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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1918)
B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 20, 1918. ' SOLDIER QUEEN WEEPS AS MEN LAY DOWN ARMS Pathetic Scenes Follow Dis banding of Roumanian Army, Forced by .Germany to Quit. Former Omaha Man Eats Hot American Pancakes With King George and Queen Mary in Y. M. C. A. Hut in London A business meeting of the Raosu group was held at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Howard Gates, Wed nesday afternoon. These officers were elected: Margarette Rix, vice president; Ruth Buskner, secretary; v iucuc oonneiana, treasurer, ana Madeline Eichhorst, news reporter. The girls decided to make garments for the Needlework guild. A con stitution was also adopted. The next meeting will be in the form of a hike. Miss Florence Worm of the Raosu group is very ill with the in- fluenza. ! Special honors will be given Campfire Girls who make two new garments for the needy poor of Omaha or for the French or Bel gian children, which are given through the Needlework guild of America. The Campfire Girls of America became nationally asso ciated with the Needlework Guild of America through the efforts of Na tional Campfire President Dr. Luther Gulick at the 33d annual convention of the Needlework guild of Amer ica, held in Detroit in May of this year. New Campfire honors will be created to fit into war work. Mrs. C. J. Hubbard is in charge of the Needlework guild of the Omaha Campfire Girls. The Concord club is acting as sponsor for the Campfire Girls- as the Rotary cjlub is for the Boy Scouts. The Victory Girls, tinder the di rection of Mrs. C. J. Hubbard, are earning or saving $5 to give to the United War Campaign drive which will be held the early part of No vember. Five dollars will take care of one soldier for five weeks and furnish him with paper, pens, pen cils, sandwiches, coffee and the other little luxuries which the or ganizations taking part in the drive furnish to the boys. The girls are using novel means to earn the money. Herberta Barker and Ruth Hatteroth are working a week in a factory folding paper cartons to earn their share. Margaret Parrish is picking up potatoes in her fath er's potato patch to earn her $5. Lucy and Edith Wier and Helen Bolskaw donned bloomers and painted Mr. Wier's warehouse at Forty-fifth and Cuming streets to become Victory Girls. A drive for Campfire Girls will berf launched soon to aid in work at the Correspondence of Associated Press. Paris, Sept. 26. Queen Marie Roumania's heroic "Soldier Queen,' wept when the gallant Roumanian nrmy was .demobilized by order oi the Germans; but she declared that "it would not be for long, that Rou 'mania would fieht aeain. v The disbanding of the army of i , vuu,wu soiuiers was one oi inc 'stern measures forced upon Rou- mania by the terms of Germany's .humiliating and uncompromising peace treaty. Emperor William of , uerpiany gave lsing reramand ot , Roumania just one month in which to strip his army of all its power. Troops Are Reviewed. V In a great open stretch of land at 'the foot of the rugged Carpathian "mountains, not far from the Austrian- frontier, the queen, accom panied by the king and the royal family, reviewed the regiments of officers and soldiers who had fought so bravely during the 18 months that Roumania faced the four formid able foes that surrounded her. - As each division passed along the line of march, there were repeated demonstrations, shouts of acclaim tnd many marks of afTcction on the art of the troops for their belov ed queen, whoin they revere with a devotion almost as fervid as that ihown by the French soldier for the memory of Joan of Arc. I . ' , Loyal To Their Queen. I, On the way tohe review every Inhabitant of the villages through :jvhich the queen passed gave her a demonstration so overwhelming and i spontaneous that she herself acknowledged later that it was the greatest single tnuuie sue nau rc-K ... ... , ceived- at the hands of the people pspnipany with King George and since? tne beginning or tne war. There could be no doubt even in the mind of the. firmest pacifist that Roumania's fighting queen had the loyal, and whole-hearted support of the entire population in her strug gle to stave off a humiliating peace .with Germany. As the men who had fought on A n f I.. ill) oa . fl" r- U U -MM f :if il 111 v ill W " f &n w w v ' u H f 1 II m 1 'n$ and Queen of&gand a American Y.M.CA. Of fcers'tfu qpwU I-, . ' ' J , 'i r t y TfcsiVIS "I 1 J American Soldiers landing in fnand Eating hot American pancakes in Queen Mary of England is a recent experience of R. O. f'abcock, for merly superintendent of the Bee building, now a Y. M. C. A. worker in Loudon. In a letter written to his wife, Mr. Babcock enclosed two photo graphs taken at the time England's rovcreigns made a tornial visit to at which the Omaha man is stationed. The viit was