i YOU’LL LAUGH!
j DOESN’T HURT TO
| LIFT CORNS OUT
Magic! Costs few cents!
Just drop a little Freezone on
i that touchy corn, instantly it
stops aching, then you lift the
| bothersome corn off with the
; fingers. Truly! No humbug!
i
i
l
J
Try Freezone l Your druggist
sells a tiny bottle for a few cents,
sufficient to rid your feet of every
I hard corn, soft corn, or com be
I tween the toes, and calluses, with
out one particle of pain, soreness
or irritation. Freezone is the
| mysterious ether discovery of a
I noted Cincinnati genius. Great 1
i*
Showing His Ignorance.
It was after five o'clock and the Illi
nois street car was crowded with pas
mongers who were patriotically carry
ing their purchases home. At about
(Fourteenth street the car stopped and,
the conductor called out: “Here's a
"veil some one has lost.”
As no one claimed It, he cried again,
“Has any lady here lost a veil?”
With that he innocently displayed
the filmy article to those who were
near.
“Oh, it's a waist,” came in chorus
from the women.
“He’s surely not married,” suggested
one.
The owner of the waist had left thtf
ear at Eleventh street, but had so many
bundles that this one was left behind
In the crowd—Indianapolis News.
Gas trusts would be unable to de
clare dividends if people didn’t have
money to burn.
Strength Gave Out
Mrs. Schmitt Was Miserable From
Kidney Trouble Until Doan’s Came
to Her Assistance. Now Well
“My kidneys gave out during the
change of life,” says Mrs. Margaretha
Schmitt, 63 Alabama Ave., Brook
lyn, N. Y. “My back ached and pained
as if it were broken. When t moved in
bed, sharp, darting pains caught me
across my back and 1
couldn’t turn. Mornings
I was stiff and sore and
it felt as , if heavy
weights were tied to me,
I was so worn-out. 1
often came near fall
ing from dizziness and
flashes of fire would
come before my eyes,
Mo. Schmitt bl!?Td'?Kln';;
I had the most se
vere headaches and my kidneys didn't
act regularly. The secretions passed
too often and caused much distress.
I was hardly able to do my housework
and just to wulk upstairs took all my
strength.
"As soon as I began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, I improved and six
boxes put mo in better health than I
had enjoyed for years."
Mrs. Schmitt gave the foregoing
statement in 1916 and on April 6,
1917, she said: “My cure has been
permanent. 1 keep Doan's on hand,
however, and take a few doses occa
sionally."
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN'S VKLV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
FOR
CONSTIPATION
have stood the test of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish biliousness,
headache, indigestion and to
clear up a bad complexion.
Genuine bears signature
PALE FACES
Generally indicate a lack
of Iron in the Blood
Carter’s Iron Pills
j Will help (his condition
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES
Soothe the irritation and you relieve the
distress. Do both qaickly and effectively
—by promptly using a dependable remedy—
PISO’S
BRITISH COUNTER ATTACKS
STOP AND DRIVE BACK HUN
ARMY WITH SEVERE LOSSES
Germans Fail Miserably in First Attempt to Break Haig’s Line,
Though 285,000 Troops Were Hurled Into Fray
After Furious Bombardment.
ALL INDICATIONS ARTbIG DRIVE HAS BEGUN
Operations Are Being Conducted on Such Vast Scale That Teu
tons’ Objective Is Not Yet Certain—Tommies Stop
Charges in Hand to Hand Battle.
By Associated Press.
The first stage of the great German offensive on the western
front lias passed and it is to be scored as 'a German failure, the
enemy having fallen short of realizing his aims in the first great
smash, according to dispatches, from British headquarters today.
After attacking all day yesterday and until a late hour last night
the Germans let. down in their smashing operations along 50 miles
of the British front and had not resumed their heavy assaults at the
latest advices from Sir Douglas Ilaig. Further hard fighting was
ahead, however, the field marshal acknowledged. The military was
still being held in the British battle positions he reported, which
means that the British line is still intact although admittedly it has
been bent backward at points under the terrific Teutonic assault.
The battle line has not moved in only one direction, however, the
British having struck back spiritedly at the German masses and re
gained some of the positions which they had temporarily abandoned.
