m MN CAMPAIGN TO BAN MAN TALK IN STATE p. 0. S. of A. Starts Dri,vc Against Enemy Language in All Institutions With city department BdvertlnementH banned from Oerman language newn papers by order of Mayor Smith, the patriotic Order Sons of America Is pre paring to conduct a campaign alining at the elimination of the language from all church services. These two moves. In addition to the agitation against the continuance of the study of German In public pchooln, are reen as forecasting the complete elimination of the use of the Oerman language In all Institutions here. The drive of the patriotic organiza tion, which Is to begin within ten days, will also be directed against the spiead of all forms of German propaganda, and will be carried on In nil sections of Pennsylvania Kour-mlnute speakers are already at work In some counties, and In ery county a committee of five baa been np. pointed to formulate plans for the cam paign. Charles B. Helms, state secre tary of the organization said The Mayor Issued his order against city advertising In tho German Ian gunge press after City Solicitor ton nelly had given an opinion that the resolution passed by Councils lait Thurs day directing1 the move was valid Mr. Connelly, In his statement to the Mayor, said he believed that If the Legisla ture was now In session It would no doubt repeal all statutes directing such publication to be made. The Rev. Mcndola dc Sola Dead tr York, April 30. The Itev. Men rtola de Sola, lee president of tho Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of merlca, minister of the Spanlsh-Por-tuguche Jewish Synagogue In Montreal and one of the best-known rabbis In Canada, Is dead here. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA;. TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 101$ ! 'GERMANYCAN'TWIN' REMARKABLE OPERATIONS SAVED CRIES JAMES M. BECK THREE FIGHTERS, WAR NURSE RELATES 77 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WORK ON FARM CAMP G. A. R. HERE OPPOSES PERPETUATING BODY "Forces of Moral Law Against II er," lie Says at Bryn Mnwr ii.Jf('e.m,y ,,m,I. ,,o, to III e. for life noiikl not be worth MnK. Hut (Irnnany can't win. She "an't iiln became, dm force of mora! law are aKalimt her." fume .If. , former Assistant United Slates At torney General. "If women of America had demanded that the fnlted States enter the war Immediately after the l.usltanla was sunk Germany would hae been beaten by now, or at least the military situation would not be so critical." This was the statement made last night by James M. Deck, of New York. In an address at Bryn Mawr College, where he described women "as the high priestesses of the moral law." "Large groups of men arc liable to subordinate their Ideals and accustom themselves to the practical things of life." he said "But women think In terms of the higher law. They ore the high priestesses of this higher law, a law which Germany seeks to tramplo tinder foot. Consequently, women of America hae more at stake In this war than men " Referring to woman suffrage, Mr. Beck said. "I do not want to discuss it, but If jou don't get any more hap nines", out of casting a ballot than ? do, I will feel ey sorry for ou. The ballot Is one of the greatest failures of modern life. Consider any city govern ment that you please. Every one Is a running sore " "Eugene Has Recovered Use of All His Limbs, Although He Was Almost Completely Paralyzed Ernest Handschutter Had Piece of Shrapnel Imbedded in His Heart, but Was En tirely Restored "AT THE HACK OF THE FRONT" (fopiWoM, jo. bv Public Ltiotr Comvanu) A IVAK M'RHK'S NIAHV No. 1 "PUORNK owed his life to my friend's -' special care. He m as about twenty three yeais old. n married man with two children. From a photograph I should Judge that he was handsome 1 but wo never saw him In that stage When he came In, there were grave doubts as to whether he could live. He had n hole In the back of his skull ' nnd his