The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, May 20, 1922, Image 3
Open Dttor Policy
! Luboratoriaa
New YdriCfJtty lt.~?An open door
policy in tlto*l*hDBKtories oL medical
reaearch wkara- experimwto are
conducted oir aximala waa announced
today by Ml**- Maude PMiiipe, of
Springfield*" Mane Mite Phillips
said that- thin waa the first public
declaration of: this principle that has
ever been mad* in tha- United States
and that thte. Blue Cross Society is
the first humane society to cooperate
actively with scientists as a body in
behatf of animal protection in medical
research.
Mis? Phillips' announcement preceded
signed statements by the directors
and deans of a large number
of the. 86 laboratories where experiments*
are made on animals declaring
their-willingness to admit msmbers.
or officials of humane societies so
that these may acquaint themselves
with the actual conditions under
which animal experimentation is being
conducted.
In several instances the proviso
was mads that visitors should have
previously observed an operation on a
human being so that they would be
able to appreciate the humaneness of
laboratory methods.
A number of the deans and directors
assert in their statements that
it haaolong been their custom to admit
to* their laboratories as visitors
responsible, persons who are interested
in learning about the methods used
in advancing medicine by experiments,
on lower animals.
in ner announcement miss Phillips
says that humane societies can
send their officials at any time to
investigate the laboratories of medical
research just as they would any
place where animals are used or employed.
She added:
"Thus a new epoch begins in the
relations bewteen organized humaneness
and scientific research with animals
and. from now on, criticism of
its activities in 'the past, so far as
this country is concerned, would be
unreasonable and superfluous."
Having referred to the insinuations
and suggestions that secret cruelties
were perpetrated on animals within
alleged locked doors and padded
walls, Miss Phillips said:
"Now that every door of every
laboratory is unquestionably open to
the public, via its humane representatives,
not alleged but actual facts
\ of the> present only, will count.
"Sush guaranteed publicity on the
part of the scientists clearly brings
their activities in animal experimentation
within the same reach of statutory
law aB are other activities in
which animals are concerned arid,
from now on, the public may rightly
demand of its humane societies that
they shal lshoulder the responsibility
of keeping . an eye on scientific research."
< She explained that her statement
was issued "not in a spirit of partisanship
but from the profound realization
of the need of better understanding
by the public of the activities
of animal experimentation as
they are now being exercised at the
present time in the United States.
She predicted that public declaration
of the open door to officials of
% humane societies would be received
by viviseetionists and anti-vivisectlonists
with not a little astonishment."
The Blue Cross Society, Miss Phil
lips said, emphatically stands for the
regulation of animal experimentation.
She made public the code of regulation
adopted in 1909 and posted in
every laboratory of medical research
in the United States which provides
rules under which experiments on animals
may be made.
Woman Excluded From
Throne of Egypt
Cairo, May 18.?Women are excluded
from the throne of Egypt under
a royal rescript which has been
issued establishing the right of succession
by primogeniture. Prince
Farouk, son of King Faud was designated
as present heir to the throne.
The rescript provides that if the
King has no male children his eldest
brother succeeds to the throne.
The Mohamed Ali family are eligible
for the throne except the former
ex-Kedive Abbas Hilmi (who
was deposted in 1914), but the exclusion
does not apply to. his descendants.
Each king will secretly nominate
three persons as pro-regent but parliament
is allowed the right of approval
or change.
Monument Commemorating
American Relief Woxk
Lodz, May. 18.?A monument commemorating
American relief work
done in this city is to be erected during
the coming year, according to
plans announced by the Kropla Melka
("Drop of Milk") society, an organization
for the feeding of babies.
' Bishop Tymieniecki, head of the
Catholic church here, is leading the
movement.
Lodz is the largest manufacturing
city in Poland, and suffered so badly
during and after the war that Amerioan
relief work had to be don?
here on a large scale.
Farmer was originally one who collected
taxes.
To the Mohammedan the pictdfe* of
any person signifies a curse.
