THE COYLE CLIPPER
EAT
Skinners
3 MACARONI
MtnOWATUM -sx
HOW AMERICA CAN
FEED ITS ALLIES
Important Message to People
From Herbert C. Hoover,
Administrator.
WORLD SUPPLIES ESTIMATED
Still Cheap.
“The price of everything has gone 1
“No; talk is cheap as ever.”
Increased Production, Elimination of
Waste and Careful Control of Food
Exports Form the Solution
STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS    0f This War Problem.
“Femenina" is the wonder worker for all
female disorders. Price }i .00 and 50c. Adv Washington, Aug. ‘JO. What the pee
I file of the United States not only can
Her Sphere.    , hut must do in the matter of food pro-
“Are you affiliated with tiny reform ; dnotion and use in order to help win
organization?”
“Yes, I’m a wife.”
Paradoxical.
“Is Smith a good man for the place?’
“No, lie’s not a good man; lie’s ti
bettor.”
+
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Clrlg! Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try it!
the war is set forth in detail In a
statement issued today by Food Ad-
ministrator Herbert (’. Hoover. If we
fail to do our part In this respect, he
| says, tlu* people of the allies cannot tie
I maintained at war. for their soldiers
Vcunnbt tight without food.
The normal imports of wheat, and
I other cereals by Franca*, Italy, the
United Kingdom and Belgium, and the
I estimates of the 11U7 crop in those
Countries compared to the normal pro-
j duetion are given by Mr. Hoover in
{tabulated form, and the conclusion is
drawn that in order to provide normal
I consumption it will he necessary
j for them to import in the next 1J
J months f»77.(MM,(HM) bushels of wheat
and 674,000,000 bushels of other cere-
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into i,ls- If the crops of the United States
a bottle containing three ounces of and ('anuilu all mature saloly. North
orchard white, shake well, and you America will have an apparent sur-
have ;» quarter pint of the 1 >est fr< ckle I
and tan lotion, and complexion beau- 0-~o.ooo.000 bushel-; of other cere-
tifier, at very, very small cost.    j ,lIs- The allies, therefore, must use
Your grocer has the lemons and any 'dher cereals than w heat for mixing
drug store or toilet counter will supply ln their war bread, and the people of
three ounces of orchard white for a America must reduce their eonsump-
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra- th»n of wheat flour from live to four
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms 1 pounds per week per person,
and hands each day and see how    Decrease in Food Animals,
freckles and blemishes disappear and A careful estimate of the world's
how clear, soft and white the skin be- food animal position shows a total net
comes.    Yes!    It is    harmless.    Adv.    {decrease of lir»,oo."i.ooo,    and    this will
-    j he greater as the war    goes    on. As
Of Course They Would.    the increase of herds and flocks takes
Election time was drawing near and , years, we must reduce the consump-
an enthusiastic politician was address- tloti, eliminate waste and carefully con-
ing his constituents in a frenzied trol meat exports.
speech. Not a few of his assertions. our home dairy products supplies
reduced to cold thought, were diainet are decreasing, while our population is
ricnlly opposed to one another, but increasing, and we must ship in-
each proposal was received with ap- creasing amounts of such products to
plause. A judge turned to his com- mr allies. Consequently this Indus-
panlon and said: This reminds me of try must he stimulated, and home
the Irish loader who was cheering his users must save the wastes in milk and
men on to battle. “Min,” said he, “ye j butter. Much the same may be said in
Are on the verge of battle, an’ I want the case of sugar.
to ask ye before ye start, will yez Mr. Hoover urges a greater*con-
flght or will    yez run?”    j sumption of fish and    sea    foods, in
“We will,”    came    a chorus    of    eager j which our coasts and lakes    are euor*
replies.    rnously rich. The products of the land,
“Which will yez do?” says he.    j he reminds us, are conserved by the
“We will not,” says they.    , eating of those of the sea.
“Aha, thank ye, me min.” says he, j    Qur Duty.
*1 thought ye
Ledger.
would.”- Philadelphia
Old
Worried.
Lady—Doctor, do
you think 1
In conclusion the food administrator
says:
I have endeavored to show in previ-
ous articles that the world is short of
food; that Europe is confronted with
there is anything the matter with my . .    ’ .    ^    .. .....,......
.    „    tile grim specter of starvation unless
lungs?
Physician (after a careful examina-
tion)—I tind. madam, that your lungs
are in a normal condition.
Old Lady (with a sigh of resigna-
tion)—And about how long can I ex-
pect to live with them in that condi-
tion?
Signer Himself.
'You’ll find my ancestor’s name on
the Declaration of Independence.”
“Well, you’ll find my name on the
pgiatration
City Journal.
from our abundance anil our waste we
keep the wolf from the door. Not only
must we have a proper use of our food
supply in order that we may furnish
our allies with the sinews with which
they may fight our battles, but it is
an act of humanity towards fellow
men. women and children.
