i
... jr
j Sav:
Hang::
JSmall "Southern I.-:try
.l Whole Act Into
" , " ' , Its Const
' , y WILLI AM C WTLEV ' '
fnHE Immediate future of Indus
I trial America and the entire
i .V A' status of national , recovery
hangs on the decision lb a light be-
: tween a small town Industry and
the Blue Eagle of the NBA.
Down m a little Alabama town
there la an old sawmill, not a very
big sawmill, which hat been smok
ing away in the monotonous drone
of its buss-saw teeth, as they bit
their way through logs of southern
pine year after , year, singing a
ringing song that even the natives
ssrdly noticed above the murmur
of the town's business, for toe sim
ple reason that It was never any
;? different from the song of count
less ther sawmills In the South,
end Indeed in the entire nation.
Only a ; few months ago, one
might have Imagined William A.
r Belcher, the proprietor, as v,he
walked about his mill, superin
tending the work of the handful
of men who tolled and' sweat as
;' they guided the logs to their whin
ing destruction. When it -was late
In the day, one might Imagine the
men, and Mr. Belcher, too, drawing
themselves up to a momentary bait
at the sound of a whistle In one
of the town's few other industrial
' plants.
'-. The men under that whistle quit
earlier, worked less, although they
were paid higher hourly wages.
Their employers operated under Hie
banner of the Blue Eagle ,. ,
Flew No Blue Eagle. I
The Belcher employees returned
to their Jobs at the screeching
saw. Mr. Belcher flew no Blue
Eagle. He couldn't afford It, Bis
men were thankful that they had
Jobs and were In sympathy with
Mr. Belcher's stand, although they
earned but 10 to IS cents an hour,
while they would , have made 24
cents an hour under the NBA rode.
They ate as long as Mr. Belcher
could afford to let bis saws screech.
Now that screech has so multi
plied In volume and. has so height
ened its pitch that fe of these not
far distant days ltwbe heard from
South to North, from East to West,
throughout the land, For now Jt Is
a screech of protest- and , the rul-
' tag on that protest Is to 'decide the
entire future or the Blue Eagle
that refused to approve It
The case of the United States vs.
! Belcher in the Supreme court will
- Jay open for discussion the vitals
of the entire NBA experiment
Openly Mr. Belchef and his mill has
defied the NBA code. He has made
so bones about the fact that be
: paid his employees, on the aver-
' age, about half the code scale, and
worked them as long as there was
work- to do, despite the code's 40-
2. boor week for his type of worker,
a The NBA';, and the authorities
who enforce Its more than 700 ac
cepted codes tried for half a year
to induce Belcher to comorm to
weir uicuues. jlboimuiiii i uwuS
bins blm around, they, had him In.
: dieted on six charges of code vio
lation last spring. ' ,
In October he came up for trial
In the' United States District court
before Judge W. L Gruhb,. Birming
ham's ! federal Judge, whose ' name
A Little riant Like This
tat . been news f requently during
the last few mouths In connection
with adverse decisions be has , ren
dered on the TVA and , other
, projects of the New Deaf Belcher
' defended ' bis : position . with the
counter-charge that the whole' re
covery 'act was unconstitutional.
"He named four grounds In support
of bis claim. The Judge lost little
' time In sustaining' these grounds
and dismissing the Indictment
T! - are the grounds upon
. y hlcli Mr. Belcher bases his claims :
1. It is not within the power of
t'm a to regulate Interstate and
,y i commerce, " .,
2. he NBA del.vnlea to the
1
iimt legislative, power exciti
rranted to co'rrsa. J
' 9 NBA eir 'ips upon
i of tte b s ?n'i.''y
;. r-; mmuiimmmWiAuni.mmKmMvmmnMimnmM I'n 'I iii,.iihhwih -l. a"1..- .;; i" .i.iwiwiiiu i.
; : W:Uh
U.,.' i is sin tjsji'-'-f" ' ", T'-l'r-'i ir'tiffT'ii : -"iyv'ri""J"-'i - - mni - t ' ' i-rr f."1 ' i" Jrh
ill Fi
; IiHA and TLrows
Cuurt to Decide .
'illegality
reserved to them by the Constitu
tion. 1
'4. The NBA takes property with
out due process of law.
" ' , Offc-s" Perfect Test.,' '
- Bight here in a nutshell are prac
tically, all of the constitutional ob
jections that might be ralsed'agalnst
the NBA, and. that is what makes
the Belcher esse so perfect a test
There are many other cases where
one or two of the Individual counts
mtght be called, but In this one
they are all brought to the Judicial
attention ofN the Supreme court at
one time. It should be a case of
life or death for the Blue Eagle.; ;
Unusual In Itself Is the clear-
cut, open and above-board manner
In which the case comes to the
nation's first Judicial body. It will
Gen. Hugh Johnson and Marvin Melntyre Reading Messages Pledging
. r , v Support to President's Program. . , '
determine with certain deflntteness
the prime issues of the New Deal.
It goes directly from the District
court to the United States Supreme
court, without even a hearing in
a Circuit Court of Appeals, with
that court's opinion, making one
more target for the attack of op
posing attorneys. Judge . Grubb's
decision was' made without even a
written opinion. The, only point
of Issue Is the Constitution of the
United , States. .V'' ' . ' ,
The NBA wUl, indeed, as Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson put it, be "dead
as the dodo," 1? the Belcher case
stands up. ' If the codes of the act
are not permitted to .control the
minimum wages and the maximum
working hours of those engaged in
producing the articles of Interstate
commerce, they will, be meaning
less. They will become merely so
'much Impotent advice .to. Industry,
not an enforceable and effective
means of helping Industry to raise
Itself out of tie doldrums. t " '
None of the points of the Belcher
case have ever been determined
with any finality before. Almost the
whole reason for the NBA Is the
alleged benefit to labor. : The ob
servance of Its labor provisions are
entirely dependent upon trade prac
tice provision of codes.. : And this
Menaces Future, of NBA.
Is the heart of the' object of attack.
The recent - oil decision Involved
only a special phase of NBA. and
although the court outlined proce
dure to be adhered to by congress
In clothing the President with more
and more power, it did not decide
whether or not the. NBA was con
stitutional. ( . 1
; The government's defense In the
Belcher case ,; Will be ' carefully
planned,, for several reasons,; al
though of course Its detail will not
be revealed until the argument be
gins. v , -
Future pf NRA. .
. What is to become of the NRA
will niottt likely be left to the end
of the present session of coi!f;r":s;
It may even be passed to t!,e ixt
bv decld'na upon a coii"'"i- ' i of
the' recovery set If, of ' . ft
r
y ia
the Ne ;, t. . . be
that tl ; iiB
Is not .v i l: per-
manen i can
be' aw., . i j !, Jiod
and t' . ;; i .-jy mads
advlwti, , .. .' '
Ihe I; M bring
out an en.,; - ' i unv
vent the i v-or-
onsly pu Ju S . .en
and the Am . r La
bor. The most l set
ting around pre r ( j i ure
as they present t i c- 'ant
ly would be the i cf the
NBA for one more j Il.e fact
that It was conceived i m t.ner
gency measure would make thai
presumption hold water,
" As the situation now lion, nelthei
government officials jnor leaders of
business and Industry know how
to plan for the future. . June IS li
not1 far off. .-Enforcement of. the
codes, difficult enough at the pres
ent time,' may become .Impossible
If some definite continuance of the
NBA or permanent dlssolvement of
It Is sot accomplished.
; The Belcher case is not the only
One involving the NBA which comes
bp before the Supreme court closet
Its spring term. There are several
others, but tbey do not strike so
definitely at the heart of the whole
structure. ' ,, J,.'j((. '.
' Action 8sems Necessary..
Dissatisfaction of Industry with
the codes of NBA has risen until of
late the administration has seen the
necessity of action upon the future
of the recovery --program -as soon
as possible. Publicity of articles
by General Johnson and other fac
tors have Impressed the Idea that
public opinion 1ias placed the ad
ministration as s abandoning ; the
NBA. In contradiction of what
might be called an undercurrent of
public opinion, Donald B. Blch
berg, the administrator of the NBA,
has committed himself as In favor
of Us continuation without altera
tion, for the time being at least
Object of some national attention
Is the opinion of '.the 'American
Liberty league as to the future of
NBA. It agrees that NBA must be
continued,, but -lays down -six
"guiding principles" under whlcb
the continuance must be adminis
tered.,. They are: ' - '
' X. Continuance of unusual execu
tive authority should be only for
a limited period, with ne attempt
to enact permanent legislation now.
2. Congress should,, "guard seal
odsly Its prerogative under our plan
of government in which there are
three co-ordinate branches, the leg
islative, the executive and the Ju
dicial." i
; 8 Undue encroachment Upon sov
ereignty of the states should , be
avoided. ' , . . , ,
4. Self-government in -Industry
should be the goal in prompting re
covery. ' ', ' 1 ,
' SV. . Bights of employers as "well
as employees, should be preserved,'
with hours and wages not "to im
pose excessive burdens upon Indue-
try. 1 V 1 r i . '- "
1 & Emergency legislation should
not be a. vehicle for "experiment
ation with untried theories."
v "The American people are will.
Ing - to .confer emergency powers
upon ; the " Executive," says the
league. "But they hesitate to write
them into permanent laws. ".','"-.
It was perhaps well, that the Ex
ecutive bad a ' free band at the
start"- '
fii Of the Impending Supreme court
decisions, the Liberty league ren-'
ders an opinion voiced by many or
ganizations: "It would be a mis
take to proceed- with permanent
legislation -until the legal founda
tions sre more firmly , established."
Most of the situation In contro
versy will be cleared up to a great
extent with the settlement of the
Belcher case. This case might never
have come ' up were our Supreme
court like ,that- of Canada, allowed
by our Constitution to offer advis
ory opinions about laws being en.
acted. As It is, we have a law thai
has been In force for well over.s
yeari yet has been questioned by
many as to the lrgltlmnry of Its
birth. Yet until the I :klier case
Is heard before the Supreme court,
we will nt know whether or not
the is'-en whom we have eiici- 1 to
h ' " :'e for i vtp,, i ' ;-'
r' t 1 i ' ' ' I'.
J the
;xanrxL
Irish dlstllk's ;
Director Cho. , c.i
ihol Control aa
a he will not r -
sabel r their wlu ' y
f insist that tills U
lmlnatlon, brout' t
social and economic
. io British embassy,
half of the Scotch
t" , -i . -' - ;
between the Scotch
illers for the Ameri
is 'one of the queer
ild occur probably no
i i the world, because
f'-e matter go back to
Wiley, of pure : food
!ent Taft's liberal in
i ; versing Wiley n bis,
Jukyt" argument, and
still
the 1
lstr&
mlt :
stra
a r.
about ,
'
"Wl,
Tl
and I
ca i
twls;a ,
where
the to. ,
Dr. r
fame, to
terpre'
Wliat T,
tO !!'
aiie U , f course Is that 'in the
ordinary t 'jrotandlng of the
words In rlca, Irish whisky is
straight, i! , i Scotch whisky Is not
But und i- the ruling of . Choate
neither la tralght" ;- , ;
. The oi, nry American under
stands "sti ,. . tit" whisky to be liquor
distilled fruit), a grain mash, un
diluted by reutral spirits or any
other "thinning" Ingredient Under
this definition practically all .Scotch
whisky sold in America, or in Eng.
land for that matter, .Is a blend. It
has mixed with the original .malt
whisky neutral spirits, water, a lit
tle sherry, and sometimes other In
gredients. Further, whiskies of dif
ferent, distilleries and of different
years are frequently mixed , togeth
er to produce- a certain flavor or
quality. . ' i .
This Is not actually an objection
to one' who knows bis whisky. In
fact until the Scotch began "blend
ing" their whisky with neutral spir
its, they were never able to sell it
outside Scotland. It was a little too
pungent for the English taste, for
example. At a hearing before the
royal commission, several years be
fore the World war, it was testi
fied that not a drop of straight
Scotch had been sold commercially
for yeann-ln fact not since . Just
before 1865, .except once at a time
of overproduction, when an attempt
was made to sell some in England.
Despite heavy advertising , and
boosting, the English did not like
the straight Scotch, and continued
to buy the blended brand they were
used to. , ' v 4-' . iV v
ReaJ Salei Talk - ''
" But in America, due to Doctor
Wiley and to' prejudices built up
during; prohibition against: the addi
tion of alcohol, "cutting," etc., the
word "straight" has come to be a
very real selling argument ' " -
The Irish distillers wanted to
take advantage of this, and were
doing so In their advertising in this
country last spring ' and summer.
Then came the ruling they could
not label their whisky "straight"
' "Irish whisky Is not straight"
Choate .insisted to the-' writer.
"Every Irish distiller mixes prod
acts of different years." e .'
In Short, Irish whisky' could be
called "a blend of straight whis
kies" if the distillers ; so desired.
But not "straight" -
But meantime, due to some of the
atrocious tasting "blends oi straignt
whiskies" marketed. In America, a
prejudice against this term had
groxn up. In fact two big whisky
concerns capitalized, that -and . by
making blends of actually aged
whisky with neutral spirits, with
no new whisky, to ruin the taste,
had run away with the market
ToSetdaFeud
s. Inside information' la that Presi
dent Boosevelt will settle the feud
Over stimulating exports between
Cordon Hull, secretary of state, and
George Peak, "special-adviser to the
President," in favor of Hull . .
This 'will ' break the log Jam
which bas been, bogging down the
reciprocal t' trade agreements on
which Hull pinned so much hope.
Hull has favored reciprocal trade
vraatnanML Mttnlnlna the "mOBt fa
vored nation" clause. Peak has fa
vored direct barter agreements be
tween governments. - -
.. . T . . ... -t . J
xnere is tun me nutuu iu vt
an ending to the feud. Both men
are determined and stubborn. Neith
er la giving any sign whatsoever
of 'yielding'. Peak still stands firmly
for barter, with government con
trol, virtually regimentation, t of
both imports and exports. Hull
still . stands strongly for the, reci
procal ' trade "agreements, whlcb
would give equal advantages to all
foreign nations not discriminating
against the United States, and for
permitting trade to flow naturally,
through normal channels, with no
regimentation, quotas or other gov
ernmental ' Interference.
; , Hope for a break In the deadlock
lies In the fact that there are deft
nlte Indications the President has
made a decision though there has
been no public statement, or even a
private one, to that effect
The differences betwe -n f a ft-o
men have blocked a- b-.. a i f
ting anywhere with . t :
up to date Hull ! f f
treaties, and Penk, ': t i
of government iv- ' 1 i
porters or. Imnoi I t
i i - sl:;e of I '
C'il'iiS' of the
i it evident v.
r mmnt was b-..
t dlon tody Is t
r :-,-e White Hon
i ,.e tlie fact that it
c f hi. if a million ba.. i
t -.D cotton. Germany w- -small
amount of. cash; and a
amount of "registered" or "Vhh
marks, f , '
It is on these blocked marks
the trouble centers In this particu
lar agreement But the trouble here
is of the essence of the objections
to the' whole barter plan. For it
would .force trade, ' so to speak,
along new and unnatural Channels,
against not only Inertia but the ac
tive opposition of . existing trade
agencies. The point regarding the
marks Is that there, is already a
stupendous amount of these blocked
marks on the market They can
be used for only one purpose to
buy German goods for export In
the present instance this Is a se
rious objection. There U a very
real boycott against German goods,,
especially on the part ' of , our de
partment 1 stores, which for some
time have handled a very large per
centage of aU German imports. ,
So the blocked marks on the mar
ket are selling at a very sharp dis
count i Germany is deliberately en
couraging this discount, figuring
that: the profit which would accrue
to anyone using them to buy Ger
man; goods for; some other country
will' eventually break through the
deadlock; Purchase by the United
States government, under the Peak
agreement .now on the President's
desk, of some forty million dollars'
worth of blocked marks, in addi
tion to those already for sale,
would accentuate this, situation
sharply. ' '
Foreign Trade ' -. "
Illuminating the generally ,unes
tlmated 1 value of foreign trade to
American workers,' , computation
that no less than 12,000,000 Amer
icans last year were dependent on
American ' exports 'has been -prepared
by one of the experts work
ing on the problem of how to get
some activity In the apparently in
active; negotiations for- more re
ciprocal bade agreements.
The -figure has amazed senators
and members of the house. ' -
"Starting off with the automotive
Industry," this expert said, "there
were some 860,000 cars, trucks and
busses exported from America - In
1984, either direct from American
plants or : for local assembly : in
branch plants abroad. Each of these
vehicles represents a minimum of
600 hours ; of 'labor, r that ' estimate
growing out of an NBA study last
year showing an average of 40
hours per automobile. " i
; "Fabrication of parts purchased
from ' outside factories, the pro
duction of basic raw materials and
other processes are additional,, the
total of which may be guessed as
doubling the work done in, the au
tomotive factories. 1 Adding' a mod-,
est amount to Cover transportation,
both during and after, fabrication,
and such other .things, as sales
force, executive supervisions, ac
counting,, bank clearances,' etc., the
estimate of BOO hours 'per automo
bile la, If anything, highly conserva
tive. , .. .
by the 850,000 units exported .last
year, we' have at least 176,000,000
hours of labor, which, at 85 hours
a week, makes 6,000,000 weeks or
100,000 years. And bear. in. mind
that this is direct labor. . y
Overseas -Car Sates '
'.. "But this is only the beginning.
Overseas sales of automotive prod
ucts other than new cars and trucks
are large, embracing parts, ' acces
sories and garage equipment Jtspark
plugs; storage batteries, tires, brake
lining, gears, pistons, -rings,, valves.
carburetors, etc.) -. required in ex
panding volume to service the au
tomobiles in ; current operation" In
other countries. No practical meth
od exists or estimating the labor
time involved in such exports In
1934, but I would guess it as 20,000
years. Thus, we credit the export
section of the automotive industry
with having supplied an equivalent
of 120,000 years of work Jto Amer
ican workers In 1934.
. "Automotive exports are a tenth
Of our total trade, approximately.
Assuming that' same average, we
had 1,200,000 years of work last
year involved in export trade. Tak
ing five to the family, such trade
directly provided tbe livelihood of
6,000,000 men, women and children
In 1034.
"But these" 6,000,000 did not put
their wages and salaries Into a hole
In the ground. Their income and
wastes were spent for food, fuel.
Shelter, transportation, amnaements,
doctor bills, etc. We may sny that
radiating out throi-,,1 all the rami
fications of bu ' fr enob work-
er r
woi -.,
ire
tl 1
- i"y e- a in 1 i :y
t j. la Et 1 t ai oti.i.-r t i v-
' ". id rroci-ry stores, l -o-
fin !, n'-.; ins; cii!
i r-
n,
o j -ii ft '1 mn-
I
. y Hi
) "
t r V
j'Pd l
' -tlr-T t
v or '
i
. rf
I
! I
v and nn
1 1 i- .1 could
;! m
1 (,l f.fl f .'V-
it no " "- rn
aixi. 1 o.t I' a
Imi- . . -roi"
"it
ent .i t
machine e
. . 1
, i -t at
swjit s!i'( ; n of C i. "i, ev -r a-ictea
American few -y .'! et ..a an an
cient arqufjbi"!, aws.y fc .k li
In that yer i - 1 fi C cplnln.
founder of C's-c,
warparty of Liir s a if :'' s
agaiiist their eue ... ', ' - 'ii..,s
of the Iroquois Com . . ..-y, 'ihey
found them on the siiu 4 of the
beautiful lake which now bears his
name. 1 ' ' ' , . -
Champlaln saw the Mohawks ge.
ting ready to shoot their - arrows.
He leveled his aqueous, which he
had loaded with, four balls, and
aimed straight at one of the three
Mohawk chiefs In; the forefront of
the enemy's line. As the gun roared,
two of them dropped dead and the
third was seriously wounded. . .
Champlaln could not have real-,
lzedv It then, but his was truly a
"shot Of destiny." For this was the
first contact of the Iroquois with
the French and their hatred for these
white men dated from that day. It
made them allies of the English and
In the long struggle between Eng
land and France' for domination of
North America, the aid of suck war
riors, perhaps the most ferocious on
the continent played a decisive part
n favor of Great Britain. . , J '
( ,. . ,
"ON TO RICHMOND r .
EARLY, in June, 1861, the editorial
column In. the New York Trlb-
nne : declared "THB , aatxuxn s
WAB CBT: Forward to Blchmondl
Forward to Blchmondl The Rebel
congress - must pot be allowed to
meet there on tbe 20th of July. By
that date .the place must be held by
tbe National army.". ' 1 .
Composed by Fits-Henry , Warren
of the Tribune staff, It was run by
order of Charles A. Dana, then man
aging editor. But every one be
lieved that Horace Greeley had Orig
inated it , . ' '
Day after day it appeared. Soon
the whole, North ad .taken up. the
cry, "On to Blebmond I" By July
the government could disregard it
no longer. - .
Gen. Irvln McDowell was ordered
to advance with bis raw, untrained
troops.' The result was tbe battle
of Bull Run on July a 'when the
Union forces were utterly routed
with a loss of nearly 8,000 killed,
wounded and missing,, i -
The disaster was a terrible blow
to the North. Greeley published a
Signed statement disclaiming re
sponsibility for the' defeat But he
was blamed for It, nevertheless. His
bitter enemy, James Gordon Bennett
of the Herald, said that the Tribune
editor should be tried for murder
because he bad sent all those brave
young boys to their death. Greeley
was so overwhelmed by It all that
he was orostrated for six weeks.
with an attack of brain fever.
