El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 11

EL PASO HERALD Friday, Jan. 18, 1918. PREMIER TELLS LABOR DELEGATES ENGLAND ITSELF IS III DANGER BRITISH LABOR OEMS FOOD Nearby Channel Ports Not Far From Enemy's Lines and Tnat Menace Is Clearly Pointed Out; Premier Says von Tirpitz's Determination to Hold Belgian Ports Is Enemy's Answer to the Allies. rOSDON. Jan.

IS. Premier LToyd George, addressing the la- nor delegates said that no man standing on the watch toner could ueny the urgency of the need for raising more men. The mini'cr said no democ-ey has ever long survived the fail ure of its adherents to be ready to die it Von Tlrpltx Speaks for Gerniauy. Mr. Lloyd George said that he and resident Wilson, without previous ''onsnltation thore was no opportu-' ity bad laid down substantially the Mir.e program of demands for the termination of the war.

"There was no man willing to make peace without comp'ete restoration of Belgium and reparation. the premier said. From Germany there had been nut one answer, lit- -added, "and It came from von Tirpitz's soul never! Encland Itself in Danger. "Onr channel ports are not far from fighting line and unless we are prepared to stand up to the people who are dominating Germany. Britain British democracy, French democracx and the democracy of Europe will be the mercy of the most cruel military autocracy the world has evei seen." Allied War Alms Approved.

Mr. Lloyd George said that bis and president Wilson's war alms had been acclaimed throughout the entente al lied countries. There had been hardlj a voice of criticism save from a few who wished he bad made more extreme demands. The Socialists ol France, Italy and Great Britain, be fud. had accepted them as very fair general Germany Grips' Alsace-Lorraine.

The premier said Germany had answered "n'ver" tu his demand for a reconsideration of the wrong of Al-Kaee-Lorra'ne end bad declared that uermany would sro on until Mesopotamia and Palestine were restored to the tyranny of the Tutks. So single war alms condition made by the British trade unionists had been answered by any German auxiliary, he added. Mr. IJoyd George sai-1 there had Leen no answer from Germany to the recent statements of th-s entente powers on war aims. Field marshal von Hindenbttr-r and Gen.

von Luden-dorff were brought back for conferences, but foreign minister von Kueblmann was not allowed to speak. Go On or Go Under. "Why?" asked the premier. "Because the Prussian military power is dominant. The answer to be given will be given from the cannon's mouth," 3f any man here can find an honorable and equitable way out of this conflict without fighting it through.

the premier continued, "let him till it. My conviction Is this the people must either go on or go unoer." BRITISH XAVT FIGHTEIt 'IS JDMPnD OVER SO TIMES (Continued From Pace One.) heads of nearly SO other officers, ignoring the seniority tradition. Commodore Tyrwhltt has been In command of the destroyer flotillas of the first fleet since 1913. He commanded the destroyers in the action in the Helgoland fight in December. 114, and off the Dogger bank in 1915.

in both of which battles the British fleets were victorious over That Rookie from the 13th Squad. By P. L. Croshx 100,000 to Protest; Go to Work Hungry Because Wives Can't Buy Food. London, Eng.

Jan. 17. Popular dissatisfaction with the food distribution, which Is particularly strong In the industrial districts, will be forcibly expressed at Manchester, Jan. 26. when, by a decision Just reached, 100.OW workers in the Manchester engineering shops will cease work for a day with the purpose of protesting against the unequal distribution of food and demanding a general rationing order.

The engineers are supported by the Manchester and Salford labor council. and similar demonstrations are to be held simultaneously at Salford. Al-trlncham and Stretford. According to the leaders of the engineers there Is deep dissatisfaction and suspicion among tne men who believe that the difficulties are due less to shortage of food than to unequal distribution. iney cite instantces 01 tnemennav-ing to start work In the morning without food, owintc to the inability of their wives to obtain It the nrecedlnsr day.

The feeling is Insistent that an immedlaate compulsory rationing system is necessary, applicable alike to rich and poor. Increasing attention Is being given by the newspapers to food troubles and popular impatience with what are regarded widely as avoidable privations. The Times today prominent ly calls attention to the "persistence of the unequal distribution of food and its offspring, the queue system," which, it says, is beginning to tell on of Yours, duw susie Hopkins) ontsvRe- we go -rJ Round a lot I Yrnrr-TncCT i iu6ini." 0 British cruiser Arethusa when that JJ tempers of numbers of persons, vessel -was sunk by striking a mine By the queue is meant the longline off the coast or England early in uuj-era in ironc or snops. 1916. BR3IAX ARMY ORDER PORBB1DS SOCIALIST AGITATIOX Washington, 1).

