davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05
DRESS YOUR BACK WELL.
II You Neglect That You VIII Ne-.v
Loois Well Groomcd.

II You Neglect That You VIII NeTsy
Loois Well Groomcd.
Yes. the back s more important tran
any other pagt Of the physical strlc
ture. Have good back and you WI.
have q good figure. Preserve gooi
straight backbone and you are in dizzy
bound to have graceful walk aaG
carfiage- that with woman Is half a.
her beauty.
a good many curved backs are Cue
TO the pillow habit Women won't s.i
in straight backed chairs any more at
all. The backs Of chairs are concavc.
making a hollow to which the back.
bone curls itseif. Then, most women
sleep with head and shoulders propred
OH several large pillows. The shoul-
ders naturally don't remain straight.
as they would were only small pillow
placed under the head.
Though we talk a lot about the van.
lty OF woman. and nobody Will deny
that on the whole each one of US wants
TO look as well as she can, most WON.
en- are inclined TO be lazy when IL
comes TO dressing the back properly
and are content TO look well seen from
a front view. II Is for this reason that
we see so many ugly backs, so many
backs that are untidy, so many i'll fit
ting garments whose wearers seem
oblivious to the fact that the rear view
Is. not hidden by a magic mantle which
transforms all defects.
The woman who does not dress he!
back well will never look well groom
ed, no matter how costly her apparel
may be- If the back Is not well fitted
extra years will be attributed to her.
and, though her face may be void of
lines, bent or bumped back or one
that IL too broad IN proportion will rci-
egate her TO the limbo where the passe
woman mourns her youth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05

Couldn't make an announcement
that would please the public better
than when we tell them that their
laundry work will be done to perfec.
tion and the Salem Steam Laundry
can't be competed with anywhere in
the county for the perfection of its
work on linen. SILKS or woolens We
defy competition in this line, because if
there We're any better methods we
would have them at once. Try the
Salem Steam Laundry, Prices right.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY.
Colonel. ]. olmstead. Prop.
PHONE 25. lS6-le6 S. Liberty ST
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05
some Exauirite MaIsts.

This fall the separate waists seem
more attractive than ever before.
There are waists OF color. waists of
pure white and others OF brilliant
plaids. Some OF the most charming
designs are made OF chiffon. In fact.
the chiffon waist seems the favorite
OF the exclusive modistes. A pattern
blouse seen al one OF the stores was
made of chiffon with Wild rose de-
sign and had. a high girdle OF old
rose panne velvet. the neck had V
shaped opening and the collar was
made OF lace. Another chiffon
blouse that would ba especially suit
able for an elderly woman was made
of white chiffon with narrow stripo
Of black and had trimmings OF black
aud white applique and pipings of
delicate blue. The plaid waists are
usually made severely plain and with
long sleeves. A very fine net was
shirred over Dresden silk and had
Dresden ribbon bows fastened with
tiny jeweled buckles. the girdlo was
also of the ribbon, White lingerie
waists viii be worn To some extent
this winter, They are made very
olaborately aud much trimmed with
different varieties OF lace and em-
broldery. undersllps OF white and
delieately-oolored silks make these
waists comfortable ON cold days. An
oyster white linen had bands of
cluny lace aud was worn over pink
silk. The all-blaek waist viii be
quite popular before the season Is
over. and as they are made exceed
lngiy fussy and usually have dash
OF color they are becoming TO ALL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05
EXTENDING SUMMER
EXCURSION RATES
To Newport and Yaquina, Which to
People Wishing TO Enjoy Natures
Beauties, Proves so Popular-Sal'
mon Fishing i'm Full Blast.