I
Tkls owaibvses of' London trarve)
about 86,000,000 miles a year.
IN million children'aw.bora-erfcry
year in China. x I \
^ J
\
ConferaM* on
Industrial Rdubilitation
Washington, May 13.?A conference
> on- industrial rehabilitation,
.sponsored by*. thU"Fideral Board of
Vocational Education, will be held in
St. Louis on* Mhy. 1&, 10 and 17. According
to. the board's announcement,
the-meetingjs for stato workers in industrial
rehabilitation,* for persons enRaged
in work in. other- state departL
nienta, and individuals and agencies
I interested in social, endeavor activities
related to rehabilitation.
Following the address of welcome
by Sam A. Baker, state superintendent
of public instruction of Missouri,
at the opening session on Monday uf
ternoon, Harry L. Fidler, vice chairman
of the Federal. Board of Vocational
Education will speak on- "General
Aspects of the Problem of Industrial
Rehabilitation." Other speakers
at the opening meeting will be
William M. Coman, supervisor of industrial
rehabilitation of California,
and S. S. Riddle, chief of the bureau
of rehabilitation, department of labor
and industry, Pennsylvania.
Rehabilitation in the fk!j of agriculture
wiH be discussed on May 16 .
by Lloyd Henry, supervis ,r of industrial
rehabilitation in Moniana, and
Willis W-.' Grant, supervisor for Iowa.
Other speakers on the 16th will include
Col. Lewis T. Bryant, commissioner
of labor of New Jersey, Percy
Angrove, Supervisor, industrial rehnWMfoH/MV
MibKioron Polinn T?
Intosh, member Federal Board for Vocational
Training; Robert E. Lee, Jr.,
of Maryland, president of the Interna
tional Association of Accident Boards
and Commissions; and Dr. George B.
Mangold, bf Missouri State Univer- ,
sity.
Cooperation by other state departments
and by private agencies in re- ,
habiHtation work will be the topics
for consideration at group-meetings
on Wednesday, May 17. At the gen- ]
eral meetings the future of industrial ,
rehabilitation will be discussed by E.
T. Franks, mtmber of the vocational (
education board, while Dr. R. M. Little,
director of the Industrial rehabilitation-for
New York, will ta~tyc on J
problems of future legislation.
Red Army Has the
Situation in Hand
1
Batum, Armenia, May 18.?The 1
unrest which followed the annexation
of Georgia, Azerbiajan and Armenia 1
to Russia has subsided and the Red i
Army of Soviet Russia has the situation
well at hand. The principal (
event of importance in Batum. at
the moment, is the mobilization of all
the male nnnulatinn hetween the acres
of 16 and 21 without distinction of
race or religion.
The Cheka (Chereswechaika) has
not been suppressed at- BAtum. On
the contrary, its activities have increased.
There is a' vast esp>tohag4
organisation in the town.
Especially notorious are all the
women members, nearly all of whom
are of good family speaking French
and English. They are all demimondaines
and their methods are to
dress well and spend money with
both hands. The espionage institutions
pay them extremely well and
they have orders to scrape acquaintance
with all kinds of persons.< whose
sympathy with Bolshevism is doubted,
to whom they pose as innocent '
victims 01 the Bolshevik regime.
The conversations turn on politics, (
tho victim dispresses his dislike of .
the Soviets and hteir methods, arrest (
follows the next day and, if the un- 1
fortunate individual is a Russian or
Georg ian, he is promptly shot?if a
foreigner he is sent to Moscow for
trial.
The army in the Caucasus area is
almost entirely composed of Rus
sians. The armies of the Caucasus
democracies have all been disbanded ,
and their officers exiled to Russia for
a training in the Soviet military ,
schools. Fetes and parades are organized
frequently in order to keep ,
up the morale of the army and the ,
population. Ranks are suppresated.
Officers are known as regimental or '
company commanders.
