Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1918, Page 4

pulled on his for ithere 18|y factory ‘gong sounded, and Charles, ed asound "lgt his desk locked ly he’ © Then mechal gloves, wandered down the wide steps and boarded a car for ‘home. It ‘was only his rogn and there was no‘mé there to welcome : him after his gh fer the de-|deg, Ben. Dear ¢ h{4 comfort and & was enly a dog, an know" fi":h ehich ¥ t wi revent suc! and aya-fiqdp_ll,y 'uw’g en Wool tton are in such demand, ;g,d as said before when it comes to chooging beétween sheep and dogs which kil from such 4 Telephone B ctin Editorial Reoms 35.3, ullet o : Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantle Office Telephone 210-2. . 625 Main Street SW tered his luxur But no, it was not home; it 0gmg, his i s X 4 at did a dog The?fll stopped, d;:?lu ung opeh them there ¢an be no question as to|unmindful of Ben's what the detision ought to be. GROWING MORE WHEAT. There is sincere cause for gratifica- at the Tepo %eh is made by 1901, everage 1905, average .... the couraging indie.ations which wered sncountered earlier in the season. From the - present outlook, even thongh the Aprii conditien does not come yp to the average for the past the department feels justi- | fled in mmpggag a_winter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusiys. Iy entitied to the use for republica- tion of ali news despaiches credit- ed to it or not otherwise er;zt- ed in thi® paper and aisy the al news published herein. e All rights of republication of special despatches herein are alse reserved. i in’ingrease’ 2 ly " | clothed in the much desired olive drab Mies d uniform. - . say. iright here at ! A featuré in connection with the I } favorable outlook which cannot be lost i i sight of is that the wheat raisers of | the country, especially in the states i for increased acreage angd right 4n the| sel heart of the wheat balt is where the j best crop conditiops are being found chi Q¢ today. That furnishes ground for the el | Delief that the yield may be ) greater than'is at present figured 3 o e VRight is More Precious than Peace”{Pr7¢ true, e e HURTING THE CAMPAIGN. Not a little surprise has been oc- casioned by the faet that Secretary MrAdoo has decided that it is neces- sary to stop the giving out of the daily subscriptions to the -third Lib- erty lpan. This action is taken be cause of the claim that it is difficult] to properly estimate the subscriptions. and that during the last campaign there was wrong information put forth and it is desired to avoid such A situation this time. It can be readily understood that it by no means an easy matter to @et at the actual facts each day for the entire country or possibly for each the reserve bank districts. In the wof large cities the same sort of uble may be experienced because the Jarge number of subscriptions, tee likelihood duplications and the e time which is availabie for se- 15 the totaje, but th situation. net prevail in 1 comrapnities, 4n the effort to get everyope in- THE CASTLETON CUTOFF. 1 { Not a Iitle pressure is Lrouzht to hear upor the governor of New York to have Lim refuse to sign the bili whick wiil prevent the bulld- ing of the so-ealled Castieton cutoff below Albany which would mean the construction of & new bridge over the Hudson fof ths purpese of relievi the freiglt congest isti present time in Albany freight yards. It is entirely possiblc that these efforts are not needed and that the goveraor .will recognize the ping such an atiempt a handicap not cnly upon zni but because of that up- country at a ‘time when every trarsportation faciiity is needed; but whether they are or not there should be no reiaxation in the under- taking, for fbe more that ts said about this piece of legislation the better will he the understanding of the necespity of: defeating the effort to stop the con= % ol Hi M: 1 erested a to have everyone do his| struction. part r of subscribers| Albany does not want the bridge may to as near the| built because it is claimed that it will Pl wer mark as possible thevwbstruct the Hudson.. Albany may incressed with interest which gzous daily announcement of the ons obiained is’a most vel- uzble incemtive to othere. It keeps the matter before them in a manner which is not otherwise possible. In a great many cities and towns it -an be told to.a cent just where the subseriptions stand. There nzed to be no guesswork about it and no mis- lvading figures and’ the help which ‘an he thus obtained ought not to be disregarded. - It impedes rather than 1elps the campaign. establish terminais in that city, but|of the question of a single or a double span bridge ought o be settled by the facts and a proper decision base upon the opinions of engineers. After locking cver the situation Major Gen- th fect that the double span bridge will not obstruct the channel of the Hud- son, that such structure can bel built at much less expense and leave | A TREMENDOUS TASK, Taken by itselt without other con- ditions to complicate it the Irish question has eaused Great Britain a ast amount of trouble for many vears. Just at the present time when that nation and -the world faces a ave crisis it is most unfortunate that it should be thrown into the con- flict to handicap results. The ciosing of the Irish convention and the tabling of the report of the results of that gathering, which was struggling to reach some method of settling heme rule, by pariiament be- cause the report was not unanimous, taken with the announcement hy Pre- mier Lioyd George that owing to the need of increasing the man power conseription is going to be forceq in ‘reland form a combination or cendi- tions which ecan he expected to create \n unusual situation in the British Isles. That Treland is to be brought un- der conscription the same as the rest of the kinedom and the announcement that the raising of armies will make it necessary to change the age limit to include those up to 50 and possibly 35 years of age, while those over 18 may also be included indicates that there is to be a still greater sacrihee made on the part of ¥ngland than in the past, but that can hardiy be ex- pected to soften the attitude of the Irish towards the matter of home rule or conscription except that there is recognized the necessity of crushing the Teutonic peril in which Ireland shotdld be as deeply interested as the rést of Great Britain, or as 'the other nations including the United States, Tioyd George has shown himself to be a great man but in his latest en- deaver he must recognize himself that he tackles a tremendous task, sub- ject to serious complications. the consiruction of ships, and that the | ai cheaper method should be permitted. It will be a most unfortunate thing if this bridge is blecked because of rail- road ‘antagonism. . EDITORIAL NOTES. Even in the face of other saving we cannot - afford to overlook the neces- ity of bird conservation. The man on the comer says; Thers is little danger of anvonme taking .an averdase of the war garden medicine. wi ev to in fro ir m: There is always a great.opportunity for everyone to help in the clean up movement by net littering -up the streets of a city. hit ni When Mr, Hoover says we have got 10 muke greater self demials on food it is time to arrange to make the home garden bigger. W Buy your Liberty bonds early and let the Teutons know that you are de- termined that- the endeavors of this country must succeed. Henry Ford is making big money and he is spending it properly and profusely when he buys $6,000.000 worth of Liberty bonds. as-Germany has delivered to it and|,; hold up its head among nations. Russia, and especially 50 because of what it means to Armenia. war, bills, but according to. the gen- eral practice congress cannot be ex- pected to overexercise itself umtil about the day before adjournment. SHEEP MUST BE PROTECTED. The crusade which has been under- way for a number of years to over. come the menace of ‘the sheep killing dog is by no*means confined. to any particular section of the country but to almost every state where sheep are raised. The effects of the sheep kill- ing dogs have been broadeast. The federal department of agricul. ture has made an investigation of the situation for the purpose of ascertain- ing some of the facts in commection therewith ahd it has found that 15 states edst of the Rocky Mountains show that ‘out of a total of §,836:462 sheep in the 502 counties re there were 34,683 sheep killed by dogs in ope year and paid for by the coun- ties,” That was in the year 1913 and figured on that basis for the whole country the tdtal destruction would to advertise the advantages of shak-|h: ing off the mortal coll there. Possi- | bly it is trying to decrease the death rate. - The chances are that the American|hi 105 miles would never have hid a chance to, get ap andience but for the big German sum which is. now hombarding Paris. - Sweden has arranged to’ buy 80,000 tons of rails of Germany. In kgeping with Germany’s poliey this country ought now to tell Sweden to call that order off or its ships will be sunk without restriction. energe! rushed joyfully to him. - hat, caat and vhich turn out the most of this grain,|on the table and read it. ihe : D What Woman Suffrage Will Do for i = boxes and doing many other disgrace- have hopes ,of gétting océan liners to|ful deeds to distract the ruling people & ion should have been directed to the 4 | perilous condition- of the times. ‘the time Germany-was taking advan- eral Goethals acting for the govern-|jjon, to make undisturbed preparation ment, has given his opinion to the ef-|for a world congquest. these suffraget! remain quiet during the ‘continuation f the war. So whatever may be the uteome of “the war, (unless with her the steel which would be needed for imperialism Germany should domi- a sinzle span bridge to be