The German official statement issued
today reports that the British posi
tions were attacked from a point south
east of Arras to La Fere, the British
first lines being captured. The dis
patch from British headquarters pur
posely omit giving the exact position
of the British line at present for the
stated reason that the endmy might be
given valuable information If the line
were accurately traced.
Desperate fighting continues all
along the lines from the Senses to the
Oise and especially on the Oambrai
sector. Knemy efforts before Oambrai
were aimed principally to the nortli and
south of the salient left after the first
fighting ceased there last November
with the evident purpose of cutting off
the salient and driving through the
opening toward the old battle field of
the Somme.
Has Vast Possibilities.
Germany's latest offensive finds both
sides prepared for the shock of pro
longed and sanguinary combat. For
months the Germans have been train
ing troops and moving lip guns and j
supplies behind their lines between
Arras and St. Quentin. The British ,
also have been active and were pre- '
pared for any blow the enemy might
deliver.
Behind the British lines is the de
vastated area over which the Germans
retreated last March. Field Marshal
Von Hlndenburg declared at the time
that the devastation was carried out,
not only to hamper the allied armies,
but to provide a battle field for the
fture. The German attack may only be
a feint, but a large breach in the Brit
ish lines might involve the safety of
Paris and Amiens and the French chan
nel ports from the inouth of the Seine
to Belgium.
German artillery fire also has been
intense in a lengthy front north of the
La Bassee canal and in the Ypres sector
in Flanders. On the French front the
Germans have carried out minor at
tacks northeast of Verdun and in Lor
raine. French troops repulsed both at
tempts with loss.
Hun Force of 285,000 Is
Checked With Heavy Loss
By United Press.
With the British Armies in the Field,
March 23.—British troops this after
noon are holding the Germans every
where and driving them back in
places, latest reports indicate.
The enemy has not reached a single,
one of his objectives, according to a
captured man.
The British counter attacked last
night with tanks and again early to
day and threw the Germans out of
Doinies. which the British still held at
noon. The Germans have not used
tanks on this front so far.
The German artillery operated in the
open and under the densest camouflage.
German prisoners declared their bat
teries suffered terribly.
As this is cabled, Hindenburg's drive
is apparently checked, with small gains.
The situation has quieted down at least
momentarily, save in the region of
Bongville, where heavy shelling con
tinues.
The enemy attacked in tremend
ous strength yesterday. At least 1!> di
visions, approximately 285,000 men,
having been Identified. By noon they
had succeeded in penetrating British
first and second defense systems on a
short frontage. At 5 o'clock in the aft
ernoon the Germans attacked heavily
northwest of Croiseles, but machine
guns mowed them down and held up
the attack. The weather continues
foggy or hazy, making it hard for the
air men to be of any great amount of
assistance. '
The weather is cold and bleak. A
heavy mist makes air reconnaissances
impossible. This is of advantage to the
British as the enemy is deprived of
greatly needed aerial observation.
The Germans in many sections yes
terday attacked in three waves of in
fantry followed up by shock troops. As
a result they suffered very heavy
casualties.
The heavily massed German artillery ;
has been badly hammered by the
British guns.
19 DIVISIONS ENGAGED.
London, March 23.—Nineteen divis
ions were identified in yesterday fight
ing. Reuter’s correspondent at British
headquarters wires. He adds:
"The whole thing Is too big to be able
even to sketch or visualize easily. Thus
far the enemy has paid a colossal price
for such small gains as represent the
fruits of ills mighty effort.’’
Tommies Engage Germans
In Hand to Hand Battle
By United Press.
With the British Armies in France,
March 22 (1:12 a- m.)—British troops
with their customary coolness bobbed
up after the German barrage of gas
shells and high explosives at the start
of the big enemy attack and made their
first rush wearing gas masks. As this
is being written bitter band to hand en
counters are in progress at various
points.
British soldiers occupying front line
positions at many points fought with
knives and bayonets and frequently
with their fists.
It looks as though Hindenburg has
launched his long heralded offensive,
if this is a fact it has come according
to specifications.
Officers and men are smiling confi
dently as I cable this. The situation is
necessarily vague. When fighting be
gins on such a wide front a few hours
are required to watcli developments.
What at times may appear a hurricane
may be a feint and again what lias ap
peared to be a feint may lie a serious
drive.
Tile Germans hurled their storm
troops against the British flunk fol
lowing a brief bombardment on a 4a
rnile front. They came on in thick
waves behind a barrage of smoke.
British artillery and machine guns
cut great swaths in the enemy ranks.
High velocity guns of the enemy have
commenced shelling towns far in the
rear of the battle lines.
OBJECTIVE NOT CLEAR.
London. March 22.—It is not yet pos
sible to give more than a very general
and vague idea of the fighting Thurs
day on the front on the Oise and the
Sensee, which continues with swaying
fortunes, according to the accounts of
correspondents at the British front in
the morning newspapers.
The German attack made on the
British front west and southwest of
f'nmbrat evidently aims at recapturing
ail the Hindenburg line, says a dispatch
to the Morning l’ost from British head
quarters in France which adds:
“The German army attacking south
of the Kcarpe seems to have delivered
its first blow principally in the triangle
of the Arras-t'atnbrai and Rapaunie
PambrRi roads, while the German army
south of Cambrai is striking against
our trench system in the region west
of the Scheldt canal. No doubt the
enemy hopes that the attacking forces
of these two armies may succeed in
forming a junction and thus cutting off
a. considerable slice of the British
front and taking back all the Hinden
burg trenches lost exactly four months
U.&0.
Struggles for villages and ruined
farm houses continued throughout
Thursday, according to the corre
spondent of the Daily Mail.
‘The enemy’s bombardment.” he
says, "began at 5 o’clock in the morn
ing and at 7 o’clock some of the Ger
man units left their trenches and'■■at
tacked the British with heavy and
light machine guns. Between 9 and 10
the engagement became general on a
front of some 25 miles.
Try to Take Salient.
"The right of the German attack
was aimed at (’roisilles, Bullecourt and
Lagnicourt and there was hard fighting
in a brick field near the first of these
villages. Along the Bapaume-Cambrai
road the enemy also attacked and then
towards Gouzeaucourt, while his left
wing was pushed in the direction of
Konssoy and Hargicourt.
"The British front in the area of,
attack forms a rather sharp salient. If!
the enemy could pinch off this salient |
and run his line straight in a north- ,
westerly slant instead of having it '
run at an angle first north and then 1
west, he would he able to hold it with |
fewer troops. Also in pinching it off;
he would hope to surround and cap
ture a good number of British troops.
These, it seems plain are his aims in
the first stage of the offensive.
"The enemy is trying to repeat on
a larger scale the operation by which
he won back some of the ground we
gained in the battle of Oambrai. Then
he pushed in on an angle of our front
both from the north and the east. His
two bodies of troops did their best to
Join hands, but could not make it.
though they had at first considerable
success. Much the same design Is being
followed now. We have good reason to
hope that it will be checked as was the
previous one.”
—*—
WOUNDED BEGIN TO ARRIVE.
London. March 23.—Long lines of
ambulances began forming at the Char
SENATE ASKS FACTS
ABOUT CASUALTIES
Asks Further Reason For Sup.
pressing Addresses of
Killed or Injured.
Washington. P. C., March 23.—A
resolution introduced by Senator New.
of Indiana, asking the war department
to advise the Senate as to its reasons
for not making public the addresses
of American soldiers killed and wound
ed abroad, was adopted today by the
Senate without a record vote.
ing Cross railway station early this
morning to receive wounded men from
channel port trains.
Scenes not unlike those during the
arrivals from the front,
battle of the Somme were enacted, the
line of ambulances stretching away
from the station for four city blocks.
Only small groups of night workers
and railroad employes greeted the first
-
GUNS HEARD IN ENGLAND.
London, March 23.—-The eagerly
awaited British official statement of
today, which was expected to give fur
ther details of the tremendous fight
ing indicated in last night's reports,
was read with great satisfaction, in
so far as it revealed that the enemy
had been held and had suffered great
losses.
“if this turns up to be the great Ger
man offensive that has been predicted
the preliminary round appears to have
gone in favor of the entente, although
as the official report points out fur
ther heavy fighting is still to be ex
pected.
The tremendous artillery duel was
heard more distinctly than ever in
Kent last night. Houses were contin
ually shaken as the result of the
violent concussions.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
Berlin, March 23.—British Admiralty
ran- Wireless Press.—The British first
line has been captured by German
troops attacking from the southeast
of Arras as far as La Fere, the war of
fice announces.
Heavy artillery fighting continues in
Belgium and French Flanders. Reeon
noltering detachments are said to have
penetrated the opposing lines at many
points. Ostend was bombarded from
the sea.
The statement reads:
"From southeast of Arras as far as
Le Fere we attacked the British posi
tions. After powerful fire by our artil
lery and mine throwers, our infantry
stormed, in broad sectors nnd every
where captured the first enemy line.
"Between La Fere and Solssons, on
both sides of Itheims and in the cham
pagne the firing duel increased in in
tensity. Storming detachments brought
in prisoners in many sectors.
"Ostend had been bombarded from
the sea.
"In Belgium and French Flanders the
heavy artillery duel continued. Recon
noitering detachments penetrated on
many occasions into the enemy lines.
“Our artillery continued the destruc
tion of enemy infantry positions and
batteries before Verdun. On the Lor
raine front also, the artillery activity
increased on many occasions.
“From the other theaters of war
there is nothing new to report.”
OFFICIAL BRITISH REPORT.
Berlin, March 23.—The great battle
on the western front continued until
last night, the war office reports. The
British are holding the enemy.
The statement follows:
“Fighting continued until a late
hour last night on the whole front,
between the river Oise and the river
Senses. Our troops continue to
hold the enemy in the battle posi
tions.
“During the enemy's attacks yes
terday his massed infantry offered
remarkable targets to our rifles,
machine guns and artillery, of
of which full advantage was taken
by our troops. All the reports test
ify to the excessively heavy losses
suffered by the enemy.
“No serious attacks has yet de
veloped this morning, but heavy
fighting is still to be expected."
IUIAL Ur IbUtAlHo
RESULT FROM CRASH
Dozen More U. S. Sailors Dio
From Injuries Received
in Collision.
Washington. D. C., March 22— Twelve
additional deaths as a result of the col
lision between the destroyer Manley
and a British man of war, March 19,
were announced today by the navy de
partment.
This brought the death list to 16.
John C. Holmes, carpenter’s mate, of
Boston. Mass., was one of the 12 men
reported killed today. The names of
the 11 others have not been received. It
was announced also that 10 men not
reported yesterday also were Injured.
All of these hurl were reported doing
well.
In addition to those previously re
ported, the following injured have been
landed and sent to the hospital:
William A. Johnston, ship's cook, S6
East Seventh street, North Portland,
Ore.
Kirk W. Morse, chief gunner’s mate,
1011 Third street, Snohomish, Wash.
Earle P. Nelson, electrician, Water
loo, la.
William J. Luekoek, gunner’s mate,
Newport. R. 1.
Isaac Diggs, mess attendant. Nor
folk, Va.
Charles D. Dwight, seaman, Chicago,
111.
John laio Cardin, fireman, Wilkinson,
Mass.
Edward V. Russell, seaman, Natick,
Mass.
Frederick Hanson, coxswain, Brook
lyn. N. Y.
Charles William Cagle, fireman, Mon
roe, Okla.
FAINTS 4,000 FEET UP
IN AIR;_FALLS TO DEATH
Fort Worth, Tex.. March 22.—Cadet
S. W. Arnheln, royal flying corps, was
the aviator killed yesterday afternoon
at Illeks. He was an American, hut
had joined the British service. His
home uas in New York city. Officers
sa> lie fainted while 4,000 feet in the
air.
HARRIS GIVEN COMMAND.
Rockford. 111., March 22.—Appoint
ment of Col. Frank E. Harris, l'. S. A.,
to he commandant at Fort Winlfleld
Scott, San Francisco, was announced
! here today. Colonel Harris lias bean
acting adjutant of the central depurt
, meat.
DUTCH ANGERED;
DISCUSSJREAK
Proposal to Recall Ambassador
and Send U. S. Envoy Home
to Be Proposed in Par
liament.
ROUSED OVER SHIPPING
Berlin Advises Little Nation
Further Concessions to Allies
Will Bring Declara
tion of War.
Amsterdam, March 23. -A dispatch
from The Hague to the Handelsblad
says one of the most prominent mem
bers of parliament Intends to ask the
government whether it is not time to
recall the Dutch minister at Washing
ton, and hand passports to the Ameri
can minister at The Hague.
GERMANS THREATENING.
Ixmdon, March 23.—Dispatches from
The Hague report that a. local news
agency says that Germany considers
tier relations with Holland altered by
the attitude of the Dutch government
toward the entente and the United
States and publishes a report that the
abandonment by the Dutch government
3t the remaining restrictive clauses in
its shipping loan terms would be re
garded by Germany as cause for war.
HOW DUTCH VIEW SITUATION.
Amsterdam, (Thursday) March 21.—
Commenting upon President Wilson's
proclamation regarding Dutch shipping,
the Algemen Handelsblad says it con
siders that there now devolves upon
the allied powers the moral duty of
maintaining international traffic for
states which cannot exist without it.
Continued refusal to permit Holland to
obtain grain from Argentine, It says,
would be a serious matter for both liar
ties.
The Telegraaf says it is wrong to
speak of rejection of the allies' ulti
matum by Holland. It asserts that the
Dutch government yielded to the pro
posals of the allies as far as was com
patible with its position as a non-bel
ligerent and adds:
"The ultimatum was thus accepted in
principle, but in such a form as to
maintain Holland's rights us against
America’s unlimited power.
"The Dutch government thereby act
ed within tile principles set forth by
President Wilson in considering a fut
ure pence based upon right over might.”
The Nieuws Van Den Dag. says it is
a singular fact that both the Dutch and
the allied governments seem to have
little knowledge of the course of events.
DUTCH ARE AROUSED.
Amsterdam. March 23.—The text of
President Wilson's proclamation re
garding Dutch shipping reached Hol
land after the Thursday evenings news
papers had gone to press. Meanwhile
a somewhat bluntly worded dispatch
from Washington, speaking of the
“seizure of the ships after the war trade
board had been informed Holland had
rejected the American ultimatum”
caused an outburst of puzzled anger
from virtually the whole Dutch press.
It is argued that there has been no
rejection by Holland of an ultimatum
and that previously nothing has been
heard of any ultimatum. The feelings
of tho Dutch to ail appearances ure
badly hurt.
The bourse opened today with a
stream of selling orders, but there was
no panic. _
Sending of Bulgar Troops to
West Front Doubtless Will
Lead to Open.
Rupture.
By United Press.
Washington, D. C„ March 23.—Berlin
reports today the Bulgarian forces art
now fighting on the west front aroused
immediate speculation here an to the
probability of the United States declar*
tng war against Bulgaria.
MAY SINGLEEFFORT
ON LONE CANDIDATE
Wisconsin Loyalty League to
Ask Davies or Lenroot to
Withdraw.
Milwaukee. WIs., March 23. it was
thought probable that either Irvine I,.
I.enroot or Joseph M. Davies, republi
can and democratic nominees respec
tively at the recent primary for United
States senator, would be asked to with
draw during the course of a meeting
of the Wisconsin loyalty legion, a non
partisan organisation, this afternoon
and evening.
Plans were made for seating about
1,000 delegates and two strong loyalty
programs were arranged for.
Tite managers of both nominees are
going ahead with preparations for an
active campaign.
EMBARGO ON ALL BUT
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
New York. March 23. Uongestton of
freight in cars and warehouses and on
piers here caused the freight traffic
committee of the North Atlantic states
to announce today that an embargo
would he placed, effective :u the close
if business Saturday against further re
ceipt here of freight in less than car
-oad lots from other parts of tin- coun
try. Foodstuffs, government and rail
road supplies will not be affected.
BETHLEHEM EARNINGS.
New Ynrk. March 22.-—The income
iccoune vt the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration and its subsidiaries for 1917,
Issued today, reports net earnings of
S33.979.36U. a decrease of S7.737.9i0
»♦♦**♦♦*♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦********♦♦
I GIRLS! MAKE A |
! BEAUTY LOTION !
! WITH LEMONS |
j *** *> ❖ ♦$» «$»❖*h»* ♦
At the cost of a small jar of ordinary,
:old cream one can prepare a full quar-j
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
»fein softener and complexion beautlfler.;
by squeezing the juice of two fresh!
lemons into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white. <lare should
be taken fo strain the juice through s
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in.
Hien this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that lem
on Juice is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes ns freckles, sallowness
and tan and is the ideal skin softener,
smoothener and beautifler. . .. ;
Just try it! Get three ounces of'
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly frag
rant lemon lotion and massage it daily
into the face, neck, arms and hands. It
should naturally help to whiten, soften^
freshen and bring out the roses and
beauty of any skin. It is truly marvel
ous to smoothen rough, red hands. Adv.
REWARD FOR TELLING TRUTH
Portuguese Statesman May Not Having
Been Flattered, But at Least He
Won One Vote.
Seuor Costa, the Portuguese prime)
minister, in excusing himseK from make
lug a speech on the ground that he wkel
no orator, told an nmusiug anecdote at)
a luncheon party given* in*hls honor;
during ids recent visit to London. Ml
appears that when he first put up for)
the Portuguese national council he
prefaced his opening address to the
electors by alluding frankly to hie
lack of oratorical gifts. After he had
finished si man pushed forward, grasp*
ed Ids hand warmly, and said:
“Senhor, Pve been a lifelong oppo*
nent of yours, but at the coming elec-)
lion I shall vote for you.” j
"Thank you,” said Costa, much graf-t
tflod. “May I ask the particular rea-j
son for your change of views?”
“Because you are the first speaker,
on either side that I have heard tellj
the truth,” was the reply. “You said;
when you began that you couldn’t!
make much of a speech, and by heav-i
cuk, senhor, you can’t.”
Really Quick Work.
An Irishman, who was a bricklayer,,
and who was evicted, went to America!
lo find work. When he was passing
through New York h? saw some brick-,
layers tit work, and stood looking at!
them. While he was standing the fore-)
man fame over and suid~to him:
“Well, Pat, are you able to build]
houses as quick as this in Ihtblin? We
start a house in the morning and the
tenant Is living in it in the evening.”
“Well, begorra!” said Pat, “that’s1
nothing. In Dublin we start n house in,
the morn lug, and the landlord is evict-,
lug I lie tenant from it in the evening.”.
Too Valuable.
“That prima donna didn’t seem at all
angry.”
“How did you get that impression?”]
inquired the weary manager?”
“She never once raised her voice.” '
“Well, you don’t think she’d waste
a high note on me, do you?”
Every woman’s pride, beautiful, ciea*
white clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue,
All grocers. Adv.
If you want a woman to love you,
pity her.
I
IN THE SPRING
will be the great test of a life and death
struggle on the Western front. In the
everyday walks of life, it is the spring
time that brings ill health. One of the
chief reasons why the run-down man
finds himself in a bad state of health in
March or April, is because he has spent
nearly all his hours for the past four or
five months penned up within the walls
of house, factory or office. It is the rea
son for our diminished resistance—that
is, lack of out-door life, coupled with
perhaps overeating, lack of good exer
cise, insufficient sleep, and constipation.
In other words, we keep feeding the
furnace with food but do not take out
the •'clinkers,” and our fire does not burn
brightly. Always keep the liver active.
There is nothing better for health than
taking an occasional mild laxative, per
haps once a week; such a one as you- -
can get at any drug store, made up of
May-apple, jalap, aloes, (sugar-coated,
tiny, easily taken ), which has stood thn
test of fifty vears of approval—namely,
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. But for
the "Spring Fever.” the general run-down
condition, the lack of ambition, the
"blues,” one Bhould take a course of
treatment every spring; such a standard
tonic as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
covery, now to be had in tablet form in
sixty cent vials. Watch the people go
plodding along the street. There’s on
spring, no vitality. A vitalizing tonic such
ns this vegetable extract of Dr. Pierce'a
gives you the power to force yourself Into
notion. The brain responds to the new
blood In circulation, and thus you're ready
to make u fight against stagnation which
holds you tn bondage. Try It now! Don’t
wait! Today Is the day to begin. Gain n
little "pep." and laugh and live. Vim and
vitality are the natural out-pour!ng of a
healthy body. Tt does not spring up in a
night. Try this spring tonic, and you gala
the courage that comes with good health.
What Do Yon Know Abort
CATTLE?
Do You Want to Kaow Ills
CATTLE BUSINESS?
Drop us a powt card today maM
get FU12if INFORMATION aMI
the New Book.
“CATTLE, MEEDS AND ORIGIN"
about all bleed* of cattle on earta*
U. MTIS ROBERTS' VETERtRUT C9., I ISO, WMUUUL HA