such a pleasant one and there were so many interesting things to see, that the royal pair soon made their formal visit quite informal, chatting with the secre taries and with the soldiers and sailors who were taking advantage 1'roop 45 with Scoutmaster V. G. Gross hiked to the Scout Jieserve north of Florence last Sunday, where the boys cooked dinner. The scouts learned two new games called "Smuggle Over the Border" and "Cabture the Flatr." Scout Scrihe i Staudacher reports they are played tins way: I lie object in smuggle Over the Border' is to reach the town or goal safe, the leader and his assistants attracting the attention of the border sentry or guards by run ning on their territory and back to their own. Meanwhile the leader of smugglers tries to reach the town. and if he does so the smugglers win the game, but if he is caught the game is given to the guards or smuggler chasers, and if one of the smugglers is caught . that means one less assistant to the leader, this time the guards or sentry winning the game. The 'Capture of the Flag' is a similar game, the differ ence being that one side shall try to get the other side's flag and run to the border with it. Sunday the Black Bear patrol won the game." the sanguinary field of Marasesti.-sagIe Hut a y M c A. jlut v im. 11 is : me ijicuysuurg oi nuu mania, marched by," each bearing on his, breast the coveted Michael the Brave, medal for gallantry, tlje 'queen broke into tears and, turning to the king, who stood beside her. said, iit a voice that betrayed deep emotion: . "What a tragedy that this magni ficent army must lay down its arms! But, please God, it shall not be for long! I repeat it, it shall not be for long! Germany, by' her might and sbrutishness. may subdue, but she can never crush the spirit and "will of my soldiers. With God's help, we H'-ill fight again, 'and I pray that the pay is not far on My soul will ' never rest until the honor of the country is vindicated before the eves or our ames. 11 v Soldiers Refuse Leave I' for Chance to Fight ' ; in Front Trenches Correspondence of Associated Press, Paris, Sept. 30. General Mangin's army was engaged in the most ter rific battle of the war; for three days rto progress could be made against the desperate resistance of the Prussian guards and Bavarian shock troops. In the Vicinity of Coucy-le-Chateau and on the edges of the Saint Gobain forest the battle raged. German counter attacks had driven hack the attking Franco-Ameri can army at various points. "A division of the American army after three weeks of stubborn fight ing had just been relieved and rest ed in comparative safety behind the Ailctte river. Two hundred of the American soldiers proudly exhibit ed passes entitling them to 10 days leave in Paris and elsewhere to the rear. y At 4 in the morning the "alert" was sounded. A violent German counter attack had just been launched threatening the allied po sitions north of the Ailette. The division was to return to the firing line at once. ' As they mustered out, heavy with sleep, the officers told the bovs that those in possession of passes for the rear migftt remain behind. Thev could take advantage of the brief furlough. ; Not one man remained behind, Germany Sees Moral Collapse In Its Future New York, Oct.i3. International political weakness in Germany is contrasted by the Cologne Gazette with the solidarity of the entente allies on the western front. The pa per bemoans the lack in Germany of "something like the steel wall," f along the German frcVit. i"Our interior front Nias always showed gaps," says the Gazette.' "It e.emed ar if we lack certain spiritual cement which kept the others to gether, despite the blow our vic tories gave them in these four years. ' "The English interior, as soon as an externa! enemy has to be fought is gapless and without weaknesses. "Danger of a moral collapse in Germany evidently is foreseen, for the Gazette says, "only one thing could rob us of victory; the crumbl ing up of the interior front." The most serious menace of this internal front is declared to be the doctrinaires to be found in all parties arid classes of society. The paper declares that such men as Prince Lichnowsky, formerly German am bassador to London who wrote a memorandum accussing Germany of beginning the war and Maximilian Harden? editor of Die Znnk t'urt, whose - paper ; w as sup pressed for , defending t Prince Lichnowsky, as well as same of the socialist leaders in the reichstapr should be removed fronij ijoliticXoiiticjH. - . of the comforts the association pro vides and indulging in the great American breakfast .delicacy. In the photograph, which has been duly passed by the censors, the king and queen are shown, with the American and English secreta ries and the women who work at the huts. Mr. Babcock is at the ex treme right of the picture in the second row, just his cap and glasses showing, there are many compensations. I group of American soldiers landing .Mr. Babcock was recently invited m England, where they are greeted r-: r . j .i. li it.- m l i i- t to address King George's guard, the flower of England's youth. On an other occasion a wealthy London man, owneT of numerous diamond mines, invited 100 soldiers in Lon don on furloughs, and some of the "Y" secretaries on an outing up the Thames. The homelike English scenery, with it's rose clad cottages and lordly couutrv manors, made Work with the Y. M. C. A. in Lon-ia picture that Mr. Babcock savs the don is strenuous, according to Mr. I boys can never forget. On 10 dif- Babcock. who has general over sight of the hut, keeps the records, has the responsibility of the equip ment and, in addition, is fluent ly called upon to do special lecture ferent occasions the diamond king has conducted such excursions, giv ing the boys the best there is of everything, at a cost that is esti mated to be about $.u0 per man work. However, the work itself is i in American moneyr' attractive, even though hard, and The lower photograph shows a by the familiar red triangle and iriet by "Y" workers, who pass them hot drinks and a- bite of food and send cablegrams and telegrams, change their money intcy English money and perform like services for thein. "We have heard so much about how wonderfully the French people treat the American soldier, but the treatment accorded them in England is equal to that of France." says Mr. Babcock. ''There is nothing too good for the Americans. The wealthy open their beautiful homes to the men who are , sent to Lon don to recuperate, and high and low, rich and poor alike, greet our boys as brothers." City Mission. Miss Mary Anthony of the mission has asked for girls to instruct children in the sewing class es on Saturday afternoon from 2 until 4 CLfelock. The girls will also be asked to take Sunday school classes from 3 o'clock until 4 o'clock Sunday afternoons. A choir may also be formed. The Iyega group, with their guar dian, Myrtle Hall, hiked to Child's Point Wednesday. (jB.Qitj cc out:,? I buttons for selling thrift stamps to j 25 persons. camp in Omaha. Word to this ef fect was received' by Scout Execu tive Hoyt. National Camp Direc tor L. L. McDonald also wrote Mr. Hoyt that he Would be in Omaha before the end of the coming year. Or account of the city health reg ulations Troop 9 met around a camp fire last Monday evening near Boule vard and Pacific streets. Scouts Welsh and Richardson gathered and chopped the wood. When the boys came they helped to drag a big elm log to the fire for a seat. As sistant Scoutmaster Tobin demon strated knot tying and gave a short talk on the Indian idea of physical culture. Several scouts read short essays. All boys in the troop are working hard to raise their grades as fast as opportunities are offered in the form of classes of instruc tion, which have been interrupted by "flu." Some are taking advantage of the opportunity offered by the public library to do theoretical nature study work. Although the "flu" has' put a damper on troop meetings, it has not put a damper on the spirit of the boys of Troop No. 39 under Scoutmaster V. F. Bradfield. The boys have continued studying their manuals and come individually to their scoutmaster for instruction and examinations in scoutcraft. The scouts in this troop are now spend ing their time on signal practice and qn Saturday, with their scoutmaster, the boys are planning a hike to Council Bluffs, and in some nearby woods they will practice wig-wagging to each other. After they cook their suppeVs they will hike back to Omaha. The Court of Honor will meet October 28 to examine scouts who arc ready to qualify for higher scout work. Scoutmaster C. G. Triem of Troop 34 is ill with Spanish influenza. An open air meeting was held at Fontenelle park by Troops 18 and 30 Friday night, when the two troops were united under the leadership of Scoutmaster Bexton of Troop 18. Since the reorganization-of Troop 11 under Scoutmaster George A. Pe ters three weeks ago the troop has gained 17 new members, which brings the total membership up to 25. The mothers of the scouts who have formed "The Scouts' Mothers' clul'," are going to give the boys a "feed" as soon as the quarantine is raised. The newly elected officers of the troop are: Mark Owens, se nior patrol leader; Leo Welch, scribe; Robert Keenan-leader of patrol 1; Ed Sweeny, assistant lead er of patrol 1: Leo Payne, leader of patrol 2; Joe Buzzetti. assistant lead er of patrol 2; Marshall Grotenor, leader of patrol 3; John Cronen. as sistant leader of patrol 3. The troop hiked to Child's Point Saturday. Chief, Sea Scout C. C. Wilder, through a letter to Scout Executive Hoyt, has signified his willingness to give his personal attention 'to the establishment of a sea scout troop in Omaha. Such a troop may be organized very soon. Arthur V. Guiou has written a letter to the Boy Scouts of Omaha, through