The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-08-04

adopt some form of preparedness i'm
mediately, il win be too late.
Then how shall we prepare? Shall
we increase our machines for war!
No, that would not be practicable. Ma
chine guns, submarines and aero
planes will be Of no great advantage
If the men of the nation have NOT
strength and courage enough to use
them to advantage. And undoubtedly
they will be in such q condition. unless
they cease to eat the unfit food wit
which this nation is being weakened.
Congress must begin the fight. Pure
food acts must be passed, regulating
the food which the American people
are eating. 1t is true that there are
already many victims of the German
strategy, and that they are rapidly
increasing. But remedy has been dis
covered. 1t is a certainty that in the
course of time the president will issue
proclamation of his wishes, request
ing all these unfortunate ones to take
Fanlac-the master medicine. That
will be far step toward prepared
ness.
The women must be kept in their
proper places. When they were poll
ticians the culinary departments were
sadly neglected. 1t followed that food
was not well cooked, and as result
there are now many men, formerly
able bodied, whose constitutional con-
ditions are far from perfect. Certain
" they would not be able to contend
in battle with the healthy warriors OF
Germany or England. We must pre-
pare. To be upon an equal footing
with the fighting men of other nations
these men Of America must regain
their healths. There is but one sure
method by which they can do this,
They must take Fanlac, the master
medicine, before it is too late.
The children were neglected during
the reign of the suffrage mania, and
grew up among evil surroundings.
Some dropped among crooks and fell
by the wayside. Others were scattere
among germs and grew weak by de-
grees. Still others fell among good
companions and grew up into good cit
liens. But the first two classes men.
toned were far greater in numbers.
And here they are today when our
need is the sorest, crooks or invalidS.
They must be saved for the nation.
With the proper means the govern.
ment can do this. They should be
compelled to take Fanlac, the master
medicine.
The great amounts which have been
spent for clothes from Paris could
have been put to much better use Nor
is it too late. The nation can yet be
saved. Even if only the believers in
preparedness would stop buying cloth
es and buy Fanlac, the master medi-
cine, a formidable fighting force
could be put forward on short notice.
There is no better preventive than
Fanlac Therefore it is the logical
thing to use in the destruction of
the germs promulgated by Chinese
laundries. 1t has proven many times
that if even the clothes are completely
covered with germs they can be rid
completely of them if the wearer will
take a small quantity of Fanlac.
The semi-barbarous Mexicans know
nothing of this wonderful tonic. Il
they did know they would probably
carry out their threats. The Ameri
can soldiers have the advantage o.
them here, They do use Fanlac, thu
master medicine, to some extent. Col
Dodd gave each of his soldiers quar-
of Fanlac and they rode incessantl,
for seventeen hours in pursuit of Villa
He went prepared. If the whole arm,
would adopt this form of prepared
ness, there would be no need to fea
Mexico or any other nation.
| Fanlac is sold in Brownsville exclu
sively by the N. D. Cent Drug Co.