brains protruded. He was ' paralyred all down his right Hide, nnd quite helpless, for his left nrm was broken In several places. Added to that he was literally "pelleted" all over face and body with small hits of shrapnel, cloth nnd mud belnt; driven In to each tiny wound. His face was hadlv swollen. You could not distinguish a. feature, nnd he was caked In mud and Wood. The skull was trephined nnd he lay un conscious for a good while. Ho need ed constant attention, as both arms were useless Tho left arm was set In splints and day by day little bits of shrapnel were dug out till we bad cleaned up the whole surface of his bodv nnd cleared out the cloth and mud. Ho Rimduallv got better, nnd J" jy.Mw filial 1 i iiHivaii I JHMH r .xA ,it Jean Lassoux Wound That Brain, but Lived to Join His Army Again Had Bullet Pliiliulclphia Sends Contiugciil , Men of 61 Against Including Pierced His for Agricultural Training nl Other IT. S. War Veterans. 1 i Propose Extinction Stale College S'eeiit).een bojs of the Philadelphia High School farm rimy, clad In ovei alls nnd armed with hoes nnd rukes, are u: Stale College todn. getting their (l.lr T,m,i Ti'innt "m practical eMierlciu-e In the art of UnrrS I Ml P ilMICS gardening-. The bos lefl line estei- day and ale scheduled li bo graduated lMnj 10 for assignment to dutj In farm camps throughout the State l'louing, planting, weeding, mining. ' imping nil these ale in the courn1 wlilcli the too Iiovh of the cl.ixs will stud. The will be Initght eer thing essential to succesiiiil r.irmlug. The nnii,ilKn to onlIM high mIkimI bnjs as faim laboreis Is to be .Miilr 1 n ilgurousli and piuminent speakisiitc i Liege BrushmaUer Mentioned in lrm' for Bravery and Won "Croix de la Guerre" coiniade outside. Seizing the man's belt in his teeth, he crawled along low on the ground, cairylnc him, like n dog would, to n plnre of safct, when he fell forward unconscious. To return to his lecoxeiy In the vnul That first night h became exceed ingly violent nnd nolsv m the night nurse gae him. a smnll dose of moi phla That nearlv finished him. When we came on duty he was breathing thiee ipspimtlons a minute. We being engaged to lslt the s 'hooU i nil ask for loluntecrs Klie liuntlnvl .,,)h wcio ent to faims from thl. Jls'iritt last vcjtr niul le.tilcis of the mnvrimiit expeit lo triple this number this summer I wo or the authoilzril Sate ramps 'DREAMLAND ADVENTURES' By DADDY "THE MAD GIANT" .1 complete, new adventure each week, leginning Monday and ending Satutday, CHAPTER H The Pirate of the. Sky Yesterday It was told how Peggy tins summoned by tuo carrier pigeons to piotect midland from the Olant of the 11 DoiJ, mid otu on the nay there they nor attacked by the Pirate of the Sky.) TJEfJUY i - buuied. The Hash of the I'lrate fiom the clear heavens, like nn unexpected bolt of lightning, took nw.iy her breath. The airplane speeding on carried her quickly out of danger from attack. Hut she had no Idea of leaving1 Homer I'lgcon to his fate. She wheeled around to tee If she could give aid. The I'll ute, his lctim clutched harshly In his huge claws, was already far away making: swiftly for a distant forest. As regy .sped after him she thought of an ulrplane battle about which her father had read to her a few nights befoie. In It nn American aviator had sent a German flier crash ing to earth by getting above nnd be hind him and then pouncing down. Just ns the Pirate had done. Peggy resolved to give the I'lrate a dose of his own medicine. She turned the air plane upward until she was far nbove him Taking a long breath, she dove downward. My what a plunge it was! Peggy felt her heart flutter nnd almost stop. It was like dashlnar down a l oiler coaster Incline, only a hundred times faster nnd farther. What If she couldn't ttop' What would she do when she got to the Pirate'' Tho American aviator, she mm rcmembcied, had brought the Geiman down by pouring bullets Into him with a