The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1918, Page 4

apacanee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE) . D., as ‘oatofiice, Bii ‘ Class Matter GORGE D.-MANN - - = = ‘Eaitor GAN PAYNE COMPANY, ial Foreign Representative Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette TON, 8 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. | MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- herein, All ‘Tights of publication of special dispatches herein tare also reserved. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein; are also reserved. + GIRCULATION MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU ‘OF CI SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN. ADVANCE Daily by carrier per year a - $6. Daily by mail per year. Bay BY muail butaldo o North Dal side 0: or" Mare SUBS IPTION RAT: (In North Dakota) ane SO DILALE: LERES NUT ES> The prevailing epidemic of Spanish influenza, which has reached ‘the proportio1 menace, demands the complete mpbilization of all trained nurses in America. The great majority of graduatd nurses have al- ready enlisted with the Army Nurse Corps and the Red Cross units for service abroad, but there are still a great number of trained women for nursing who are retired from/the active practice of their profession or who, are engaged in the private care of invalids, or the children of wealthy families. i It is these last who should be immediately mob- ilized to fight the flu epidemic in army training camps and in war industries whose efficiency is en- dangered by disease. Scores of trained nurses are now paid a high price to care for semi-invalids, | who suffer from selfish imagination more than! from illness, and for normally healthy children} who would be better for a little real maternal care. | 00 00 00 00 One year by mail. . $4.00) Bix months by, mai! ae 2.00 Three ma ae al H a outside of Ngrth Dakota) Six months. y 2.50) daimarae City Carrier Service | One year $6.00; Six mont! a Three months . + 150) One month . -_ 50} THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1873) NITEDQTATES — | neonditional urrender | U DEFEATING AMENDMENTS NOT ENOUGH. The defeat of the Townley amendments will not | be enough. North Dakota must also make certain that it has a legislature which will serve the peo- ple of North Dakota and not a corrupt boss ring which has its headquarters in another state. We must have a governor who will direct the legisla- ture along proper lines. Every elector who reg-/ siters his vote against the Townley amendments at! the polls November 5 should also vote against the! Townley legislative ticket and the Townley candi- date for governor. It will profit us little to defeat Townley’s social-\ istic program at the polls if, at the same time, we elect a legislature which he can dominate and to which he can dictate the setting aside of all con- stitutional authority, as he did to his hand-picked house of representatives in the last legislative assembly. With two houses controlled by Town- ley, as he controlled the last lower house, there is nothing at which he would stop to gain his ends, WITH A TOWNLEY LEGISLATURE, IN SPITE OF ANYTHING THE PEOPLE MAY DO AT THE POLLS IN NOVEMBER, ONE OF THE FIRST ACTS OUT OF THE HOPPER WOULD BE OLD HOUSE BILL 44, RESURRECTED AND PASSED IN ITS ENTIRETY AND HANDED OVER TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO SERVE THEM AS A CONSTITUTION. THIS JS NOT MERELY A PROPHESY—IT IS A STATEMENT OF A WELL RECOGNIZED LEAGUE PLAN. Townley is chuckling to himself, down at St. Paul. “If I can’t get them coming, I’ll get them going,” says the wiley medicine man. As a matter rot fact, Townley would prefer to have the pro-| ~’ posed amendments defeated at the polls, for he did not dare embody in any proposals to whose con- sideration the people would have an opportunity to give a few weeks’ thought one-half of the radi- cal, socialistic, bolshevik doctrines which were in- cluded in House Bill 44, and which will reappear, reinforced and bolstered up with planks from the St. Louis platform in the new House Bill 44. Townley knows that with a hand-picked legisla-|largely depend, but the child will not be delivered ture, which he can herd into an old hotel where they can be isolated from all contact with their constituents and with fellow citizens generally, he can accomplish far more than he would dare to ask’from the great mass of the sober-minded, thinking people of North Dakota. SO, REMEMBER, IT IS NOT ENOUGH THAT YOU ASSIST IN PILING UP A BIG MAJORITY | AGAINST THE AMENDDMENTS AT THE POLLS IN NOVEMBER. EVERYONE RECOG- NIZES THE VICIOUSNESS OF THESE AMEND- MENTS. THEY ARE TOO UTTERLY ROTTEN FOR EVEN SO FAITHFUL A LEAGUER AS JUDGE J. E, ROBINSON OF THE SUPREME COURT. IT IS A FOREGONE CONCLUSION THAT THE AMENDMENTS WILL FAIL. BUT| WE WILL HAVE ACCOMPLISHED NOTHING IF WE MERELY DEFEAT THESE AMEND-) MENTS AND .THEN TURN AROUND AND ELECT .A LEGISLATURE WHICH TOWNLEY} CAN TWIST AROUND HIS FINGER AND FROM | ‘production of Portland cement and pig iron. If These trained nurses. under modern hospital con- ditions could care for from 15 to 20 flu patients each and save dozens of lives which might be lost } through lack of, proper care. r The government should call upon all hospitals and nurse training schools for an immediate cen- sus of graduates. Those not in actual war service in France, in hospitals here, or engaged in the care of patients seriously ill, should be summoned to appear before army medical corps officials and show cause why they should claim exemption from service in army camps where disease is epi- demic. No civilian has the right to monopolize the life | saving power of a nurse in time of-national need, and no nurse of high patriotic and professional principles will permit selfish interest to stand in the way of essential service to the nation. Mobilize the trained nurses. The lives of Ameri-! can soldiers are at stake. = ' SYMPTOMS OF A BORNIN’ | It has been discovered that potash, one of the prime essentials of fertilizer and, hence, one of our | necessaries, can be produced as a by-product in all our cement factories and iron furnaces were! properly equipped, we would be forever absolutely independent of German potash. It is a glorious proposition with most important bearings. But The Manufacturers’ Record finds difficulties in the way, of this fashion: “A few days ago Secretary Lane, in a letter to Congressman Kitchin, pointed out that one cement plant which had expected to spend $100,000 on} the establishment of a potash by-product system | had been unable to do so because the proposed in- come tax bill would make the margin of safety too narrow to justify the investment of new capital. ; Mr. Lane very strongly urged that in the creation of new industries of this kind they should be free from heavy taxation on profits until their net pro- fits enabled them to amortize their capital thus invested. The suggestion is certainly a wise one. “It can hardly be expected that new capital will) go into enterprises of this kind, taking the chances of the uncertainties of after-war condi- tions, unless there is some assurance that the capital thus invested can be amortized before heavy taxation is laid upon its earnings, or unless assurance can be given that industries such, for instance. as that of potash will after the war be protected against the inroads which Germany would seek to make by breaking down the market for American potash.” In short, there are the well known signs of the birth of another infant industry, an infant upon |whom the welfare of agricultural America, may unless relieved of its just portion of taxation or a stone wall against cheap foreign potash is raised. The public must be ready with a nursing bottle to foster, or private capital will see to it that the little darling is still-born. However, it seems to us that, inthese war times, the nation is learning that when private appeal | jlies down and refuses to do a necessary thing, of a national], rs yy ity CUM MF r WA [National Crop Improvement Service.] “Feeds and Feeding,” the crude pro- tein content of dent corn is given as 7.6.and the nutritive ratio of corn is given as ‘10.40. The crude protein content of. barley ‘is given at 9.0 and the nutritive ratio as 7.8, while oats is given a protein content of 9.7 and a nutritive ratio of 6.3. It is-hereby shown that “barley comes next to corn and is better than oats in nutritive ratio. The table also shows that after barley is ntalted the malt sprouts have increased in crude protein to 20.3 and dried brew- ers’ grains to 21.5. Dairy feeders have long known the feeding value of the by-products of barley. As the price of wheat has been fixed at $2.20 per bushel, the relative | value of barley under the old regime would be $1.32 per bushel. We have @ crop of two and a half million bushels of corn and about a Dillion and a half of oats. Corn is now worth about $1.60.a bushel and oats about 70 cents, and barley is being squeezed between them ‘far below its relative value, Instead of $1.32, barley is now selling around $1 and when the sus- taining malting price is removed, bar- ley. undoubtedly will take another tumble towards the price of oats. Barley is a valuable grain and we have just begun to learn to grow it for quality and quantity. It has been a profitable crop and it is a very use- ful grain fn rotation. While it does better when sown as early as oats or wheat, still on account of its earlier (maturity ‘and its freedom from dis- SECTION NO. 1, The following casualties are report- ed by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Kill- ed in action, 111; missing in action, 78; wounded severely, 260; died from wounds, 88% died from accident and other causes, 7; died of disease, 65; died from,,. airplane. accident, wounded slightly, 3; wounde gree undetermined, 140. Total, KILLED IN ACTION. Privates: Wm. C. Raveling,.Rock Rapids, la. Gerritt Van Hemert, Pella Ia, Paul E. Bratsch, Lesueur, Minn. Elbert F. Mills, Akron, Ia. Charles H. Stevens, Blencoe, Ja. ) DIED OF WOUNDS, Privates: ue Fal L, Andrews, Burt. Iowa. Lewis E. Besserud, Fox. Minn. Verner J. Dahlin, Burlington, Ia. JAMES C. GABE, Taylor, iN. D. eGorge A. Libera, Winona, Minn. Carl A. Pedersen, Rutland, Ia. Russell S. West, Pauline, Ia. ‘DIED OF DISEASE. Fred Carlson, Mankato, Minn. Sylvester Case, Hamburg, Ia. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Lieutenants: Chester B. Howard, Mt. Vernon, Ia Corportls: EVERETT TRUE “iy =ainip N the table of average digestible nutrients in American Feed Stuffs compiled by. Henry and Morrison in q —, rime Ny iii: ease, insects and other pests, it is a very useful crop even when sown sev- eral weeks later than the other grains. As a hog feed it is fine but it should be put into a more easily masticated condition by crushing or grinding and feeding with other feeds. Barley flour has been the most un- popular of all the substitutes for bread-making. In Europe they use more barley than we do and in jus- tice to our farmers who are growing barley, some action of the Food Ad- ministration should be taken to ex- port as much of it as possible’ at a price which will be proportionate with wheat. If war conditions demand that we cut down on our beverages of‘all kinds in order to conserve our grain, the rights of the barley,grower should) be taken into careful consideration and a profitable market provided for that very useful grain, or we may learn to our sorrow that years of careful improvement of barley have heen largely wasted. Pearled barley is a wholesome cereal | and should be used in this country to a far greater extent than at present. In order to maintain a fair price for barley, housewives and hotels should be urged to use peatled barley,in as many ways as possible, It should be- come a standard article of diet. Bar- ley may also be used as a breakfast food and for pancakes. | Perhaps we are not so hungry as we thought or we would be using bar- ley to a greater extent. Barley is a wonderful crop. What shall we do to profit? We must .have more money for our barley or it will soon become extinct. : maintain its standard quality at yh ‘Otto S. Minn. Privates: LESTER CARTER, Liston, N.'D. Albert J. Cunningham, Sylvan Minn; Everett Dillon, South English, Ia. Albert August Ercanbrack, Mason City, Iowa. } ; Wayne Marshall, Wayay, S. D. Clyde Meneray, Council Bluffs, Ia. Obie Olson, Albert Lea, Minn. - Joseph B. Raab, Minneapolis, Minn. Fred G. Schroeder,» Round Lake, Minn: i orca JOHNSON, Willow. City, N. ak. v Henry A. Olson. Eagle Butte, S..D. ; Robert R. Parks, Eoone, Ia. | Elmer.C. Smith, Allerton, Iowa. WOUNDED, Degree Undetermined. | Privates: | Alfred A. Hidde, Herman, Minn. John C. Lucey, Edgewood, Ia. Arthur T. Solie, Moorhead, Minn. MARINE CORPS, The following causalties are, report- ed by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Kill- ed in action, 17; died of wounds re- ceived in action, 7; died of disease, 8; wounded in action severely, 39; wounded in action slightly, 2; wound- jed in action degree undetermined, 10; Martin, So. Minneapolis, Hy press {Uncle Sam can and should do it. Very likely,| Uncle will be furnishing American farmers with; cheap potash from his own factories long before| he will return to the old scheme of granting to a| on all the consumers. | cD, ee Enda | It looks as if the great war is now really be-, ginning. | Prince Max of Baden, his scheming reveals, is | \ )WHICH HE CAN ASK AND DEMAND THE) ENACTMENT OF A SOCIALISTIC CONSTITU-) TION COMPARED WITH WHICH THESE PRO-| POSED AMENDMENTS WILL BE AS A SUN-| DAY SCHOOL LESSON TO A CHAPTER FROM} THE DECAMERON. : | WE MUST DOWN THE WHOLE SOCIALISTIC CREW. . IN BURLEIGH COUNTY THAT MEANS WE} MUST ELECT F. 0. HELSTROM, J. M. THOMP- | SON AND VICTOR MOYNIER. , 4 : There is no republican ticket in Burleigh coun- lis, the conclusive evidence of how sincere the Ger- ty; there is no republican organization. The issue! mans were in their peace plea. is between Townleyism and the People. F. 0. Hel-, strom, J. M. Thompson and Victor Moynier rep-|) Horrors of war 9999: London laundries have resent the people. _ They should have the.vote 6f/refused to do up any more silk underwear and every man who believes in government of the peo-| ladies in the Motor Corps and Royal Air Force re- Pure air and good care are the best “flu” pre-! ventatives, doctors say. | Seemed natural for the reactionaries of both parties to get together in opposition to suffrage progress. Liberty Bonds are a mortgage on everything of value in this country. Can you find a better security for your money”. ay a” Hear that awful howl of wrath in Hunland? It ‘few individuals cinches through which they fatten |. decidedly a bad ’un. i Hi THE ons TAKE HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED WITH A NUMBAH OF = BUSINGSS HOUSES IN N6W YAwk AND ELSEWHEAH, BUT LAM PISENSAGED FOR THE} Drea ane ass MY DEAH SIR, 1 AM A BOOKKEEPAH, AND & / ENT, AND 2 THOUGHT THEAH MIGHT’ BE AN OPENING EAH IN THIS OFTICS. TWO OPENINGS — You BCeEw tN THROUGH JUST NOW, AND THS Back DooRs YWOUR CHOICS ple by the people as. opposed to government by |fuse to wear anything else—looks like an interest- cliques, gang rule and bossism, ing fight. | Minn. . Total, 13%, fA KILLED IN ‘ACTION. ! Privates: James W. Stinar, New York Minne j DIED OF WOUNDS. ’ Privates: - | John E. McConnell, Como, Mont. WOUNDED SEVERELY. | Sergeants: tion, ‘Mills, Ralph J. Wickan, Minneapolis, Minn Corporals: Wm, M. Forth, Georgetown, Minn. Privates: |. Howard ¥. Gilbert, Minneapolis, j Minn, “i Corporals: } Vere H. Broderick, Minneapolis, .. Daniel G. Courtney, Orchard Homes ‘Mont. Ansel A. Jones, Minneapolis, ‘Minn. i | | . SECTION NO, 1. | ‘The following casualties are report- ied by the commanding general of the jyimertean Expeditionary Forces: Kill- din action 102; missing inaction, 165; wounded, degree undetermined, |278; died of aeroplane acecfdent 4; died of accident an dother causes, 9; died of disease, 185; died of wounds, 112; wounded severely, 155; slightly wounded, 38. Total, 1,048. KILLED IN ACTION. Corporals? és Jacob Vanessen, Stevensville, Mont Privates: y Harry H. Harvey, Middle River, Minn. James L. Minn. George Jackson, St. Paul, Minn. _~ ALEERTUS KAMPS, Hull, No. Dal. William A. Kasiske, Winden, Iowa. Luther I. Snapp, Marshal, Minn. Walter L. Stannard, Ipswich, 8. D- Clarence Thornton, Oceola, Iowa. Eddie Zeaman, Fartoault, Minn. MISSING IN ACTION. Privates= Sofus Jensen, Creston, Mont. Stanley Koreytokski, St. Paul, Minn Thorwald, J. Roseland, Goodwin, 8. Dak. 0 Barney Barry, St. Paul, Minn. William Fréy, Missoula, Mont. ° wWOUwDED, Degree Undetermined. Privates: ./..6. ees see soe Loren L. Goddard, Fairfield, Ia. Jonn Lien, Pelican Rapids, Minn. EMIL A. MAGNUSON, Karnark, '‘N- Hrdlicka, Stewartsville, Dak. BS MILTON B, SWENINGSEN, Fargo; N. D. Frank Lozar, Ely Minn. Wm. u. Cree, Bloomfield, lowa. 4 DIED OF DISEASE. Sergeants: James H. Riordan, Charles City, Ia. Privates: oof Sam H. Bridge, Bondurant,’ Ia. Joseph Dupris, Cheyenne Agency, 8. Dak. Fritz A. Hanson, Correll, Minn. Neils P. Jensen, Irene, S. D. Guy A. Morris, Hill City, Minn. ‘Fred C. Passick, West Side; Ia. Reno Pister, Promise City, Ia‘ JOHN F. RAMAGE, Langdon, N. D. Frank Rhoda, Ramsey, Minn. DIED OF DISEASE. Carl Wyatt, Hammond, Minn. » Geo. E, Linman, N. Minneapolis, Minn. DIED. FROM WOUNDS.. Privates, William R. Aldrich, Davenport, Ia. Melvin D. Baird, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Albert B. Bauman, Lesuer, Minn. Claude I. Cody, Bowdin.. Mont. Edward R. Johnson, Marshalltown, lowa. Jens E, A. Thomsen, Astoria, S. D. ANTON 'H, ULKJOHN, New Eng- land, N.-D. GEORGE BROWN, Charlson, N.,D. Ernest. R. Crane, Cherokee, Ia. Peter H. Gelwitz, Mineota, Minn. Philip ‘Milton Houg, Lucerne, S. D. * WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Privates: , Hedene Anderson, Waverly, Minn. George Joseph Bednar, Gibson, Mon. DIED. FROM ACCIDENTS. Glen ‘Cottrell, Gerdline, Mont. SECTION NO. 2. The following casualties are report- ed by the commanding general: of the American Expeditionary Forces: Kill- ed in action, 72; missing in action, 54 died of disease wounded, degree undetermined, 87; died of disease, 31; died of wounds, 12; wounded jseverely 321; wounded, 307. oTtal, 884. KILLED INL ACTION. Privates: ‘ John H.,Harwarth, Erhats, Minn. Joseph L, Huber, Mahomen, Minn. Elmer J. Moss, Missouri Valley, Ia. WOUNDED, Degree Undetermined. Privates: ODwep Geraldson, Utica, S. D. By Conde, 2 1S. P. HANSON, Lawton, NN. Dak. Edward E. McCall, DIED OF DISEASE. Lieutenant: N Stewartsville, Minn. Privates. ‘ ‘Hugh H. Galland, Salix, Ia. Emil J. Mayott, Minneapolis, Minn. “DIED OF WOUNDS. Private: -* f te ‘Arthur McCoard, Butte,:Mont. "WOUNDED SEVERELY. Sergeant: Charles E. Kauth, ‘Minneapolis; Minn. Aas Corporal: : Homer C. Duzenbery, Lorimer, Ia. Bugler: a JOHN HUBERT DIMMER, Cassel- ton, N. D. i Privates: Thomas Mont. Jesse Mooré, Oskaloose, Ia. 5 Thirmal A. Olson, Benson, Minn. J. McDermott, Hingham, |, Charles Sves, Huron, S. D. . Bert G. Young, Lamoni, la, | Ernest W. Huro, Kimball, Minn. Ludwig L. Larson, Carlos; Minn. “Albert R. Wallraf, Mankato, Minn. Frank J. Wolf, Bancroft, Ia, WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Bugler: z »7 Albert Winger, Grand Marais, Minn. Privates: ~ Joseph E. Claud, Mapleton, Ia. Walter S. Burrought, Minneapolis, Minn. Glenn H. Casebere, Ely Minn. Charles Carl DeClerca, George, Ia: BUY W. 8. 3.- Sheep Best Farm Fertilizers. Sheep produce the most valuable of all fan fertilizers. Their sharp hoofs work this well into the soil, This quality has earned for sheep the title, of “Golden Hoof.” In England land whith during Queen Elizabeth's reign produced..only. six bushels of. wheat per acre has been made to yield 30 bushels at present, simply -by pastur- ing the land to sheep. ¢ MQM Be AG slightly ¥dward Portet Aleander, Duluth, |P Ray L, Greathouse, Fromberg, Mont | IAD cae NU Wi BFENDS POLICY League Candidate Warned That,., 1.'W. W. Doctrine Wilt Not Be Tolerated. Mitshell, 8. D.. Oct. 19. George W. Wright, secretary of the ‘South; Da- kota Council of Defense, has address- er the following Itter; to’ Thomas Axres.: Ge v rtisan “league _ can- didate @ Gousreés in the third dis- trict: - x t ight. § “L have finally been able to what is sU‘sg-‘sed to be a full/ letter addi [eto sme; datd chell Oct.1, which is suppost been signed by yourself and in the Sioux City Tribune ( Lam surprised, indeed, to | you would allow the public, for the Nonpartisan: league your namé in a letter of such misstatement’ of facts from heg' to end? . f Loyalists Have Nothing t ib “In this letter he’ char; ‘that thes have been eighteen meetings inter/ fered with and holds that the state feouncil’ js to blame. This is not 9 [fact, as the state council has dot everything in its power to prevent in- terference with public. meeting and yelow painting. The council has tak- speech * and” has’ ‘instructed: every county council at various times to protect’ all loyal candidates and public speakers regardless of their political affiliation. “Strange to say, practically the only trouble we have had is with speaker's aécepting the indorsement and support of an organization that is directly or indirectly closely allied with W. Hy ‘treagurer of the 1. and whois now in the federal prison ; J. A. Law, a notorious LW. W. in “| South Dakota; James Riley, another notorious I. W,.W. who is now sery- ing ‘time in ‘the South Dakota penin- tentiary, and. Arthur LeSueur, who is closely ‘allied with the National LW. W.° organization, also. the National Nonpartisan league, and who is now suposed to be a member of and, chlef instr a},, Nonpartisan \leogue _ organization, "4 Formers vs. 1. W. W \.“The good farmers of South Da- kota know beyond question of doubt. that\the LW. W. organization is ab- solutely, opposed to our present form of government and that it has done everything in its power, to embarrass overnment in the various war They also know that the , fi is their most dangerous enemy. The J. W. W. and the social- ists back of the St. Louis platform cannot. be tolerated by the people of South Dakota. ‘The South Dakota Council of De- fense stands. ready to. ass you or Mr, Bates, or,,any other loyal condi- ‘Jdate; but, should not be asked to take the position that we are defending or protecting im any way the I. W. W. organization or the socialists of the St. Louis platform. I avould suggest {) that. you or any other Joyal candidate see to it that your associates are free from suspicion of bein allied with the I, W. W. and socialis If you will do. this, we can’ asure you that }you owill not.be interferred with in any. of your.public: meetings; but, on the other hand you will have the pro- tection of every loyal citizen in’ your state.” BUY w.5.8 HAVING GAZED _ READ THIS: : axe oe BY EDWARD M,. THIERRY. Staff Correapondent.) PARIS, France. Two curious incidents’ give the lie to the German excuse, “We withdrew in accordance with plans.” A whole train: of ammunition steamed futo the station of a town just taken by the Yanks. The train crew stood open-mouthed when they discovered the HUNS had fled with- out having time to think, of the ap- proaching ammunition train. They. docilely surrendered tothe “marvel- ous Ameri and the ammunition train w confiscated. A Gérman hospital train tnexpect- edly arrived’ at a town the British had taken in tlieir;; rapid advance. German medical officers | were _ as- tounded to “find their “invincible” troops ‘had: boited. In this ‘easesthe officers were made prisoners. but the. British chivalrously at the “back on the hospital train’ and r ped them to the enemy base—where, by reason of the toll the British had taken in the offensive, the b rses undoubtedly found plenty. to — avr w. 8. 5. A writer says:) ‘The greater part of children’s time is spent In. elaborate impersonation and make-believe, and the entire basis of thelr education is acquired through this directly assim!- lative faculty.” This applies most forcibly to music and gives to those who have the care of children almost. unlimited opportunity for developing musical expression. Dr. King’s New Disc ’ relieves them and keeps you going on the job — Fifty continuous of ‘ La re ‘ id achievement of I r. King’s New |. ..Grandparents, fat th pie athe) to- remedy eke en Sold by all druggists. 60c and $1.20. ———oooSSSooSS———' Reve, Bowels On Schedule fe, retarded functioning throws, the whole day's duties out of gear. the system cleansed, the apbe- / tite , the stomach staunch with - ‘Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Mild and tonic!in action. Sold everywhez:, 252, Z es en a-strong position in favor of free «, ctor for solicitors of the Nation- f° AT THAT—NOW_ -: The ~ Musfeal Expression in Children. | °*