The low round trip rates, season
and three-day in effect from all
points on the S. P. and C. & E. rail-
roads to Newport and Yaquina dur
ing the summer. which have proved
so popular with the people wishing
to view the beauties of nature and
regain health and strength at that
magnificent resort, have been ex-
tended from September 30th to Oc-
tober 18th. Tickets will be good for
return at any time up to and in
cluding October 81, 1905.
The months OF September and Oc-
tober are the favorite ones at the
seaside. when harvest and hoppick.
ing is over
Finest Salmon Fishing In the North
west
will be in full blast. Houses can be
rented cheaply and living expenses
are at a medium. Ample hotel ac-
commodations for all at low rates.
Through baggage and ticket ar
rangements same as during the sum
mer will be in effect. Full informa
tion on application TO S. P. or c. e
agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05

ana haIf' an incn Il width on tine
straight OF the goods. Pin this strip
snugly around the waist. for 1t
forms the principal foundation upon
which TO fit the waist 10 not fit down
toward the waistband. but M from IT.
and give plenty Of length 70 the shirt
waist under the arms between the
waist line Gnd the arms eye.
The waist Illustrated Is OF embrold-
cred mull. The crapIecemcnt of vSlep.
ciennes lace has about II bertha OF
irish trimmed with plated frilllngs OF
null The sleeves have an odd half
cuff of lace. JUDO CHoLLET.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05
A GOOD COMPLEXION.
Much More Can He Done From Wita-
Ia Than From. without.

Much More Can He Done From with
Ia Than From, without.
When woman desires TO Improve
her complexion one of the most dilii
cult things to get her TO believe Is that
more can he done from within than
from without. Very careful living.
with n diet formed according to lndi-
vidual peculiarlties and combined witt
plenty of fresh air and exercise, will
work positive wonders in few
months. Yet, though the fact has been
proved over and over again, few WON.
en- will give the experiment n trial.
They want the elixir OF beauty In a
bottle. TO he doled out In wineglassfuls.
The face. of all parts of the body. Is
most important. and every care should
be taken TO promote and enhance rs
beauty. Wrinkles, II superficial, may
always he removed by gentle mas.
sage, and children should be warned
OF the danger they run of permanently
disturbing their features by making
grlmaces The face should never he
washed with anything but soft water
Half the complexions of women. sc.
cording 10 authorities. are ruined by
the use of hard water, II destroys all
beauty and delicacy of skin and is r..
sponsible 10 n much larger extent than
late hours and crowded rooms for the
premature appearance OF old age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.

How frequently does head line sml.
lar 10 the above greet ne In the news
papers, The rush, push and strenuous
hess VI the American people has strong
tendency TO lead up 10 Valvular and other
affections OF the heart, attended hy ir-
regular action, palpltauon, dizziness,
.nothered sensations and other distress
ing symptoms.
Three OF the prominent ingredients oi
which Or. Pieree's Golden Medical Dis
coNery Is made are recommended by some
OF Ihe leading writers on Mdtcrid Muiica
for the cure OF just such cases. Golden
Seal root for instance. Is said by the
UNITED STATES pisrESsAroRH, a stand.
ard authority, "to lmpArt tone and in
creased power "a the hearts action =
Numerous other leading authorities rep
resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed
tonic for the muscular system ia general,
aud as she heart Is almost wholly com.
posed OF muscular tissue, IL naturally
follows 'hs. u must be srestly strength
probably the most important ingredient
of Golden Medical Discovery 50 far
as us marvellous cures of vAlvular aud
other Affections ot the heart are con.
cerned Is Stone root, or CoillHsonia Can.,
Prof, Wm. Paine. author oi Paine's
Epltomy OF Medicine, SAYS ot IL;
~, not long since. had q patient who vas
~ much oppressed With yalvalar disease Of
the hr4rt that his friends were obliged 10
carry him up-stAirs. uN however, graduAlly
recovered under the inn0cnce of COllinSonin
,medlcinal prl0eiple eNtracted IRON stone
rS,otA and N nov attending u hls business
her.ofore phySlcians knew of no. rvmcdy
tor the resnovel % 40 distressing and ~ dam
sero1s = lnAlAdy. With them "a wsS an
guess work. and Il tesrfilly warned the
atiicted that death wAs near AZ hand Col-
lins0Ain unQaesttonAoly anonis rolief ia
saeh ease~ ami in usost INSTANCES ELECTS
rnrsAf
Stone root + alse recommended by Drs.
Hale and ElllnghOod, oi Chicago, Tor
yalvnlar and other diseases Of the heart
The latter says: sIt Is heart tonle of
dlroct aud permanent influence
"G0lden Medical Discovery not oaly
CURES serious heart affections, but 4 4
most efficient general tonic aud inVlgOT-
Ator strengthening the stomach. invig-
Grating the liver, regulating the bowels
and curing catarrha. affections In al
p4rls of the system.
pg. Plsscs,s Pellets cure censiipstis..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05
SNAPSHOTS OF FASHION.
Tan suede Gloves Correct Wear For
smart Day Functions-FaII Hats.

The day Of the white glove is over.
It is now no longer the correct thing
In Paris to wear white gloves upon any
occasions except full evening dress
affairs. For the street, afternoons, re-
ceptions, garden parties or any such
use tan suede is the thing. Another
shade which Is also greatly in vogue
for wear with elaborate light gowns Is
a sort OF 1esh color that closely lmi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05
prominent woodburn Man weds.

Miss Gertrude Bird. OF Tacoma,
and George Beach, of Woodburn,
were married at the NJ. Il. parsonage,
in Portland, On Wednesday afternoon
September 90, DR.. Clarence True
Wilson officiating. Miss Bird is a
niece OF Mr.. T. l.. Blackburn. OF
woodburn, and as charming ms she
is pretty. Mr.. Beach is OF the firm
.of Beach & Berry and one of Wood
burns popular and successful young
business men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05
DRESSMAkNG HINTS.
New skirt Hanger - Suggestions
For Cuttiag aud Fitting.

A new skirt hanger accompllshes
great saving OF time and. trouble for
the amateur dressmaker. II marks the
hem edge with perfect evenness. But
II IN necessary 10 have,a helping friend
10 hold the material over the metal
shelf and 10 manipulate the marking
chalk. The wearer OF the skirt stands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05

aud slowly turns hrst placing the feet
Ia nelcileS "a the frame aud then stand
ms al various distances from the shaft
by which the shelf is supported. rhls
shelf can 10 moved up and down the
shaft 10 that any distance above the
ground can he kept after the screws
adjust a.
BRAID which Is used TO bind the bot.
TOM of washing skirts should he shrunk
befoN is IL sewed ON. This should be
dope Ia lukewarm water, the braid he
lng LETT To soak for some little time 10
accomplish the shrinking.
In nulng SHIRT waist begin with
the front sections and allew an overlap
OF at least an inch ON each side of the
eeDler trout Tear on strip ot the
material Cor the walsthand, Agke this
% a. .a9uols thickness of material
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05

J. W. Davenport, wingo. Ky,
writes. June IA. isoa; Il want 10
tell you believe Bailard's Snow
iAniment saved my life. was un-
der the treatment OF two doctors,
and they told me one OF my lungs
was entirely gone, and the other
badly affected. ! also had a lump
on my side dont think that |
could have lived CNer two months
longer. was indaoed by friend
20 try Ballard's Snow Linlment. The
first application save me great re-
lief: two 60 cent bottles cured me
sound aud well.
II IL wonderful medicine and !
recommend II 20 suffering humanity.
Sold by d. J. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05
80 You k,ow whoA
n"MaMd MomAoMh?

ployed in its manufacture. Its buyziyis YOUR
surety. The quality of CottOlene is always
uniform and dependable.
Every good grocer sells Cottolene; and
those who use it themselves, recommend il
1t comes only in sealed, white pals, with a
red label and band. In the center of the
label is our trade mark-a steers head in
cotton plant wreath. Do not accept sub.
stitute. CottOLene is the original and only i'm
provement upon lard as shortening. 1t has
no satisfactory substitute-except on paper.
Use 0ne-th1rd less. C0tt0leue. beino
richer than lard or cooking butter, one-third
less is required. 1t Isl, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05
Natures Gift from the Sunny South

Clark Sturtevant, a well-known
merchant of Pilot Rock, died at that
place Monday evening of typhoid
fever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05

Indigestion promptly follows the use of
lard as lard is made from hog-fat, and is
greasy and indigestible. Some future day,
when people are wiser and healthier, lard, for
edible purposes, will be scarcely used; but,
until then, we suppose people will continue to
suffer from "lard stomachs."
The most perfect shortening in the world
is CotfOlene. 1t is pure vegetable product,
containing only pure, refined cotton seed oil
and choice selected beef suet 1t will make
your food palatable, dgestible, nourishing
and healthful, which is more than any one
can truthfully say Of lard.
Coft0lene is a clean product. Only the
most modern and hygienic methods are en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05

Sea gulls are being killed by the
wholesale at Coal Bay Inlet. Coos
bay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05

@ n - ~ O. xxxAI
s~u a. ,lhkhi ill Nae ksgs b0rgli
'';;''' : &zHzZzzsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-05

COTTOLENE was granted GRAND PRIZE (hghest
possible award) over all other cooking fats at the
recent Louisiana Purchase Exposition and food cooked
with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE.
"Home Helps book of choice recipes, edited by
Mrs. Rorer yours for a 2 stamp If you address
The NJ X. Farbank Company, Chicago.
NEW FEATUREThe this pail for the
of keeping COTTOLENE clean fresh and wholesome;
also from absorbing all dagreeble odor of the
such fish, OIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-28

sc levanta, debe fundar su So
ciedad, pero esa sociedad debe
tener an respeto, Y ese respeto
es la elevation del sentimiento
que sc consigue por medic de la
educacion que sin duda es 10
que sirve de freno a los artan-
ques de la ignorancia, esa que
Sc deja subyugar al influjo de
falsas pasiones, surgiendo de
forma incontrastable. Ell crimen
moral, que es Ell lunar que mas
afecta a la epidermis social,
comprobandose con esto, 10 que
dice Diogenes en- este, pensa-
miento; ''Lo que mas pesa en-
este mundo es la ignorancia. "
Pueblos que creyendose en- la
cumbre del adelanto que mar
chan agenos del origen en- los
principles de la Moral, y quie-
rense elevar a la Gina del Pro-
greso, caen desde su cumbre por
Ell fracaso que sles brinda una
obra sin base.
~ por que?. Porque mar
chan huerfanos de la antorcha
iluminante que les ha de guiar
en- su victoria; ese preciosO SIM
bolo del triunfo, el que es de
suma necesidad para el perfeC-
cionamiento de sus generaCio-
mes presentes Y futuras.
Esa antorCha, ese simbolo, ese
triunfo es la EducaCi0n.
La educacion es el alma de
todos los pueblos, es TN raudal
beudito y hermoso que surge de
la Moral, es un lena divino, es
ell glorioso pedestal donde debe
estar pasada la gran obra de la
sociedad.
No podemos darles Ell triunfo
a un pueblo que sea grande y
que la riqueza predomine en-
sus antros, ST ese pueblo carece
de ese principle tan hermoso
para su marCha en- el buen fin
de sOciabilidad.
Tn pueblo sin Cultura, un
pueblo sin respetos y sin Ell fire.
no de la educacion; es como I'm
altar sin DiOs, como un campo
sin CultivO, como un jardin sin
flores, como I'm hogar sin afec.
tos.
Carlos Garcia de Ia Noceda.
tC~ntinnarA)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-28
10 que Sc destaCa

Decir que los hechos que vie
men sucediendose no afectan en-
nadA al porvenir social y por
enie a las aspiraciones que abri-
ga en- sus ideas la Sociedad, eS
querer- -contrarestaT que la no
che no siga al .dia, nj que 10 luz
disipe la sombra.
Mientras nos entretenemos
en- asistir al festin social, 8 nos
distraemos en- la cooperation
que desinteresadamente damos
a tai 8 cual agrupacion. descui-
damos por complete 10 que
mas dano puede hacernos, Y es
la oportunidad para que Sc le-
vante como un monstruO anne
naZante el fantasma que moral
mente destroZa nueStraS aSpl-
Iaciones, trayendo sobTe sus
hombros Ell crimen con todOs
sus horrores, Y dejar los he
chos eEtregados Ia aCcion de
los tribunales V creemos que
hemos de conseguir su extirpa-
Cion, cometiendO OtrO Crimen,
este es. levantando el patibulo
para ell delincuente.
Ha tempo que viene siendo
objeto de depreciation ante los
elevados CTiterios de las INTEL
gencias mas esclarecidas, la
erronea manifestation del patti.
bulo, ell que no tiene raz6n de
ser en- la preSente epOca de civil
lizacion. Ell patibulo es una
abominaCion la moral es una
mueca que presenta el retroce-
so a la civilization, es una pu-
nalada a la concienCia humana.
NuchaS VeCeS no Seran res
ponsables de sus hechos los que
cometen Crimenes, y ST sc orga-
MIA una justa investigation
para enContrar los movies que
impulsaron q los delincuentes,
puede que nos enCOntremOS
frente a frente de los que cons
Ciente 9 oincOnsCientemente allen
taron Ia idea malvada, y pOr
conveniencias dejamos esa in
vestigacion en- las sOmbraS del
misterio, dejando padecer las
Causas al que bajo impulses de
extrafiOs Criterios, resulta Ser
la victima, presentandose en-
tonCes a Ia Ley como un m1tO,
Y a la IuStiCia como una utopia.
Los grandeS hombres. los TO
cos de luz que con intensas ia
ridades enVfan Sus lecciOneS
dando eiemplos admirableS de
Moral y EduCaCi0n, son los mas
hermosos consoles que presen-
tan a los pueblos que Ell legiti-
mos intentOs quieTen levantar
la pesada losa de la indifeIencia
que les quiere dejar sepultados
en- Ell abismO; Y, 81 esos pueblOs
que forcegean por llegar d la
cumbre de Sus indiscutibles as
piraCioneS llevan como base el
grandioso pedestal de la Moral,
para que el gusano del vicio no
roiga el corazon de la idea, ser.
viran TN ejemplar de admdra-
cion y respeto, ante OtrOs pue-
bios que creyendose en- la cum
bre de la victoria por su pode-
rio. solo estan en- la sima de la
indiferencia, porque carecen de
ese espiritu que es la fuerza vi
tai y esencial de todo pueblo Q
socledad.
No hay altar que Sc levante
que no tenga por idolo a un
Dios; y en- ese Dios esta el res
peto: la Moral y Educaci0n.
Asf mismo, todo pueblo que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-28

Remuneration Industrial,
E1 Lenguaje Estudios Filos6fcos,
psicologico y Sociological con dos
vocabularios jcrgales,
Ell Testamento Fonograhco.
Introduction I'M Estudio sobre
Historic contemporaries de Espana
La Filosofia de Tolstoy,
Estudios Filosohcos Y Politicos,
La Mujer Espanola Y Americana,
Historic del Antique y del Nuevo
TeStamentO.
La Desposada de una Sombra,
La response bilidd ante el PaTlamento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-28
PARA CFGA2RILlOS

En- ell BoLETIN MERcANTTL hay cons.
:ante existeneia DE- papel pars ciga-
frillos, marca la Cubsnita esme-
rada mente cort2do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-28
ObraS de Venta en- la Librer1d
DE Ell Bo4ETlN MERCANTIL

por David F Schlss
por Rafael Salillas
por 2. Heredia
por Miguel Villalba
Hervas.
por Ossep Lourie
por q. de Azcarate
per +. Rodriguez Soils
por A. ]. de Veldosala
por A. r. Lopez Pencha
por NJ. Jimenez
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-02
The Simple Diagram Of the A noiont Trick of deviation"

e~asteboard about two inches long and
n inch wide he may, by following
the directions given here, construct q
small working model that will clearly
explain the magician's method of "ovlr-
coming gravity"
Having Strengthened out the hairpins,
bend one into n loop. Bend the other
as shown in figure 1. Lay this on he
~pasteboard in the position shown in
figure 2, and on this paste a piece of
heavy paper as shown in "a" in the
same figure. The part of the hairpin
that is covered by the paper is indi-
Gated by the dotted line. Figure 8
shows how the model looks when com
pleted and turned over.
For the benefit of those who have
not seen a "L~evitation" the trick will
first be described and then explained,
using the small model to illustrate the
working of the larger machine used by
the magician.
The conjurer introduces his assistant,
a rather small young m He then
proceeds to hypnotic her. He makes
a few passes over the girls eyes with
his hands, her body stiffens and she
falls into his arms. Lifting the now
rigid and apparently lifeless body he
places 1t on q couch and overs it up to
the chin with a silk shawl. Waving his
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-02
Deep Sea Telephones,

Marvellous work of these highly efh
cient instruments for submarine work is
described by Robert McDuff, in his ar
ticle, Wireless Signals Under Water
in the December Technical World Mag
azine. Says Mr.. McDuff:
"A use to which the submarine tele-
phone may be put in time of war Will
be for communicating with submarine
torpedo boats, as well as for detecting
the presence of the latter class of yes
sells belonging to an enemy. For the
former purpose an instrument called a,
multiple sounder has been constructed.
This has an alphabetical keyboard re-
sembling that OF a typewriter, a pres
sure on a key causing "a set of hammers
to beat on a diaphragm the Morse tele-
graph sign for each letter. Anyone who
can operate n typewriter can I'm this
way send a submarine message. A spe-
cfal apparatus somewhat like n stock
ticker would enable the message to be
picked up on a submarine BOAT and
printed on a tape. In the same way n
message could be sent from the subma-
rine boat n received at a shore sta
ton. or on q flagship OF a fleet. a more
simple way of sending messages would
be by attaching "a striking gong, or
bell, tc the side Of a ship and tapping
Il a certain agreed-upon code
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-02
Accident Insurance in Germany.
Frank A. Vanderlip in North American

Review.
Accident insurance, as developed in
Germany, has been something more
than merely the providing of an indem-
nifty. 1t has been, in fact, an insurance
against accidents. This definite plac-
ing of the responsibility for accidents
has led to much study by employers
and employees of regulations providing
for safeguards, Such study has ac-l
complished remarkable results in the
reduction of the number of accidents,
and has become a great economic fac
tor in removing the danger from the
industrial calling. Under the influence
of this study, the frequency Of acct
dents has been reduced one-half.
Viewed from an economic standpoint,
alone, he saving which has resulted
in the national economy has been a,
vast sum. We are strikingly careless
of life in America. The statistics of
railway injuries and fatalities are q,
disgrace. In the rush of our indus
trial expansion we have neglected to
provide many of the obviously neces-
sary safeguards. From whatever as
pect we may regard the subject, we
will, on any broad view OF it, find that
the adoption of some of the European,
regulations and safeguards will be of
great national advantage.
The second division of the German
insurance system, and the one that
seems to have most fully demonstrated
it's value, is the sick insurance fund.
Apart from the more obviously adyan-
tageous features Of his sick insurance
system, there are others that are of the
highest economic Importance and well
worth emphasizing. The system Is
having q profound effect on the whole
physical welfare of the German nation.
The general level of vitality, n hence
of working capacity, is being distinctly
raised as q result OF It.