machine gun. Hut she had no niKPhlne gun just a hatpin Jav elin on. If she only had something to hurl at him! Impulsively Peggy put her hand out to where a machine gun would nat uially have been If the airplane had had one. It touched something that felt like a gun. Peggy quickly looked down. It was only a toy automobile horn which she had put on the air plane becauso she didn't have any auto. She was disappointed, but tho horn gave her nnMa. Ordinarily It made only a little squawk. Perhaps the fairy ring glass would have the same effect upon It that it had upon tho air plane and cause It to net like a real automobile siren. She was now plung ing down upon the Pirate at terrific (peed. She didn't take time for a sec ond thought hut pressed the auto horn button. Instantly the horn let out a piercing shriek-. The Pirate, sailing triumphantly homeward with his prey, was startled neaily out of his wits. He glanced back and saw a strange object hui ling Itself at him. At the same moment the horn let out a second strident .set earn. Tho Pit ate dodged to one side, nnd Just In time, for Pessy swept past him like a whirlwind. Peggy knew that It would not do to let the Pirate lemain above her, so, like tho American aviator, she turned the airplane upward and looped the loop, running for a few seconds upside down. "Oh. If I should fall now I'd be smashed flat," she thought, "and so would any one that I fell on." But she didn't fall. The loop brought her around behind the Pirate again, and once more she plunged toward him, the auto horn shrieking like a locomotive whistle. The Plrato was no coward. Indeed, he was noted nn a fighter. Hut this was something new to him. If It was as fierce as its shriek he felt himself a goner. Dropping Homer Pigeon he Put on all speed for his forest home. Peggy was close behind him, so close she felt she could touch him. She leaned forward and gave him a Jab with her hatpin. The Pirate screamed and fell fluttering into tho woods. Peggy turned back to look after Homer Pigeon. She found him bruised and torn but still able to fly. "My brave princess!" he sobbed. "You saved me from that terrible Hawk," So that was a Hawk. No wonder lie was called the Pirate of the Sky. Carrie Pigeon had fled at the first at tack, being sure that Homer Pigeon . could not possibly escape from tho Hawk. Hho wan frnntln with Joy when Peggy brought Homer safe and Bound into the council hall or mraiana. All the birds that Peggy had met on her first adventure were there Mr. tleddy Wood Pecker, 13ob Ollnk, the Canaries, Dlue Heron and the rest. Judge Owl, looking very wide-awake and chipper, for It was still early morning and not yet his bedtime, at mt&ji'rjsin r I t " J H?t W f. 15 a 4 f J. H;SrVfecSl G;sni VI lL vk i "There's none so sweet as Peggy in Pajamas" greeted Peggy nnd conducted her to the mound of flowers on which she had been crowned Princess of Bird land. His greeting was In verse: Of nil fair maids, from China's down to Panama's, There's none so sweet as Peggy In pajamas. Peggy thought this a rather rude welcome nnd she answered tartly: "A real poet wouldn't rhymo Panamas with pajamas." "A real poet couldn't afford pa Jamas," answered Judge Owl, winking at her so comically she had to laugh at his Joke, even though she thought It 11 bit silly. "But It's true about your being sweet," he continued, "and brave and wise, nnd your going to need all your bravery and nil your wisdom now. our Princess, for the Giant of the Woods has gone mad." "Mad?" questioned Peggy. "What do jou mean?" "Crazy," answered Judge Owl. "Dippy, batty, eccentric or whatever you want to call it. He's been raging around ever since you freed the cap tives from his dungeons. Will you save us from him?" Befoie Peggy could open her mouth to answer, a dreadful howling rang through tho forest "Tho Giant!" cried Mr. Wood Pecker. "He'H on a tear again! l'ly for the marshes!" With 11 confused flutter the birds took