The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1918, Page 6

C4 PRPS ta i fh i ae a Ms ine Desc ah AE pa as STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918. PAGE 6 THE SEATTLE STAR 1307 Seventh Ave, Near Union st, PRA RRUAA NAD Ae VON AO 138 "| ub | NOTHIN’ TO DO TILL JUNE | wane 77” EAR FEET | / BEMORR OF SCLUrrS NORTHWEST LEAGUE oF Newsrarens on that when we walk every BY EDMUND VANCE COOKI \ Telexraph News Service of the United Prees Association be in brous Entered at Seattle. Wash, P By mail out of city, to per month; 8 montha, $1.15, « montha $200 ar, $3.50. By carrier, city, 300 @ month, Pebtianca Daily by The biiahing Co. Mata 600, Private ‘ exchange connecting al! departments, office as cond-Class Matter in" Siow" For Sore, Tired, Swollen Feet; For Aching, “alice Tender, Calloused Feet or Painful Corns —Use ‘'Tiz!”’ - * The very least you can do to help win the war is Whole year's foot “1 use “Tiz’ when to forego sor tle extravan and tnvest ina Thrift deadut Gebel my feet ache, bum ) oxdort for onl ; Stamp every day AS cai or pull up. It's ime” “ Everybody Who Can Must Help | Growing food for America under normal circumstances | Ws a big job. During war it is a superman task. Growing enough food for America and a surplus for | / the peoples of countries allied with America in this | 98 an undertaking tremendously greater than minds of agri-| Peultural leaders a few years ago thought possible. re a muscle in exercined But it must be done—or the kaiser wins! . | ey sates We must not only see to it that the farmers of America| ' : all the man-power help they need, but we must guar. | “yaa Atee them prices which will pay for this increased man-| ower at war-time wages. Also, it is the duty of ban a, muacle at rest is ne aM government to loan money to farmers at lowest possible ao ee ed by fe nt, q terest rates so that they may buy seed, fertilizer and vpogh Ag Bricpe jemt plac Ra A Crag gto 3 Machinery to put into crops every acre of land which can ord bccnasgglan tn e~ POO OO 4 with Giahers of 40) own be cultivated. ‘ : ‘ La - rw manufacture There must be no slacker acres in America this year! D A _ There will be none if the American farmer is given tnt al ~ ANSWERED riggs be haa lng gts hd nye "s te stance he needs—sufficient labor, crop loans, and et, wollen fee ender feet aller shoes | Intestinal Indigestion a rices. : I me what a , getting back to the city man’s table, the food Sduction problem is not alone the farmer's. It is the city! x r’s, the boy the banker’s, the business man’s, the itor'’s, the go ament’s, e rbody’s. | 1 fruit diet will help to overcome this condition. Kony Tic’ 1s magical, right off in” draws out « exudations whic and a Wooden Foot We read with interest of the case of the East Pitts milkman who, despite his wooden foot, was sent to np with the drafted men. He has been sent back to One-Act Tragedies Re ~ Dining room. > iiiilly at din e his milk customers, in which capacity he is probably ¥ ‘ ‘ oe sugar’ I h very much more than he would ever be with a crip- a caype aii ah Sale Sk ope | CURTAIN foot in Flanders mud. =i Such cases serve to point the folly of passing men as for military service who are obviously unable to perform| game, and those whose medical history proves that they liable, as a result of the hardships of the soldier's life, become burdens upon the army in the field, rather than | ‘ete a tive units of the fighting forces. }} > There are known cases where men who have been dis- |, E. D. Ki. Ss Cc LYUM tee Va Bermuda onion farmers of South Tex I should d not cured, but because there was not room for m in sanatoriums for the treatment of victims of tuber-| society yet? our is, have been accepted by local exemption boards for 9 with at ce. Some of these men will perhaps be passed by the If it took Greetings: Joined a war savings MecDougall-/euthwick Mate boards, and not a few of them will get by the more | lswy« We ae mand rea ae ae * sid physical examination at camp. There is grave danger ruff rate Ia « re ed at their arrested disease may reappear in more virulent THE MELANCHOLY MUSE r But tt w playful por Sr z = n when they have been transported, at a cost estimated Why should man speak? | Bolne. The water being very 5 SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET $1,500 per man, across sea, and they will either become = ee re nie vows Be heared! fos ig YS BOLDIN burden to the medical department or else be a source of i to their comrades. |, .Greater care in the acceptance of such men is impera- ly necessary. Regardless of the soldier’s willingness to , or of the eagerness which is displayed by some to get! “Don't shoot the German spies,” aemiate tank @ the front, no man should be accepted when there is any-| ¥tites T. D.C. “The punishment ts) Of the ravaging years ling approaching a serious probability that he may become {ee mild. Send them all back to Gee) ows gown hi ; D to the health of the army or a charge upon the) A yf idea, bat prevented by the ilities for oper gh of the sick and wounded. constitation of the t nite Sites, Hasty medical examination and improper regard for | "hich provides against the infliction history of the drafted man is probably esithaitie fap] eer > eateeeel penlehpente. cases mentioned, which have been confined to no par- gengpe on locality. k LW. W's sent a pair « M. Schwab. T On the bitter breath f fears nd and word and weak shine | SARSAPARILLA—Effective Spring Medicine Combination The farm labor shortage is very real and very al yr it is general thruout every agricultural a ovement mma —oiananape = section of the country. Unemployed city men, women and boys can aid. The important thing right now is to LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS Abe of the millions of men in the country who have ———— farm experience in the past, and get enough of them The Star Will Gladly Publis! jour on the farm to handle the restricted area which * 8 a pair ¢ on of tron March Sale of ased and im proved in this combination y Interesting Communications From Sammies la before meals and will be planted this year. The greatest good that can be op will be largely confined to community effort. Dear Mother: We are now home-| oF ae: were ae oa vo . By Barton W. Currie, Editor of the Country Gentle. | #ft bound. Am we ni t a i: |e al eckties an he have “ pent as 4] The fellows who are getting the $6,000,000 velvet |New Yo for building the Hog Island shipyard told senate investi- | °* 8 they are getting it because they “know how.” We |" Ae sil France is suffering considerably She is badly in need. The most x = : the people there wear The devil is a smart guy,” Billy Sunday told hig | Only the wealthy can af (Chicago audience. But at that, a lot of Chicago men | *°* - an teach him some new tr The women do most of the work y safe The author of “Keep the Home Fires Burning” has been Killed in a London bombing raid. The Hun is so literal-~minded. The Bolsheviki claim to be advancing in Siberia. Maybe they haven't stopped running from the German front. “Order Your Easter Suit Now” 425 UNION ST. A Necktie Proposition of Importance Conservatively $4,995 worth of Neckties in the March Sale for $3,702—a saving of $1,293 to our patrons for this sale alone. 200 Dozen--- 2,400 Ties | At 55c y inter number get them to es; I wanted to Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Freemont, 0.—*I was passing through the critical Period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all symptoms incident to that change — heat flashes, Rervousness, and was in a general run down conditic 0 it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pin ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me the best remedy for my troubles, which it surely prov tobe. I feel better and stronger in every way since ‘oon it, and the annoying symptoms ‘have disap- _ "—Mrs, M, Goppex, 925 Napoleon St., Fremont, an old tin pan of » beating It, and yellin, ¢ us up, and we dressed ible, For safet treet to a big Soreaeccae esses North Haven, Conn.—‘Lydia E. Pinkham’ Ble Compound restored my health after eve: % failed when passing through chan| eof life. There 5 e nes ot into Lor As nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms.” One, with a In the New Large Shape wy bin ac proven d Satins Satin-striped Re Crepe Poplins " S et Margadors Jacquard-figured tins in 26 shades Ppa, e 11 killed, T think, a E. en Such Cases Ril eith er wicte sane tae ot | Wit Tench Ye rt All the Spring varieties of patterns and colors in these fine silks. These Ties where we were. The building was all have slip-easy bands, mt on fire. Another bomb struck Northwestern ne sidewa knocked out a piece 2 LJ 2 Pigments lsidiver Shorthand Rich Heavy Silk Ties ° | Avis Jove to ai Reporting School is | CLYDE SUTTON, shor “edl | AD American Port Advanced Grammar March 12, 1918 NIGHT SCHOOL Editor The former Just a few lines ttle boy who is| Monday, Wednesday, Friday thru the submarine zone] Arcade Bldg. Elliott 1581 We travel with 1 down all of the] | Let your money work for you may t j ’ with Thyift Stamps. | , 80 We have to be very careful. yi x : . ag 900 Peerless 1 65 Neckties at ° Sale begins tomorrow, just eight days before Easter. MacDougall-Southwick, Men's Shop, Just Inside the Door. has the greatest record for the greatest good LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE Co. LYNN. MASS. ten any