DON'T BE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK OR CONSTIPATED Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels to-night and feel great. Wake up with head clear stomach sweet, breath right, cold gone. Talte one or two Cascareis to-ulght ftnd enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. "Wake up feeling grand, your head will t>e clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store now and set straightened up by morning. Stop the headache, biliousness, bad colds and bad days. Feel fit and ready for •work or play. Cascarets do not gripe, j sicken or inconvenience you the next clay like salts, pills or calomel. They're | tine! Mothers should give a whole Cas «'aret anytime to cross, sick, bilious or feverish children because it will act thoroughly and cannot injure.—Ad- vertisement. Will Help to Stir Up Public Sentiment For New High School Loan I D. L. M. Raker, president of the ] Harrisburg School of Commerce, gave i a dinner last evening at the Senate j Hotel to the committee which by his invitation accompanied him on an in spection of the Central High School last week. Mr. Raker was delegated l>y the Harrisburg Rotary Club to the duty of visitation and last evening's dinner was to hear the views of mem bers of the committee, which were transcribed by stenotype for future reference. The committee will report back to the club urging that organization to do everything possible to assist the school board in stirring up sentiment i in behalf of the passage of a school loan. It was the consensus of opin ion, that while the committeemen hold their own individual views as to loca tion and system of education for a new High School, the big thing is to get the High School loan property be fore the public, letting less important details take care of themselves. The • •ommitteemen all expressed the belief j that the present faculty is doing all within its power at the High School but that the handicap of inadequate surroundings is too great to permit of first class work, the only remedy be ing a a«» building. Those in the party were George W. • Jelstwhite. Leon Lowengard, IT. G. Ileuwer, V. W. Kennedy, Gus SI. Steinmetz, C. C. Merrill, J. W. McCor mick, F. E. Mtisser, C. 11. Albertus, P. F. Reindel and L)r. S. SC. Sliope, of the educational committee of the Ro tary Club. England's Interference With Neutral Trade Is Bitterly Denounced Washington, Jan. 20.—Great Brit ain's interference with neutral trade was the subject of a vigorous and ex haustive speech in the Senate to-day by Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, "who pleaded for action to prevent .England rrom advancing her own trade at the expense of the United States while attempting to destroy Germany commercially. He declared That the rights of citizens of the United States and other neutral na tions were being recklessly disregard ed and emphasized particularly what he denounced as Great Britain's law less treatment of America's cotton trade. Discussing the action of the allies in proclaiming cotton as contraband, the Senator asserted that cotton had not been used or needed by Ger many or her allies in the manufacture ! of war munitions for more than eight months. EH LESS MEAT "* AND TAKE SALTS IF SIDNEYS HURT Says a tablespoonful of Salts! flushes Kidneys, stopping Backache. Meat forms Uric Acid, which excites Kidneys and Weakens Bladder. Eating meal regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish: clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly back ache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headache?, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urin ary irritation. The moment your back hurls or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you. get about four ounces ol" Jad baits from any good pharmacy; 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, com bined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anvone; makes a delightful effervescent lithiu water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. —•Advertisement THURSDAY EVENING, HXTORISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 20, 1916. RAILROAD NEVS JO IN T SESSIONS FOR RAILROADERS Two Brotherhoods Plan Fifth Sunday Meeting in Harris burg January 30 At a joint meeting to be held in Chestnut Street Auditorium, Sunday January 30, between members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginenien, the eight-hour demand and proposed new wage scale will be discussed. Two sessions will be held at 2 and 8 o'clock. This meeting is one of a series of fifth Sunday gatherings held each year throughout the State. Members of the two Brotherhoods from cities east of Pittsburgh and Erie will attend. Be cause of the two important questions to be discussed, and due to the fact that members of