flight. Peggy, as she ran to mount the airplane, saw the Giant of the Woods stagger into the council vrnii His eves were gleaming and his arms were flying about wildly as he brandished his gun. He fired both bar rels at the fleeing hlids, then began savagely to wreck the council hall, kicking the throne of flowers to pieces and tearing down the beautiful vine draperies. As the airplane carried Peggy upward there came from his throat the same horrible howl she had heard before. (7"omorron if u-ill he told how Princess Peggy holds a council in the marshes to decide irhat to do tcith the aiant, and how she meets a featheicd King.) JKA t.ASSOl'X he even begun 10 g the uc uf his right leg befon he left us JU fi lend often hens fiom him Itntli legs are normal now , the linne in ins left arm nic set nil tight, some of his good looks have letmned to him, and un der special treatment he has got back the partial use of his 1 Ight aim and Is also being taught a new trade to support his famll.i . A Surgical Nnwll Ernst Handschutter Is nnothei most Interesting case from 11 surgical point of view. He had 11 piece of sluapnel Imbedded In his In-art They cut open his left brenst. took nut a piece of lib and exposed the hrai t to full view. Removing the outci skin of the heart, the found the bit nf shrapnel, took It out nnd sewed him up ngalu After ward Ernst's hands nnd feet looked lather blue nnd felt cold and clammy, so some weeks later thev opened him up ngnln nnd found 11 bit of skin had adhered to the heart and was Imped ing tho proper bentlng. They loosened it and closed him nil up for the second time The opera tion tills time was a (.oniplcto success nnd soon after Krnst wiih walking about. Now ho Is 1111 oidcily In n lmse hospital. Jean l-assouv The fourth case 1 luue kept until last. He Is not onlv an almost unique surgicnl case, but a remarkable heio Jean Lnssou Is his name. He was a wholesale hiiihm iker from I.lege, n man nbout thlrty-seicn He wns brought Into our ward on a stretcher, wlttl his head swathed In bandages. A bullet had gone through his left 1 eye. damaged part of tho brain nnd I came nut by the right ear. The sur geon said nothing could he uone ror him nt present, ho must lie still nnd the bandages whiih had been applied In the trench muRt not be touched He wns piofoundly unconscious nnd breathed heavllj. We thought that he wns dying. As ho la theio In that pitiful condition the colonel of the regiment was announced, with other olllcers Opening a little leather rase, he took out tho highest order of the Belgian aim.v. "tho Premier Order of Leopold," pinned It on tho wounded man's shirt, placing bv him n long parchment on which weie em oiled the name of his regiment, congratulations on his bravery nnd lecords of a list of brnve deeds which won him honor nnd distinction Joan Iassoux had Indeed done his part T'lrst When his colonel asked for a volunteer to go over a hill and recon- nolter. nt the grnvo risk nf his life, as tho Germans wero on the other sldo of tho hill, Jean offered nnd went. Second. On two occasions In a burn ing town he lescued tho occupants of a burning house-once penetrating Into the ccllais with tho the blazing nil around nnd bringing up the suffocating refugees Another time, climbing up a post when the first floor was In flames nnd tho staircase burnt, he rescued the pooplo upstairs. Third. On the occasion of receiving his present head wound he had scram bled over the trench to a wounded started on artificial respiration and the 1 opened tod.is one nl Blue lllll school treatment for opium polfon We house, near Media, and nnothei on the worked him like a pump nil that da, 'Chiules Yuri 1 1 fatm at Kraser. i:.ieh alternating the treatment by slnpplng .camp will lime twenlj-four bos under him with scalding and Ice-cold wet'nn instiuctor unit uveisior Thlm-sl). 