utilized in|nate over the Kingdom of Great Brit- %ettea. and all other women in the huge joke. her a seat. that she was: that men ha “Well, It is impossible to understand how | %85¢. It I Spain can aecept any such ultimatum | n men hood tended ' tl inventor of a gun which will shoot ey tic tail waj @s_th floor paced the floo % ed huu't:r a sho; "tm in d and rere: ertain | g s of i!t'g:hat' he already knew by less|heart. It read, “Your eyes exemp js was the second tried to join the colors, and the ppointment seemed more than he could stand. His, very life was with' his country’s soldiers, and he would ve given all that he had to join He went to the long mirror and regarded himseif—tall, museular and stately, but-the one drawback, his eyes. Impatiently he sat down and patted 000 hugheis which | the dog’s head beside him. Say, Ben, how would you like to be Cross dog and hove your master soldier?” v " He pictured himself marching proud- away with a gun on his shonlder, Then his dream shattered about hjm he muttered: o o “Well, Ben, belong to the home forces.” b The dog seemed to bark understand- ingly and I2id his head. against his master's knee Charles picked up an unopened letter It was an h'ave responded nebly, to the demand|invitation to a farewell receptioh and ndoff for the boys. “For the boys,” he sighed, his own ums and friends. i At first he thought he could hot go :|and then, when he realized what his €ven| friends were really doing, he knew that i and | he must' go to their final gathering. 4 | it is certainly to be hoped that it will] Then slowly and thoughtfuliy, he pre-. country needs | pared kror tl;e wmlnfi xivent. By ory b {-wheat i could know how. muci was dreadec pyery. Bashel of wheat that Jt an.8et| O ne beautiful hall was flieq With) light and laughter. No one It seemed as though the popiilace of the entire.eity beinZ | had congregated there! The orchestra. was playing and all seemed to be .en- joying themselves. and seated himself in an alcove beside Charles slipped in huge Women, girls ldiers were everywheré, but he was oMy young man in “civilians.” ig blood boiled with énvy as he walk- and K: whispered in his ear. - 'fihen,hmow and rushe | together. L is spied him %l seclusion. C] 1 know how you feel,” one. sai . < e do! Be sure to ‘All thé fel T e v increased and he behind the fern. behind him, speak, but théir con bug r to his face. - on enlist The tall, pretty e 1 don't see anyihing gven say he is " et e"Temzlpi.nlon an- indignation Charles tightly the letter .in his pocket and dcross the friends. 3 the door a light arm and stayed "“Don’t go Charles” 3§ eoft voice On turning he of a very dear frien For a mament his face cleared and he smiled. But then the remarks of his gther friend Dasgia o home, Emily.” Emily fligl;iwd her arm into his and drew him off to the seclusion of one of the parlors. She watched his face for a moment a she indifferently studied the pictures on the wall, the clock; the chairs ,anything so long as he @id not have to meet those eyes agaip. Did she think he was a glacker? “Charles,” Emily spoke, and a light laughter had left her eyes, “you thirk that 1 don't know, but ¥ do! ¥'do not know that you have tried to enlist—I do not know anything about. But I do know that you are a true American land will do your duty whatevér it may be. I trust in vou!” S Charles regarded her thoughtfully, for he wag not prepared for this. 2 you!” he said at last huskilys “Let me tell you. When I was a boy I enjoyed all the delights of childhood's joys and trials. Among them of course was the measles, and they left my eyes in such a condition that I cannot now serve Uncle Sam. It may be sad. but it is true” He tried to laugh naturally as he r.ed his' twe letters of rejection to T. She read them silently. “I knew i er voice was clear and sweet. “Charles, you are fighting as biz a battle as. you would if you were over there, only your battle is-not filed with their honor. Cheer up, and help us_to keep the home fires burning!” Charles did cheer up, and that night, and later, they kept the “home fires burning” together.—Boston Post. rere recalled. 1 think I had better,” he gaid slowly, | — LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the United States. Mr, - Editor: ‘A few years ago 1 thought that woman suffrage would solve the liquor problem, but I have read that already the suffragettes in assachusetts have gone on record as being neutral on the liguor question. For some time before the war the suffragettes were very active in Eng- Jand and such women as the Pank- hursts and their following made them- selves very -conspicuous by breaking ate glass windows, smearing mail England from other matters of ‘eat thoment, when their full atten- All tage of the internal confusion from ¢ suffragettes and the Irish rebel- a reality, tes kindly consented to After the. war became n ang make slaves of those suffra- ritish empire) these same women ith their following are likely to emerge from their cocoons and eause ven greater comfusion than before. That same Pankhurst woman came this country, but was not allowed te engage in publicity work here. Nev- ertheless we have a class of women of about the same stamp, ambitious to obtain notoriety by doing great stunts tramping through mud, and over ozen ground, ‘insinuating themselves to the presence of governors, de- anding recognition of the president. Crowding- the gallerfes, and letting down _their T over the head of the president, during flag, Votes For Women, s inaugural address, turning what should be the most respectful apd dig-*| fied solemnity ofsthe occasion into a that there are’few who would ' have It is my opinion men. of character, very much respeot . for that class of omen. As-an illustration, it is said that at a town in Massachusetts, a delezation of suffragettes .entered .a trolley car, which was already pretty well loaded, when a smart young lady asked a young man if he would give The feliow .asked her if she was a suffragette, and she repled She believed that wo- men should have the same privileges whereupon he replied, tike a man.” While this is undoubtedly an unusual it illustrates a2 principle. When then, stand up to have respect for women, Tt is a litt] of existence. abi sset umanjty may fall. ‘position: C. P. BRADWAY.: West Stafford, Conn., March 6, 1918 pSESsE — -ures. hich will' undoubtedly - be the case fter women have entered into peli- tics, civilization wiil have turned back- ward hundreds of years, We are learning to our regret that|thing in itself to vote, but when wo- there is no foundation for many of }Men s the reports which are coming eut of | 5088 With it, an vate, they will have to take what d T believe that if ‘wo- ~could look. into the future for fitty years, and see the cansequences, they would pray to be excused. The world today t? net in 1r'wed flt:f Congress 1 wi liticlans, but it is in need of -moth- B mdile b Do ik g Commercialism has almost driven true motherhood out ‘What does thé average woman of to- day- know about the duties of mother- 3 and. the proper. bringing up and the training of children? A nation is The city which hés plars underway | not huude mmaxul:y ‘gfieu:r;u!:;tgg:. 1:° cem oesn’ much as e - to tax the eteries d t intend B e O L of a nation, and it devolves up- on the mothers to,give character to their offspring. Politics is a diversion from the true -principles of woman- hood, a stumbling block, over which God never in. hat women should -be politi- e placeg her in a much high- er'scale of being, the highest order in this universe, of a finer texture than man, ang such when degraded, and becoming a degenerate. falls to a lower _level, because e has- fallen trom a higher The British medical department has 'made a standarg. splint for all arm fracts . THIRD LIBERTY LOAN BACK UP THE BOYS. By Carl W. Ackerman, famous war correspondent, who resided in Ger- many several years. As far as I have been able to ob- serve in Spain, France, and Switzer- land the outcome of the great war de- pends upon the United States. The military situation today is . critical: All of Europe is awaiting a German offensive which will continue several ‘weeks and perhaps months. This, I believe, will be thé last great attack which Germany' will be 'able to make against our European allies. We may and we may not have to take part in these clerations, but when this of- fensive ends the United States will be called upon to deal the last blow. The success of our operations de pends not only upon our splendid Army, but more upon the backing this Army, receives at home. The morale of our troops depends upon, the de- termination and earnestness of the American people. And, this deter- mination must be express definite manner. Spain, France, and Switzerland are watching the United States to see what the, people do, be- cause it is realized in Europe that the American people themselves determine: what their Government and Army shall do. The two Liberty Loans in the United States have been very success- ful, but to my mind Liberty ILoans are not to be measyred'by the amount subseribed, alone. The essentiol thing is that millions of Americans show that they are back of the. Army by subscribing. I think that more than ten million Americans should subscribe to the third loam, and if they do the moral effect in Europe and in our Ex- peditionary Forces will be tremendous And, last but not least, the ememy is watching that loan as carefully as it is watching our miltary prepara- tions, becouse the enmemy knows that the success of our fighting will depend upon the determination of the men and women ‘“back home.” STORIES OF THE WAR Experience of Radio Operator In a letter lately written to a Boston an American port on his say: out voying ship, that is the one in charge, hoisteg the signal to form up. then “away we