all transportation Brotherhoods are now voting on the eight-hour demand and new wage scale, it is expected that at least 1,- 500 delegates will come to Harrisburg. The principal speakers will be grand lodge officers of the two organiza tions. The arrangements are in charge of a committee consisting of J. J. Stroll, Division No. 74 B. of L. E., chairman; P. E. Allen, and Miles Coyle of the , same division, and Thomas Yost and C. H. Yinger of the B. of L. 1'". and E. A meeting will be called Sunday at which further details will be com pleted. Better Feeling Exists Throughout Railroad Circles Some interesting matter is contain ed in the report of Frank W. Noxon, Secretary of the Railway Business As sociation. Among other things he says: "Gratification and hope over poli tical solicitude for the welfare of the railways at the opening of 1916 are intensified by the solid way in which the political leaders have based pres ent procedure upon the teachings of the past. President Wilson prescribes no explicit remedy, but recommends a search for remedies. Chairman New latids, of the Senate Committee in his resolution calling for a joint commit tee of Congress avoids the promotion of any specific provision. A leading railway executive expressed the atti tude of his colleagues when he pledged them to welcome a solution however it may differ from any pre conceived views. "In the calendar year .lust ended, according to the returns of the Kail way Age Gazette, the freight cars built were the fewest since 1904 with the single exception of 1911; the pas senger cars the smallest since 1902 except 1908: the locomotives the smallest since 1898; the construction of new miles of first track, about 65 per cent, of the smallest previous year since 1893. it. is the persistency of this trend that has developed politi cal solicitude. Large tonnage and large earnings have not on this occa ! sion blinded the public and public officials to the underlying financial problem. The problem has before been vivid in periods of business de pression, but it is now coming to be recognized as a continuing menace in boom and slump alike. Political as well as industrial leaders have ac quired a more abiding realization of the rockbottom facts." Resume Full Crew Fight; Plan Publicity Campaign Officials of railroads in the East have resumed activity in the campaign against full crew bills. Forces will be reorganized and efforts made to have I the Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey Legislatures repeal the bills. Preliminary conferences have been held and it is said publicity will again be a feature in the railroad fight. The railroad managers believe in taking the public into their confidence as the best means to attain their ends, and con tend that had the repeal of the full crew law been submitted direct to the voters of these three States, as it was in Missouri, it would, as there, have carried by a large majority. Standing of the Crews HAKRISHI'RG SIDE Phllndelphln Division —lo9 crew first to go after 3 p. m.: 112. 111. 103. Engineers for 112. 103. Fireman for 103. Conductor for 109. Flagman for 103. i Engineers up: Ford. Gelir, Litzinger, Lefever, Downs, Hoguntogler, Bissinger, Albright. Anderson, Yeater, Mohn, Bluk ley. Newcomer. Keats, Happersett, Baer, Shoaff. Firemen up: Brymester, Parker. Pet ers. Hepner, Farmer, Harts, Hyers, Johnson. Bowersox, Mace, Taylor, Hoff man. Finkenbinder, Smith. Groff, I Brown, Klinefelter, Campbell, Bixler, I •Seiders. Fisher, Shandler. Mlnnich, Mil- j ler. Dohlier. Conductor up: Fesler. Brakenien up: Glllett, Boyd, Herman, I Hoover, Penner, Stimeling. Ml<i<il<- Dlvlmloii—2l6 crew first to go i after 2:45 p. m.: 229, 225, 223, 254. , Engineers up: Grove, Bowers, Baker, I j Burris. Harris. Firemen up: Hunter, Kepner, Snyder, I Burger. I Brakemen up: Humphreys. Henry. ' I Yard Crews— ' Engineers for 6. 28. 38, 64, fifth 8. Three extras. Firemen for second 8. third 8, 16, 20, I 26, 28, ;;ti, 48, 62, fifth 8. Three extras. ] Engineers up: Kunkle, Watts, Sleber, Icielland, Goodman, llarllng, Hayford, i Mat son, Beckwlth, Gibbons. . Firemen up: Pensyl, Waltz, Hall, ' Brady, Cunningham. Snyder, Desch, j Graham, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, Glass myer, McKiliips, l-wing, Keeder, Ber ! rier. Hitz, Peiffer. Snell. Fletsher, Blot j tenberger, Welgle. Burger, Alcorn, , Wagner. lilehter. Kelser. Ferguson, ' Six. Cain, Williams. EXOI.A SIDE I'iilliulelpliiu Division —2lo crew first to go after 5:15 p. in.: 216. 227, 239, 244, |238. 201, 202, 204. 2.V1. 241. 261. 248. I Engineer for 265. I Firemen for 210, 238. Middle DDtalon —24l crew first to go after 3:50 p. in.: 239. 2 15. 241. 231. Vard < re «x—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for second 121. 122. Firemen for second 124. 130, 122. Engineers up: Passmore, Neumyer, Hill. Boyer, Anspach. Firemen up: Sellers, Blckhart, Elch elberger, Waller. McDonald. Fleck, Yost, l-inn, Gelling, Mclntyre, Handiboe, Det wilev. Shearer. Million Dollar Corporation Chartered in Delaware Dover. Del., Jan. 20. The Andes Copper Mining Company and the Andes Copper Company each with a capital of $50,000,000 were chartered to-day by a Wilmington charter agency to develop mines, mineral and Umber lands, build and operate rail ways, etc. Charters were also issued to the i Poterercllos Railway Company, of Chile. $5,000,000: Standard Supply Company, New York, and United Globe Engineering Corporation, of Wilmington, each wii'n capital of sl. 000,000. The Andes companies each paid a State tax of $2,600. They are authorize to start business with sl,- 500 capltaL SPEAKERS AT BELL TELEPHONE SOCIETY MEETING TONIGHT V. H. BETIIELL ) L. H. KTNNBARD F. H. Bethel 1, president: 11. Thurber. vice-president, and L. 11. Klnneard, general rnanager and vlce-presideiit of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, will sptul: this evening at the monthly meeting of the Bell rclephoiit. Society of Harrisburg in the Board of Trade auditorium. PAYS $5,000 FOR , HUSBAND'S DEATH Witness Swears Mrs. Mohr Personally Planned and Directed Killing By Associated Press Providence, R. 1., Jan. 20. The | prosecution in the Mohr murder trial | to-da.v continued its efforts to show | that. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr hired two j negroes, C. V. Brown and Henry Spell- j man, to murder her husband. Dr. C. j FraiiKlin Mohr. George W. Healls, j the physician's negro chauffeur, who turned state's evidence after being in dicted. had not completed his testi mony when court adjourned yesterday. Ir. resuming his testimony to-day, Healis said that on the night of Au gust 27 he went with Brown to Mrs. Mohr 's house. "Mrs. Mohr asked Brown how things were." Ilcalis testified, "and Brown said "O K'. She asked where we were going to pull it off. She thought it would be better on 'the Newport side' because she knew all the police of Newport. Mrs. Mohr finally said slie I would leave that to us. She said, 'All you've got to do, George, Is to stop the car.' She' told Brown he would get 52.000, that I was t.o get $2,000 and Spellnian SI,OOO. Bullets Fly Healis then told of driving l>r. Mohr| and Miss Burger to Bristol on August 31. the night of Hie murder. "When I got to a bush in Ihe road | a! out halfway between two lights," lie t< stifled, "I stopped my car and got j out, turned out jity heudliglits and put j my side lights on so I could see the' | engine. Then 1 heard two shots and 1 saw Dr. Mohr leaning toward .Miss Burger 'with his . head covered with blood. Then I saw .Miss Burger start to get out. and she fell into the road-I way. 1 picked her up. • A bullet whizzed over my. left shoulder and Struck her. She fell again and I picked her up and carried her to the side of the road. Assail Navy Program as Weak and Insufficient Washington, D. C., Jan. 20. Sec retary Daniels' naval program was as soiled as weak and insufficient and the country's foreign policy was attacked as having created a situation where an American citizen's life of late had "scarcely enjoyed the consideration ; accorded that of a turkey buzzard in |the land to the sou.th of us," by the speakers at to-day's, session of the I National Security League convention, j "This is not a time to mince words," I declared President S. Stanwood Men- I ken in his opening address, "but state coldly and clearly the facts so as to let the country know who are for the country first as distinguished from those who are for themselves and their own selfish advancement." "The present congressional situa tion is particularly menacing." he con tinued. "owing to the fact that the I majority leader of the House is op j posed to the recommendations of the chief magistrate. Mr. Bryan's view. ! according to his supporters is based jon sentiment. To my mind it is I merely another proof of his notorious inability for direct or hard thinking on any grave matter." BUILDING IN WHICH AUTO SHOW IS TO BE HELD ' The second floor of the Einerson-Brantingham building at Tenth and Market streets bag 15,800 square feet of floor | space. In addition to this there are about t.OOO feet of space on first floor, which makes almost 17,000 feet of space for , tlu: local automobile show this year. Harrisburg will have one big show this year with everybody pulling together for the biggest and best automobile show ever pulled oft in Harrisburg, and In the largest centrally locate 1 ball that has ever been available for exhibition purposes. The show wUI open Saturday, February 19 und continue until the 2>>th, Inclusive Bethlehem Steel Pays Out $4/500,000 in Dividends; j Laborers Given