Commerce is free, but there is lack ,
of foreign currencies and therefore ;
trade is almost at a standstill. Ex- (
ports are limited to carpets, furs, .
kerosene and maganese. Imports (
consist solely of flour and sugar. The <
export of manganese from Poti is in
the hands of an institution called the
"Chemo" which is managed by a
Dutch company from the Hague.
There are stocks of maganese which,
existed before the war but when these
are exhausted export will cease.
The production of oil : is in the
hands of a committee called the
"Neftecom" the president of which
is Gamaroff. The export of kerosene
is in the hands of tho "Vneohtorg"
which sells oil against goods.
Although travelling is free, it is
extremal? difficult for the public to
, obtain seats as two thirds of the
; available accommodation on the
trains is taken up by government officials.
Besides trains are exposed
to att&oks of brigands who rob the
passengers of all-they possess.
Easter lily was introduced from Ja|
pan about 50 years ago.
1 Niagara could supply energy equal
to 7,000,000 horsepower.
Napoleon made his soldiers bathe
every day.
Cold water, according to high authority,
is a valuable stimulant.
Included in the list of founders of
the National Women's party are 82
women from 19 states.
C.
Harvey Will Not Make Race
Lieut. Gov. Wilson G. Harvey will
not run for governor this summer
nor will he be a candidate for lieutenant
governor in the approaching
primary. This announcement was
made by Mr. Harvey himself while
here yesterday morning iA conference
with Governor Cooper. The lieutenant
governor and Mrs. Harvey spent
the day with the chief executive and
Mrs. Cooper, coming up from Charleston
at the invitation of Governor
Cooper. They were guests for lunch
at the executive mansion.
Mr. Harvey said he would be ready
to assume the duties of governor as |
soon as Governor Cooper wished and
that after being governor for the re-1
mainder of the term he would retire'
from politics, for the present at least. 1
The lieutenant governor discussed j
with Governor Cooper various mat-1
ters incident to the "change of governors.'"
Mr. Harvey will move his
family to Columbia as early as possible
after Governor Cooper retires.
Miss Ruth Harvey, daughter of the
lieutenant governor, will come with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, and Miss Mary
Butler Harvey, another daughter,
will come to Columbia when she finishes
school at Hollins college, Virginia.
Mrs. 1). A. Brockington of
Charleston is another daughter.
The lieutenant governor plans a
very simple ceremony for the taking
of the oath of office. * He will probably
be sworn in in the presence of
intimate friends in the governor's office.
Governor Cooper and State .
State House attaches will also be
present.
Mrs. Cornelia Julia Harvey, mother
of the lieutenant governor, is one of
the happiest women in the state, being
much gratified over the elevation
of her son to the governorship, but
as she is 80 years of age it is not
thought that she will be able to come
here from Charleston to see him
3worn in.
Following the conference between
Governor Cooper and the lieutenant
governor no announcement was made
as tc nny change of planB for the
resignation of Governor Cooper. Tho
governor received a telegram from
Charles E. Lobdell, commissioner of
the farm loan board, in which Mr.
Lobdell informed the chief executive
that his commission as a member of
the board will be ready today. Mr.
Lobdell asked the governor to adviBe
him in advance as to when he would
assume his new duties.
Ordered to Banish Feelings
Of Mutual Hatred
Constantinople, May 18.?A manifcston
has been issued to the Moslem
faithful by the Islamic religious department
exhorting them to banish
feelings of mutual hatred and rancor
and to be united in religion and
faith.
The manifesto says: "In olden
times when we were united and atr
tached to religion, we dominated
over vast territories in three continents
and these territories we kept
for many centuries thanks to our
hifirh Qualities.
"The duty whcih is now incumbent
upon all the faithful is to accomplish
the duties imposed by our holy
religion and to seek pardon before
Allah, in order to preserve the rest of
our territories.
"Let us give up alcoholic drink
and do nothing which our religion
forbids us to do. Let us try and love
one another and preserve no rancor
towards anyone."
"Whit? Australia" Policy
Melbourne, May 18.?The Imperial
British government, as a matter of
Empire concern, is favorably inclined
toward Australia's "White Australia"
policy reports Sir James Connolly,
Agent General for West Australia
in London.
Sir James states that the policy
would help close the back door to
the Australian continent, and especially
to the unpeopled semi-tropical
territories of Northern Australia.
It is possible, Sir James said, that
the Imperial government would aid
In the scheme of building railways
and roads and equipping 2,000 farms
in the territory for occupation by
emigrants from British lands.
INDIGESTION
Busy Public Official Says Tbedford's
Black-Draught Helps Him
Keep Physically Fit.
Clay City, Ky.?"I have been In
business hero for twenty-one years;
am also coroner, riding the Kentucky
hills and hollows In all kinds of
weather and under all kinds of conditions,"
says Mr. SamrT. Carr, of this
place. "To be able to do so, I must
keep physically fit, and Thedferd's
Black-Draught Is my stand-by.
"These trips used to give me head
-v.v>, >uu nisi, a iuuua, came irom
hurried meals or from constipation.
MI was convinced that Black-Draught
was good, so now I use It, and It gives
perfect satisfaction. It acts en the
liver, relieves Indigestion, and oertatnly
Is splendid. I am never without It."
When you have a feeling of discomfort
after meals, causing a bloating
sensation, headache, bad breath, and
similar common symptoms, try taktng
a pinch of Black-Draught after meals-*a
pinch of the dry powfter, washed
down with a swallow of water. This
has been found to assist the stomach
and liver to carry on their normal
work, and helps prevent, or relieve,
constipation.
Youk druggist can supply you wMh
this well-known, purely-vegetable liver
medicine. Insist upon Thedford's. tbe
original and only genuine Black*
Draught liver medicine. NO*137a
I
Gasoline Stock
At High Figure
Washington, May 14.?A new high
record for the national stock of gasoline,
increases in the price of which
have been ordered investigated by
the senate, was established April 1,
according to statistics made public
tonight by the federation bureau of
mines showing supplies of the commodity
on that date aggregated 854,232,000
gallons.
The stocks on hand April 1 were
approximately 47,000,000 gallons
greater than on March 1, when the
previous high mark of 807,000,000 gallons
in storage was made.
The official figures confirmed statements
made in the senate that present
supplies and those of recent months
were greater than ever befor in this
country.
Further increases in the reserves
of gasolin may be expected, the bureau's
statement indicated.
The bureau reports that kerosene
stocks decreased about 10,000,000 gallons
during March, while a decrease of
! 25,000,000 gallons for the stored reserves
of the same date last year was
shown.
Preparing for Fall Business
Washington, May 1G.?That it may
continue adequately to serve the
South Southern Railway System has
placed orders for new equipment consisting
of 20 locomotives, 5,390 freight
cars, of steel construction, 500 automobile
cars of steel construction, 100
steel passenger cars, and 250 caboose
cars of steel underframe construction.
The magnitude of the order can better
be appreciated when it is realized
that if it were possible to place the
freight cars equipment in a train it
would be 47 miles from the engine to
the caboose* If broken up into trains
of an average length, it would comprise
250 freight trains, or one train
every two and. one-half miles from
TIT L ? A A- a rt *
vvasmngum 10 Atiania.
The new passenger ears, if coupled
into one train would be a mile and a
half in length from the engine to the
rear coach and would represent 20
trains of th? average length. The
coaches are of the latest design and
are of all steel construction. In placing
this large order for new equipment
which will be delivered in time
for the fall business, the Southern has
demonstrated its faith in the return of
business prosperity in the South and
this will place-the-Southern in a position
to handle with safety and dispatch
this increased business.
Keeping Milk
Sweet in Summer
When the heat of summer comes
the farm housewife has to take especial
pains to keep the family milk supply
sweet and to ke?? the cream cool
enough to make -butter, . If no
effort is made to ctfoi the milk much
of it is wasted and the butter is unfit
for sale and can be used only at home
while it is fresh.
One of the greatest helps in keeping
milk sweet is cooling it as soon as
it is drawn from the cow. A surface
cooler is excellent for .this, but if this
is not to be had, a five gallon shot
gun can, commonly called a milk cooling
can, can be used to good advan<
? ?;n. :_4~ 14 1 ~..4
x uui UK* iiiun uitu 11 aiiu aci
it in cold water, the colder the better.
In a can of this kind much of the surface
of the milk is exposed to the cooling
agency and it will be cooled more
quickly than in a bucket or pan. It is
better to use ice. Use the coldest
water available if no ice is procurable.
The temperature of the milk should
be reduced to 50 degrees F. if possible
?anyway, below 60 degrees F. It is a
good practice to cool milk throughout
the year, for bacteria. will multiply
in warm milk in winter as well as in
summer. When the milk is cooled
it should be stored in a cool place.
If it is not possible to have an ice box
or refrigerator, have running water in
a storage tank, or make arrangements
so that all the water- pumped for the
stock first passes through the storage
tank. A barrel can be used for this.
An iceless refrigerator can be used to
keep the milk cool, though it may not
be quite so satisfactory as the tank
just described. However, it will be
better than no cooling arrangement at
aU.
All this about coolness. Cleanliness
is even more- important. Absolutely
nlnon r?i! 1 Ir ttfill ofoir curnnf of o
v. IVUK Hum mil nvajr o tt wv u ut a
higher temperature than dirty milk.
A finger stuck in the milk will start
it to souring a short time. Cows with
dirty udders, milkers with dirty hands,
and milk vessels that have not been
well cleaned and scalded, all make the
milk "spoil" and sometimes make it
unsafe for human food.
Anniversary of the
Death of John Jay
Bedford, N. H.. May 17.?Today
is the ninety-third anniversary of the
death here of John Jay, native of
New York city, governor of New
York, a leader of the revolting colonists
and first chief: justice of the
United States Supreme Court. Jay
was also President Washington's
special envoy to Gfeat Britain in
1794, and his name has been given
to a treaty which he effected at that
time, and which is credited with having
prevented an impending war with
England. It was< ratified over extreme
opposition; was termed by
Democrat-Republicans "complete surrender
to England," and by Lord
Sheffield of England on the other
hand "that most impolitic treaty of
1794, when Lord Grenviile was so
perfectly duped by Jay."
Read your yellow Tat>el.
Our Plans For
National Defense
New York, May 11.-?Genera
Pershing, writing of "Our Plans foi
the National Defense," in the currein
American Legion Weekly, maintains
that the absolute minimum in tin
standing army below which it is high
ly dangerous to reduce already ha1been
reached.
Reviewing regrettable experience
attributed to unpreparedness of tin
United States in past wars, the gen
eral writes that "as to the world war
I firmly believe that a substantial con
dition of preparedness of our lane
and naval forces, backed by an ade
quate merchant marine, would have
kept us out of the war, and would
have placed us in a position to have
brought it to an early termination."
"Moreover," he continues, "it is not
too much to say that under these conditions
and with strong leadership, we
might have prevented hte world war
altogether.'1
In his article, General Pershing vis
ualizes the tripartite army which "we
are struggling to create" under the
Reorganization Act of June, 1920, i
welding of regulars, trained national
guardsmen an I a large citizen reserve
into a homogeneous whole, lie
pleads with his comrades of the
American Legion to "support the mod
est estimates of the administration of
men and money needed to perfect out
well-considered plans for a basic organization
and for preliminary trailing
that We may avoid another humiliating
experie nee before the world."
"The story of American wars is one
of gallant deeds and great personal
courage on the part of the individual
officer and soldier, but lack of preparation
and training has always led
to undue loss of life and heavy financial
burdens," the general writes.
"While we boast of having been victorious
in our early foreign wars, it
was due more directly to the weakness
of the enemy and his engagements
elsewhere than to the exercise
of wise forethought in preparation or
to superior strategical or tactical ability
on the part of our own forces or
their leaders. We are prone to shut
our eyes to these plain facts, a eondi
tion reflected in congress, which has
generally considered its duty well performed
if, after the beginning of war,
it has authorized the raising of an
army and provided for its maintenance.
"In the Civil War, even a small,
well-trained f( rce would probably
have ended the war before the entire
country became involved, and would
have saved the loss of thousands of
lives and untold treasure on both
sides."
At this point General Pershing expresses
the belief that American preparedness
and strong leadership might
have prevented the world war.
"Never until our last experience
have we sought a remedy for the
avoidance of past errors," he continues,
"but after each war we have
gone serenely back to the policy of
saving a few .dollars that should be
spent for moderate preparation in order
to meet the billions spent because
of lack og preparation."
The new three-fold army, General
Pershing explains, would be built on
the structural framework taken bodily
from the world war, so that the
traditions, esprit and prestige of the
great combat units would be perpetuated.
"The combat component of the
Regular Army in the United State?
is so small as to be almost negligible
in the event of hostilities with a firstclass
power," the general declares
"Therefore, the National Guard must
under our adopted military policy, immediately
take the field in a greai
emergency. This force must be trained
and organized, ready to deploy
upon the declaration of war, as the
bulwark behind which the Federal
government will mobilize troops and
industries.
The organized reserves, constituting
the largest group in the war armies
would not be maintained at strength
in time of peace, save for a few trained
officers and enlisted specialists.
These, assigned to skeleton organizations
chiefly in their own home towns
would keep in touch with the army by
correspondence courses and summei
camps, while officers would be trainee
in high schools, colleges and citizens
camps.
"Any arrangement that contem
plates our taking the offensive im
mediately upon the outbreak of i
great war is impracticable because o
the immense expense involved in tinv
of peace and is impossible because i
would not be in keeping with our dem
ocratic ideals," General Pershing sayn
"The existence of such an armei
force would be militarism of a pro
nounced and objectionable type. Bu
our initial role on land is defensive
and it is the National Guard with ou
small regular army which is charge^
with the fulfillment of this missior
Later, as the offensive becomes neces
sary, it is the National Guard and th
larger organized reserves, supple
mented by the regulars, which mus
carry a war to a triumphant cor
elusion."
Summing up, General Pershin;
says: "Contrast the National Guar
and tho Regular Army, holding th
battle line while the greater army o
reserves is being formed, without ip
nominious plight during the first yen
of the late war, when we were force
to depend upon the armies of Franc
and England to defend our interest
until the American Expeditionar
Forces could be brought into the fielc
"As this is written, congress is er
gaged in the consideration of drasti
reductions in our professional person
nel, and in the sums estimated as nec
essary for the training and equif
ment of the citizen forces. No think
\
| \Anothey
' jfecitu're
LjOR the benefit and protection of our dc
I poaitors with checking accounts, we have
installed the Protectu Check System.
i With this System, you can write your checks
far a certain amount and then protect your
check by tearing it at that amount. Th.it ban;
done, no check can be raised to a higher amount
Call at our bank and let ue demonstrate this
System to you. It is free to all depositors.
EQUALLY PRACTICAL FOIl POCKET,
DESK AND PAY ROLL UsE
|
<Jhe hhi
(Protect g|g Oar Ta;::::/
Gh&ofc^ |i KB i
TriMIwTO thp. /7 / 7
I |J ORDER. OF _ L/-T7/ I / I
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
R. P. MORGAN, President J. W. W1LBANKS, Cashier
WEST SPRINGS HOTEL I
Board $10.00 Per Week I
This is a cool resting place for all who are tired, jg
worn from linsinp'" a a. rl ? "" I.1?l- TU...
water tones and invigorates the whole s.ystem, and is
especially recommended for
Chronic Dysentery, Skin Eruption, Teething
Babies, and Indigestion
Deliveries made in Union weekly at 70c per crate
of 3 gallons. ?