started. ‘went pretty well for a while. countered and fer thirty-six hours we were tossed about like corks, dog, were : er, which while find operations 1 fairly rough weather, E a dull. crashing sound: the destrover near them fired on. ed into the eyes | “LIBERTY in some friend a young radio operator, who has Just finished 4 trip acrogs the Atlan- tic, says that he never before realized how much the warring nations owe to their merchant seamen. Writing from return he “Tdke right from the start. - We left here some forty-five strong, strung in a predetermined formation. “ Down the harber one by one we sail- ed, and when outside the gate the con- d Everytbing About twd days out a severe storm was en- ied under tons of icy water one min- ate, the next to emerge like a great before taking anothér shuddering piunge. The majority of the ships in the convoy were British with a sprink- ling of Norwegian and Americans. Tinally the gale blew itself out and as “I don’t know if vou can picture a’;‘zf; our feelings to yourself, when, on the| p second night in the barred area we | elge.” suddenly saw. the lights on the ship behing. us begin wavering, and heard ), and t] eonvoy . soon ke a.couple of destroyers racing for 3 Feel S her and we continued on our way. One | str ‘of the operators on another ship said | restore normal that they sighted a suspicious look- Gk dis ing object some distance off, which | {15 y hen _they finally came alongside dtv’w-- THEY LIVEN YOUR LIVER Ak ) so!v'lEE:'A_Na YOU FEEL FINE AGAIN | BoN'T STAY HEADAGHY, BiLIOUS | WITH BREATH BAD AND STOMACH SOUR | THEATRES” g e R atlonal Army Lans 2" an a g in Amarica: - "Snuuio Books,” issued by Federal Milltary ertainment Counecil, pro- vide fres admidsion to, these :ihibatres. Send one tp YOUR soldier or to L sol?:er. ce 8§ - | For sale at the following places: The 'Porteous & Mitehell Co. STM) Reid & Hughes Co. (Boston tore). 5 Rathbone’'s Drug Store. Ricker's Drug Store. The Lee & Osgooed Co. The Wauregan Hotel Office. Mara & Eggleten. “ Gecrge Madden (Cigar Store). Al'lglsr'a Pharmacy. } found to be a liferaft containing three Gead men, two British. sailors and one man evidently a fireman, judging by his coal blackened clothes ana seanty attire. Such is the fate of many who il off and whose ships are reported ‘sunk without a trace’ Well, every- thing -went all right with our bunch] that night, though we heard distress| calls coming from some little distance from us. We are not allowed to go te the assistance of vessels, so we had to go on while the convoy ship called on ‘high power for help for her. “Finally we reached. the point where the convoy was ta separate. met by a regular fleet of British des- trovers- which divided themgelves into several groups and started out a few with each bunch of ships going ta dif- ferent ports. It was a beautiful day when . we' started up the channel; bright blue sky overhead, just a slight breeze and rather .mild. Overhead floateq two great dirigibles, and sev- eral “ aeroplanes, the former British, the latter American and British, di ided about even. These are used to Spot ‘subs’ Suddenly a signal was seen on board “one of the dirigibles: 2 destroyer dasheq towards a distant spot and in a moment we heard the explosion of two depth charges. We Ioter learned that a ‘sub’ had gone. After praetically an uneventfu] voyage we.arrived in port. As there in noth- ing in the way of news %o speak of around here will close.” Brothers Find Each Other. (Correspondence ~of ‘The Associated Press): . Officers emerging frem a little ho- tel in a town at the rear of the Ameri- can sector saw an American soldier rush . up to .a gray-coated Italian soldier, . seize him by the hand and then ‘throw his arms Mround him. Then the pair began to talk rapidly in Italian, both their faces wreathed in smiles, one occasipnally patting the other on the shoulder. A curious captain® wajked over and asked the American soldier what “all the ex- citement” was. “This is my brother” said the Amer- ican soldier.” 1 have not seen him for nearly five years, when we were both in_ Denver.” Then. the goldier told this story, the brother in the Italian uniform nodding all the while: Five vears ago the two brothers were working for a mining company in Colodido. One saved his money and decided he would go back to Italy to see his.maqther. The pair went to Denver yhere they separated. Upon reaching Italy the homesick one of the two decided he would stay.awhile. He did; then the war cime on and he was taken into the army. Later brother number two enlisted in. the American army and so they met here. After talking two minutes they dis- covered that the Italian soldier was attached to a unit doing some work not five miles from the American soldier's billet. The Ttalian ' soldier had permission to be absent for the afternoon. The American soldier got a similar permission on the spot and the pair disappeared arm in arm. OTHER VIEW POINTS Last week a young soldier of the national army was buried in Bridge- port, his birthplace and home. He was laid to rest in the uniform of a soldier of the U States. His casket was covered with the flag of his country. Yet outside of these honors, and th. reference which the clergyman made to his brave service to his flag, there was not the slightest recognitien that here passed a soldier who died as truly in the nation's sérvice as thougn he had been killed upon the fiéld of battle. : How can such things be in this city where the Home guard is supposed to be ready for instant service, and where there are stationed detachments both of the army and navy of the United States? Had this boy been killed in action, or, Mrs. Mary A, Dean, Teunton, Hl-i in her 87th year, says: “I thought was beyond the reach of medicine, but we approached the danger zome, we|Foley Kidney Pills havc proven mosi blessed with a little better weath- | heneficial in my case.” it makes living a little more pleasant, also gives the|N.C, writes: “My ki bs” a much better chance as they | worse at night and I had difficult - in | from five to seven times, Mr. Sam A. Hoover, High Point, dney trouble was No not have to get up &t night, and con- yself in a truly n n, Which I attribute to Foley Kid- Pills, as I have taken nothing Mrs. M. A. Bi Robipsen, Mass. avse bq rape hen, Ridnsy a ments for twe years. I ucm:}n miencyd takin ‘0] @] Snd th n §1 ot age, ,'Il -year-old 3[' Pils '!arl tonie, ing and up-building. action to the kidneys G ey et qutoly and contain ey ac juickly " an Qangerous or %umlux drugs. ney ‘0l heni Lee & Osgood Ce. 7e were | | A DELIGHTFUL 5 PART COMED CURRENT EVEN allthe Latest ONE, NIGHT ONLY, . PRICES 25¢, 50¢, 7! BREED “THE SIGN FASTNESS. 4100, $150 and $2.00, Don't SEATS NOW SELLING' TODAY, FRIDAY - and SATURDAY INVISIBLE A Mighty Drama of the Northland, Fezturing MITCHELL LEWIS the Giant of “THE BARRIER” In a Fighting, Loving, Daring Role STAGED, MIOST MISNTY NOUNTAING. N NATURES, Glerraey A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION A E ] L Forget W Forg ¥ CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “THE TRAWP" Hearst-Pathe News—The World Before Your BIG LAUGHING SHOW Auditor'ium. V Theatre Matinee 2:15 Evening 6:45 — 8:15 ' I¥ let us say, while flying from some aviation field, his burial would been a public affair, . * The government he served for so brief a time gave him a military fun- eral at Fort Slocum, the camp in ‘'wnich he was stationed. Perhaps the government’s duty ended there. But certainly his city oWed him something. Both the local officers of the army and Mayor Wilson, the head of the Home guard, knew of this case. Gut the appeals of the family and friends of this boy were of no avail. The mayor did not seem to know what his organization could do, and the army had no orders. If this is not a duty of the Home guard, it should be made a duty .at once. A small detachment of men in khaki, a firing squad .and a flag would have been enough. Isitt the soldier worth this honor wounds ? Bridgeport only have done of the LEWIS AND MARKS PRESENT OH! GIRLS COMPANY GIRLS — COMEDIANS - FEATURE PICTURES , , BIG TANGO CONTEST TONIGHT Partners May Be Selected From the Chorus Lady Bathurst, who is propriet: London Morning advocate of conscription being applied to women for war service, who dies in the hospita] from disease instead of on the field of battle rrom 1t would secm so, A number ef people have felt that a mistake was made in that the city, which asked this boy’s service, gave him back dead to his people with ne sign of hono eble recognition such as is the c tom when the soldier is laid to rest— Telegram. Why Germany Refrained. Holland ought to know reason seized her ships that the the Germans havem't s that they wouldn't them any good, anmy- how.—Indianapolis News. Post, is an Scientific Tests ' 6 Times More 7]/z “ “ 2% 5 “ “ “ “ cod fish. not obtain from your food and supplies it in easily takes upand turns into tissue, muscle, i who are weak and run down. x In our daily lives we burn upa certain amount tear on the system. 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Because it suppli¥s .the nourishment which you do form which the system most jend strength, Fatber John's Medicine has had more than sixty yéars of success as a food tonic for thosé < ‘ mmbrgy or tissue and we must have a nourishing food-tissue builder to make 230d this daily wear and While the food we eat is changed into this tissue or en- ergy if the digestive system is in healthy condition; when %% become w over-tired-or fun-down we do not get thé péquired amount of nourishment fromh our food, and it is it such a time that the wonderful ’strength-building tissue-foting elements of Father John's Medicize: prgye their greatest value. kened, jvely does mot contain fates Tt is a pure and presghipfjon.’ not a patent medi= ] LN e = L BANK §.1 4 &x