Increase! By Associated Press New York, Jan. 20. The Bethlehem | Steel Corporation to-day declared a dividend of S3O a share oil its common stock out of earnings of the year 1915, payable In quarterly Instalments. This is the tirst disbursement for op erations that the common stock holders have ever received. Last year's profits j have been earned from Immense orders for armament from belligerent nations I in Europe. During" the last six months Bethle hem steel, Common, has been a sensa tional feature of the stock market. | Early in January last year It was sell ing at 4614 and by October advanced | to 600. Bethlehem, Common, opened to-day at 4 71, fourteen points down from yes terday's close, advanced to 478 and after the announcement of the declaration of tile dividend dropped to 46.". The corporation also announced to day an increase in wages of 10 per cent, for its skilled labor, which went into effect, It was stated, on January 16. The dividend represents a disburse ment of approximately $4,r>00,000. Although no official statement was made as to the amount of profits earn ed by the corporation in 1915, it was authoritatively asserted that the dec laration of 30 per cent, was conserva ' tive. Wall Street estimates as to the earnings have ranged from 76 to 150 per cent. The dividend was apparently a dis appointment to the professional ele ment in the stock market, for after some hesitation prices began to decline in all parts of the list. Urges Paving of Way For International Conference For Limitation of Armament By Associated I'ress Washington, D. C.. Jan. 20. Backed by its great wealth and re- I sources, and with an established naval I building program the United States will be in a position at the close of the European war to call an interna tional conference for limitation of ar mament. Secretary Daniels declared i to-day before the House Naval Com- I inittee. | "If these nations know that we are I rich enough and big enough and pre pared to build more dreadnaughts than anybody else It will give us a i stronger voice," he said. "I agree with you there," said Rep j resentative Butler whose questions I had brought out the secretary's state ment, but as to one point. I would ' wait until then and if they refused ) our suggestion and kept on building, I I would borrow hundreds of millions of dollars and build twenty-four ships in four years." "Where would you build them?" asked Secretary Daniels. "I would devote every facility in the country to it," said Representative Butler. THREATENED EPIDEMIC OF SCARLET FEVER CLOSES \\. K J. By Associated Press ! Washington. Pa., Jan. 20. Presl j dent Frederick W. Hinnitt, of Wash- I ington and Jefferson College, an ' nounced after a meeting of the j faculty to-day that all classes would !be suspended immediately until Feb. t 7, because of a threatened epidemic of scarlet fever. COLORED NURSERY TO BE CONTINUED Poor Board Decides to Keep Seventh Street Institution Open to Youngsters ■MMwniMa* While the county J/U i" Poor Board will dls continue the em .../ fare nurse from the Visiting Nurse As soclation to assist in njlßCHlw the care of the chil •iilh BRHfflßKar dren at t,le colored «grr*North Seventh street, the Insti tution will be conducted as before by the poor directorate. This was defi nitely decided at yesterday's meeting. The old board had contributed a salary of SBO per month to the Visiting Nurse Association for the purpose and this appropriation has been cut off. The regular nurse at the almshouse will be called in to assist at the colored in stitution should the occasion require. In time it is possible that all of the indigent poor children will be cared for at the one institution. Two children are now being housed at the almshouse. One of them is mentally deficient. She is about 4 years old and when first admitted she was hopelessly idiotic, apparently, and was even unable to walk. Her tongue pro truded constantly from between her lips. During the last year, however, some of the inmates —including sev eral who are mentally deficient them selves—have taught the youngster to keep her tongue between her teeth and to toddle along by pushing a light frame box about. In time the young ster and her other small companion may be housed at the nursery. Elect Clerk to Jury Commissioners. —A. S. Hatnman, Royalton, a local newspaper man. was chosen to-day as clerk to the Jury Commissioners to succeed Marion Verbeke. The latter resigned to become assistant lire chief. The salary of the Jury Commissioners' clerk is $125 per year. Issued Letters On Roinliergcr Es tate.