By the diversion of millions of men
from production to war. by the occu-
pation of land by armies, by the iso-
lation of markets, by belligerent tines.
registration * ' o 7 “1**nZ i "'L'1    'Vt'/n m ro
! submarines, not only lias the home pro-
duction of our allies fallen by over
j H00,(KMl.ooo bushels of grain, but they
The available water power of Sen?- , ,ir(, thrown upon us for a much larger
land has been estimated at 1,000,000 proportion of their normal imports for-
horse power.    J merly obtained from other markets.
Thej have reduced consumption at
A good man's countennmv may fall. ,.v,.rvlf, |,m men in the trenches.
but it remains for some better uqin to
break it.
A Call to
Your Grocer
will bring a
package of
Grape-Nuts
A delicious,
healthful food
. and a pleas-
ing lesson in
• economy.
“There’s a Reason”
men in the shops, and the millions of
women placed at physical labor re-
quire more food than during peace
times, and the Incidence of their saving
and any shortage which they may suf-
fer, falls first upon women and chil-
dren. If this privation becomes too
great, their peoples cannot lie main-
tained constant in tin* war. and we will
he left alone to fight the battle of
democracy with Germany.
The problem of food conservation is
one of many complexions. We cannot,
and we do not wish, with our free in-
stitutions and our large resources of
food, to imitate Europe In its policed
rationing, hut we must voluntarily and
fIntelligently assume the responsibility
1 before us as one in which everyone
[ lias a direct and inescapable interest.
| We must Increase our export of foods
to the allies, and I11 the eircuuistutiees
! of our shipping situation, these exports
j must be of tin* most concentrated
foods. These tire wheat, flour, beef,
pork and dairy products. We have oili-
er foods in great abundance which we
can use instead of these commodities,
I and we can prevent wastes in a thou-
sand directions. We must guard the
drainage of exports from the United
1 States..that we retain a proper supply
for our own country, and we must
1 adopt such measures as will ameiio-
1 rate, so far as may be, the pricp condi-
tions of*our less fortunate. We might
so druin the supplies from the country
to Europe as by the high prices that
would follow to force our people to
shorten their consumption. This oper-
ation of “normal economic forces”
would starve that element of the com-
munity to whom we owe tin* most pro-
tection. AYe must try to impose the
burden equally upon all.
There ts no royal road i«* 1 »d '‘*01 |
servation. *We can only accomplish :
^his by tin* \ t ■!uir.a :*.\    .    oi our |
t
tion to its means. It is a matter of j
equality of burden; a matter of min- j
ute saving and substitution at every
point in the 20.0<KMHM» kitchens, on tin* |
20.000.000 dinner tables and iti tin* <
*2,000.000 manufacturing, wholesale and
retail establishments of the country, j
The task is thus in its essence the dairy |
individual service of all tin* people. !
Every group can substitute and even I
the great majority of thrifty people 1
can save a little—and the more luxuri- 1
ous elements of the population can by
reduction t<> simple living save much. '
The final result of substituting other
products and saving one pound of
wheat flour, two ounces of fats, seven
ounces of sugar and seven ounces of j
meat weekly, by each person, will,
when we have multiplied this by one j
hundred million, have increased our
exports to tile amounts absolutely re-
quired by our allies. This means no 1
more than that we should eat plenty, ,
but eat wisely and without waste.
Food conservation lias other aspects
of utmost importance. Wars must lie
paid for by savings. We must save
in the consumption in commodities and
the consumption of unproductive la-
bor in order that we may divert our ;
manhood to the army and to the shops.
If by the reduction in consumption of
labor and the commodities that it pro- 1
duces and the diversion of this saving 1
to that labor and those commodities
demanded by the war, we shall be able !
♦o light to eternity. We can mortgage j
our future savings for a little while,
hut a piling up of mortgages is lint a
short step toward bankruptcy’. Every 1
atom that we save is available for sub-
scription to Liberty bonds.
The whole of Europe has been en- ;
gaged ever since the war began in the
elimination of waste, the simplification •
of life, and the increase of its indu%
trial capacity. When the war is over
the consuming power of the world will i
be reduced by tin* loss of prosperity 1
and man power, and we shall enter n ,
period of competition without parallel J
in ferocity. After tin* war, we must {
maintain our foreign markets if our |
working people are to he employed. 1
We shall lie in no position to compete
if we continue to live on tin* same I
basis of waste and extravagance on |
'
temperate living is a moral issue of the
first order at any time, and any other ,
basis of conduct during tin* war be-
comes a wrong against the interest of
id the ini 1
democracy.
The impact of the food shortage of ;
Europe has knocked at every door of
the United States during tin* past three
years. The prices of foodstuffs have
nearl.v doubled, and tin* reverberations 1
of Europe’s increasing shortage would
have thundered twice as loudly dur-
ing the coming year even had we not
entered the war, and it can now only
he mitigated if we can exert a strong
control and this in many directions.
We are today in an era of high
prices. We must maintain prices at 1
such a level as will stimulate produc-
tion. for we are faced by a starving
world and tin* value of a commodity to
the hungry Is greater than its price.
As a result of the world shortage of 1
supplies, our consumers have suffered
from speculation and extortion. While j
wages for some kinds of labor have ;
increased with the rise in food prices,
in others, it has been difficult to main-
tain our high standard of nutrition.
By the elimination of waste in all
classes, by tin* reduction in tin* con-
sumption of foodstuffs by tin* more for-
tunate, we shall increase our supplies
not only for export hut for home, and
by increased supplies we can help in
the amelioration of prices.
For Better Distribution.
Beyond this the duty has been laid
upon the food administration to co-op-
erate with the patriotic men in trades
and commerce, that we may eliminate
the evils which have grown into our
system of distribution, that the bur-
den may fall equitably upon all by res-
toration. so far as may he, of tin* nor-
mal course of trade. It is tin* purpose
of tlie food administration to use its
utmost power and the utmost ability
that patriotism can assemble to ameli-
orate this situation to such a degree as
may lie possible.
Tlie food administration is assem- |
bling tin* best expert advice in the J
country on home economics, on food
utilization, on trade practices and
trade wastes, and on the conduct of
public eating places, and we shall out-
line from time to time detailed sugges-
tions. which if honestly carried out by
such individuals in the country, we be-
lieve will effect the result which we
must attain. We are asking everj
home, every public eating place find
many, trades, to sign a pledge card
to accept these directions, so far as
their circumstances permit, and we are
organizing various Instrumentalities to
ameliorate speculation. We are ask-
ing tin* men of the country who are
not actually engaged in the handling
of food to sign similar pledges that
they shall siM* to it. so far ns they ace
able, that these directions are followed,
and this is '.lie essence of democracy
itself.
Alfiocrae^ finds its‘strength in Its
ability to Impose organization by
force from tin* top. The essence of
democracy consists in the application
of tin* initiative in its'mvu people. If
individualism cannot !"• so organized
as to defend itself, then democracy Is
a faith wldch cannot stand. We tire
seeking to impose410 organization from
tin* top. We are asking the American
people to organize from Die bottom up
The call of patriotism, of humanity
and of duty rings dear and Insistent.
We must., heed it if we are to defend
our Weals, maintain our form of gov-
ernment, and safeguard our future wel-
fare, •
HAS NOMCRE NEED UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YilU SICK!
FDR WALKING CANE CLEAN LIB AND BOWELS If 11
Retired Merchant Kept Going
Down Hill for Six Long
Years He Declares.
gains' fifteen pounds
Nothing Ever Helped Him Until He
Started Taking Tanlac—Declares
His Health Has Been
Restored.
William Ludwig, a retired merchant
and prominent citizen of Port Arthur,
Texas, made 11k* following statement
recently.
“For six years I had suffered from
indigestion and painful disordered kid-
neys and fell islT until 1 was little
more than a skeleton. I had no appe-
tite and what little I did eat felt like
a lump of lead in my stomach. I was
so bloated up that I could hardly get
my breath and I couldn’t button my
clothes. My kidneys disturbed me so
I could scarcely sleep at all. 1 was
so weak I had to walk with a stick
and 1 couldn’t go up the steps at all.
I had a nervous cough, my limbs ached
and I hurt all over.
“I bought Tanlac because I was a
sick man and now I’m praising it be-
cause it has restored my health. I
have gained fifteen pounds in weight,
can eat anything I want and sleep as
well as I ever could. My cough has
disappeared, the gas has stopped
forming on tny stomach and my kid-
neys are in good shape. Nothing both-
ers me now and 1 have no more* use
for my walking stick. I have taken
many different kinds of medicine and
have been coming to San Antonio
every year for my health, hut nothing
seemed to do me much good until 1
took Tanlac.”
There is a Tanlac dealer in your
town.
The Effects of Habit.
In reward of faithful political serv-
*    ; i'' 11J i
pointed police magistrate.
“What’s the charge nga’ln this
man?” he inquired when the first case
w as called.
"Drunk, yer honor,” said the police-
man.*
The newly-made magistrate frowned
upon the trembling defendant.
“Guilty or not guilty?” lie demanded.
“Sure, sir.” faltered the accused. “I
never drink a drop.”
“Have a cigar then,” urged his hon-
or persuasively, as he absently pol-
ished tin* top of the judicial desk with
his pocket handkerchief.
There Is No Art In Taking Medicine.