I
ANALYSIS BY CLEMSON COLLEGE
Grains per U. S. Gallon of 231 Cubic Inches
I Calcium Sulphate Id.250 ^
Potassium Sulphate 1.335 ^
Sodium Sulphate 2.7 17 I
Calcium Carbonate G.351 5
Magnesium Carbonate 1.172 I
Sodium Chloride 0.21" '
Iron Sesquinxide and Alumina 0.035 I
S i 1 i? 2.770
| O anie Matter trace g
c ? . a
? i For Particulars Apply to *5
J. BOYD LANCASTER |
WEST SPRINGS, S. C.
P. O. Pauline Route 2
i ing man can be justified in demanding There was an actual dt
r. large professional army, but there is 2,S1? in tin- number ? t nr. ,
an absolute minimum below which i apartments jn X( W Vn, . (
js highly dangerous to reduce and th it
r we have already reached. Theobliga i ' uru' 0)21. altbou;:h ti.i
' tion of the professional soldier to <:e- tun ot tin c- i t > in<
" fend our colonial possessions, pari during that peilod.
I ularly the important outpost of lit. ____________ _
waii and the Panama Canal, am! '
carry out duties explicitly >?t forth yU|v|lB ImP l Ik I V
- in the law for the organization a d CKUlUKStlu UlfllLla
. .-.r w >.. ? _
t =Trk" K- LOOK HEBE
e Appeal to the King
1 Reao What Mrs. Lucas Writes ConI.ondon,
May 18.?By appealing to n t i i tin i
^ f w ,r cerning Her Troubles, Which
i. King George, friends of Mrs. Caro- 6 ? uuu
d line Orford hope to save from aboli- May be Just Like Yours
- tion the little refreshment kiosk in ?
t St. James' Park which she has con- St. Loui* Mo. ? "I h,;?J troubles that
ducted for the past CO years and f*' Wotlu''' "opt to haw. with pains in
u- u u i r lllllilllllllllllllt w>yback,weak,tired,
r which has been in the possession of NJUWWim nervous feelings and
d her family for three centuries. U a weak stomach. i
' Mrs. Orford's great-great-grand- had been this way
- mother started the business in a lit- about a> ear and was
p tie shelter near the Ma'l opposite W ^ gjm. IpB stand on myfcet for
the Horse Guards' Parade, and was ' ^ any length of time,
t 101 years old when she left it to h ?r |Bt ' My husband's aunt
daughter. Successive mother-to- [h | ? d
daughter transfers have kept the re- ^ Mi nam's Vegetable
g frnchment atnnrl in the fnmilv's hnnds \W ' 4$ h Compound nad done
j ~ onA V. ~ ^ ' I* I her and begged me to
for more than .> years. ^.y ^ j my pajna weaij.
e The site is now wanted by the nesa are gone, my stomach is aH right
f Office of Works for the erection of and I do my work at home and also work
the Guards' war memorial, but an in- *r?C?m"
_ ? , ... ... mend your Vegetable Compound to my
fluential committee is trying to have friends and you may publish my letter
d another location substituted. as a testimonial."?Mrs. Lulu Lucas,
e * ?? 719A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo.
a In a contest at Shankhai between Again and again one woman tells any
a Chinese adept in the use of an aba- other of the merit of Lydia E. PinkI.
cus and an American adding machine ham s Vegetable Compound.
t- salesman, the abacus was badly wor- ou wh? work must keep yourself
, t t strong and well. You can't work if you
c sted. The many spectators present are Buffering from such troubles, lira,
i- were impressed with the superior ac- Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegeta -
curacy and speed of this American hie Compound and her letter tells you
j *. j -4. Kii:* what it did for her. Give Lydia E. Pinkproduct
and its ability to compete sue- bam>8 Vegetable Compound a fair trial
eessfully with its great rival. ncWt