—Letters were issued on the es tate of Nathan Romberger, Lykenß [ township, to Mary E. Romberger, his | widow. Realty Transfers. To-day's realty transfers included: John R. Fisher's heirs, Lykens township, property to Pearl Dexter, $3,200; Clara Mackenzie, $1,400; Robert Mackenzie, $550; Harry A. Fisher, $550; Jeanette Fisher, $550; G. W. Sheesley's heirs to Harry R. Fisher, $2 4. J. H. Rowe, Charles Hart man and I. S. Gilbert sold plots in Millersburg to the Millersburg school board for sl, $2 5 and S3OO, respect ively. Caldwell Brings Prisoner From Ijiii <-aster. —Sheriff W. W. Caldwell to-day brought Charles S. Ossman from Lan caster. where he had been Incarcerated In the Lancaster county jail, to answer several charges of forgery. Ossman, who was indicted by the January grand jury last week, only obtained his re i lease from the Lancaster jail to-day. BITTER DEBATE I ENDS IN VICTORY FOR J. P. WHITE Mother Jones Helps Miner i Leader Vote Down Inves tigation of Finances i By Associated Press Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 20.—After a long and bitter debate over a propo sition to investigate the financial af fairs within the United Mine Workers of America the administration of the big union won a sweeping victory In convention to-day when the delegates, with comparatively few dissenting votes, voted down a resolution to ap point a committee to conduct such a scrutiny of the organization's money affairs. The result came with a sudden cli max when "Mother" Mary Jones, more than 80 years old, stepped on the plat form and demanded that the belliger ent delegates bury the hatchet and that Duncan McDonald and Adolph Oermer .of Illinois, who had been lead- ing the fight, on John P. White, presi dent of the organization, come to the platform and shake hands with White. Amid tumultuous enthusiasm the two men went up on the stage and. with out exchanging any greeting with the leader of the miners, shook his hand. When Germer and McDonald left the platform there was a roar for the previous question and a motion to that, effect carried. Then the motion was put to nonconcur in the resolution asking for the investigation and was carried. The resolution to Investigate padded expense accounts and other financial matters of the union, fathered by Ger- I mer and vigorously supported by ' McDonald and others, came up yes terday. There were charges, counter charges, insinuations and Intimations fired back and forth In vigorous lan i guage. Personalities figured to a large extent and there was a rehashing of many incidents in the inner workings of the organization. President White charged that the in troduction of the resolution was an at tempt to undermine the administration to the discredit of the 400,000 union mine workers. White's opponents de nied there was any ulterior motives, but that the investigation proposed was merely a cold business proposition to stop waste In the organization's funds. 1,600 Skaters Help Congest Trolley Car Service to Wildwood Such a moon and Ice as the ardent skater dreams of made Wildwood Lake as nearly perfection last even ing as hundreds of youths and pretty maidens—and some of the old folks, too—could wish. Some 1,600 skaters < crowded the big natural rink. The trolley cars ran tandem style to ban-1 (lie the people, some of the cars car- Vying; 130 passengers. Incidentally the service was congested on some of the switches and the cars that were due at Market Square at 11 o'clock didn't get in until 11:30 or 12. Park Commissioner E. Z. Gross vis ited the lake, yesterday, accompanied j by Assistant Superintendent-elect V. Grant Forrer. Mr. Forrer doesn't go on duty until February 1 but he took hold at the suggestion of Mr. Gross in order that skaters wouldn't lack for facilities. Skates can be hired and sharpened, straps obtained, hot lunches can be had and wraps may be checked at the boathousc. S. H. Garland is on special duty as officer to maintain order. Mr. Forcer suggested to-day that the skaters exercise particular care in taking away their wraps. In his haste last evening someone picked up a fine overcoat and left a mackintosh be hind. The man who has the mackin tosh on his hands, called at the park office to learn if the mistake couldn't be rectified. ORIGIN OF THE GIPSIES When the Gipsies first appeared in England in the fifteenth century, the name Gipsy was given to them by the English people, who believed them to have come from Egypt. The French, by a similar mistake, called them Bo hemians. But a careful study of this race and especially of their language, shows that they came originally from India. The Gipsy language is derived from the Sanscrit as are the other Aryan languages of India. A similar error was made by the English when they called a distinctively American bird a turkey, under the impression that it was an importation from the Ottoman Empire, and by. the French when they called the same bird coq d'lnde, believing that it came from In dia.—Tut CHRIST,TAN HERALD. Republican Leader With Wilson Preparedness SZHATOf) GAILIM4£A. Senator Gallingcr, of New' Hamp shire, leader of the Republican faction In the Senate, after a conference with President Wilson announced that he was in accord with the President's plans for military and naval prepared ness and that for the time being poli tics would be put aside for patriotism In an effort to put through thfc pre paredness program outlined by the administration* DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR FALL OUT 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty! of your hair in few moments. W»ST ■■ &:--■ (v.- ji*> V •■ i »' C | Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair end your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first —yes —hut really new hair —growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable luster, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25-cenl. bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair Is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by care less treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a littje Danderine. —Advertisement. HOSTILITIES ARE AGAIN ASSUMED [Continued From First Page.] entente allies toward King Constat i i tine's government. London received word to-day of ex cellent progress by the British, forces advancing up the Tigris to the relief of Kut-el-Amara in Mesopotamia where General Townshend's army has been beleaguered since a short tinn* after its retreat from the vicinity of Bagdad. General Aylmer's relief column is in close touch with the Turkish position at Essln, only seven miles from Kut el-Amara, it was announced the Brit ish evidently having pushed up the river from the point some twenty miles down stream at which a defeat of the Turks recently was reported. Apparently all was well with the gar rison at Kut, for it was stated that General Townshend reported quiet there. There lias been a revival of infan - try activity on the western battle front, although evidently on no ex tensive scale. Berlin announced to-- day that the German lines north of Frelinghelm, in Northern France, close to the Belgian border had been attacked by the British last night along a front of several hundred yards. The British used sinoke bombs in at tempting their advance hut were re pulsed, losing heavily, it is declared. Other operations in France and Bel gium have been for the most part carried out by aeroplanes. To-day's official statements contain nothing bearing on the battle reported raging on the eastern front, the Ger man statement mentioning only otu post skirmishes and artillery duels. Latest reports from Vienna were thai the llussians had renewed their offen sive east of Czernowitz, Kukowina, making several strong attacks which, I however, were repulsed. WHIIT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT Indigestion and practically all form of stomach trouble, about nine times out of ten ale duo to hyperacidity therefore stomach sufferers snotilu. whenever possible, avoid eating food that Is acid in its nature, or which by chemical action in the stomach de velops acidity. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh' and nerve building properties. This fs the rei son why dyspeptics and «tomach sutfe-ers are usually so tliin, emaci ated and lacking tn that vital. energy which can only come from a well fid hodv. For the benefit to those suffer ers'who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and arc trying to keep up a miserable existence on gluten prod ucts, it' Is suggested that you try V meal of any food or foods which yo-j like. In moderate amount, taking Im mediately afterwards a teaspoonfal of Blsurated Magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize un.v excess acid which may be present, or which may be formed, and instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you probably will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. There is nothing better than Blsurated Magnesia as a food corrective and unt aoid. It has no direct action on the stomach: but by neutralizing the acid ity of the food contents, and thus re moving the source of the acid irrita tion which inflames the delicate stom ach lining, it does more than could he possibly done by any drug or medicine that acts upon the stomach lining rath - er than the stomach contents. Medi cines of various kinds should be taken whenever necessary but there Is no sense in dosing an inflamed and Irri tated stomach with drugs instead of getting rid of the acid —• the cause of the trouble. Get a little Blsurated Magnesia from your druggist, cat what you want, at your next meal, take some of the Blsurated Magnesia, as direct ed above, and see If this Isn't the best advice you ever had on thu Nubjcvl of eating—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers