armies and one-half of their effective strength. The Turks had 200,000 men organized in units; of these, some 160,000 were fully equipped and in fighting order in Palestine, the Causasus and Mesopo tamia. The remaining 40,000 are the palace guard at Constantinople, or ara .-- i i , . .j are garrisoning in Asia Minor, and Knrnek w 0 ?, of tha some few are still at the Danube. The great victory in Palestine at one stroke carried off just under 80,000 within ten days. But the defection of Bulgaria and the crushing of Turkey has obviously not only broken the enemy's block politically, but it has created a new southeastern front which will inevitably empty Albania and the Danube and also, probably, cause guerilla warfare In Rumania. Morally it has done much more. It has declared to lesser neutrals that her dependents no longer rely upon the victory of Prussia. In view of such things one cannot but desire that the mere elements of the military situation should be known as widely as possible. The enemy's appeal to be saved from the just consequences of his crimes is addressed to three forces avarice, fatigue and ignorance. These alone can support him. With avarice that is, financial Intrigue one can only deal by exposure. With fatigue one can only deal by persuasion. But with ignorance one can only deal by a recital of facts which all can understand. It is greatly to be desired and I have said it over and over again in the last four years, and it is not yet too late it is greatly to be desired that public authorities in each Allied country should publish those truths on the military situation which are known to enemy authorities a3 weir as our own, but which our public is not generally told. For instance, how many American citizens who may read this appreciate that the number of American soldiers landed in Europe In six weeks is superior to the whole German recruit ment of one year? How many know that in order to stop the Americans and French in the Champagne quarter "Modern Crusader" Is Smashing Turks Gen. Sir Edmund Allenby. Gen. Sir Edmund Allenby, called "the modern crusader," has driven the Turks from the Holy Land and has captured or killed practically the whole Turkish Palestine army. Allenby has the only army excepting tue Americans mat nas not been defeated in a single engagement. The yield of potatoes will be greatly increased next year If war gardners and commercial growers alike will select their seed from among the best potatoes as they are dug this fall. COUGHED SO HE COUI.DXT SLEEP. Bronchial coushs, tickling: In throat and asthmatic spasms break one's rest and weaken one so that the system is run down and serious sickness may result.Enos Halbert, Paoli, Ind., writes: "I had a severe cold this fall and couched continually at night could hardly sleep. The first - bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me, entirely curine; my cough." , it covers irritated membranes with a healing and soothing coating, loosens phleg-m and clears air passages. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

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all the movable German divisions were moved, and yet the effort of the enemy failed? What the reply to the enemy's peace appeal may be by the time this appears none can yet tell. But I repeat that if merely the elements of the military situation were publicly appreciated in the Allied countries by civilian opinion the reply to that appeal would be as certain as it would be simple. The Prussian government tells us that If we demand justice and refuse its cry for mercy it will act "as they did after a similar offer in 1916." They cannot, and for four reasons. First, there is no collapse like that of Russia in prospect; Becond, they have not the men; third, they are losing dependents and servants; fourth, in 1916 they had still proved in practice capable of holding a defensive line, today In practice they fail to hold it. Red Cross Notes Final packing of the great quantities of clothing which came in for the Belgians will be done Friday night and Saturday if necessary. No more cloth ing will be received. Over fifteen thousand garments have been received, sorted over and prepar ed for packing, if not already nailed up in great store boxes, stated Mrs. William Morgan Friday afternoon, and the quality of the garments is the best. "If all cities have done as Richmond, with the help of Wayne county," she said, "I don't believe the Belgians and French will lack for anything thi3 winter. The final report will be made on Saturday. Justice for Poland. Promises Maximilian (By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, Thursday, Oct. 10. Prince Maximilian, the German impe' rial chancellor, has telegraphed to the Polish regency council now meeting at Moscow, assurance that he "is firmly resolved to shape the relations between the German empire and the newly arisen Kingdom of Poland in a spirit of justice and understanding of tne vital interests on both sides." "I will exert myself," he continued. "for the speediest removal of the bur dens of occupation that still exist and will give orders for the realization of this without delay." New Governor Chosen for Alsace-Lorraine (By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM Oct. 12. Karl Hauss, a member of the reichstag, and president of the Center party in the Prussian diet has been chosen to succeed the governor of Alsace-Lor raine who is expected to retire momentarily according to a Strassbur? telegram published in the Dutch newspaper. Severe Earthquake Has Been Registered (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. A vehy severe earthquake was being recorded on the seismograph of Georgetown university observatory at 10:30 Friday morning. Father Francis A. Tondorf, the observer, said there was no indication where it was located but it looked as though it mighe be centered to the west of Washington. POSTPONES CELEBRATION BALTIMORE, Oct. 12. On account of the influenza epidemic Cardinal Gibbons has decided not to hold the religious celebration of his golden Jubilee October 20. If you haven't your seed corn gathered, get it before heavy frosts. Then store it in a seed house or an upstairs room of the farmhouse. No labor on the farm pays quite as well as selec. tion of seed "from the standing stalk and proper storage. RHEUMATISM Truster's Rheumatic Tablets bring relief when all c'her remedies fail. Why suffer? Ask your druggist about Truster's Rheumatic Tcblets, the only purely vegetable remedy for that dreaded disease. Remember, we guarantee every boy. A 30 days' treatment, 50c. The tablets are chocolate coated and easy to take. Any druggist should be able to supply you, or write the Truster Remedy Co., Huntington, Indiana.

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I. W. W. INFLUENCE SEEN IN CANADA

- (By Associated Press) OTTAWA, Oct. .Investigation by the Dominion police has revealed that revolutionary associations have been formed In at least twenty industrial centers throughout Canada, according to a statement today, by C. H. Cahan, director of public safety. These organizations are carrying on active propaganda seeking to organize the Socialists and foreign elements in favor of an international peace at any price, he declared. Mr.-Cahan stated that a branch of. the department of justice will co-operate with police and government officials in exterminating pernicious propaganda an dpublications. The government has evidence, he said, that these organizations are the direct outgrowth of Russian Bolshevikism. spread through the I. W. W. of the United States. MONTREAL, Oct. 12. The lumber camps in Canada are veritable hotbeds of Bolshevik and I. W. W. propaganda, according to Rev. Thomas Joplin, field secretary of the Shantymen's Christian Association, who has just returned from a tour of the camps. Mr. Joplin declared thousands of inflammatory pamphlets have been distributed in the camps, prging the workers, most of them foreigners, to resist all authority "by dynamite, if necessary." Socialist Congress Fails in Purpose (By Associated Press) , PARIS, Thursday, Oct. 10. The Soi ciaiist national congress has failed to achieve the object for which it was held to draw up a program to which the party could subscribe as a whole. Votes taken on various prdgrams show that 1,212 delegates supported the old majority headed by Pierre Renaudel; 1,528 for the former minority beaded by Jean Longuet, and 181 for the centrists and moderates. A small extreme element voted with M. Longuet's adherents. STANDARD OIL MANAGER DIES. CHICAGO. Oct. 12 Laurin J. Drake, president of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, and prominent figure in the ail industry, died of pneumonia at his home Thursday night. Mr. Drake was for many years a business associate of John D. Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers, John D. Archbold and other leaders in the petroleum field. Patriots don't need badges, buy Liberty Loan bonds. They -it iLiixt rrait Nervous Women Can Speedily Become Strong and Vigorous A Vigorous Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and HealthColored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio-feren. World's Grandest Health Builder Cost Nothing Unless It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long for. It Is safe to say that right here !r this hlg city are tens of thousands ot weak, nervous, run-down, depressed women who In two weeks' time could make themselves so healthy, so attractive and so keen-minded that they would compel the admiration of all their friends. The vital health bulldingr element that these despondent women lack ar all plentifully supplied In Bio-feren-If you are ambitious, crave success In life, want to have a healthy, vigor ous body, clear akin and eyes that show no dullness, make up your mind to get a package of Bio-feren right tw&y. It costs but little and you can set an original package at ny druggist anywhere. Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedtime seven a day for seven days then ono after meals till all are gone. .Then If you don't feel twice as good, look twice as attractive and feel twioe as strong as before you itarted. your money Is waiting for you. it belongs to you. for the discoverer 4 nf Rin.f.r.n Anmn-t won. V of It unless It fulfills all claims. T Xote Pfeyslelaast There la no secret about the formula of Bio-feren it is printed on every package. Here it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycerophosphate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese i'eptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Gentian; Phenalphthaleln; OJeorcsia Capsicum; Kolo. Promises to keep Teeth clean; to belp care ecncltivc, bleeding gams, - -AND DOES IT! Ask your Dentist, be knows. On sale at all druggists and toilet counters. A Dentists Make Washday a PleasureNo more blue Mondays by using MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co. D. W. Walters, 107 S. 9th St, Mfgr. Ask your grocer. Get Acquainted