their executive. Mr. Hoyt, complimenting them on the efficient manner in which they aided the po lice during the Ak-Sar-Ben parades. Tile letter appears in the Omaha Scent News. The scouts who served in both parades will be given pub lic service bands in recognition ' of their work. when he received two calls to say field masses one Sunday morning. The call came from villages 50 miles apart where troops were billeted. An aviation pilot solved the prob lem for Chaplain Moran by offering to take him to both places, and he went. The result was a fie-ld mass at one village at 6 o'clock in the morning, and another mass in the village 50 miles further on at 7:30 a. m. ' Rev. Edin O'Hara, rector of the cathedral at Portland, a volunteer chaplain for the Knights of "Colum bus, used a tank to fulfill an engage ment to say mass to distant troops, and a secretary went with him to supply the soldiers with boxing gloves and base ball material for use after the services. Because of the ban placed on pub lic meetings the Scoutmasters' Training association will not meet until the first Thursday in November. A special shelf of books has been set aside for Boy Scouts inthe chil dren's room at the public library through the co-operation of Miss Edith Tobitt, librarian. A printed list of the books will be given each scout. These books are on mechan ics, electricity, nature study and scoutcraft. Troop 48, which has been without leader since the illness of S. M. Vickery, who was the scoutmaster, has reorganized under the Rev. R. T. Rntt, pastor of the Third Pres byterian church. The troop held its Taul Leussler, Troop 5, and V. C. Haskell, scoutmaster of Troop 5, won achievement buttons and ace medals from the United States gov ernment for selling thrift stamps. i win the buttons and badges they each sold 25 different persons an average of $10 worth of thrift stamps per person. Leon Nogg and Claude Webb of Troop 2 won achievement COUNT FIFTY! NO RHEUMATIC PAIN Don't suffer! Instant relief follows a rubbing with old "St. Jacobs Liniment." Chaplains Riding in Airplanes as They Go to Answer Calls L Paris, Sept. 20. (Correspondence of Associated Press.) Airplanes and tanks are being us4 by volun-! teer chaplains and field secretaries with the Knights of Columbus, to serve the Ameican soldiers over i here. I Two chaplains. Rev. John Morgan, Eugene, Ore., and Rev. John Sulli van, Tuckahoe, N. Y., were the first priests to make their rounds by the air route. Rev. Mr. Sullivan uses airplanes several times a week and thus is able to visit field hospitals within a radius of 200 miles of his camp. Airplane transportation was used bv Rev. Mr. Moran for the first time Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" breaks up Coughs, Xolds, Influenza, Cold in the Head, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Quinsy, TonsilitisandGrip. Jll all DnigQlst COLDS n i ii nil riftr HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR They Used to Call Him Grandpa; Now They Call Him Kid. Tell How He Did It. Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well known resident of ?an Francisco, who was called Daddy and Grandpa on ac count of his white hair, and who darkened it with a simple iiome made mixture, recently made the following statement: "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a ftnall box of Barbo Compound and Vi ounce of glycerine. These in gredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the de sired shade is obtained. This is not a dye, it does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. My friends now call me 'Kid.' " Adv. The Akita group, Mrs. C J. Hub bard, guardian, hiked to' the Owl's Nest, north of Florence, Saturday. They cooked their lunch in the woods and held a council fire. The girls were dressed in the Indian costiaae, which is always worn at council fires. A new member, Eliza beth Patton, was welcomed. The eirls belonging to the Akita (The Seekers) group, are: Gladys Mick- el, Flora Shukart, Ruth Peterson, Jean Kennedy, Jean Field, Eliza beth Austin, Dorothy Steinbaugh. Charlotte Michaelson, Winifred Travis, Camilla Edholm, Ann Ax tell, Ann Porter, Dorothy Arter, Mary Loomis and Onolee Mann. Miss Virginia Offutt will be guardian of a new group. which waaj organized at her home, 140 North" Thirty-ninth street. Saturday after-', noon by Mrs. W. T. Moore, exeen.( tive chairman of the Omaha Guard ians Association of Campfire. j J. M. Buck, now In the service, , donated his patent on aservfet shield and 700 shields to the Camp fire Girls of Omaha. This shield is the American shield with space ar ranged for the placing of blue serv ice stars on the red and white back ground for every member of the family in the service. A drive will be launched Saturday and every girt who sells IS shields .will be given a large local honor in the form of a duplicate shield on a button with the places for the members of her family in the service. This honor will be worn on the campfire costume. CHARLEY STEPHENS Piano Tuning Expert Phone Douglas 8870. Work Guaranteed. Z Days, Beg. Thursday. AA1 41 Matinee Saturday V V l 0 1 KUw and Erlifr Present The Radiant Musical Comedy. "The Rainbow Girl" Orixkial cast and production, as pre sented at the New Amsterdam Theater, New York and the Illinois Theater, Chi caco. MAIL ORDERS NOW. i Re-elect Judge Letton j j TO SUPREME COURT "A Distinct Loss to the State" i Judge Letton Endorsed by Former Chief toffees Each of the undersigned has served with Judge I Charles B. Letton on the Supreme Court. We are familiar with his Ability, integrity and Industry. We I believe it would be a distinct loss to the state to lose his services, fend we favor his re-eleclon. JOHN J. SULLIVAN, SILAS A. HOLCOMB, JOHN B. BARNES JACOB FAWCETT, Former Acting Chief Justice JEFFERIS FOR CONGRESS He Will Stand by Your Boy in the Trenches. Big Eaters Get Kidney Troutle Tate Salts at first sign irritation or Backache Discoloted, Wrinkled Skin Easily Removed Stop "dosing" rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Ruh soothing, npnetratinc "St. Ja. cobs Liniment" rieht on the "tender Gray, faded hair turned beauti- spot," and by the time you say Jack fully dark and lustrous almost over Robinson out comes the rheumatic 1 night, is aVeality, if you'll take the pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Lini- trouble to mix sage tea and sulphur, ment conquers pain! It is a harm- b . . , ft . , less rheumatism liniment which bottle of the ready-to-use tonic, never disapnomts and doesn't burn o1Ioj wtk'c k-, anA siw the skin. It takes pain, soreness Compound" at drug stores here. Mil and stiffness from aching joints, jjona 0f bottks of "Wyeth's" "are . V " i . j gum anuuaiiy, sajs a weu-juiuwii lumbago, backache, neuralgia and first meeting Tuesday ni members attended. t zni t?n reduces swelling. Nations! fieM Commissioner Cross will be in Omaha November 1 to consult with the Omaha execu tive committee regarding, plans for establishing a permanent week-end Limber ut! Get a small trial bot tle of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment" from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be. free from pairs, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away. Adv. druggist, because it darkens the war so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has happened. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Those whose hair is turning 'gray, becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after just one application the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth, gray haired,' unattractive folks ' aren't wanted around, so get busy with the Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be amazed at your youthful appear ance and the real beauty and healthy condition of your hair with in a few days.' Inquiry at drug stores here shows that they all sell lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and the folks using it are enthusias tic. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation- or preven tion vf disease. Ad' Sines brown or yellow, ovcr-rcd or blotchy complexions sr decidedly not the fashion, I csnnot understand why so many continue to wear them. Surely every woman has heard of mercolized wax. This I know from my own and others' experiences will positively banish every unsightly tint. The wax really takes off a bad complexion. It gradually, harmlessly, absorbs the thin layer of surface skin with all its defects, as liver spots, pimples, freckles, black heads. Just as gradually the discarded skin is replaced by the clear, white, youthful skin underneath. Mercoliced wax, procur able at any drug store, is applied nightly like cold cream and erased mornings with warm water. One ounce will produce the loveliest girlish complexion in less than a fortnight. I can't understand, either, why folks will be bothered with wrinkles, since the famous saxolite formula has become public property. One ounce of powdered saxolite dissolved In a half-pint witch haze!, makes a wash lotion that will quickly efface every line even the deepest. Julia Orfl In Social Mirror. Mv, The American men and women must guard constantly against Kid ney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues cloz and the result is kidney trou ble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneytfeel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment cr you are obliged to seek relief two or three times dusjng the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you haye rheumatism when the weather is had, get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generation to flush and stimulate clogged kid neys; to neutralize the acids in the) urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder dis orders. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water beverage, and be longs in every home, because no body can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. Adv. Check and Abort a Bad Cold In Five Hours With MENTHO-LAXENE. You But' It Concentrated and Mix With Pint of Syrup. Doubtless every reader recalls having neglected a slight cold until in 24 hour3 it settled into a "Bad Cold" and then about 72 hours of distress, discomfort, if not weeks of bronchitis or pneumonia or catarrh. Now confess, if you've had such an experience, and take time by he forelock by preparing to check and abort colds, coughs, catarrh, diffi cult breathing, watering eyes and painful headaches. It can be done, by taking Mentho Laxene either in its raw state ten drops to the dose or by making a rrranulated sugar syrup and mixing in a pint bottle or jar. A pint will last a whole family for a long time and keeps every member free from the distressing after-effects of a bad cold. Mentho-Laxene is guar anteed ,to please or money back by The Blackburn Products Co., Day ton, Ohio, and any well stocked druggist can supply you. Don't take a substitute. There is really noth ing to compare with Mentho-Laxene. Adf ' y . - iWICE. The questions answered below are geit-i I eral in character, the symptoms er dis-1 eases are given and the answers srlll ap ply rn any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free,' may address Dr. Lewis Baker, Collsge , Bldg., Collfge-Elwood streets, Dsyton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped en velope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only Initials r fictl- -; tious names will be. Used in my answers , The prescriptions can be filled at any well etocicea orai sure. Any druggist can or der of wholesaler. i , directions. Misery writes: "I have such a ery se vere cough and cold and have not been able to get anything to help m(.i It is weakening my system." Answer: Use the following and your eold and cough will vanish and you will soon be strong again. Get a 2 W oi. bot tle of Concentrated Essence Mentho-Laxene and take every hour or two. This can be taken pure or made into a full pint of home-made syrup. Full directions as to use will be found on bottle. This is a mild lax ative and will drive the cold from the system. Lucille asks: "I have tried to cure dan druff, itching scalp, falling hair and bald ness with numerous tonics, etc., but in vain. What do you recommend T Answer: I have been recommending Plain Yellow Minyol for the pass seven years and scores of my patients are de lighted with the quick, pleasant action of this remedy in stopping itching, falling hair, dandruff, etc. It gives the hair health, lustre and vigor as nothing elae does. Obtain lu 4-ox. jars with full direc tions. Maude writes: "Can you please prescribe medicine which will relieve me of such dis tressing symptoms of kidney and bladder, e e Gerry asks: "For several months X sv not been feeling well. My skin is sallow, my tongue is coated, have headache, ant sleepless, nervous and bothered with eh ran ic constipation. Please help tne." Answer; You need, a laxative Uoeel eleansln treatment in the form of Three-i firain Sulpherb Tablets (not smlpbar), Overcome the tendency to constipation ant gradually your good health and para blood will return. e e Mrs. B. writes 1 1 hesitate to ask alvlea ss my ease is so unusual. In a word, I am tired and worn out all the time. Best does not refresh me. I have been married over a year and formerly did not know what it was to be tired or nervous. Some time I feel hysterical. I fear I will become a nuisance to my husband If this continue"-" Answer: Your nervous system has beesi depleted. You need a tonle invigoratinsr meH'cine that will aid In supplying more fnoH-enerfy, to your nerves. Take Three Grain Odomene Tablets regularly for sev eral months. NOTE: For' many years Dr. Bsker has ' been givintr free adv-e and prescrintions to millions of njonle through the press eol timng. and"noiiSt'es has heln-d in reliev ing fire- and dMress more hn anv an. trie Individual in the world's history. Thou ssnda bave written him exnsjon( prat'lnde and confidence similar to the fo"wine: . , Pr. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir: In readme? your god advice to others I have found relief. I enelose stamps.- and lea send me your T.ret--Tuide Book. Health and P-outy." and I think you for odviee to h. fliAUin. p.in. in ..n nt h..lr! i ohers wh'ch so helned me. Mn soreness in region of bladder, frequent calls : "Kd ,w,;rk e on. You will get better at night but scanty flow with pain, burn- r7rd h'a r"OBy i" helping so many whs lng and foul odor, puffing of limbs, etc." ""ffer and often cannot get a doctor, a here U no mne to pav one. One at Answer: Those seeking relief from kid- your many w-lTiere. Hine-jy ney and bladder disorders should begin MISS C H. WRITS ", ', . taking Balmwort Tablets, a very successful IM tw 6( ?" formula sold la sealed tube with fall . - Portland, 'jfe,"