Jan. 18. Orders 'orbldding all Socialist propaganda in he German army have been issued by he German military authorities, ac--ording to a dispatch from Switzer-and. Socialist newspapers are for-ldden to be sent to soldiers. Will Buy a $40.00 Hand-Tailored Suit or Overcoat during our Animal Pre-Invenlorp sale which closes fan.

3 hi. With the cost of good clothes going sypard, it is certainly good business judgment to get at least one of these sails at the. ridiculously low price mentioned. Blue serges and medium Weights are exceptional features al this price. Come Up Today, Sure.

LfiHe 5AYS SHE 6AV YOU Af VS 6 Dm It refers to- numerous nrotests and to the demands for rationing which are finding an outlet In some instances in outbreaks of dlsorderli-ness. It writes sympathetically of people standinrr in lone lines In the bitter weather prevalent In parts of I England, including London, and says It would be folly to Ignore the obvious symptoms of unrest. Numerous paragraphs appear In the newspapers recording demonstrations, unsatisfactory distribution, queue suf- lering. shortage, prosecutions for hoarding and allegations of profiteering. The Power of the Purse.

The labor correspondent of the Times says It isevident that a situation Is Imminent which will tax the food department to the uttermost. He says there Is no occasion for alarm but a need of complete frankness and prompt action. The writer restates the view of the workers that not only are the wealthy people able to escape queue troubles by the power of their purser, but are getting all the supplies they require, while the poor stand for hours exposed to the weather and then often get nothing. Believe Shortage Is Artificial. The workers also are convinced that an artificial scarcity has been created by the farmers, dealers and speculators.

The unrest, the writer continues, will be allayed only -when the food controler convinces the average workingman that curtailment is unavoidable. is 1 Veq I'VE 6EEN ST0OV upf THAN to- lllllik JT Refuse Substitutes jl IF RUSSIA GETS I1IT English Writer Answers Query by Speculating on the Future. By It. Slr-EBOTHAM. London, Jan.

IS. What, many people are asking, will be the effect of a Russian peace on our military prospects, at sea and on land? At sea the chief effect will bo to raise the blockade of foodstuffs in Germany by next harvest time. There it, it is I true, something like famine In Russia U. S. AVIATION SECTION i cow.

but it is due to the shortage of Washington, D. C. Jan. IS. That labor, to lack of railways and to the Americas air fleet is about to have disorganization of those that exist.

fir S2ventur.es.-.,s. e.Vaencr..oy Pea" German assistance will the announcement that the aviation. corps la in urgent need of 194 MECHANICS WANTED FOR 1 Tl CREATE IS 2d Floor Cits National Bank Bldg. El Paso. KEEPING SOLDIERS STRONG Early in the world-war cod liver oil was selected to fortify the health of soldiers against the rigors and exposure of camp Hie and to help keep up their strength.

WTSTHF.1 HE fears and motor truck drivers, 3362 auto ana gas engine men, 1360 mii- chinlsts, 220 blacksmith forgers, 220 I wheelwrights, 504 cabinet makers, 460 sheet metal workers and others to a total or 7000 for service In France be-1 hind the lines. I They will belong to the "motor me- chanics regiment," the first of its rnrt in A ri f-n hlstnrv. Hnlv mn outside the draft ages are acceptable I under this call, and they must be at I least IS and not over 40. There are also wanted for the same regiment 200 cooks, 100 canvas workers, SO house and sign painters, 20 harness makers and SO acetylene welders. The men specified can enlist at any recruiting station.

stun CMULiMUH I ONE that actually guarantees the pure quality of Norwegian Cod liver Oil, skilfully emulsified to promote prompt assimi lation which is always difficult with the raw oil Scott's Emulsion is famous for putting power in the blood to thwart colds, grippe, pneumonia and lung trouble. It is free from alcohol or opiates. Scott Bowne. moo-afield. J.

t7-3S EAST OR MEN ACCEPTED FOR REGULAR ARMY AND NEW MEXICO GUARD Men accepted at the local army recruiting station for the regular army Thursday were: Hall L. Reed. Clovls, N. coast artillery: G. W.

Hancock, St Vraln. K. Lee Gibson, St. Vrain, X. M-, medical corps; Al Adair.

Cap-rock. remount station. Fort BliFS, For the New Mexico national jruard the following were accepted: Manuel Sena, El Peso: Tranquilo Montoya, AMERICAN WOMEN DRIVE CARS IN U. S. ARMY ZONE TVith the American Army in France, Jan.

2. (Correspondence of The Associated Press) American women motor car drivers have made their appearance in the zone of the army. A few of them are driving big motor trucks for the Y. M. and are proving their efficiency.

TAKES CHEYE.VSE PRISONER. Deputy S. marshal N. F. Work has gone to Cheyenne.

Wye, with Bontfacio Rocha, alleged to have failed to register at Cheyenne June for the selective draft. NAVY ENLISTS TWO Two men were accepted at the local naval recruiting station Thursday, virgn BfcMtt El Paso, tlreman; Chester Hancock. Rosweli, N. landsman quartermaster, aviation. IF YOU WANT SUPERIOR SERVICE AND ACCOMMODATIONS Take the Golden State Limited A Solid Steel Train of Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Dining and Observation Cars.

Through Cars For Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Standard Sleepinj Cat thronjh to Dts Moists and Minneapolis daily except Mondays. Close Connections Made With the Past Trains for East. City Ticket Office Roberts-Banner Bldg.

Phones 594, 5851 GIVES UP PHOENIX PLACE TO BUILD POWER PROJECT Phoenix, Arlr, Jan. 18. Jas. B. Cirand has resigned as city engineer and Is to be succeeded by Lytton B.

Hitchcock, who has been division en gineer for the Arizona Eastern's Phoenix division and who has had prior municipal engineering cxperi- cine ti .1 vj 11 1.1 1 iu id. Mr. VJira.nu 1 has filled the place for two years, fol lowing service as territorial engineer under governors Klbbey and Sloan. He will start at once on rrreat i work long planned by him In the Grand canyon, at the root of Diamond canyon in Mohave county W. LATHAN, KILLED, HAS WIFE AND CHILD IN EL PASO Flagstaff.

Jan. IS. Chas. "vV. La than, who for the past week had been serving as a brakeman on the Saginaw logging railroad from Belle-tnont was killed under the wheels of a water car that rolled down on him from a siding, during a blinding snow storm.

Lathan was a member of the Order of Moose, which may ship the body to El Paso, where his wife and child reside. Germany will be as well off for food as we are. perhaps better off than we shall be. That will sot be a disaster for this war has never looked like be lng decided by shortage of food. War Materials No.

The really dangerous shortage is of certain materials of war, and this will not be cured ny peace with Russia. If Vladivostok were open to blockade runners, or If Japan were to make peace, the situation would he different, but there is no likelihood of either of these events. But peace with Russia will make Japanese cooperation more indispensable to us even than it is. Lastly, the peace will release the German Baltic fleet for service elsewhere. The effects on land will be more se rious.

There are, or were a few months ago, some 80 German (divisions on the Russian front, and perhaps 40 Austrian divisions say. 1,500,000 men In all. In addition. Russia holds per- naps z.uov.otto prisoners, ot wntcn De. tween 400,000 are German.

The Men Released. Three and a halt millions added to the German forces on the west would certainly not be an agreeable prospect, but there Is not the least prospect of anything like that number coming true. To begin with, more than two mil lions of them are who would not normally be employed in France, though great numbers would doubtless be sent against Italy. Again, large numbers of the prisoners aro wounded, sick and otherwise enfeebled. They are scattered all over Russia, and many of them are in Siberia.

It would take months to get them to the frontier and months again to put them in a state of physical fitness for service. A considerable percentage would take care not to re turn until alter tne war. RuMla Mast Be Watched. And, lastly, however satisfactory from Germany's point of view the peace with Russia might be, very considerable forces would still have to bo left to watch her, especially If a nucleus of resistance to the peace survived in southern Russia. Half a million men is a low estimate of the numbers that would be required to watch Russia.

For some time now the quality of the German troops on the Russia front has been falling oft owing to the transference of the younger men elsewhere, and their numbers exaggerate the real strength of the troops that could be transferred after the peace. If we put the total numbers of Ger. mans who would be released for service against tho allies aa 750,000 and of Austrlans at 500.000 we shall orob- ably be over rather than under the real numDcr. Nor can all these De spared for France and Belgium. Both Turkey and Bulgaria will ask for Bill to Centralize Authority Is Favorably Reported by the Committee.

"Washington. D. C-, Jan. 18. A bin to create a director of munitions not having cabinet membership but with broad authority to centralize control of all war munitions, was reported favorably today by the senate military committee.

Another bill to, establish a war council was nearly completed. The one bill is to provide for ap-paintment of a director ot munitions to take over complete control of the supply, purchasing and distribu tion systems of the army, navy, shipping board and other government agencies. Pernoiuiel of War Conuell. The war council proposed in another bill now being drafted by the committee would Include the secretaries of war and navy and three civilians in Its personnel. The council would possess an entity separate and distinct from that of the cabinet, would meet continuously as a supervisory body on war operations and would advise the president in the formation of broad policies for the conduct of the war.

ly to be economic, for. however high Is put tho prospective Increase of Germany's strength in the field, it can and w-IU be more than compensated for from the United States. The allies may have an anxious time this winter until America's army is ready. Italy May Feel Strain. The principal strain of the revival of Austria's man power may be felt by Italy.

In Greece too, and In Macedonia. Nor, If men are released in any numbers, will Germany acquiesce in the loss either of Palestine or of Mesopotamia to the Ottoman empire. This last danger may be met by a great Increase of British effort In India. The resources of India, if only they were properly organized, should be equal to maintaining the war with Turkey wimout runner nraits on tnis coun try. U.

S. Troops Fight Fire With French Apparatus Wholly Modem in 1743 With the American Army in France. Jan. 18. (By The Associated Press.) The army lire department proved its usefulness today, even with part or the out or date apparatus in a small village where the troops are quartered, when it extinguished a blase which started in a hay loft and threatened to spread to other build ings in the village.

This was the first fire that had occurred in the village in 53 years. ine lire apparatus Deionging to tne village had not been changed since 1743, the date which the hand pump still bears. MAKING DESERT MICE BEEF Sammy Rewards Hosts With Insurance Policy Denver. Colo- Jan. 18.

Earlv in November, while Mr. and Sirs. IL F. Fisher were "window shopping" in the downtown district, they espied a lonely looking Sammle gazing at a particularly attractive display of mer- cnanaise. 1Ia i tnnKitYij -i i il Irc drafts on thje new reserves of to her husband, "let's invite "Maim to dinner with us." They did.

will be made for munitions and forj A few weeks iater the FiShers re- labor In Germany and Austria will D6 1 1 i i I od. not Iinmediately but doVng duty in the heavy anUta? division of Gen. Pershinir's forces. of foodstuffs. division of Gen.

Pershing's forces. Later he wrote that he had no kin A war iiook ut uur uirn. i The principal permanent effects of the Russian surrender, then, are like- BAT GUANO Mr. Geo. Davis will be found taj his office.

Room C17 Martin Building. I Phone 1S39. Am in the market fur, an unlimited amount. Adv. 1 an excellent drink far those who have a tendencv to inaigesnan si "Women' $4.00 shoes nmr .93.

'ire 'o San fr- earthly possessions" to them for safe Keeping. The "earthly possessions" proved to be a life Insurance policy for $16,000 psyable to Mrs. A. F. Fisher in case of the artilleryman's death.

BY THURSDAY LAWYERS WILL FINISH WORK ON DRAFT MEN Government Experts Meet with Success on Turney Ranch Above Las Cruces. By FREDERIC J. BASKET. "Washington, D. Jan.

18. On a sample bit of desert in southern New Mexico, the forest service has demonstrated how the desert can be made, not to bloom, but Into beef. It has shown how- the arid western ranges upon which we are dependent for meat can be made to produce under scientific government management about twice as much as they are non; producing. The experiment of scientific range management on tne Jornada range reserve haa been going on for several years. It will take many more years to show the full possibilities oi scientific knowledge applied to cattle ranching, but what has already been done is of great promise and importance in these days of dwindling meat supply.

The forest service selected for Its experiment one of the most unpromising bits of desert In the southwert. The Jornada range reserve is in Dona Ana county. New Mexico, and takes its name from the fact that it lies mainly In a great basin which was named by the Mexicans "The Valley of the Journey of Death." They gave It this pleasing name after a Mexican general tried to march his troops across it and most of them died of thirst. Very LIHle Rain. The average rainfall in this region Is but a little more than eight Inches a year, and Is sometimes little more than three inches.

Summer temperatures of 10S are not High winds that drink up moisture like thirsty giants blow almost incessantly. Small stock owners tried to gain a foothold In this region, but one by one they failed and moved out. In years of good rain, their herda would increase a little, but a bad year would wipe out all they bad gained. Finally but one man was left. T.

Turnev. who made a success by utllit- ing all of the range and water for his one herd. This progressive ranchman agreed to place his stock and land at the disnosal of the forest service, and to build all the fences and windmills they wanted, provided that he should be reimbursed for these expenditures with free use of government lands for grazing. That was in 1312. Today the number of cattle which the range will carry has been at least 50 percent, the average number of calves born every year has increased about -5 percent Silos for SoanUh BaTOnet.

Silos have been built, and the prickly Spanish bayonet, hitherto considered useless, converted into excellent ensilage: the disease of black-lee has been largely eradicated, and "The Valley of the Journey of Death is considered one of the best watered cattle ranges In southern New Mexico. James T. Jar- dine and L. Hurtt. the government grazing experts who have charge of the work, say that it has Just begun.

The government men found this range dotted with windmills at intervals of 10 or 15 miles. A low arid mountain range containing a few springs occupied one side of It About the watering places the better forage grasses had been almost exterminated by overgrazing, while every where the capacity of the range had been greatly reduced The watering When Tired and Nervous If the end of the day finds you weary or something to tone and strengthen the system. BEECHAM'S PILLS are a remedywhich quickly helps in restoring normal conditions. They act on the stomach, liver and bowels, and so renew the strength, and steady the nerves. A few doses of these world-famed family pills will Bring Welcome Relief Directions of Special Value to Women arc mtli Every Bos Sold by drag-ruts throughout tho world.

Is boxes, 10c, 25c BACKACHE Umber Up With Penetrating Hamlin's Wizard Oil A harmless and effective preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica. Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil It penetrates quicklr. drives out soreness. and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscies. You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases of every day ailment rtr miilisn wlian 1- Members ot the local legal advis-1 A ory board are approaching the end of their tsm-trrn an ailvlnnrs tn armv SepUC application.

3S in Cases of registrants and by next Thursday they 1 sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites I expect to have completed the list. and stings. ffe8 i it from druggists for 30 cents. Ballard Coldwell, W. H.

Pelphrev. i not satisfied return the bottle and s. Berkshire, w. P. Brady, a.

1 get your money back, well. It. B. Daniel. H.

R. Gamble. Ever constilated or have siclr I T. Hill, A. J.

Harper. Frank Judkms. J.cch TiH ior tv p-i pleasant little pink pills, 30 i i Uuarantecd places were so far apart that weakened cows and calves o'ten fell dead after traveling over the desert to reach them, and then drinking their Utilizing the Range. The experts saw what the untrained roan had overlooked for a hundred years that there were two radically different kinds ot range within the experimental area of acres. In the foothills and mountains grew a low grass which in the fall bore rich heads of black grain, known as gramma grass, while In the flats a coarse green grass called tobosa was the chief forage.

As long as the cattle were allowed to roam at will they sought tho gramma in the summer while it was growing, and went down to the tobosa flats in the winter when this grass was dry and of little value. The experts Immediately fenced off tho gramma. They ranged the stock on the tobosa flats in the summer, and, during the lean months from February until the summer rains began in July, they had the dry but nutritious crop of gramma to fall back upon. This not only greatly reduced the loss of stock from starvation, but it greatly improved the gramma range by giving it time to recuperate. The Water Supply.

The water supply was the most serious question. The method of getting water was to sink wells from. ITS to see feet and erect windmills over them. This was expensive. In fact, it was the expense of sinking wells more than any other one thing which had squeezed out the small ranchers.

The experts quickly determined how many wells they could afford to lnk and still produce cattle on a paying basis. They then supplemented these wells by building dams across the arrroyos so as to catch freshet water. They also built one pipe line eight miles long from some permanent springs in the mountains, thus carrying water to a part of the range which would otherwise have been useless. In this way they built up a watering system such that the cattle rarely had to travel more than one and onehalt miles to get water. Making, a Jew Eaallage.

It was found profitable In especially bad years to feed some of the cattle a small amount of cottonseed cake, but this alone did not fill their needs. They must ha some form of rough age. Accordingly" two silos were built. and some tobosa grass was harvested and stored during the summer. In tne winter tno snos were openeo ana the grass fed to the cattle, but they refused to eat It.

The experiment was then tried of cutting the desert plant variously known as yucca. Spanish bayonet and century plant, which grows abundantly In the southwestern deserts, and is of no forage value on the ground. When this had been softened by being put through an ensilage machine and stored in the silos, the cattle ate it eagerly. The exnerts found that the averatre crop ot calves on this range was but 60 percent of the herd per year. By all of the above methods and by in troducing bulls or the Dest Hereioru blood, this was increased to SI per cent In a bad year.

N. M. Baker Proves Alcohol Can Be Made Of Steam From Bread Gallup. X. JU Jan.

18. Alcohol can be made from the steam rising from baking bread. This has been demon strated by George W. Keller, a baker, here. His bakery was raided yesterday by the internal revenue service, but Keller was not arrested.

He said the still which the officer found was being used only for experimental purposes. Keller's apparatus was crudely con' structed. the vapor from the baking bread being conducted from the oven Into a "worm" which 'was cooled by a barrel of water, the alcoholic product being condensed and wasted upon the ground. Keller got a low grade alcohoL Possession of the still is a violation of the federal law. Prominent citizens are said to be backing Keller in his invention.

Keller says quantities of alcohol can be manufactured by army bakeshops and bakeries in large cities for use for war purposes, at virtually no cost. INFLUX OF COTTON PICKERS CROWDS RIZ0NA SCHOOLS Phoenix, Jan. IS. The Influx of cotton farmers and Dickers. largely from Texas points, has crowded schools In the tanning sections to beyond capacity.

The Arizona school laws prohibit the use of child labor for such occupations as cotton picking, though it is probable that there has been much violation this season In this regard, especially among the Mexican hands. aid JStiUalAel WGKAg EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER 1 JtJLfi and coJoratoter cheeks icert ni t-o no fceutH I healthy, rosy cheeked women -without true Th trouble tn th put bis been than when women needed iron they ren-era. 1 1 took ordinary zee tzHic iron, which often corroded the stomach xra did lor harm than cood. Today doctors rre- crto organic iron ioxaxecx iron. This -narticclir form cf Iron Is easihr esslmtlated does rot blacken ttor la-, Jure the teeth cor upeec the stomach.

1 It wHI Increase the strength and ert-dnr-int of waalc serrooa. trrltahla- careworn, fcassard looklnc rotneo 300 per cent in tiro wwir una in csasr instances. I bare used It In ray own ractice with most sorptulss reroaA ratnana Jvuijtr. OTE: nuxated iron reeemmee' by Dr. FenJtnana King cj from any Qooa orugsisr Guarantee success an good en-rggms.

recemmte a can be aist wyr yfl ss 1-f jfy Men Welcome Mother's Friend Dsty -fra-i- Erery Mm Ovres to Mho Perpetuate the Race' Gon repa rlnc our apsr-talf. MVn It is -tut as important that tnes ahmilci know it proper methods in advance motherhood. Suffering, pain and distress Incident to childbirth can be arolded bv hartns at band a bottle of th time-honored preparation. Mother's Friend. Th Is a penetrating external application relieves the tension upon the muscles ar.

enables them to expand without painful strain upon the ligaments and nsrres. Thousands of women for orer half a century who have wed Mother Friena te-il bow they entirely avoided nwn-speils and nausea and preserved brie hi happy ftisposition that reflects wonder-folly open the character and disposition of the little one soon to open its ey tn bewilderment at the joy of bis arrlTa By reenter use of Mother's Friend dorms the period the muscles are made and kept pliable and elastic. They expAn easier when baby arrives; and pain an danger at the crisis Is naturally less. You can obtain Mother's Friend at any drne; store. It Is for external ose only, it-absolutely safe and wonderfully effectiv.

Write to the Bradfleld Regulator Co 7W f-amar Atlanta, Gs. for their valaab.e and instructive "Mother hood Book" of Kuldance for expec'an -mothers, and remember to set a bottle of Mother's Friend at the dragrlst's today. It the greatest kind of heir natnre in the stortous to be per-formed- Ad v. NO MORE CATARRH A Guaranteed Itemed? That Uas Stood the Test of Time, Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go, but Hyomel continues to heal catarrh and abolish its dls-rast-ine symptoms wherever dviHiitior exist. Every year the already enormous sales of this really scientific treat ment for catarrh urow greater, an.

I the present year should show all records broken. If you breathe Hyomei daily as tected it will end your catarrh, or It won't cost you a cent. If you have a hard rubber Hyomei Inhaler somewhere around the house, get it out and start at once to forever rid yourself of catarrh. Kelly Pollard, or any other sood druggist, will sell you a bottle or Hyomei (liquid), start to breathe and notice bow qutcKly It clears tne air passages ana mases th i tire head feel fine. Hyomei ued rirularl t.1I end tarrh.

coughs, coldi. bronchitl- asthma A complte outfit, including a hunt rubtter pocktt irhaler and bot fsts but little s. u.M. i b'ratbe V' K- -i h- MS 1 lie.