Just follow directions ou every bot-
tle of “Plantation” Chili Tonic and
Bee how quickly ’those dreadful chills
will leave you. It leaves the liver in
healthy condition and yet contains no
Calomel. Price 50c.—Adv.
A Waiting Game.
“By the way, old mail, how is your
suit with Miss Bexley progressing?”
“Slowly. I’m playing a waiting
game just now.”
“A waiting game?”
“Yes; I’m waiting for her to change
her mind.”
Just Cnee! Try “Dodson's Liver Tone" When Bilious, Consti-
pated, Headachy—Don't Lose a Day's Work.
1
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of am-
bition. But take no nasty, danger-
ous calomel, because it makes you
sick and you may Jose a day s work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That’s
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer
sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone under my personal money-
back guarantee that each spoonful
will clean your sluggish liver better
5
it won’t, make you sick.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver
mediciae. You’ll know it next morn-
ing, because you will wake up feel-
ing fine, your liver will be working,
your headache and dizziness gone,
your stomach will be sweet and your
bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and
cannot salivate. Give it to your chil-
dren. Millions of people are using
Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of dan-
gerous calomel now. Your druggist
will tell you that the sale of calomel
is almost stopped entirely here.—Adv.
Solti for *17 years. For Malaria, Chills and FVvcr. Also
u Fine General Strengthening Tonic. 6Ucand $1.00 it ail Drugstore*
Low Round Trip Fares Down East
i i. Imling
Atlantic Coast, New England, Adirondack,
White and Green Mountains, Eastern
Canada, Thousand Islands
New York and Boston
l*w Far*, Ho-rad Trip 5m
' SloPov" Privileges j^;r;
ami other points of mlor. t. including ail points on the New York Central.
How About a CircIcTour?    .{2j,od-
Washington nn
provide rail, ri
vel, it cleaned.
Interesting points, and ;
iat Tkktlf oa Sal* Daily ta Srplwkrr JOtk
_ ' Niagar a Fall*. Most<>n.
York, Atluntic City, V. aslnngton and many other
vide rail, river, lake and >
NewYork&nlral Railroad
‘ Tho Wafer-twit Bosti You ( .in Sloop
Sum**'m, MAtoilrviiatilr tiipa. with information regarding fair#
aii'T mulra glaally given. Applylo >• m !■■< hI agent lor In kata a .1
atecpiug • .11 ieari .atHulk. ■ t t- •    n>ie information call on of
KANSAS Cl 1 Y OFFICE, 112 East Tenth Street
C. C MI.KHliJ, Oana.al Aarnl Paaaangar h«uait«nanl
Some Remembrance.
“Did your late uncle remember you
when he made his will?”
“I guess so; he left me out.”
Last year England’s tobacco hill was
increased by a little more than 21 per
cent.
Cold Storage In Your Home !!
Colder— Cheaper — Cleaner Than Ice
f Every home can now afford iceless refrigeration.
FR1DGER takes the ice-man’s place—It is simple, sanitary,
silent, saving and economical. Operated by electric motor
(‘4 h. p ) or gas engine. Use your old refrigerator, attacli to
light socket — Automatic—Needs no attention. Anyone can
install. UaJ’s for itself.
Miiiuiiiuiiiimw.miiiiiaiiiniiiinn VUR ITE TODAY ABOUT FRIDGER- AdllretS
DEALERS
for oui
ikini
IS:    We are eei
rsalllnfstaff l<r«l
tg are Matured /nd^ei d*
today tor free option on deaired territory.
eking brainy men
niter* in money-
dealers. Wru
FRIDGER, Robert N. Clapp. Sales Manager,
307 W. Main Street, Oklahoma City, Okla.
71AM HAITI IIHII AMI {.I IIIAMI I II II V HIIKII 11. WOLF, I lllrll.o
■ Net Contents 15Fluid Oraotrni
r
■tiFMiiiim
Children Cry For
*
ALCOHOL- 3 PEH CENT.
, AVeictabk' lYeparatiM'torAs l
i similntmASthcFoodbyRctfulAj
tintjUn* Stomachs and IS.wtsaj
Infants tYuuwt*-
' Thereby IVomotim;
Chcerfu loess and Rest.Cantatas
neither Opium, Morphine nor
Mineral. Not Nahcotic
I Jteip,- J OUlkSAMlZl1™1^
Pumpkin Smd
AU Srona
Jhu hoUt Ut9
Amt* Stod
Harm !md
hSrrtrrfrrrn fomr
A helpful Remedy for
'Constipation and Diarrhoe*.
I and Feverishness and
Loss of Sleep
I resuttint iherefrwam Infancy
Toe Simile Si4n»m«
CAST0RIA
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee.
For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the
relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea;
allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving
healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The
Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Exact Copy of W/apper.
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TH I CINTAUN COMPANY. N«W YOMK CITY,