1 cloths He came inund nnd wns eryjoaini leaders aie now being t mints ciors nt our rough handling. Just 1 State College then another man was dlng In the 1 next bed. We had to leave olf and at tend to him, nnd nfterwnid lnA' him nut By this time .T-nn had t elapsed into fie same torpor again So we started the pump-handle business all over again When wo went off dut at 8 p m. we were rewarded by seeing a very cross Joan trying to get out of bed and go back to the trenches! Those Damned Undies Jean wns with us for weeks Ills brain was not not nial even when he left us. During the first part of the Civil War veterans here oppoe the extension of the llrand Army of the lie public, by taking In Spanish War Vet erans nnd veterans of the present war ns a means of tietpetuatlng the organi zation Although more veterans died last month thnn were killed In the three-day battle nt (5ttt.vsburg, Simuel T. Town nsslstairt adjutant general of the Penn sylvania division, salt) It Is the wish of the oignnUatlon that when the last Feel er nl soldier of 'the Civil War dies the i.ianil Armv of the Republic will cease niitoniattcnllv to ivlst Veterans aie agieed, however, that when the present war la ended those who shall have served lu It will un doubtedly form 1111 organization of their own Tho pioposnl 10 amend tho constitu tion of the Crand Army so iih to permit Spanish War veterans and th veterans of the present wnr to become members has gained considerable circulation through resolutions recently passed by Knllpell Post, of Kallspell, Montana Mr. Town made It plain that, even threatened thus enily with extinction thwuifh the, natural dath of Jt !j"t member, .the Ornnd Army rritn Will in sist upon keeping to the nrt; th '' aitMnnlllv rtf llinir nrtrinliatlimr "Not because tie do not thqroyr appreciate the heroism of th jrbufr men who fought for the country alitt. Spain or the splendid heroism" air-t. boys who are fighting for her now' hA said "But I think most of us feel that the Orand Army of the Itepubllo Is Jjeetf. Marly an Institution of the Civil Wf, and even to perpetuate its name outht not In ranrusn the nuroose of Its foun dation by making members tho soldier of other and later wars" Other nymbers of posts In Philadel phia agreed with Mr Town. Somf pointed out that to adopt the suggests of the Montana post would be to " down every bar that the Qranfl rmy has raised to preserve Its Identity. FOUR WIN COMMISSIONS Qualify 19 Secoml Lieutenants' Camp 1 1111M011 l'nl,lnrtnn. Allfll 30. Among tfooKff qualified nt the third ofilcers' trnlntMfS camp at tamp ruiinton, iau., ivr m- , polntments ns soeond lieutenants aret .Tnckus Mason, Wllkes-Karre Pa.." In' ; fantry , Thomas 11 Kllgnllen, Pittsburgh, nlrl urtlllorv. Hnrrv W Shennard. At llnntlc City, N J Infantry Johrt A. ! Weiss. Montclalr. X J . Infantry CONSERVATION Brinr That Old Coat or Suit Mll.l, IIEMOIli:i. IJQtlAI. TO NKW I OK I.1TT1.K MONEY CRAMER 1,nril Taltorlnr KatablHhment 1133 (1IKSTMJT. 2l floor HOC island WOHKKHS i HOOST T0IJACC0 Fl Nl)j Sliip.vunl I'mploveK Semi $162 ami! I'riiini-e Weekly ('ontriliutiuii ' for "Smokes" The lnb.it co fund of the ovot sons toni- inlttee of the Bmergenev Aid announced i todav the lewlpt of 1362. contributed I by enit)loes of the Snare & Trlest Com I panv, contractors on Section A at Hog i isianti The Kintrlliullon was entlrelv unex pected and came ns the result of a left i onto to the fund In a speech made bv Mrs I'ellx 1'arkei at a llig-ralslng at the shipyard Part of tho monev Is tho haluticc from the tlag fund and the rest was contiibutod bv the men Thev have nlso foimeil a wocklv eoti' time wo held him In bed. Ills constnnt remarks wero, "Where are my boots? I Where is mv gun" I want to kill 1 .1 . .1 , 1 I , ... l. !......-.- lliose tiiiuiiit.-ti iiuuuvn: jn nt; uctuuiu cleaier he was told that he never could go back to the ti cliches as he had only one eye nnd was deaf In one ear. lint he rejoined, "If I had two! tilhutlun plan and will send In a st iteri eyes I should shut one to look down I amount for smokes for the lms "over m gun nnd shoot." He was so set on I there" ench week going back that, seeing the circum stances, the King granted him special I UAH TON OIlKb SOLI) leave to return. Since then ho has, served two years in the front line c . i m . . i i . n i . i trenches, been wounded nnd In the."'1' ' ''"" al Jcnkinlown Untight by hospital twice, but always leturntng to shoot "those damned bodies!" Jean was a gifted poet. He wrote many war poems. I did not think he would remember me because his brain was not quite clear, but months nftei he come back nnd gave me a hilarious gieetlng. Since then he has often written to me. Ills letters. tielng some-, ,s,,lp of thc pronertv. whlih Included times In verse, nil about his comrades n group of a doyen fat tory nnd foun- and trench life . dr buildings and a tract of twenty. Ti,. i,i .mntiim- ieia mump A fi'" at rc. was niailo hv flerknoss anil The cold wenthoi was passing. A st , representing the n.rard Trust body of soldier workmen had built us comnmv. trustee of the estate of Joseph n new front drive nnd tilled up the i xvimrton Tho purchaser will ficcupy the slough of despond In our farm yard. I plant It was built tnanv ears ago hy Textile MHrliiuer; Company The property of the Wharton Switch Works, nm th of the .lenkintuwn sta- I tlnn mi Hie Philadelphia and Ittaibng I Itnllrnnil, Iiuh been sold tn W S Duell, president nf the lienernl Textile M.t chlneiv Company, of I.anghorne Uucks I Count The lirlie U liellevttl to have 'been upwards of $300. IW0 Springtime Frocks Tho flooded Yser once more returned within the limits of its banks. Out In the fields little pink daisies grew nmong tho grnss and down In a cer tain wood golden daffodils rejoiced out hearts and made the wards bright with spring "Hie oountnsldc was covered with green buds nnd spring flowers. The everlasting mud had dried up. Pieparations for n new offensive nlso wore on foot nnd every one felt that we were on the eve of great events I ot jem ,t in, vui.i,, i.itii.v, ,n " ,v,wr nround the quiet count rj fields being plowed, birds building nests, larks soaring In the air that the greatest war In history was being fought out that death nnd desolation were blot ting out nature!s beauty and depriv ing the world of the best of Its man hood? (CONTINUBD TOMOItllOW) the late Joseph Whnrton and was oper ated until a snort nme ago 1'uriiislicil 2000 Comfort Kiln The Morvlce stnr committee of the overseas committee of the Emergency Aid up to last night has furnished 2000 comfort kits to the men depaitlng to the training camps since last Wednesda and through ihe co-operation of the lied Cioss sweaters and nooks to men In need Afternoon mod's, new and distinctive, adapted from the most exquisite imported mod els. Fashioned from Printed Foulards. Marquisette, Pussy Willow Taffeta and combina tions of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine. Special Display of Becoming Millinery Fur Storage It Now Important iYL0O(BLYNN.Inc 1 1528aiesfnutSf. Apparel for the Better Dressed Men, Women and Children P rtohtt Potato Water Makes Soap Substitute Soap Is almost unobtainable In occu-' pled llelglum and the housewives are' accordingly seeking posslhle substitutes , To them a chemist, through the medium i of n Brussels newspaper, gives this ad vice "Pour the hot water In which peeled potntoes have been boiled over I tho linen to be washed. Allow It to soak until the following day, then rub it as you would In a lather, but without adding soap or anything else The linen ' will come out of the tub perfectly white " MMk drains&f e grains ihdruff mean f!good-by to nair Your Best Asset A Skin Cleared By imndruff Is mom than a sculp n dltlon. It literally smother, th. lift out of the hair root, .no iventuiW brln. b.ldne.., WIN root I. su.r.ntMd to clean up dandrult and remove It but It doe. more: It el'.n."'