HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-7-25, Page 3WAR SURGEONS i
PERCTIYI MARVELS .,
SEGREGATION OF CASES CUTS
DOWN DEATH LIST
Hospital Sy •tent Vastly 11111) roved
Aud ;lectors Save Lives of
Melly Divisione of Alen
Marvels !r, 1 tug pertermed by
Liter surgeon., attaeleal lu th. various
Entente neons, I t r tl i tont their
skill they have to acre• I to the fight
#nit sltangth of the allied nations
each year :in•e the beginning,• of the
war wlede divisien; ,o`i men tvha in
ether h n tt.sirs would t old 1 died of het f r' •
ttoys h
r
t uu rd•; or wetild have beef, crippled
for life.
The recent eigantio baitle.,, as -the
result of wh'rlt more wounded men
than ever before have received sur-
gical treatment. within a short space
of time, have demonstrated the im-
mense stritks made not only in sur-
gery but in the methods of removing.
the wounded from the battlefields and,
transporting thorn to hospitals, So'
effective. is the so -operation between'
surgeons' and physicians at the front,
and those at the hospital,; in the rear
that an immensely lsrger proportion
of the wounded recover than was the
ease at the beginning of the war,
Men whose legs er arms have been
fractured by shells now are restored,
to their regiments in a minimum of
time, This is due mostly to the fact'
that they receive prompt antiseptic.,
treatment and surgieal attention
whieh prevents blond poisoning and
the stiffening of articulation. Their
recovery is rapid in the hospitals be-
hind the lines, where they can be
treated under comfortable conditions
far from the nerve-wracking sound -f
the guns.
Surgery Inspires Confidence
Soldiers have been inspired with
confidence in the army surgceons in
the great battles around Verdun and
in the great German offensive w•hieh
Levan n in March.
Premntrress in the treatment of
wounded men has been obtained by
segregating them in classes accord-
ing to the nature of their wounds.
Thi., was not generally dote at the
beginning of the war. The plan then
in vogue was to erect large hospitals
as near the fighting lines as possible„
say ten or twelve miles from the
front, and to send all cases there for
treatment. When big batt,es oceur-
red these hospitals were overcrowd-
ed, and owing to the delay in operat-
ing there were many cases of gan-
grene, tetanus and other infections
that resulted fatally,
The enemy did not hesitate to
bombard the hospitals either with the
artillery or from airplanes, Some-
times a trainload of wohnded men
would arrive only to find all the beds
occupied, and that they must move
on to another hospital.
BIRDS AND THE WAR.
Speed of Aeroplanes Compared With
That of Feathered Flyers.
The connection between the flight of
a bird and the flying of an aeroplane
is obvious; yet, in spite of the won-
derful results obtained by birdmen—
acee of the air—nature retains the ad-
vantage over men in flying,
•1n ordinary swallow can travel 120
miles in an hour, and there is a record
of a swallow that flew from Antwerp
to Compiegne, 148 miles, in sixty-
eight minutes, attaining an average
speer] of 128 miles an hour.
The swooping vulture whizzes
thrangh the air at 140 miles an hour.
Perhaps a falling aeroplane, or a Hun
Taube escaping from an ace, may go
that rapidly, but 100 miles an hour is
p good rate to travel for a birdman.
However, aeroplanes are constantly
being improved, and some are exceed-
ingly speedy; 108 to 185 milesean hour
has been claimed at the .front, but at
this speed the plane is in constant
danger.
libels can fly for twenty-four hours
at a stretch, but 8 hours flying is suf-
ficient for an aviator. As yet no bird-
man can cross the ocean, but cuckoos
travel from England to Africa.
It has been estimated that at 10,000
feet altitude kites and hawks can see
field mice, their eyes being twenty
times stronger than those of man. At
the same height an aviator must have
powerful glasses to see oven largo
buildings and rivers.
Birds are helping to win the war.
The homing and carrier pigeons make
excellent messengers on the battle-
field.
Birds adapt. themselves in a most
remarkable manner to abnormal con-
ditions and environments, and while
they are naturally shy, they soon get
iteetudomed to the terrible thunder of
battle,
A eorrespondent witnessed the fol-
lowing interesting incident: ---"At six
O'clock, when the sky began to lighten,
it was possible to see a rolling ex-
panse of grayish dead grass, the
color of the, prairies after a summer
drought. In the half light of the
dawn we put up two coveys of par-
tridges, while larks sprang up from
tinder our feet, hater, when the guns
were thundering and the battle raged,
crows flow cawing across the sky, in-
different alike to guns and awe -
platten."
Cottage cheese le delicieue with
fruit preeerees poured over ite
esel setieteet rt.,a
Private G
Ross
Borrowed an Autn-
S trop from liis Chum
—he used it once
and immediately
wrute home fur one.
Don't wait for a request
from your soldier buy ---
include an AutoStrop
in your next Overseas
package.
Remember, that the Auto.
Stropi h il,e only razor he
Lan akolutolv rl^Pend on-.
eas t r:f {:a aeI-stropping
Paean It is always ready
1�r $ereiee,
Price $5.00
At leedlns eters& everywhere
AutoStrop
Safety Razor Co.
L[nited
83.87 Duke Street,
Toronto, Ont,
Beauty and Time.
The rose in the garden slipped her
bud,
And she laughed in the pride of her
youthful blood,
As she thought of the gardener stan:l•
ing by—
"Ile Is old- so old! And soon he must
die!"
The Cull rose waxed in the warm June
air,
And she spread and spread till her
heart lay bare;
And site laughed once more as site
heard his tread--
"lie is older now -••-he will soon be
dead!"
But the breeze of the morning blew
and found
That the leaves of the blown rose
strewed the ground;
And he came at noon, that gardener
old,
And raked them gently under the
mould,
And I trove the thing to a random
rhyme, My ceaseless work goes on enables the visitors to travel freely Ing the heat of the stove or of the
For the Rose is Beauty; the Hardener g iifs, state police, district attorneys, where they wish without any inter- oven. For the majority of town and
Time, —Austin Dobson, O'er hostile coasts and marching hosts, magistrates, other officers of the law, whferere
on the part of Canadian er- farm home: this method is the most
Till the long war is won. and the State Industrial Commission,
under the State Anti -loafing leg#sea- ficial&. practicable,
During May alone the additions to The track I mark of. the foul sea Senator Robertson, Chairman of the Germany has made a fine art of dry -
tion, are combined to enforce the Fed -
the Canadian Expeditionary Forces shark, era' Order and assign men where sec- Registration Board, has announced ing, ander• ' at the present time, the
were 37,880, of which 82,200 were in- The deadly submarine, essary to jobs of a productive chttrac- that "neither in the instructions is• . total capac is of the potato -drying fac-
PantTy. That number is equivalent I spy his way to his destined prey ter. It is estimated that 1,000,000 sued, nor the regulations for Cana• tortes In the enemy country is 87,00os
to two divisions, or half the number Beneath the writers green. will change their employment as the dian registration, is there anything 000 hundredweight. There are about
we maintain in France as a fightingI swoop from the shroud of the thund- result of this eider of General Enoch that would indicate desire or inten• 7o0 potato drying factories, 200 drying
force. General Currie'a army will tion to impose restrletions upon cylinders, 400 open drying plants, 150
be able to keep going at full strength er cloud Crowder. It is pointed out, however, Americans or aliens, entering. travel- Dorn -drying plants and 250 vegetable
al this year, Upon the startled foe, that should his ano man sougive up s pres-
And the bubbles rise with his choking ent employment, even though of the ling in, or ]eating Canada." nories.
cries non-productive class, until he has
The experience of these American dryi
' Theg wFactar gardeners of Canada misfit
!.
For the Mummer
(Gut tit
1
a
CANADA'S ANTI
LOAFING LAW
AGRICULTURE iS NOW MOS'f
oI•-..r,- _n o -..ache. o.. a- a o._•o o to I STRANGER THAN FICTION.
4 PAIN? NOT A EMT!
LIFT YOUF1 CORNS I ;Eow I.ong•Sepatrated firothers Met
OR CALLUSES OFF cI
in a 1'relieh litigant,
No humbug! ^Apply a few ttropa 't T•� men who are resting in a dug •+
then Just lift them away j out t ,...ape the },ect,,V shelling of j
with fingers, the enemy far a few noun. tog cannot
�p_ o� a... u•__, o ,r- , o To -al ,,, h other to the !Jnr 1 n, bol
.ESSENTiAL !NotwritY• yens that spirit o "e•anteraderie" so
This new drip la all ether e+ m• cenpnon out there, although they arepolled direr,veree by a r•itteinnatf t.utn, .-hangers, begin to (•fiat, After
rb a Moa. It L= e:,ried ex, h and ieg the t col I : of user
ft ne, end can new battalion. tt•hoh happen to 1"t bath
b -,I, wined in tiny bet Canadian and in the ,:erne brigade
Male Persons Between Sixteen and
Sixty Must Engage in Vet.
ful OernpaPions,
1.111 ;It: I oar-heiwrr at r nr, shut
1
esti liul t frr,nn,any •,i'.rt �. re net n .IrhrrV ?fennel:.;
Thr loafer. and merely nominal, dr tr e'er,' 1u-1 ,'''a u „tell: bl.: -u i +-lishman."
workers of the North Ari riean c on-" far fr ezree•. Apply a • "feat may be; I was born in Eng-''
r -e t
t' en o• t to alar. 1
to days., r
t have ale ,n evil i t s dr , 5
fallen upon
I
I•+nd. Rut I stn to Canadian. I've
Both in Canada and the Tinted' -t rtes,
tibon a twitter runt or; irr•n ,ut theses f .r 17 yeses," asst+ oth-
_...,
the lane has now set its face severely!
cull i .std lar tanily alt sr remarked, krk{, a itt!•• proudly.
against. them, On .July let the United i ser •us^��s disappetu^."Indeed:fines Fla Would Be There,
Shortly yu0 wait Hurl I wet: in Canada only'
Sf. ntrw r a t 1
t
Federal Order, e drawn e V' ' t 7e
i r.d r 1 r n. !n tt i n 1 ti Murphy,tr tar s yen days'
f e
p •ry
roam rr. Rxt , ,
Were',1 „r i ,
,u ( n fr n
n
t •r Y t o Corn I allus
I t o .,. t Marshall Enoeh t art ie 1 t e r
f u.,h, , h r B. for it h to in the canteen, .was
•ill b n � e
,d�.W.,a in esti Fn Itrad g C
g
P
Voss t o (••m lift
1t
e• t ulectured
;tent c t r, r re U t ,'w
in ec draft a.b; t r r nt
f All Teen f s tb ' i bis at h n
that is between the ages of eighteen. offs root and alt, with i'r;er :ham hr ,t•" FI
t
twist," he 1 u IIf.
t u said, "count i I , y
t
"F a r, ham 1i e11 wen,
r
, I
c1 T'mb r�
j and fifty have now to he euga„eel in „ the fingers. t very slowly t loon s,,r you lass your
tri: Thai'. my "noes \i -hat the
Milt? productive employment or get ! I °'n�l�. Not a twinge ,.f nttri ; temper, and never light agate over
I rI g i cll'a yet name ”" 1
+• iirte the army. This Federal Order is i, I�i Ili sureness err frritutiuu; "]trggie Rnherts." i tribes,"
u•
being re -enforced by anti -loafing laws,; j II gd� not exon flee slightest . ••AR'h I,limc. me I'm your brother biarrl,hy la"itly promised,
f enacted b the State Legislatures. I p� y' ae
Y I snnarting, either when B#t]"' A few day. later the t+aptaiu found
y.. '1.11.t
Measures ht United Stakes. �, l;�l' II1,•ing freezone or Murphy in a furious teml,er, sitting on
1 applying , i Affect t,r nate• greeting followed, then
' f The Provost Marshall has defined I attest and«, expIau.ations. The elder brother had ales head of a struggling comrade.
teff ^+y I' I The, drug doesn't eat '•1.tiduY you promise ane, cried the
productive and non-productive occupa-r 41 g gone to Alberta 17 years h.•fnre, uti;r„•r, ",Iways to county fifty before
dons and there is no escape for thane; - ��% tip the cora or callus, while the younger was still at seined. Y
who cannot he Massed among the pre -:but shrivels them so Correspondence hart &tapped as it gitII, ay to that temper of yours,
�j- duetive workers if they are of draft they lorsen and come right nut. It. ie ften does with men. Fourteen Murphy,
age, hemi -productive occupations in no humbug! It work• Like a charts, year; later the other boy went out to '•Ili did, sir,” replied Murphy grimly,
the United States are defined as fel-
For a few tents you can ger rid of Ontario, When the war broke out • and dear's what iii'm ioix ; Oi'm
Tf you are going to do a 1y canning foes'&:- every hard corn, soft churn or corn be- they enlisted in different regiments, just hotting eu him eo that.', sell he here
this summer you will certainly need n First, arsons engaged in the sees'- ttveen the tees, as well as painful and they met after 17 years' srpara ahvu niers dune the cou'...in "
r
cooking set like the one illustrated ing of food and chink or either #n pus- etaiinses nil bottom of your Peet. It tion 1n the dark entrance to a dugout..
here. McCall Pattern, No, 8408, tic places, including hotels and social r,evrr disappoints sand never. burns, Told by Capt. R. J. Manion in his, foo 'Talkative.
Ladies', Misses and C:nets Cooking. chtbs, bites or inflames. If your druggist book "A Surgeon in Arms" aAPPIe-A wi&ns', whose only sola was fight -
disappoints
In 3 sizes, small, 8, 10, 12;` Second, passenger elevator opera. -
11
any freezone yet, tell him to tone a Story of a medicul officer's ex- ing in Prance, had not received a let -
medium, 14, 16, 18 years; and large,' tors, attendants, footman, carriage get a small bottle for yin front his per}encs& in the war. ter from him fur a long time. To her
311, 38, 40 bust. Price, 20 -cents. whotasalo drug house. _y _ _
openers and other attendants in clubs, _ delight, one morning a letter camp.
betels, stores, opera houses, ofiMe ee . GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN It was of bulky dimensions, but to her
NO FOUNDATION FOR
buildings and bath -houses, WITH LEMON JUICE surprise, on rrpr-sing it, every single
Third, persons, including ushers and TRAVEL RESTRICTION RUMORS' — word had been erased by the censor.
other attendants engaged and (wen- Make a beauty lotion for a few cents The only thing readable was a feot-
Th e volume of tourist traffic From
pied in connection with games, sports the [fatted States this year has been to remove tan, freckles, sallowness, nate by the censor himself:
and amusements, except actual per- cuuaiderably lessened by tui:=leading Madam, your son is quite well,
formers in legitimate eoucrts, operas Your grocer has the lemons and any but he talks too much."
and theatrical performers. Press despatches appearing in AmerI- drug store or toilet counter will supply___......
Fourth, persons employed in domes- tan and Canadian pepers regarding von with three ounce= of orchard white =flora,. lersmone cares cores. Eta
tic service. the Canadian Registration Act. It for a fe.w cents. Squeeze the juice of -
was unwarrantably stated that two fresh lemons into a bottle, then When Meat Is Chea
Fifth, sales clerks and other clerks p•
employed in stores and other mercan_ visitors to Canada from the ratted put in the orchard white and shake Prier. per pound is not the only way
tile establishments. Staten would be compelled to register well. This makes a quarter pint of to judge the cheapness of meats. The
If n man of draft age registered in at a post office before they could se• the very best lemon skin whitener and anemi t of uone mud other waste is a
due course and waiting his selection Mire accoMModation at a hotel, that templexion beautifier known. etas• faster,
for the draft be not employed in pro- passports were absolutely nece.,sary, sage this fragrant, creamy lotion daily �,
incites occupation, or it he be id's and more recently the absurd rumour into the face, neck, arras and handsMONEY ORDERS.
was widely circulated that women ar:d how ust see hofreckles, tan, sal•' Send a Dominion Express Money
partially or completely, he must hold
himself on immediate call far the from the United States would not be owness, redness and roughness dig- Order. They are payable everywhere.
army. The regulation is applicable allowed to return home. This latter appear and how smooth, soft and clear ; — _
to idle registrants, to gamblers of all ridiculous report is specifically dented the skin becomes. Yes! It is.harm• "Farmers are sometimes the last to
descriptions and employees of race by Mr. W. D. Scott, Superintendent of less, and the beautiful results will heat up; but they stay host; and in a
t � � Immigration, who officially designated surprise you.
tracks and bucket shops, to fortune- ]ung fight they are always found
palmists and it as "absolutely without any found.-' y—.__
tellers, clairvoyants, sturdily carrying the battle across No
L = tion in fact." Senator Gideon Robert -
people of such vocations. If the DRY YOUR VEGETABLES, stones Land to the foe, in the last
Board of Appeal so judge, idlers maysen' a member of the Dominion Cabi•
g ; grim struggle."—Herbert Quick.
` teacher have their deferred class#ficationwith- not, and Chairman of the Registration Various Methods Suggested by Cana •
Board, is equally positive in his ; PCS YALE
drawn and their names will be report- da Food Board, i
denials of the other mischievous re-
ed to the Adjutant General of the VITEEICLY NEWSPAPER FOR SALE
State for military service. The only ports. The actual facts are, according Try drying your vegetables this in New Ontario. owner going to
excuses for idleness and non-produc- to the oMelai statement of the Regis- year. It's a profitable business any that am nnitl siAn�p$P. ri7a�ahwti eine
tive employment on the part of a man tration Board, that the Registration way you look at it. The advantages Publishing Co., LFimited. Toronto.
of militaryage are set down as stele-
.. Act applies only to people permanent- over canning are the economy in
There is nothing more popular than gly resident In Canada and does net at• • apace, the lower cost of ,tars and di.
WELL Euvrr'r'Ev NEWSPAPER
nese, reasonable vacation, lack of • e and job printing plant In Eastern
a cape for summer wear. iVleGall feet even remotely anyone living in minished risk of injury from frost. or Ontario. Insurance carried $S,6ee. W111
reasonable opportunity for employ- o for 51,200 on gulch sate. Hex ss,
Pattern No. 8421, Toadies' Cape, In the United States; that nu registra- heat. There is the old-fashioned \•llson Put,tiahtng co.. Ltd., Toronto.
t
t
mea, emporary. absences Yrom regu-
1size. Price, 20 rents. tion at a post office is necessary, and : method of "sun drying" which is inex
These patterns may be obtained employment, not to exceed one that no
P Y passports are required. The pensive, simple and satisfactory where MISCELLANEOUS
from your local dealer, or from the week, unless ouch are habitual andpossesspapers �•T
McCall Co., 70 Bund St., Toronto, frequent or domestic circumstance. holdersJon ta bePAmeican ci[lzensgisthe there is enough sum all earn and the quickest mes�inmo�i �m rCur ntlDirto Motors rl+TaslR.\ -Milton
Det W involving hardship to dependents if a and Prentiss. Traders Bank Building,
P that is necessary to cross into Cana- using an electrie fan either with or Toronto.
r change of employment were ordered' da. At the International boundary . without artificial heat. t'egetables
or where such change would necessi- qq�-�ANCErt, TUMORS, Lvatrs, ETC.,
The Airship, tate night work on the part of woman line the holders of these papers are dried by this method are not so likely ke internal and externat, curoa wfth-
Through the far height by day or under unsuitable conditions, given an identification card by the to discolor. The third method, known natbornroton alhornr.tFjellmunt'ytedlcnl
night, In the State of New Yark, the cher- Canadian Immigration Officials, which as "artificial heat," consists of ntiltz- Co., Limited. Callingwaod oat.
MAGIC
BAKING
POWDER
CONTAINS NQLC1M
A
MADE Iii CANADA
as between POSTUM
and other table
beve"rages
is int favor of the
Wholes OMe0
Heal Pah eat
drink.
is all this and more.
1t� Innostdelicious.
Besides there's no
waste, and these
are days when one
should Save. Try
N S'YAIN'7f"
-MMus laa11l6o,uauviroa
From the salt sea deeps below.
With hawklike flight my foe I fight
Up in the cloudland there,
And send him down with a flaming
clown
Through a mile of empty air.
A day tvill come when my motors
hum
O'er the city of blood and sin --
With a rain of fire and I3eaven's ire,
On thy towers and streets, Berlin!
either procured work at an essential visitors who have already come to give the Hun a little of his own medi-
hndustry or such work has been pro- Canada verifies SenatorRobertson's eine by pitting their vegetable focee
erased for him, as it is recognized that statement, but unfortunately there are against his,
a man employed at non-essential wont many across the border who have not
is better than a man not employed at read this announcement, and may', Food Saving In United States.
all, still be influenced by the false reports ! A payment of $5,000 to the Red
The Work of the Moment. to stay at home, spoil their vacation, Cross in lteu of other penalties for
Canada's Anti -loafing Law has been and cause a mutual loss to themselves violation of United States Food Ad
in operation since early in April and and to Canada. ministration rules, sus been made by
the whalesule grocer,- firm of Ober-
evary male person over sixteen and 400,000,000 People Lack Food, l man S. Merl, of 817 West 125th St.,
under silty years of age, unless a It is estimated that 4011,000,000 New York City. The violations come
bona fide student, or physicially unfit, people in Europe aro short of food. steed of sales of flour at excessive
or reasonably unable to find employ- In Poland, Finland, Servitt, Armeniamar ius of root, and sales of wheat
IMMIGRATION TO FRANCE. went, must be engaged in some useful and Russia millions are actually dying four without )groper substitutes. The
occupat#on, of starvation and other millions are case wet heard before the New York
In Cnnada the most essential indus-
107,600 Settlers Have Entered Court- try at the present time is agricultural, suffering from under nutrition, while Food Board, which ,gave the firm the
try Since 1915, troll ethers are living on the barest opportunity of making the Red Cross
Food production is a necessity of the a PP
A considerable stream of imm}gra• present moment. More that 85,000 possible margin. donatiau,
Bon has develoPed acrose the Pyre• able-bodied men, in addition to the This Is to certify that fourteen I I
pees and across the Alps Into France, then already employed on the land, years ago I got the sorrels of my loft , Mtnard's Liniment purer Din,hthorla
made up of agricultural laborers and such as the Soldiers of the Soil and wrist nearly severed, and was for j
industrial \vmlters•the boys and womou of other organi- about nine ,months that J had no nese A Lesson in Punctuation.
Statietics recently announced put nations, will be needed to save the of my hand. and tried other Lint- At school one day the English in -
the number of immigrants last your at I crops this season. There is no room ' moots, also doctors, and was reedy. 'st ructor put on the blackboard for itis ! �� t ai a jinn e.
107,800. Before the war Prance, like fee. leafere; no time for idlers and frig no benefit. By a persunsiun from pupils to punctuate whet appeared to ' ��dR'18—" A= .e' - '"'
most of the other Continental nations, I there should be no mercy for tramps a friend I got MINARD'S LIN1e1mwr be a ntealdntyless jumble of words. At j
had practically no immigration and I and mere pool -room sports. ' end need one bottle width completely first glance it appeared to be an un- I
had no machinery for handling new. -_..a: ; mired me, and have been using MIN• solved riddle, but several minutes'
comers. The movement began in 1915
with 28,800 mss, women and children, \RT,'^s T.1N14iZrNT in my funnily ever thought .end the Proper pnuctuatton
Slightly over 79 per cent. of the ,
shire and find it the same its when • aun is made it ;•lens e.uongh.
seeeieipalities of Canada own and
Now thirty stations have been estate first used it, and would never be with, j The sentence was as follows: "'That
Belied for examining veld registering operate tits own water supply syn -I nut it. Inlet is is that that is not is not is not
the immigrants. terns' ISAAC E. MANN, that it it is." When corrected it read:
The service goes nutelr further. It I believe, if we cons#ciet'o9 that Metapudia. Pm, 1 "That that is, is; 'I`hnt that
finds work for those people. that is, it
ultimate object, of cultivating 'arid, Aug. 81, 1808. is not. Is not that it? It. is,"
directs them to localities where they we would put Moro energy as well as
are needed, and looks after their lis' Wisdom into our attempts,
That i
FEMALE E:ELP WARTED
CMS WANTED
of good character and appearance
To wait on %Wes
In Toronto's famous restaurant
Splendid working conditions.
High wages and monthly bonus.
Excellently furnished rest room
for employees. Write, phone or
call.
CHILDS CO.
188 YONOE ST. • TORONTO
R•. U. TEE, Manager
Every bushel of wheat saved from
ultimate object is not merely more ` normal consumption on this continent
money from the crop now, but the will provide bread for at least ono
ministering to civilization just as soldier in Europe until the next. her -
sincerely as a man does who sacrifices vest.,
himself to win this war that civilize -
tion may not perish.—Dr. •T. W. Rob-
ertson,
President Raising Sheep,
As nn example to the nation, Presi-
dent Wilson has purchasd a Noah of
sixteen Shropshire sheep and plat
theta to make mutton stud wool on the ,
Mg conditions, oneouragleg and foie
tering the movement in every way.
All expenses are covered by a tax of
to cents on each immigrants
The.name of the German Food Con-
troller is said to be General Short-
age. TLD, 7
LRlsara's rAnintent cnros etarlrat tit Cows
ISSUE TL 29-- A delirious and novel salad is made
18 of lettuce, cream cheese and prunes.
lawn behind the White House, known i `�()41
Heals like Magic-.
Rs the President's Park• burns, cuts, chafing, blisters, ]Iles, airs
-- sasses, sunburn, boils, bruises, and other
r•Leetpe Liantent Carer ifletemosr. I inflammation. At dealers, or write
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