The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1919, Page 3

y 4 ! i * ven ‘ECONOMIC REFORIC AND BOONOMY IS URGED BY. © FLIGKERTAIL CHIEF Message of Gorauan Lynn J. Frazier | 4 overt pes and House. of Repres Members of the.Senate ptatives: Two' years have passed'sinde:I first came before the legis- lative assembly to offer a few recommendations as.to legisla-’ tion deemed expedient, During the fifteenth session some gaod laws. were enacted; but unfortunately there was a con-— \ trolling, element of opposition-in the senate. which. prevented the ehactment, of {he program and the platform upon which the administration was elected. _ have again spoken in no uncertain terms, and-have honored those of us,,in whom they had-confidence as public*servants, hy re-election. ° New. members are here to take the places of those, who failed to represent-the people, and they are ready to assist us now, to carry out the wishes of the majority. 1 want to take this. opportunity to express my appreciition of the, splendid endorsement given the state-acministration and, with your assistance and co-operation, I feel confident that we may accomplish much that will be of real benefit to the state and its people, The past two years. have been try occasions the burdens were, hard to bear but from beginning to. end of our country’s part in this great war there was.a willingness to serve and an earnest determination which made North Dakota second tg none in all available lines of war work, Our soldiers have made an enviabje record. We are justly proud of them. And I am also proud of the record of* those. who stayed-at home. Even: through ‘the‘ adverse eriti- ‘cism of unscrupulous newspapers and politicians, the. people’, kept right on with an earnestness of determination, and with one set purpose to back our: government and: our; boys:and’ win the war. While in many states the people were utterly stampeded to do mob'.violence, under the false guise of patriot- ism, and perpetuated outrageously revolting crimes that will haunt life's memory and leave a stain of disgrace that cannot be lived down in a hundred, years, our people marched quietly forward with consistent patriotism that will make proud our history for all time. uy Gentlemen, in your deliberations you must remember that you represent a progressive people of a progressive state and that you are expected to enact definite, progressive legislation: that has been appyoved at two primary and two general elec- tions, Our voters are giving more calm,‘ sane, deltberate’ study to their own public affairs than ever before. “They de- manda fajthful performance of duty by those chosen to repre- sent them. In‘the- past there has been a lack of’interest, a lack of representation; there. has, been indifference and .inef- figiency; red tape, precedent and professional politicians re- presenting selfish” privates interests) have ruled, ard''as a re- sult of former mismanagement and lack of business methods, we are payin# high taxes for poor service. This sixteenth leg- tslative assembly, and the administration with, a reasonable co-operation. that may be expected/of the people’ have an op- portunity, to male North Dakota} the most: progressive state: in fhe: Union. eee cs * ‘1 will make only a few recommendations which T feel “are” deserying. of special, mention. es soot GONSOLIDATION OF BOARDS... ; lo fiat , Owing to.inerease in cost of, supplies: and a, necessity- for Increase in. wages of office help, and to the increase in the cost of administration of-all state ‘institutions,. the:amount. of appropriations asked by’ the Budget Board is bound to be high, For this reason as much money must he saved as’ pos- stble arid { do not favor the formation of many’ new. gepart- ments. or: boards. In fact, 1 am satisfied’ that a saving can be made, and also greater efficiency: had, by a re-adjustment and. consolidation of existing. boards. ~ i TAX COMMISSION. \ : 1 would recommend. a. one-man’ tax, commission to work with, and-be a-member of, the State Board of, Equalization— thus saving six’ thousand dollars per annum, in: salary. BOARD OF CONTROL. Also recommend one salarjed- man and two state officials to,campose the Board of Control—saving another. six. thousand. dollars:and, having one jdirectly: responsible head; ye ' “BOARD: OF ;PARDONS. * Also recommend abolishing the Board of Experts: and mak- ing the Parole Roard and Board of Pardons. one. BOARD OF EDUCATION. For similar reasons I would recommend 4. more unified‘and uniform “school system.: Our school system to be unified and {| uniform.must begin with the primary and on. up including the University; but we have a divided and disunited system. in| that the State Board of: Regents, the State Board ‘of Eduwea- 4 tion, apd the State Department of Education exercise a di- vided authority and control. This divided ‘and’ disunited -sys-" tem does not work out to the best advantage’ to the school children-of the state. It has tended;to work great harm to the. rural schools, for these schools are directly: under the! supervision of the State Department of Education, whose tiead is, subject to removal every two years. There should“ be: greater. unification in our,schdol system with & consequent if, crease in efficiency. This is the tendency in all progressive’ states. I therefore recommend that. the present State. Board of Regents. and the State Board of Education. be abolished and * that their powers and duties and certain powers and duties of -the State Superintendent of Public Instruction: be transferred to and exercised by a single State Board of Educatioin to con- gist of not more than five members. This Board should have ‘the control anid administration of all the publi¢ schools and higher institutions of learning and-should have. power to ap- point a commissioner of education and inspectors, whose spe- cial duties would be to supervise and promote: the’ best in- terests.of ‘thé public schools with special’ attention to raising the standard of our rural schools. ‘ : _ i? VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. Believing that. greater encouragement should be given to the promotion of vocational education, within the: state, and ag’ the Federal Government is providing financial’ aid for vocational education to those states that comply with certain’ requirements, one-year ago, as governor, I accepted on behalf ofthe state the: provisions. and ‘benefits of the Smith-Hughes law-that; provides for this aid, This acceptance invalved no financial responsibility. on the part of the state and terminates. with this session of the: Legislature. During, the’ past ‘year there, was, received from the Federal treasury the sum. of” $12,615.98. Of this sum $5,000 went. to the Agricultural’ Col- iT nd the rest was distributed among twelve’ public schools. ‘This aid increases until the year; 1925-26-when it is $51,235.94 and atmually thereafter. . It is available for. ome~ haif the salaries of teachers of agriculture, trades and-indus- tries and home economics and training of teachers therefor. ‘This federal.aid raust be matched dollar for dollar on the part ~ phsthastatg-nr-Tocal To, continue’ td, receive. this. The majority of our voters || i | i federal afd, it will be necessary: for the legislature now in, ses-_ -sion to provide for its acceptance and to make an appropria-| tion to meet the federaiaid for the training of teachers and. ..to provide for the administration expénses. This would, re-» qujre about $12,000.annually. 1 therefore recommend that the provisions of the Smith-Hughes law providing for federal aid be aacepted and: that the necessary appropriations be made. \ eeae «STATE AID: TO IRURAL_ SCHOOLS. - There is still great- need: to inerease,the efficiency of the rural schools: ‘It istrue that much progress ha3 been made in theipast few years in the rural field, but-there is still great need for improvement. .The most effective,way of solving this problein ‘is by standardization and. consolidation of ‘rural seliools through state aid and“gupervision.. The city schools -hdve ‘ons. Inspector and: receive’ $85,000 Annually, while: the rural ‘schools have one'linspector and, receive .$112,500. But to deal fairly, with the rural, schools Where the need is so much’ greater and where the majority of the school children aré to be: found, and:on. the basis of the number of people liv- ing upoh the farms aiid ‘tle’ sare of taxes paid, the. rural schools should receive at Yeast three times the amount of aid now received by thé) city schools, and they should have three | inspecto! The administration of this fund and the appoint- ment of the inspecto?s Should be under the direct: control of the State Board of Edacation. { therefore recommend and | atrongly urge that you give this matter your most careful consideration and that the necessary state aid and supervision‘). he provided for, that the children of our rural districts may have the oppartunity:té reteive at least a good, common schobk education, i : PUBLIC HEALTH, Proper health protection, of the people has long been neg lected: 1 urgently reeommend that provision be made for a full-time. health’ officér’ with office at.the capitol, and also that, county héalth bodrdd’ be accouhtable-to the state board: | | of CODNTY SCHOOL, NURSE. ~ The: county school, nurse: where. employed, has proven so beneficial that I urgently, recommend. that the.law ‘be. amend- ed. to‘requiye’ éach: county‘ to have at least one. trained ‘riurse: | for full-time ‘service.’ BVery’ child! who ‘étiters’ school should: be in'ag.godd physical and mental condition: as. modern ‘médf-~"; cai’ science can give him, + : ¥ BUREAU -OF \VENEREAL DISEASES, The War Department has.foundiit. necessary to,adopt, dras- tic measures to prevent and stamp-out venereal diseases: A bureau for'such'purpose with competent physician in charge has’ been establisied in this state with an allotment of $6274.24 Which’ is ‘our share, according to population; of the appropriation. ‘by Congress and will provide for the work | until’ June: 30th. But in order: td continue to. receive this federal ‘aid a like amount must be provided annually by this state after ‘that date or $12,548.48 for the biennium. This federal: bureau is to co-operate with thé State ‘Board of Health. * e A ‘ iis bite ae ERACOMA, satis This dread eye disease has been found in our ‘state! and a | government hospital has’ been established ‘at 'LiMoure, and-I | would recommend that the: necessary appropriation be. made - ; in ‘order that our’Board “of ‘Health ‘may fully co-operate with | the goverriment. in the treatment of this disease. ; ., COUNCIL 'OF DEFENSE. ‘The. Council of Defense ‘has accomplished‘much good work in’ protecting: soldiers’ property, and in placing. unused lands under-cultivation, and‘ ds there‘is considerable. work for them to finish up, and as'the National Council urges, their continu- -atice, 1 joini with’ the Budget Board in recomm iB an ap- propriation fer their continnance until May 1st, or to be continied before that time if”the work ‘is completed.” 4° srecommend an appropriation to. meet; their. present defiedtoficl, $3,500." ; ; ‘ MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION. A part of the present law has. been, declared, inoperative and unconstitutional, and I therefore urge the early passage of an emergency nieasure in order that the regfstration of motor’ yehicles ‘may ‘he handled as promptly: as possible, { STATE BONDING LAW. © ; This. law is well under operation but/sShould be. amended to make it still more efficient and less cumbersome. * It should provide that all county, township, city’ and” school. officers shall automatically become’ bonded, when’ they file their oath of office. |The bond of state. officers and employées ‘should also be:inelnded in this a¢t- + i“ i se COUNTY EXAMINERS. It-is also recommended ‘that county and city examiners be transferred from the bank examiner's office and made a part of the state auditor's department. These examiners could then report and-regulate all-irregularities:in- affairs between county and state. i COUNTY EXPENSES. To facilitate the work of the county examiners and save-a great deal ofMneediess -expense, a uniform system of books for. county offices sould, by alt means, be adopted. County.” expense. might be further reduced by eliminating much. Or thie mileage. expense of sheriff by providing. forthe use of regisr tered mail. ' | WIDETRACK SLEDS. /To greatly. improve. our roads in winter and make hauling _on sleds a safer proposition, I recommend a practical law. to. introduce the use of widetrack sleds. Z | : LABOR LAWS; teas Labor legislation: has long been.neglected in the State. During’ the last regular session several important laws rec- * ommehded: by organized‘labor-were. passett by. the House but met the fate-of many-of the other progressive measures if the Senate.’ I therefore recommend: that these needed laws be put on. our statute books at this Sime. Also that provision. be maile for safeguarding. the rights and- welfare of the. coal miner. ~ 8 i INCOME: TAX. \ ; As a means of raising more revenue, I recommend that an income tax,be provided for. » \BXTEND-LINE OF REDEMPTION. Owing. to. successive poor crop:..conditjonsin some parts of the state, I would recommend. that the. time for redemp- tion on real estate foreclosures be legally extended under ‘certain: conditions to two years. f RESOLUTION. TO PEACE COUNCIL. The time is.both fitting and appropriate to:memorialize the World Peace.Council as to our desires and wishes for Perm- anent Peace; and I-recommend that such a concutrent reso- lution -be-adopted and forwarded to President Wilson. INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION; Tu order that the program and platform on which we were elected may be. carried‘out, I recommend the creation of an | Terminal Elevator and Flour Mill Association which will in- clude:the buying, selling, storing and manufacturing of farm products. Financés to be raised: by the sale of state bonds. : TERMINAL ELEVATOR AND FLOUR MILL? + E-recom) \d* that under this commission. .be. established’ a. STATE: HAIL, INSURANCE. Compulsory state hail insurance has been approved and by all meang should be put into operation at this time, a LIGNITE, COAL, ry *Among the mostimportant: public needs in this state are cheap and abundant light, heat and power. Bxperiments car- ried on by thé, School of Mines have demonstrated great pos- sibilities as. to these matters through the developmént of our vast stores of lignite, coal: <I therefore. recommend that a “state-owned aid: operated industry. in the: production of lg- of. large nite éoal, lignite briquettes and the resulting by-products’ be established and extended as rapidly as successful operation on a small scale shall Justify larger undertakings. HOME BUILDING. In order to. promote amopg.our young, the habits of per- sonal thrift and saving; andJin order to encourage farm own- ership. in: the, intry and home ownership in the towns, and especially and‘abpve' all other considerations, in order to put within the reach of returning. soldiers the best opportunities for. the employment of their labor-in such a way, that the larg- ost possible number of them may become the owners of their homes’and farms, [ recommend the establishment of a De- Bartniént of public Service modeled somewhat after ‘the well known building dnd 16an associa}ions.but, with the, economies le production in building and of credits at. cost, placed within the reach of all. “BENEFIT: FUND, “Our sajdiers and sailors have made great sacrifices wud, 1 are deserving of some special recognition at your hands, and 1 urgently recommend that a fund be provided to give them real assistance in the w: fon or to enable them to enter: business, orfto provide for themselves aghome or a farm. : RURAL, CREDIT BANK, In order to assist in financing public utilities and in financ- ing banks, corporations and associations and providing for real estate loans for farmers, I recommend the establishment of’a State Bank which will act in a similar capacity for our state as does the Federal Reserve and Farm Land. Banks for the district in which they ate located. In conclusion let’me say that any assistance I can give will be’ gladly furnished and if; during my term of office, necessity arises you will be called ia spegial session and 1 will expect ‘our hearty co-operation then as I expect it now. I want to. congratulate you hpon being members of this sessfon which has such important work to do for such a great state. I know you appreciate the responsibility that rests tipon you.’ Also-tifat’ yotappreciate this opportunity to make real constructive history for our beloved state. If this legis- Tatore get# right: ddwn to business this afternoon and*con- tinues to keep right on the jo! Afanead the number of emy; ployeés to the minimum; eliminate horseplay and‘ politics; , maintain a strict regard for.egotomy; guard against. innocent jokers, and amendments that will be offered by friendly lob- » byists,; and enact legislation that we have promised the peo- ple; give careftl attention to the quality of the laws and make them few in number, and’ adjourn promptly whep you are thtough with your necessary work, you will prove. that you are here for. business and set an example for future leg-" islatures. i For after afl, we are only, servants of the people and act in | | their interests, Certain legislation, has. been demanded and;;4 we have an unmistakable mandate to enact a definite program en adopted after mature. deliberation. “Naturally; has ‘ArouSed the opposition of private interests whore brogitg! were: derived from the systematic exploitation of the people of North , Dakota. These interests make the claim thgt, our’ program is untried, dangerous and:likely to result in ruin. This cannot be true for there is nothing ex- perimental about these proposed measures. They have been thoroughly tested in many parts of the world and everywhere they have proven. successful and have operated to the best interests-of;the; people... There is not a ‘single measure in, our whole program which will adversely affect any honest and legitimate busines’ interest within the state, On the contrary the adoption of this.program will make us independent of the out-of-the-state-interests—build up home industries and de- velop and widen domestié: markets, promote. settlément, bring in-more working,men and make it easier for our people.to own their homes—in short=-will make North Dakota a state where producer can retain his just share of what he produces. The whole tendency of tlie times is’ toward greater co-opera- ‘tion and the extension of democracy ipto industry, and in my estimation, this’ industrial democracy {s just as necessary as _ ig political democracy. ‘North Dakota in adopting these meas- ures is:blazing the trajl which many other states are sure to follow. \These measures not only. will promote general pros- perity ‘but: will encourage, education, remove. restraints: of ptivilege and provide. moré equal opportunity and give our children and our. children’s children a chance. to, be better citizens and to be broader and happier men and women. LYNN J. FRAZIER, sha ee Be t Governor, industrial commission which shall have power to establish and‘ operate any and all public utilities, that the state may HYDRO-ELECTRIC: WORK GREAT SAVER OF COAT N. E.. As Special to The Tribune Sidney—Three great. hydro-electric genérating stations are being con- structed in the Auckland, Wellington and Hawkes Bay districts in Australia, They are of 96,000, 24,000 and~ 40,000 horsepower respectively. The total cost, will amount up to $37,000,000. It-* is estimated this will be recovered: in. seven years ;in-the amount of coal whiclr will be saved. GUGHS AND COLDS” — QUUOKLY_RELIEVED Dr. King’é New Discoveryuscd since Crant was President.’ Get a bottlc today < Tt did it for your grandma, for your father. For fifty years this well-known cough and cold remedy has kept an 4 eoesuaing army of drienids, Y and old. 7 8 j For half a centuty druggists where have sold dt.” Fa ottle ts 2» Aa ina hurry? Sold- by druggists «everywhere. 60c, and $1.20. £4 > te it t EPs makes the body: Neate wee! : nit: ! FLICKERTAIL, CHIEF - CALLS UPON LEGISLATORS TO: PUT NONPARTISAN PROGRAM: AT WO ‘i (Continued, fro; ¢fal attention to raising the standard of one rural schools,” eclaring that the federal. a i priation under the Smith:Hughes law must be matched dollar for dollar: by the state to give North Dakota the advantage of vocational training, the governor recommended an appropria- tion of $12,000 annually for this pur- bose. The governor expressed the be- lief that the rural schools, on a pro- portionate basis, shoyld receive three times the amount of State aid now re- celved ‘by the city schoo! » and that instead of one inspector, as at pres- ent, they should have three. ‘The city schools now received $85,000 per annum and have one inspector, while the country schools received $112,500 and have one inspector. The govern- or declared this ratio untair on a sis of rural population and percent- age of t 8 paid by the farmers, He insisted, that country. children. should have an opportunity.” to. receive, at lexst a good commoh senool educa- tion. The governor recommended legisla- tion providing for full-time state health officer with an office at the capitol; he endorsed county school nagses and declared each county should have at least one, employed for full time. Hea ppropriation of $ nium to enable the state to take ad- vantage of bureaus’ for the suppres- sion of venereal disea: in coopera- tion with the state board of health. He also advised, an appropriation which will ‘entable the state to co- operate with the federal government in tho treatment of trachoma, for which a national hospital, has. been established in LaMoure county. The governor asked a sufficient ap- propriation for the state council of defense to continue its operations to May 1 and also to take up a present deficit of $3,500; he urged that defects in the motor bonding law be amend- ed to make it more efficient and less cumbersome. He recommended that county and city examiners be trans- ferred from the bank examiner's of- fice and be made a part of the state, auditor’s force and that a uniform set of books for. county offices be adopted. With a view to improving our roads in-win‘tcr and making hauling on sleds a ‘safer proposition, the governor rec- ommended a practical law to intro- duce the use of wide-track sleds. He urged that attention be given to la- bor legislation, “long neglected in the state,” and that bills endorsed by organized labor receive conscientious consideration.. He also advocated pro- visions for the safeguarding of the “rights and welfare of the coal miner.” 3s As a means of raising more reve- nue, he recommended that an income tax be provided for, and owing to suc- cessive poor crop conditions he urg- ed that the time for redemption. on real estate foreclosures be legally ex- tended under certain conditions to two ‘years. He urged the general assembly to memorialize the world peace council for per- ted“ that a jopted and forwarded to President Wilson. The creation of an industrial com- mission to establish and operate any and all public utilities that the state may undertake, the establishment of 0 advocated 48.48 per bien- a terminal elavator and flour mill as-; sociation, to include the buying, sell- ing, storing and manufacturing of farm products, finances to be raised by the sale of state bonds: compulsory state hail insurance; the deveopment of the state’s ignite coal resources; the creation of a department of public} service modeled somewhat after pres- ent building and loan ‘associations, with .a view to assisting young peo- ple in particular in acquiring homes; the establishment of a benefit asso- “ny falheh m, Page One.) s ciation to assist returning: soldiers: in acquiring. an education, entering:bus- iness, providing: a. home.or a farm; the. establishment of ‘a. ruralitcredit bank. to assist: in financing: pubife utilities and. in. financing banks, cor- porations:. and associations’ and) pro- viding for-real estate. loans to fatm- ers are among-the, other recommemda- « tions made by: the governor, these more particularly embodying the econ- omic program for which the ‘league stands sponsor, and» to, whose. success the five, league. amendments now in litigation before the supreme court, which will decide the issue:next:Tues- day, are essential, , “After all,” says the governor! in conclusion, “we are ohly, servants , of the people and act in their interests. {Certain legislatign. has. been demand- ed, and We have-an unmistabable man date to enact a definite program which has been adopted:after: mature delideration. ‘Naturally, this program has aroused the opposition of private interests, whose. profits were derivett from the systematic exploitation of the people of North Dakota. These imter: ests make the claim that our. program lis untried, dangerous and likely to re- [sult in ruin. This can not be true, ;for there is nothing experimental about these proposed measures. They have been thoroughly tested An many ; parts of the world, and everywhere they have proven successful and have operated to the best interests of thé people. There is not a single’ measure. in our whole program which will 91 versely affect any honest and legiti- mate business interest within this state.” 4 at bs The. governpr, urges that the legis- lature get down to iness}’ elimin! ate horse play and politics; maintain a strict regard for economy; guard against innocent jokers and amend- ments that “will be.offered. by friend- ly lobbyists;” give careful attention to the quality of the laws+and make them few in number, and adjourn promptly when it is through with its necessary work, to “prove that you are here for business and set an ex- ample for future legislatures.” During the joint assembly. there | was introduced a joint resolution, em- bodying ‘the text of similar resolu- tions offered in each house Tuesday ‘afternoon, eulogizing the memory. of the late Col: Roosevelt and express- iing the regret of the state in the pass- ing of a former citizen of ‘North Da- kota whose name is writ so large up- jon the pages of world history. PEACE CONFERENCE OPENS JANUARY 15 | Paris, Jan. 8.—The peace confer- ence will open with an exchange of views. between. the ministers..of the four great powers.. These exchanges dre expected to take up the time from Jan. 15 to Jan. 18. After that there j will bea plenary meeting at’ which all | the allies will be represented. “At that ;time the composition of the different idelegations will be settled. | The major powers will have five jdelegates each. The minor powers will probably have three delegates each, Those who. severed relations ibut did not engage directly in the war | will have two. i aobsie reer PETAIN IS MODERATE CIGARET SMOKER N. E. A. Special te The Tribune Paris—Marshal’Petain is a man of |simple’ manner and’ simple’ tastes, given to no excesses. Meeting an /Engilsh friend he offered his cigaret case. It ¢gontained but one cigaret. ‘Take it,” said the marshal, “I have smoked too much today.” It was noon land questioning brought out that he had smoked one cigaret since break- fast. é Old: Hickory Lignite sold. by Finch Lumber Co., phone .17. Women of America Greatly Benefitted by the War MORE ATTENTION HENCEFORTH WILL BE GIVEN TO THE HEALTH Albert Huet Recites Her Experi- Mrs. ence for Benefit of Others ‘MRS. ALBERT HUET Thousands upon thousands of girls and women, who willingly and enthu- siastieally. picked up the industrial burdens which the men laid down to go-to war, found themselves physical- ly unfit. It has been discovered that one. of, the. greatest destroyers of woman’s health is catarrh. Catarrh in.some form, not: neces- Savily of the-lead, but in any organ or, part, has slowly: and subtly, under- mined the general health. Catarrh ‘will attack the-mucous: membranes any part of the body and the person _|tarrh *in all its forms, regulates the inj ta even mildly afflicted with the disease. is seriously handicapped. 4 So many of the aches and pains of the female. sex can’ be. traced directly to catarrh and catarrhal. conditions, that thousands of women have found | Peruna just what -they needed. Peruna is for catarrh and catarrhal conditions in any organ or any part of the body. Whether it: be catarrh of the stomach, bowels, or other organs, Peruna is just as effective as for ca- tarrh of the head and throat. a It. is. by. encouraging a rich, pure blood supply to all parts of the body that Peruna allays the inflammation and congestion, and produces health in the mucotis linings. everywhere, © This remedy, which for forty-five years has been the standard treatment for- ca digestive organs and: helps eliminate the wastes: and poisons ing-from. catarrhal sonminoas: fost foetid La ter may frequently jodgment: it the system- and* then- do irreparable: arm. The experience of-Mrs. Albert*Huet of 264 Hackmatack St. South: lishing ,for the. sex: ‘i had catarrh of the stomach, be and liver. ° I sought a cure but: sad:te say was. finally:ol take my bed: I wish you - derstand my feeling toward yot saver, Peruna. I have. taken: a9 and today can say, Thank G a good stomach and: appetite. a to Peruna’ once more. I: Sa al} mill and at home. Sometimes. 4 sr nigh ng veel eoting Ho er y Mrs. Huet gained in weight from: 96‘to 120° pounds. F ae = the bige: a mensage: ct! hope al than or woman’ aufteeing: feet es: Peruna is sold everywhere,‘ ~ - f 6 iq l fF \ q . 3]