Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16154, 7 March 1918, Page 4

PILLS FOR THE TROOPS. I 10,000 BOTTLES DR. MORSE'S INI DIAN ROOT PILLS ACCEPTED BY MILITARY AUTHORITIES. In the early months of the war 10.000 lwttles of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills wore offered and accepted bv the Australian military authorities for use by the Expeditionary Forces. From letters received from Egypt and other advices, the gift of these pills was highlv appreciated by the men. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are just the tiling required by the men to keep their system in order. No other single thing is so important to the soldier as the condition of his digestion, which, if not working properh-, makes him a weakness instead of a source of strength to the army. 8

I BEST FOR ALIi THE FAMILY. I Dr. Sheldon's Now Discovery is the [ mother's helper _ and the children's j friend., and banishes all coughs and ; colds. It can be given to the youngest child, and to the sturdy 6chool chil- ! dren, to the oollege student, or to the | father of a family. "Wherever there is a cold, Dr. Sheldon's N&w Discovery is the shortest pathway to good healthPrice Is 6d and 3s. Obtainable everywhere. 3 In 18S0 more than 70 per cent, of the people of the United States belonged to the rural class; were largely engaged m raising foodstuffs to feed the nation. Only 30 per cent. lived in towns and cities. When the last census was taken ia 11)10 less than 54 per cent, of America's population was rural; per cent, was urban. This trend from the farm to the citv. has bee® evident sjncp 1820.