Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR. “Fmiéred at Omaha postotlice as second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ily and Sunday. §:an without Sunc e iy REMITTANCE. tal order. Only2-cent stampa Uleh 2 Sayment of smal ‘aceounts. Personal checks, except on ha and eastern exchange, not accepted. OFFICES. O -~The Bee Building. a—2318 N street. 14 North Main street. 3, Bank m , N 3 gu:‘h‘mll m—T28 ?«ummth street, N. W. CORRESPONDFNCE. Address jcations relating to news and editorial inatier o Omaha Bee, Editorial Depariment. JULY CIRCULATION A 57,569 Daily—Sunday 52,382 Dwight Willisms, circulation manager of The Bee , being duly sworn, says that the :‘:l:'h::.:'m-h .:h,v’t.l'o .'Zn of July, 1916, was SO0 dae Rn HLLTAMA, Oircalation Manager. in my presence and sworn to before me Vo URT HUNTER, Notary Puble Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as required. Subseril this 3d day of Every school day is labor day for Johnny. Love laughs at lawsu its as well as at iock- smiths. : Lauding the democratic party as a progressive party goes to prove that Wilson's vein of humort is not limited to limericks. Rejoice and be glad. “Help Wanted” signs will not mar the view from car window along our celebrated scenic routes. /" Political scene shifters at Shadow Lawn rung the changes in all the decorative colors but the one conspicuous party emblem. The white feather was omitted. .\ Now, suppose all railroad workers excluded from the eight-hour day privilege should get to- ) er and tell congressmen where they get off? surely a flock of political lame ducks would clutter the scenery. | . The motorist who runs amuck amongst ve- hicles and pédestrians and dashes away, carries the rudiments of a ruffian in his system. He may ebcape the law, as ruffians usually do, but e remains self ded s & coward, ' Owing to the rules forbidding combustibles among the exhibits of the state fair, sample of democratic harmony must be excluded from the ~ grounds. Visitots; however, may regale thz- e selves with specimens at the city Hall or th Ou the score of smoothness and celerity of Y “the anthracite coal barons hold the 1 wage increase over to the to be seen whether rail- the skill to overtop the | m———— the United States senators from with the crime of voting for from the Philippines. Now penalty to fit the crithe and joyfully admit that justice has . Wilson's acceptance speech estab- doubt the identity of democracy’s whitewash brush. Champ tone, W. J. Bryan and J, | E as mere freshmen in the @ state house has outlived ite era and its and resisted decay longer than the ed. Patchwork is not only waste- mp pronounced the Wilson [ i greatest failure in the history of & puntry.” 1f a like feeling against Wilson ) in other states, what will happen to the schoolmaster in November will be a-plenty. S———— rcvh .htu.& of material for wigs in ork.l!fugln comfort and ma\.tul- ; ut ldequgk?y deceiv- ing domes the social uplift in Gotham . Senator A. B, Cummins of Towa has invested a bunch of money in a Washington home, just ished near Cleveland park. It is a three-story bu mg&l some fifteen rooms and a garage to / a?& ashington papers put the price around T The first word in winter fashions in girls, i ‘brought from Paris to New York, puts the Ffump _ peacherines on the shelf and elevates the slims to pedestals of popular favor. All the chic clothes are i: d}:: ‘Mdi.hm.'l and the rob:u& mu;; ‘in_for antiat or dig up last winter's duds. t is not provocation fgr a strike, what is? Philadelphia barbers had no trouble in push- the price of shaves to 15 cents and haircuts 5 cents, “The, uplift,” said the publicity agent the barbers, “is but an incident of a compre- o movement for the elflya't‘iqn of our r?- § ition which insures artistic , efficient mv?c? and unvarying courtesy.” Ahrill of the announcement made the rest ?zg" us members of Uncle Sam’s revenue in Chicago hopped on a joint owned where eight cases of beer and two of w - were cached. you sell beer?” ly qu ‘an officer. “Me sell beer?” exe d the sed woman, “No, Buy it for f ‘l& a case’a day. - Water makes me ! ‘thirst is esteemed a hu m o, ;!mm ure crowds the limit, ‘George W, S, a western sician the %dk mnl‘ain "f.’...e in ork, asserts in a letter to the New York that th cause of the disease is E lower third of the spinal cord prof treatment is intraspinal in- ted bacterines. “Why wait,” he of human blood when mixed in any quantity and will do | Americans. ‘uite neglect and destruction, not by tie interest President Wilson's Acceptance. President Wilson's speech of acceptance, de- livered at Shadow Lawn, is notable for the care evidently bestowed upon its preparation. Four years of experience as a candidate has qualified him as an expert dodger, and his ability to gloss over defects, to avoid definite statements and to magnify generalities was never better exhibited than in this formal announcement of his desire for re-election. Unfortunate attempts to assume a positive position on vital questions have taught him caution in expression, if nothing else. Most of his speech is given up to asserting that his administration has been ideal in its accomplish- ments, and no effort is made to meet specific crit- icism of its shortcomings. For the Underwood tariff measure the presi- dent stili claims it is the nearest approach to per- fection yet attained; but the people will not have forgotten conditions that prevailed in the United States during the first two years of the Wilson. regime, Fictitious prosperity, based on war or- ders, will not efface recollections of the bread line, nor will the present high prices convince any that the democratic pledge.of lower cost of living was redeemed by the free trade tariff law. The “emancipation of business,” so generously boasted of, is yet to be achieved. Until normal conditions have been restored, the real workings of the new banking law cannot be gauged, and it il'cerninly too soon for the president to declare that the land bank bill has given the farmer all the relief needed. Some close students, more fa- miliar with the real problem than Mr. Wilson, have expressed the opinion that the law does not reach the spot at all. The merchant marine has been “revived” by admitting foreign-built ships to American regis- try, by repealing the exemption of American coastwise traffic from Panama canal tolls at be- hest of European nations, and by a proposal tb admit foreign-built lMpl to the American coast- wise trade. This is aid indeed. Mr, Wilson defends his Mexican blunders by repeating the platitudes he has made familiar, He supports his. European policy by asserting his duty to protect American rights everywhere, and excuses his neglect to enforce this policy in Mexico by pleading for the revolutionists. He admits the loss of life is irreparable, but consoles sorrowing relatives with the assurance that he, too, is very sorry that Americans have been mur- dered in Mexico. But he insists he will maintain his course as long as he has anything to say about what the United States will do. To the St. Louis platform he subscribes, just as he did to the Baltimore platform. This, he says, “is a definite pledge, a practical program. We have proved * * * that our promises are to be kept.” And the leading plank of the Balti- more platform was that its candidate stood pledged to a one-term presidency. ‘ — Lincoln Memorial Dedication. A little lesson for Americans may be found in the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial at his birthplace. It will stand forever, a shrine of pa- triotism and liberty, to which lovers and well- wishers of the race may turn for inspiration, and as such will be a source ,of real pride for all It has been preserved. from abso- of ‘an united arfll grateful country, but by the ef- fort of a private citizen. Americans are hero worshipers, and cling to the memory of their great leaders with fondness and respect, but neglect the more u_nn!ble things that should stand as reminders as well as memetitoes of the canonized champion of human rights. Some ex- cuse may be made for this, but it is mainly due to the national ‘habit of neglect, to our propen- sity for commencing & new task before we have completely finished the one in hand. It is not at all creditable to us that the monuments to our great men mostly have been prepared and established by private enterprise, and that some scandal attaches to what should be the most sacred of them all because we still allow it to be held by an association that is npt under govern- ment control. The dedication of the Lincoln memorial may servé to stimulate public interest to a degree that will eventually bring other simi- lar places under national protection. If it does, it will be filling a double service. 4 Sp— . “Trains on Schedule Time.” With traffic moving normally, and all trains on schedule time, the country seems safely.past a grave industrial crisis, Such disturbance of business as was experienced due to the uncer- tainty of last week may easily be adjusted, and the steady flow of commerce proceed without in- terruption. The railroad men still have their problem to solve, but are not required to meet it immediately. The law is not effective until Jan- uary 1, next, allowing three months of time for the arrangements that must be made. What counsel will be taken by ‘the men who are most concerned in the meantime should not be anticipated. Future negotiations will be ap- proached from a hew angle, and what action may be determined upon will necessarily be based upon different conditions. What the public is most concerned in is the continual operation of trains on schedule time. To this end it will be to the interest of both men and managers to co- operate. Adjustment of abstractions must be secondary considerations. —— Dormitories for the State University. Advance notice is sent out from Lincoln that students who attend the University of Nebraska are meeting difficulty in finding rooms for the winter, This is not a novel experience, but is rather an ever present condition. It will be ac- centuated this year, because more students than ever will register for work at the great state school, and the boarding houses will be taxed to their limit to provide for the young folks. The regents may well consider the situation of these boys and girls, many of them away from home for the first time, and debate whether the state does not owe to them some duty now neglected. Better accommodations should be provided for the students. Well designed and carefully main- tained dormitories, with a dining hall, would meet what has come to be a serious phase of the university life. . Board and lodging' is the greatest item of expense in connection with the university course, and any action of the authori- ties tending to lessen it, or to provide greater accommodations for housing and feeding the stu- dents, ought to prove a popular move, = Such dormitories are even now supplied for the girl students attending the school of agriculture and [ODAY i Thought Nugget for the Day. y \;{o wi‘l'l‘not mercy unto others show, How can he mercy every hope to have? —Edmund Spencer. One Year Ago Today in the War. 3 Teutonic allies reported to be moving troops from Russia to Roumanian, Serbian and western fronts. 1 4 Paris reported continuation of violent artillery activity all along the western.front. Discovery of documents carried by James Archibald, American war correipogldent, compro- mising Dr. Dumba, Austro-Hungarian ambassador at Washington. This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago. s Julius Meyer has a display of Indian curiosi- ties at the fair, which is in charge of Hoopla, the Omaha Indian chief, and Lou Hamilton, -the agency policeman, the latter being decorated with a magnificent head dress of eight feathers. Potter and Megeath have on exhibition at the fair several unique specimens of typewriting fashioned into jugs and other designs. They also have several typewriters, one of which has a patent means of disappearing without effort beneath a desk lid when so required. A number of Omaha's best known people gathered at the home of Hon. C. S. Brown, on Capitol avenue,’ to listen to the charming singing the difference between the farm campus and the | down town campus is nominal only. It is well | worth investigation, at”any rate. t i ~Youth’s Companion. A of Miss Abbie Whinnery, an eastern artiste. Mrs. Fred Gray also favored the company with a well renderedy ballad and Miss Boulter presided at the piano. . A number of the male and female members of the Woman’s Christian Temzennce union, accompanied by Mrs. Henrietta Skelton, the wel known California speaker, held a meeting in the summer garden attached to Stadt’s theater. Everpthing passed off so agreeably that a well known German who was present came very near ordering in the beers for the visitors. The following young men comprise the com- mittee to whom is entrusted the practical man- agement of the Mardi Gras:' W. G. Shriver, Fred Metz, Joe ller, E. E. Howell and P, H. en. Mr. Charles Dewey has received a lot of Japanese curiosities which he ordered on his last trip to the land of the Orientals. They comprise everything from swords to an elegant lacquered cabinet, and Mr, Dewey proposes to put a num- ber of them on exhibition n. the exposition. This Day in History. 1774—First continental congress assembled at Philadelphia. 1813 —American brig Enterprise defeated and captured the British brig Boxer off the Maine coast, 1816-—~Joseph C. Talbot, first Episcopal mis- sionary bishop of the northwest, born at Alex- andria, Va. Died at Indianapolis January 15, 1883, 1822—Twenty thousand persons perished when tbekcity of Aleppo was destroyed by an earth- quake, 1862—Convention signed at Constantinople by Russia, France and Turkey respecting protection of Holy Sepulcher at Jerusalem. wd—-]; nese batteries at Shimonoseki de- stroyed b* ritish fleet. 1870—French republic proclaimed, following the dethronement of Napoleon III. 1873—Last installment of the French indemnity was paid to Germany, 18%9—-'“-: famous “Iron Gates” in the Danube blown up. 1890—Representatives of the union labor, pro- hibition and greenback parties met at St. Louis and organized the national reform party. 1891—The centenary of Meyerbeer, the com- poser, was celebrated in Berlin, 1895—An attempt was made to blow up the Rothschild bank in Paris. 1 The czar and czarina were guests of the German emperor at Breslau, 1902—Prof. Rudolf Virchow, great German scientist and ‘publicist, died in Berlin. Born in Pomerania October 13, 1821, A 1905—Treaty ‘of peace between Russia and Japan signed at Portsmouth, N. H. The Day We Celebrate, Wiliam Newton, president of Haskins Bros. & Co., was born September 5, 1859, at Prairie Du Chien, Wis. He went into the soap manufactur- ing business at Sioux City in 1889 and located here in 1898, Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Connecticut, born at Windham, Conn., sixty-eight years ago today. corge W, Guthrie, United States ambassador to Japan, born in Pittsburgh sixty-eight years ago today. Addison T. Smith, representative in congress from Idaho, borf at Cambridge, O., fifty-four years ago today. ? Thomas H. Birch, United States minister to Portugal, born at Burlington, N. J., forty-one years ago today. Thomas E. Watson, former Georgia congress- man and people's party leader, born in Columbia county, Georgia, lixtylcau ago today. Rt. Rev. Edward A. Temple, Episcopal mis- sionary bishop of north Texas, born at Walker- ton, Va., forx{-.nivge years ago today. 5 Napoleon Lajoie, second baseman of the Phila- delphia American league base ball team, born at Woonsocket, R. I, forty-one years ago today. Timely Jottings and Reminders. Ten years ago today the Americans defeated the Germans in the German-American sonder boat races off Marblehead. Delegates from nine ,states are to meet at Lexington, Ky., today for the annual convention of the Southern Appalachian Road congress. Democrats of Delaware are to hold their state convention today at Dover. A . 'Candidates for congressmen and state, legisla- tive and county officers are to be named in the general primaries to be held today in Idaho. The grand lodse of the United States, Man- chester Unity, Indej endent Order of Odd Fel- Io;(ns‘.\.ujto begin its bienial session today at New- ark, N, J. . Charles W. Fairbanks, republican nominee for vice president, is scheduled to appear in Maine to- day for a speech-making tour o¥ several days. Charles E. Hughes, republican fiominee for Rresldenl, is to open the republican campaign in entucky with an addre:s at Lexington this aft- ernoon. Bishops and Catholic clergy from ail over the southwest are to gather at Oklahoma City today for a celebration of the silver jubilee of Bishop Meerschaert's service as bishop of Oklahoma. A eneral primary election is to be held in New Hampshire today for the selection of candi- dates for congressmen and state and county ‘| greater toll from the already over- tickets, Contests between the rival republican factions for the nominations for United States senator and governor form the outstanding feature of the gen- eral ipnmnry election to be held today in \7\' - consin, Storyette of the Day. It is a dangerous thing, when you have let slip an unfortunate remark, to try to cover up the blunder. Mrs. G. was talking with the wife of Judge H. about her son's choice of a profession. I don’t want him to be a lawyer,” she said, i ;‘“{hy n‘?‘t_?‘ lket‘l‘ éhe ju:(e': wife. “I think ere is nothing much finer than - sion for a bri lfl boy.” yo e e “Well," said Mrs. G. bluntly, “a lawyer has to | tell so man{ilin." Then it dawned on her that she was talking to the wife of a lawyer; so she hastily added, “That is—er—to be a good lawyer!” THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1916, The Pees effer, Can It Be the Same Man? Columbus, Neb., Sept. 3.—To the Editor of The Bee: The demo- cratic newspapers of Omaha published yesterday a remarkable interview in which a certaln August Esser from Lincoln announces to the world at large that the entire nation should rejoice; because our president pro- fessor has kept us out of war. This announcement, of course, is Mr. Es- ser’s personal privilege; but what the writer would like to know, is this the same Esser who less than six months ago so bombastically de- nounced the president's foreign poli- cies, that he exceeded all bounds of propriety and manners by stating amoung other things, that Wilson was not fit to herd swine? If this is the same Esser I further would like to | know whether he was turned down .at the republican headquarters or whether it was some other strong and effective medium which so suddenly changed the color of his flag. INQUIRER. Simple Protection for Crossings. Omaha, Sept. 4.—To the Editor of The Bee: I haven't bothered you for a long time, but I want you to think of my plan to stop the reckless kill- ing at the railroad crossings. My plan is to set a post at the crossing near the track with an arm fastened to the post, so when the train comes into the signal block the arm is raised, thus blocking the road. Some one that has the money and the inventive gen- fus could make a pile of money by working this out.. You can publish this to agitate the plan. I don't charge anything for it, and then perhaps it has been tried. G. B. SMITH, 832 South Twenty-fourth Street. Stebbins Insists on Being Counted In, North Platte, Neb., Sept. 4.—To the Editor of The Bee: 1 see that Edward B. McDermott has through William Ritchie, his congressional committ- man, challenged Hon. M. P. Kinkaid to discuss with him the situation. I am a candidate for congress in the Bixth district—non-partisan by peti- tion, and I hereby invite Edward B. McDermott and Hon. M. P. Kinkaid to review with me—jointly or singly —the political and economic situation of the country with reference to the pending election. I do this direct and invite responses direct LUCIEN BTEBBINS. Farmers to Foot the Bill. Oxford, Neb,, Sept. 1.—To the Edi- tor of The Bee: Your editorial charges equal unreasonableness to the mangers and the trainmen of our rallroads in their efforts to avoid a strike. You also say that if the strike comes the public will hold both sides guilty of ignoring ‘publlc rights. As one lone member of the general public who realizes what this strike will mean, and who will suffer to the limit if it does come, I must take ex- ceptions to both statements. I think the general public has intelligence enough to grasp the true meaning of the trainmen's demands and ‘their trust organized method of enforcing their desires. I believe the general public is possessed with fairness enough to admit that the road man- agers in offering to submit the wage controversy to the same commission for settlement that is clothed with power to adjust freight and passenger rates have shown a willingness that the public interests be safeguarded even though their profits are lessened. On the other hand the trainmen have shown a total disregard of the public interests and a perfect willing- ness that the great farming and man- ufacturing interests which has given théem a living condition beyond that of any other country on the civilized globe should be paralysed if only their sel- fish demands can be attained. But the general public should sit up and take notice that the president, who was elected to execute laws, not to make them, has in nowise helped the s'tuation by trying to make politi- cal capital out of the threatened strike. Who elected Mr. Wilson a czar, to dic- tate how many hours should constitute a day’s work for any class of wage- earners? By the same gall that he ordered Huerta to abdicate the presi- dency of Mexico he proposed to force the railroad mangers to accept his view of what should constitute a dy’s work. The farmers who labor twelve hours without any pay for overtime are the ones who will have to foot the bill it the unreasonable demands of the trainmen are granted. Are they will- ing to accept the statement of the president that his edict is backed by public opinion and shall be made the law of the land, no matter what the outcome of the strike may be? Our constitution and lws are in every way fair to the wage-earners, but it was never contemplated to give them power to throttle the industries of the country that they might collect a worked farmers. Mr. Wilson has dopted for his elec- tion slogan, “I have kept the nation out of war” (but he forgets to add, “for the reason that the nation has no desire for war”). Mr Wilson's move | to make the public believe that he can avert a strike by demanding that the party to the controversy having the greatest voting strength should get about all they ask, my fool some peo- ple, but certainly not all. A. C. RANKIN. Weybright Sees a Plot. St. Louls, Sept. 1.—To the Editor of The Bee: That was a clever let- ter of August Miller in The Bee's Letter Box of August 29, entitled, “Who Betrayed the Irish People.” That s, it was clever. if you don't happen to know the motive. If. you do know the motive, it was stupid. It was a clever rehash of editorials and . special correspondence of a cer- tain paper published in New York In the interest of a foreign government. It is quite evident that Mr. Miller is on the regular staff of well organized correspondents who have been se- lected for this purpose because their names do not suggest their nativity or motive. It matters little whether Wilson or Hughes, or anyone else was in the White House, If they did not do the bidding of this organiza- tion they would be blacklisted just the same. “‘Come on Mr. Miller,” dope out your dope, according to instructions; keep on trying to embitter the Irish people in America against the govern- ment, for ulterior motives, and after election you will find that it does not matter 80 much just now who is pres- {dent of the United States, so long as he is an American. J. F. WEYBRIGHT, BRIEF BITS OF SCIENCE. A telephone wire swings for 1,200 yards across the Yukon river. Sugar is extracted from sixteen varieties of palms which grow in Ceylon. European soldiers carry small flasks of oxygen to revive gas-stricken comrades. Calitornia orchards are piped for the pur- pose of conveying spraying solution to the trees. Electrically heated gloves for aviators and automobile drivers are being introduced by a British firm. It is estimated that the odor of the three- ndred-millionth part of a grain of musk & e detected by the human nose. Chile will send ah official commission to the United States to make a thorough study of agrieultural and industrial hydraulics. mereenary as to look you up in Bradstreet, and therefore 1 cannot answer your ques- tion.—Boston Transcript. CE‘EERY CHAFF. “The Hungarians have their goulash, the Russ! heir caviar,” “Did you see bunes men: while you was up to the cit; “Not exactly. But I where they made me pay ard eggs.’—Washington. “I had a long talk with your husband yesterday " “He's an extremely interesting man—as I remember him."—Puck. “Miserly offered the man who saved his life half a dolar.” “Did the man accept 1t?"” “Yes, but he handed Miserly change."'—Christian Register. ‘the Americans have no national ot into a place 0 cents fur ham dish. “What's the matter with ice cream?’— Louisville Courfer-Journal. Visitor—I don't see how the treshmen can kt.gwlholr litle caps on their heads. 8 The Professor—Vacuum pressure.—Puck. Mrs, Flatbush—Your ears are quite red, &r. Flatbush—Really! “Yen, really. I hope you haven't been eating corn on the cob already this season.” —Yonkers Statesman. v cents A western senator of burly appearance was passing an undertaker's shop when a roughly dressed man “Bay, mister, will y “Always see a_man just after he has had * | a good lunch. That is the best time to get y | an order from him.” “And you don't have to invite him out, e tatian either,” added the thrifty calesman.—Judge. thing in 1t?” e, COMIN’ HOME. It's nice to get home in the fall of the yeawn When the heat has got thro' being severe; “Shure!” came the hearty reply; ‘‘there's o couple of drinks in it.”"—Chicago Post. DEAR MR. KABVBB\E TWhen the peaches are ripe and the meions are, tbo, M GETYING Mfiflfi A And_blue grapes in baskets are waiting IRIZE FIGHER —3 i When the e falls from its perch, § & meroury falls from WEIUNG BE PRIVATE OR L s pler ) t's time to get home, for you' ind com+ A \'\M.L?fl fort there, {1t time to get home when your nose is all | skinned, y | When you weary of foods that come bottled 1 and tinned; | When sweet taters are mentioned on each | bill of tare. And the odor of spices is filling the air; Where the roastin’' ears offer a long longed« for treat; It's nice to come home and find plenty to eats It's nice l‘o get home when the trout in the DOo) Refuses to bit (he grew wise in the school), When the nights get so frosty you shake with the shivers, Then the glamor. of sest leaves the lakes and the rivers; When your far-away home looms up large in your min And the mountains grow small, as you leave them behind, Clerk——Now, see here, little girl, I can't spend the whole day showing you penny toys. Do you want the earth with a little red fence around It for one cent? Little Girl—Let mo se it.—Life. { “'I hope,” said the advocate of moral up- | lite, “that you do not castigate your children as & means of development,” “No, ma'am," sald the practical mother; | “I'm a-bringin’ up of 'em by hand."— Baltimore American. It's nlc.llo get home—well, I hardly could walt— 'Cause Nebraska just happens to be my home state: Out of cool Colorado I came with rapidity, Having had my full share of its far- “Don’t bother me. 1 need rest and quiet. I'm a nervous wreck." “What's the matter, pa? wrong at the office today?” “T should say so. I had to call two sons on the telephone today.”—New Anything gone er- ork Times. famed frigidity; It's Nebraska for mine—for all people of Mr. Roxley (coldly)—And what are your sense— prospects, ma; lfl{7 | When it comes to a question of long resi« Jack Boote 'ardon me, sir; [ merely dence. love your daughter. I have not been so Omaha, —Bayoll Ne Trele. Get the Round Package Used for % Century. ORLICK Mri.LTED i(”SLK Yoursef) HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infants and children thrive on it. Agrees with the weakest stomach of the invalid or the eged. Needs no cooking nor additien of milk. 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