Later he rose to belghts of edito
rial influence perhaps never equaled
by any other man. But by many-
Americans he a stlu remembered
as tbe editor Whose slogan precip
itated a great disaster to our arms
and to our pride, . "
, T , '
A LITTLE MORE GRAPE
rN FEBRUARY 23,
1847, Gen.
Santa Anna's-Mexicans broke
through the lines of Gen. Zachary
Taylor's American army at Buena
Vista and were about to cut off one
flank. Then a little battery and a
few Kentucky volunteers, command
ed by ' Capts. William Tecumseh
Sherman and Braxton Bragg, swung
Into action. For a few precious mo
ments they held np the Mexican ad
vance. General Taylor, coming on to the
field, saw what they were doing.
Tanking off his old straw hat which
he (the most nnmllltary of heroes)
wore, he swung it over his bead and
shouted J
"Give 'em h 1, Captain Bragg I"
A few hours later -"Santa Anna's
hosts were, in retreat Soon the
United States was ringing with the
prniKPS of Gen.' Zachary Taylor,
"The Hero of Buena Vista." The
next year the Whigs selected Mm
as their candidate for President
They needed a good slogan for the
can'jnS, 1 and-bin remark to Cap
tuln lV provided it
: ' ance" of language was con
, ' .J very Important In that
( ,i -im:.:i era. True, Taylor was
l mm a as "Old Bough and Ready"
to his bo! Hers, but the Whigs wer
abltduUotisabout the use of "h 1"
In t!n"'r slogan. So t! e , r an
in ' i is ei.'J"i h's r'iiis.i on
t i
ic or 'i n. They s
a 1' ! i- ie pr.i!Hi" f
' J or , ii
t : :t '1 bh '
i
I Tioy r
"cro1- " 1
.T.'V ..",1
EeS, SiOil;:-.h 1 .
Well, s. 3Mir -if i'..ei '
tins, in a p-r-t K,..y c s,
en acid lonanwit of t..t s
Nothing wore.
All you have to do is to n? a
the excess stomach acidity. - "
When you have one of i' ; ' 1
Stomas u uptcts, tuke I'lu., a' i
of Mii,"nc,i pter meals and h
going to bed. That's sill - '
f Try this. Soon youTIft'J 1' o
another pe"ionI Take f '""r t o
familiar liquid "PIULUPy t."
convenient new I hillips' I" - of
Magnesia Tau! ts.
ALSO IN TAB! I V rOHMt
Phillips' Milk o( Tib. ,
Iffts art now on p.e at mil d--
' itores everywhere, t -chthiyU- t
letiithen"ivrtiintMi f
tewtwwHmii ot Cen- I
uina tmmtm' AiK of ' .
Magnesuu V
PlHLLir3
' .- ' Ail Cogs in Machine :
No one is rich enough to do with
out hit neighbor.
v , ; ..... S
if k.a.ar . J
This is a test that tells you who
the system needs a cathartic elt
If you have constant 8luf ' .h s
or bilious attacks, and laxuuves -
to make things worse, it wouil Lo
wise to try this: .
' Stop aU use of any laxative that
, does not encourage variation from a
"fixed dose" (which may be e-
too large a dose for your indtvt i i
need). Use instead, a liquid lax; ' ,iv
that you can measure and re--;, t
as to dose, As necessary to Ik '
take smaller doses, less and less o
until the bowels are moving without f
any help at aU. .
Doctors use liquid laxatives, mi
a properly prepared liquid laxative,
containing natural laxative a '! s .
like senna and cascara is a jny onil
t a comfort; a real help in estubiisltnii;
regularity. Ask your doctor euout
thisl (Doctors use liquid hixatives.) '
You can-et Dr. "Caldwell's Svnp
Pepsin, which is a most depend.iliO
liquid laxative,' at any drug sloie. ,
blkiwi I tag i-.J
v Spurs to Action "
. Emotions are far, nearer to tbe
springs of action 'than are thoughts.
Vv
t it
f' . 1 h.us.d vmr s
B) ra tie sat n...jva bv
;.' ';' Move, or Drop Out
Life is like a poUepmi:i, Rlw! .
murmuring, "Keep moving, pl -
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