!'n,,,, ","' Ino.en. th. .calp and tlmulate. the hair to normal healthy growth. "For salt at ett good Jrit stores, baibtrt and taJut hair dressing parlors, under our money- both guarantee.' WODROOT CHEMICAL CO. n..ffa,1. M. Y. Wlldroot Bhatopoo BjP. k. wed in oonnectloo with Wlldrool, " batten th. treatment. n V Y Nf h The Glorious World Through a Baby's Eyes A PERFECTLY healthy baby is the happiest thing on God's green earth. Lying on his back, softly chuck ling to himself, playing with his adorable pink toes, or sturdily plodding on all fours over the unexplored continent of the next room every minute is crammed with new sensations new happiness new prizes of a wonderful world. He gets more real concentrated joy out of one big warm bottle than grown-ups get in a lifetime. And sleep stretches gentle fingers over his drowsy eyelids like the peace of heaven itself. Much Good Food is Spoiled in the Cooking Mazola She Oil lor Cooking and Salads Turns the Ordinary Meal Into a Delicious Feas! IF you would have light, flaky pastries, crisp and easily digested fried potatoes, fish, crullers and doughnuts, use Mazola for deep frying, sauteing, shortening. Mazola opens up a new field of cooking for the thrifty housewife. Coming from a wholesome, edible source (Indian Corn) it is the ideal vegetable oil. And since it does not burn as easily as butter, lard or suet, there is not nearly so much danger of spoiling the foods cooked in it More economical, too, as it does not carry the odor or flavor of one food to another can be used over and over again. Mazola also has a delicacy of flavor which improves salad dressings. You will find it easier to mix than olive oil, too. For sale in pints, quarts, half gallons and gallons. For greater economy buy the large sizes. There ii a valuable Cook Book for Mazola literal It .bow you how to fry. saute , make dre.iing. and .auce. more deliciout, make light, dieeetible pastry. Should be in every home. Send for it or atk your grocer. FREE. COttN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY V. O. Box id, New York Selling Repretentatio NATIONAL STARCH CO. ,35 South 2nd Street. Philadelphia. Pa. wn NOW here's a very surprising thing. Almost every baby who ever comes into the world is born healthy ready to enjoy life with every ounce in his fqt little body. Nature sees to that. And all you have to do to keep him healthy it is so simple keep him warm, clean and quiet give him plenty of fresh air and give him the right food. Your own milk, little Mother, if you can, of course, but if you can't then here is a food most like Mother's milk so perfectly suited to that tiny stomach that almost every time babies thrive on it and go happily ahead into the full joy of healthy life. This is Nestle's Food. Remember that Nestle's is simply the purest, freshest milk, with just the right amount of sugar and cereal added all reduced to a pure fluffy white powder so you add water, boil and give your baby health. We will be glad to send you free, enough Nestld's Food for 12 feedings and the big 96-page book on baby care by specialists. Send the coupon or a postcard now, and make the world glorious for your baby. nr EBZXl NESTLE! E J Gomplete Willi Food 'iSaYDL nil i iir KJU NESTLCSroOD COMPANY 281 woivnvi uujSitwVh. Please una me FREE your Book and Trial Package EmmE ONEtPINT S33E3S Potato Cakes t eopa niibttl potatMi 1 rape (tour 1 (ibleipooa Haiola tetapovneail alllt ITIx Boor, potato'e, Kazola and ealt, and aiiil milk toouiih lo ro.le batter ai lor cnddl. mke. Di.xilT.H eet In il cop lrikeerm water ana atlr in. Set to rl.e. When ll.bt add e teeepooo aoda di.eolved in i.M.anoAn ..arm water. Vale in nutria Uoa, RECUi-PAtOFf. A PURE SALAD AND COOK.Nfc OIU WS' IfMUBHimffl 111 41 11 y m yom llOfttM,,MIH,naIMMI ?.ty CuticuraSoap junplMh in of QUt. !. t. uu. WtMOXO auMMjaa nsrsrwrn-M-rw "Mnarl GUARANTEED HAIet Brani M l rMrlA A If A VI rl IMIMJuvSiAiWJr LHI5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers