El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 5

EL PASO HERALD 5 Senator Reed Says Gross Extravagance in Food Administration Department. Washington, D. March Charges of gross extravagance in the management of the affairs of the food administration, were made in the senate today by senator Reed of Missouri, who demanded that food administrator Hoover give an accounting of the finances. The charges were made after the Missouri senator had asked that the appropriation of $1,750,000 for the food and fuel administration be eliminated from the urgent deficiency bill. Says Never Such all the history of this government there never has been sudh wastefulness as Is now going on in the food declared senator Reed.

drunken sailor never threw money around as this administration now is Senator Reed said that at a hearing on January 21 before a house committee, representatives of the food administration testified that the department then had an unexpended balance of $1,257,950 and added that with this sum on hand it was difficult to understand why congress was called on to make an additional sum as emergency appropriation. Sioax Falls to Have Manager. Sioux Falls, S. March Falls adopted the city manager plan of municipal government to supersede the present commission system at a special election yesterday. Take Your Medicines This combination is having wonder- Regularly This Sarsaparilla Before After.

ful success everywhere. It is relieving rheumatism, expelling humors, restoring lost appetite, giving the glow of health to the cheeks, making faces bright and complexions clear, and literally giving worn-out, brain-fagged people new ambition and the strength of iron For it combines that most useful of all a course of medicine that is peculiarly effective. Sarsaparilla is made from an unsurpassed formula of blood-purifying and stomach-toning remedies, and Peptiron from pepsin, iron, nux and Rice Flour Is On Sale As Substitute Price Committee Reduces Price on Potatoes Two Bits Per 100. The arrival of rice flour on the El Paso market at seven and a half cents a pound, and the reduction in price of potatoes of 25 cents per 100 pounds, was announced by the local price interpreting committee at a meeting Monday afternoon. The reduction in price of potatoes was $1.90 to $2.25 per hundred in wholesale lots, instead of $2 to $2.40.

The retail price will be $2.50 to $2.75 a hundred instead of $2.75 to $3 as heretofore. There were no other price changes. Discussion as to the availability of mountain potatoes from Cloudcroft, N. brought out assertions that potatoes raised there are higher in price than potatoes raised elsewhere, and that they do not keep as readily as other varieties. The next meeting of the committee will be held Thursday afternoon, and it is probable that that day will be fixed as a regular weekly meeting day for the committee and that the present semiweekly meetings will probably be cut down to one a week.

Tuesday, designated by the federal food administration as meetless day, is being observed by the meat dealers of El Paso, by the closing of all markets. Grocers were selling no canned meats, bacon, hams or lard. "4YS FOOD ADMINISTRATION TELLS PACKERS WHAT TO PAY Washington, D. March Charges that food administration agents instructed the packers as to prices they should pay for livestock were made today before the senate agriculture committee by Edward F. Keefer, of Chicago, a stock commission merchant.

E. Dana Durand, formerly chief of the census bureau and now associated with the food administration at Chicago as purchaser of meats for the allies, instructed J. E. Wilhelm, a representative of the Cudahy interests, to keep the prices down until a supply of beef had been to Great Britain, Keefer testified. Delegates to Convention at Las Vegas Favor Control by the Government.

East Las Vegas, N. March Iif the government would take over control of the meat packing industry during the war, so as to assure the producer permanent open competition, independent packing plants would spring up all through the west, according to opinions expressed today before the opening of the annual convention of the Cattle and Horse association, which convened this afternoon. There are about 1U00 persons interested in the cattle, horse and sheep industry in the southwest in attendance, with the result that sleeping accommodations are at a premium. There is not a room to be had at any of the hotels, and practically every private home in the city and west Las Vegas has been thrown open to the visitors. The inability of Gov.

W. E. Lindsey to reach hero this morning, being delayed enroule from Linda Vista, where he witnessed the review of the troops there last week, caused the opening session to be delayed until this afternoon. The association will endorse every act of the government in the conservation of food. A state police to protect cattle on ranges from thieves and animals will be asked.

Will Dispose Quickly Of Raid Cases Additional Court Machinery To Keep Dockets Clear Provided For. STOP SELLING WHOLE CORN AS SUBSTITUTE, IS ORDER of whole corn as a substitute for flour will no longer be that said Charles N. Bassett, local food I administrator, Tuesday at noon. He said: attention of the food administration has been called to the many violations and flagrant abuses of the privilege of selling whole corn as a substitute and that it has been causing a lot of physicians prescribe. In cases where a cathartic is needed, Sarsaparilla and iron are very effectively supplemented by Pills, relieving biliousness, constipation, and all liver ills.

MONEY CLEARING HOUSE FOR RAILROADS PLANNED Washington, D. March of the first acts of the railroad administration after enactment of the pending railroad bill will be to create a financial accounting clearing house to facilitate the government compensation of companies on the basis of the average annual net income of the last three years, provided by the bill. This clearing house method, it was explained today at offices of director general McAdoo will enable roads to use directly most of their receipts for ordinary expenses, and to turn over to the government fund each month only the surplus of income over the amount of the government guarantee. On the other hand, roads whose actual income is less than the guarantee will receive credit from the fund. GREEK AGAIN DEPORTED.

Alex Goches, believed by government agents to be a Greek, who was held at the Santa Fe international bridge Monday when he attempted to come into the country, was deported in the morning and again attempted to cross the river by swimming, was later in the day deported the second time. Former United States Senator Mason, Pioneer Pure Food and Drugs Legislation, Father of Rural Free Delivery System Says Nuxated Iron Increased His Power and Endurance so Much, That He Feels It Ought to Be Made Known to Every Nervous, Rundown, Anaemic Man, Woman, and Child. Opinions of Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author; Dr. Janies Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) New York and the Westchester County Hospital; Former Health Commissioner Wm.

R. Kerr, of the City of Chicago and others. What Senator Mason Says Chicago, 111. Gentlemen: I have often said I would never recommend medicine of any kind. I believe that the place.

However, after the hardest political campaign of my life, without a chance for a vacation, I had been starting to court every morning with that horrible tired feeling one cannot describe. 1 was advised to try luxated Iron. As a pioneer in the pure food and drug legislation, I was at first loath to try an advertised remedy, but after advising with my medical I gave it a test. The results have been so beneficial in my owrn case, I made up my mind to let my friends know about it, and you are at liberty to publish this statement if you so desire. I am now 65 years of age and I feel that a remedy which will build up the strength and increase the power of endurance of one at my age, should be known to the world.

Yours very truly, The bill providing for restoring jurisdiction in misdemeanor cases to the county court, thus making its jurisdiction in this respect concurrent writh that of the county court at law, this bill having been introduced in the state legislature by representative R. E. Thomason, was framed by county attorney W. H. Fryer and judge P.

Brady, of the county court at law, their object being to provide more expeditious machinery for disposing of raid cases. The matter was settled by the officials named before the latest cleanup agitation and the bill was sent to Austin ten days ago, the governor promising that it would 'receive prompt attention. Prompt Disposal. When the bill becomes a law, it will be the means of more prompt disposal of all cases arising out of cleanup raids. In practice, it will work out as follows: All complaints will be fied in the county court at law and wrhen the docket of the latter becomes crowded, the surplus will be transferred to the county court, presided over by judge E.

B. Mc6Clintock, for trial. The county court at law will not be so crowded in the future, however, as a new law enacted by the legislature makes selling liquor without a license a felony, instead of merely a misdemeanor. Under the old law, these cases were tried in the county court at law, but under the new law they will have to be tried in the district court. Collects 85000 In Pines.

Judge docket has been cleared of all old liquor cases, except one, nearly $5000 in fines having been collected last term from cases of this kind. Copies of the new law have not yet been received in El Paso, and county attorney Fryer has wired to Austin for a copy at once, in order that the terms of the law might be known and it may be made effective here at the earliest possible date. HELD FOR EXAMINATION. Pala Sawyer, aged 18, arrested at Overland and Oregon streets Saturday night and tried Monday afternoon on a vagrancy charge, was held for medical examination. Evelyn Hanson, arrested at a dance at the corner of Overland and Oregon streets Friday night, was fined $15 in the corporation court Monday afternoon on a vagrancy charge.

NEGROES FINED $200 EACH. Ward and George Smith, negroes, tried on a vagrancy charge in the corporation court Monday afternoon, were given suspended sentences of $200 each, to take effect Wednesday morning, if the defendants are still in El Paso. They were arrested at a negro club at Oregon and Second streets Sunday night. Senator statement in regard to Nuxated Iron wTas shown to several physicians who were requested to give their opinions thereon. Dr.

Ferdinand King, a New York NEGRESS ORDERED TO LEAVE. Louise Scaggs, negress, arrested at a negro club at Oregon and Second streets Saturday night by officers of the detective force, was tried on a vagrancy charge before judge Ben Jenkins, Monday afternoon, and released on condition that she leave the city immediately. HUGO WEALTH Charles Newman Tells the Realtors of Possibilities for Trade There. Speaking on what northern Mexico means to El Paso, Charles M. Newman, local real estate owner, told the members of the El Paso Realty board at luncheon Tuesday that the mining resources of the states of Chihuahua and Durango were greater than those of New Mexico and Arizona combined.

He spoke of the possibilities of irrigation farming in the Encinillas valley, 75 miles south of the border. He prophesied that after conditions had been cleared up in Mexico, the packing house investment in El Paso would be as great as those at Fort Worth, and said in this connection that the mild climate of the border states is favorable to the largest calf crop. Stevens Compares Rentals. Horace B. Stevens, speaking on rental conditions in this city, divided the lease contracts into residential, mercantile and tenement designations.

He compared rents today with those of pioneer days, when they were much lower, and gave technical points of interest to rental operators. President Charles H. Leavell was absent and George R. LeBaron, secretary, suggested subjects for the betterment of real estate owners and operators, some of which wrill be distributed among board members for discussion at future meetings. The realtors present were E.

G. Perry, C. M. Newman, J. W.

Kirkpatrick, W. R. Piper, J. B. Paden, A.

H. Anderson, B. W. Hale, Dexter Mapel, H. B.

Steves, Wyatt Doak, George LeBaron. Unmatchable Offerings For Special Purchase Sale! you have not yet attended this truly wonderful sale, make it your business first thing tomorrow WILL PAY YOU. Read of the offerings: Save On Your NEW SPRING SUIT POPEXOE RETURNS. Lieut. Paul Popenoe, army sanitary corps, who is making an inspection of all army camps in this district returned to El Paso Monday night from Fort Worth, Texas.

The lieutenant will remain here several weeks and continue his investigation of the moral condition of this city. SENTENCED TO f200 FINE. W. F. Lester arrested by officer Billy Smith, at Hotel Paso del Norte, Saturday night, was convicted on a vagrancy charge before judge Ben Jenkins in the corporation court Monday afternoon, and sentenced to pay a fine of $200.

WOMAN FINED $200. Mrs. R. C. Wood, arrested Saturday night at a hotel on Texas street by city detectives, was found guilty of vagiancy in judfec B.

F. corporation court Monday afternoon. She was fined $200. MAN AND WOMAN ARRESTED. City detectives arrested Mr.

and Mrs. Burt Dale at a house on East Wyoming street Monday night on a charge connected with bootlegging to soldiers. Ethel StewTart wras arrested on a charge allleging vagrancy. NAVY HONORS MEMORY OF ITS FORMER SECRETARY Boston, March detail of bluejackets from the navy yard served as actibe pallbearers at the funeral today of George Von L. Meyer, former secretary of the navy and diplomat, who died at his home here Sat- ruday night.

Bishop William Lawrence, of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts, officiated at the services, which were held in the cathedral church of St. Paul. By direction of secretary Daniels, the flags at all navy yards and stations were displayed at half mast today. Similar tribute to the memory of Mr. Meyer was paid at the state house, at the order of Gov.

McCall. Burial will be at Hamilton. believe my own great physical activity is largely due today to my personal use of Nuxated Physician and Medical Author said: iron. From my own experience with heartily indorse Senator Nuxated Iron I feel it is such a valu- statement in regard to Nuxated Iron able remedy that it ought to be used There can be no vigorous iron men in every hospital and- prescribed by without iron. Pallor means anemia, every physician in this Anemia means iron deficiency.

The skin of anemic men and women is Dr. E. Sauer, a I Boston physician flabby; the muscles who has studied abroad in great lack tone; the brain fags, and tHe European Medical Institutions, said: memory fails, and often they become Mason is right. As I have weak, despondent and mel- said a hundred times over, I regard ancholy. organic iron one of the greatest of Dr.

James Francis Sullivan, former- strength builders, ly Physician of Bellevue Hospital Iron is absolutely necessary to en(Outdoor New York, and the able your blood to change your food Westchester County Hospital, said: into living tissue. Without it, no Mason is to be commended matter how much or what you eat, on handing out this statement on your food merely passes through you Nuxated Iron for public print. There without doing you any good. You are thousands of men and women who get the strength out of it, and need a strength and blood builder but as a consequence you become weak, do not know what to take. In my pale and sickly looking, just like a own opinion there Is nothing better plant trying to grow in a soil de- than organic ficient in enriching the blood and helping to Schuyler C.

Jaques, Visiting increase the strength and endurance Surgeon of St. Hospital, 0f women who burn New York City, said: have never rapidly their nervous energy in the before given out any medical infor- strenuous strain of the great busi- rnation or advice for publication, as I ness competition of the ordinarily do not believe in it. But Former Health Commissioner Wm. in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel 1 R. Kerr, of the City of Chicago, says: would be remiss in mv duty not to have taken Nuxated Iron myself mention it.

I have taken it myself and experienced its health giving and and given it to my patients with most And those who increase their strength building effect, and in the surprising results interest of the public welfare I feel wish quickly to it my duty to mke known the results strength, power and endurance will of its use. I am well past my three- find it a most remarkable and won- score years, and want to say that I derfully effective NOTE Iron which was used by Senator Mason with such surprising results, and which is prescribed and recommended above by physicians, is not a secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products it is easily assimilated and does not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund vour monev It dispensed in this city by A. E.

Ryan and all other druggists. From the Congressional Directory published by the United States E. Mason, Senator from Illinois, was elected to the 50th Congress in 1887, to the 51st Congress in 1891 for the 52nd Congress Senator to the 55th Congress 1897 to Senator Mason is now Congressman from the State of Illinois. Senator championship of Pure Food and Drugs legislation, his fight for the rural free delivery system, and his strong advocacy of all bills favoring labor and the rights of the masses as against trusts and combines make him a national figure at Washington and endeared him to the hearts of the working man and the great masses of people throughout the United States. Senator Mason has the distinction of being one of the really big men of the nation.

His strong endorsement of Nuxated Iron must convince any intelligent thinking reader that it must be a pi eparation of very merit and one which the Senator feels is bound to be of great value to the masses of people everywhere otherwise he could not afford to lend his name to it, especially after his strong advocacy of pure food and drugs legislation. RIVER MENACES VINTON I1RIDGE. Vinton, March unusually heavy head of coming down the river this week. The current was cutting in on the approach to the Vinton bridge Monday, but has been turned now and there is no danger. The commissioners of the La Union Irrigatipn company, held the regular monthly meeting at the ditch office.

Mrs. S. Cox of Vinton, w'as an El Paso visitor. Gives Names of Local Buyers of Baby Bonds; Wants to Add Others The following persons and firms have gone the and joined the Limit club of the state of Texas, I by signing up for the purchase of $1,000 w'orth of baby bonds, war saving stamps. C.

N. Bassett, chairman of the Limit c4ub; R. B. Orndorff, A. Coles, or Mrs.

A. S. Peatross or Mrs. A. P.

Averill w'ill receive any names of El Pasoans ho have been omitted: Alvarado Milling Mining company. E. M. Bray, Dr. J.

W. Daws, Charles and A. C. DeGroff, James A. Diet, Mrs.

Theresa Dun, El Paso Brick company, Mrs. E. M. Bell. H.

D. Camp, I J. A. Campbell, C. S.

Caspary, City Service companv, M. Coblentz. A. P. Coles, Juno Doer, W.

E. Dudley. I Dudley Orr, Walter Earhart, El Maida Temple Shriners, James A. I Dick, club, Given Mrs. Paul Ginther, M.

Harvey, A. F. xlerr, J. G. McGrady, Orndorff hotel, Charles L.

Pomeroy, Mrs. Clara G. Hawkins, judpre W. A. Hawkins.

R. E. Hines, H. P. Jackson, James L.

Marr, Dr. Wilbur McKinney, James G. McNary, Mrs. Ruth Reynolds McNary, Max Moye, Ed. Moye, J.

J. Mundy, Newman Tn- vesement Lee H. Orndorff, Mrs. Lee H. Orndorff, R.

Burt Orndorff, H. T. Ponsford, W. J. Quigley.

Mrs. Fanny Schwartz. A. Schwartz. Scottish Rite Masons, W.

L. W. W. Turney, John O. Wyler, I.

Zork, Mrs. J. W. Zollars, E. C.

Houghton Mrs. E. D. Lindsey, F. M.

Murchison, Dr. W. R. I Brown, Mrs. W.

R. Brow'n, O. C. Coles, Mrs. A.

P. Coles. are several hundred others in El Paso, both men and women, who should be on this said A. P. Coles, county chairman.

plead w'ith them to come and volunteer their subscriptions, and not wrait for the committee to be compelled to call upon them. They are expected to do this voluntarily, but failing to do so. the committee will be compelled to call upon them until they have subscribed. The government is urging that you do your patriotic They are the famous Prince Chap and American Art Custom Tailored Fine just Spring materials. For tomorrow you may choose from a splendid group of seventy Suits, WORTH $18.00, FOR ONLY $10 These Specials Will Be of Interest to Every Member of the Family You Save Real Money Here, black, white and fancy silk Hose, worth $1.00, tomorrow, gj at 25c MENS 4-PLY BEST WASH TIES, LINEN OVERALLS, AtLARS, 3 FOR Worth $2, Special 10c 25c $1.25 BOYS' WASH PANTS Worth 50c, Going at 25c GOOD QUALITY BLACK COTTON HOSE 10c 25c PEROXIDE 10c MEN'S $3.00 WORK SHOES, $1.39 BLACK SILK HOSE, (Seconds) 19c LAPGE SIZE TURKISH TOWELS, 10c BLUE AND TAN CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 39c PATENT LEATHER PUMPS, 89c $3.50 KID DRESS SHOES, FINE STOCK.

TOMORROW AQ ONLY 1 Silk Crepe de Chine blouses; newest Spring styles; will be sold to- 1 QQ GOODYEAR DIRECTORS PASS HERE TONIGHT TO ARIZONA A party of directors of the Goodyear Rubber company, New' York to the cotton plantations of the company in the Salt river valley in Arizona, pass El Paso late tonight on delayed train 3 of the El Paso and Southwestern railroad. One of them wired Mrs. J. A. Buckler, of El Paso, that no one was injured in the wreck at Palomas, N.

Tuesday morning, when their train struck a freight train. The party includes F. A. Seiberling, president of the company, his wife and son; vice president Stadelman and wife, J. P.

Loomis and a Mr. Manton, directors. If there is a saving to be made you want to kn it. Investigate this special purchase sale. WANTS TO COMPLETE ROLL OF FIRST AID WEDNESDAY Dr.

B. F. Jenness, instructor in the Red Cross first aid work, said Tuesday that he wanted to complete the enrolment in the evening first aid class at temple Mt. Sinai Wednesday evening at 7 oclock and asked that all volunteers be there at that hour. He lectured at the temple Monday night to the class and continue on Monday and Wednesday evenings.

THE COURTS. 34TH DISTRICT COURT. W. D. Howe, Presiding.

B. E. Sherman, attempt to commit criminal assault; on trial. 41 ST DISTRICT COI RT. P.

R. Price, Pres id in sr. Ethel Baroff vs. Moe D. Baroff, divorce; granted.

Mary Brock vs. Claud Brock, divorce; granted. National bank, of Roswell, vs. Margaret M. Terry et $2876.32 foreclosure judgment on lot 8 and part of lot 9.

block 7, Mundy Heights. Eva D. Tracey vs. Frank Tracey, divorce; granted. Maria del Refugio F.

de Ontiveras vs. Ezequiel Ontiveras, divorce; granted. Rich Arizona Youth Wants To Stay Home Keen Interest is Taken in SteinfelcTs Fight for Deferred Classification. -----Tucson, March interest is taken locally in the effort being made to relieve Harold Steinfeld, said to be the richest young man in Arizona, from the provisions of the draft. He is unmarried and apparently able bodied.

Under the first call he was given temporary exemption on the ground that his father, Albert Steinfeld, had been injured (5STH DISTRICT COURT, linllnrd Coldwell, Presiding. M. Murray vs. E. P.

S. ages; on trial. Fred D. Cooke vs. Esteban Perez, trespass to try title to tract between Fabens and Quadrillo; judgment for plaintiff.

MRS. MAGGIE COOK. The body of Mrs. Maggie L. Cook was shipped to St.

Louis Tuesday afternoon from undertaking chapel, following funeral services at twro oclock, conducted by Rev. H. A. Wells. Rev.

Cook, the husband of the deceased, accompanied the body. Com Food at its very best Rich Thick FlakesToasted A New Way POST in an accident and that the; conduct of the Steinfeld mere ntile and bank- Calomel Loses You a Day's Work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead Read my guarantee! If bilious, constipated or headachy you need not take nasty, sickening, dangerous calomel to get straightened up. ing business, one of the largest the w'est, had devolved upon the son and that many interests in the southwest wrould be seriously injured should he be called away. Under the new draft regulations, then, young Steinfeld, in his questionnaire, applied for deferred classification, almost equivalent to permanent exemption, based upon alleged in lustrlal necessity for his presence at home. The local and southern Arizona districts boards have decided against him, have found physically and otherwise fit for service and have placed in class 1A.

This rating is understood to havo been supported by the governor, adjutant general and state draft disbursing officer. Steinfeld had appealed to the president from the local former allowar.ee of tw'o espite. It is i e. tjod that he has again apoealed to the hijhest authority. A lieutenan of the National army, 1 to the staff of 1 rovost Marshal Gen.

Enoch Crowder, now is on lh wav back to Warhington, after having made a full investigation of the Steinfeld case here and at Phoenix. Every druggist In drug gist and druggist has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Liver Tone is taking its place dangerous and people know it. while Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better results." said a prominent local drug gist.

Liver Tone is personal. ly guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle doesn't cost very much, but if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipation, you nave only to ask fof your money back. Liver Tone Is a pleasant- tasting. purely vegetable remedv, harmless to both children and adult's.

Take a spoonful at night and wake ujj feeling fine: no biliousness, sick headache. acid stomach or constipated bowels It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated Don't lose a day's work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor and Adv. The Quinine That Not Affeet Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one E. W.

signature is on box. Cinn repairing our specialty. Allen Cycle Co. 404 N. Oregon Adv.

Military Orders Second Place When Cupid a Hand Leavenworth, March Military orders take second place when the orders of Cupid are issued, according to Mrs. Charles Hatfield, until lately Miss Florence Cunningham. Miss Cunningham arrive! here to marry Hatfield, wno was under orders for duty. She found on her arrival his company lined up at the depot, ready to entrain. Despite the protests of an unromantic first sergeant, she pulled Hatfield out of the line and proceeded to a waiting justice, where the knot tied.

Then the couple marched back to the line, and amid the cheers of the troopers, Hatfield kissed his bride of a few moments and as he stepped aboard a train bound the bride boarded a train for her home. $100,000 HOTEL WILL BE BUILT IN TUCSON Tucson, March States judge Wm. H. Sawtelle, his court clerk. Mose Draehman, and Leo Goldschmidt, have organized the Congress Realty company for the purpose of building a $100,000 hotel of 84 rooms, opposite the Southern Pacific depot.

A lease already has been taken by a local hotel Lemons Beautify! Make Quarter Pint of Lotion, Cheap fr fr -fr What girl or woman heard of lemon juice to remove complexion blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon Juice alone is acid, therefore irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. 3e sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will 'n pure and free! for months. When applied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it should help to bleach, clear smoothen and beautify the skin Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has.