davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
THE GALE OUTRAGE
By POrfirio r. HerrerO

As long as Linn A. E. Gale stays in
Fort Leavenworth prison. justice is
Knocked and liberty outraged.
| was a prisoner there, too. until
recently. saw him daily with my own
eyes, and say that his imprisonment
is nothing less than black iniquity.
Day after day. this magazine editor,
poet, and champion of the worlds en-
slave workers tolls in the prison brick
yard or on the clay ledge nearby. load
ing rocks, piling bricks and shoveling
shale. Derelicts and degenerates, RAJ
pists, murderers, perverts. and dope
fiends have easy jobs at Fort Leaven-
worth. Not so Linn Gale, who dared
to denounce the most imperialistic war
in history. who exposed the criminal
conspiracy. to precipitate war with
Mexico, who advocated more equit-
able economic system. He must do
the hardest work in. the prison. Not
that hard, manual labor is not honor
able. Not that work. under the proper
conditions has ever hurt anybody.
Not that Gale will be crushed by the
experience-he is too buovantIy tena-
cious for that. He himself makes no
complaint and even takes pride in the
fact that he can now easily do exhaust
ing tasks which few months ago left
him tagged out. He is a game loser.
But this has nothing TO do with the
crying shame Of keeping such man
in prison. A pure woman may be
able to retain her virtue in house of
assignation, but that is no reason for
placing her there.
| Perhaps it is because | am Mexi-
can, with hot, tronic blood, that | re-
bel so fiercely at Gales imprisonment.
But think any manly man must feel
as do.
! know something of Gales work IN
Mexico, from relatives there. Illegally
drafted by draft board named BY
a reactionarv New York governor who
hated him, Gale found refuge with his
brave young wife in Mexico CITY and
resumed his magazine there. Carran-
"a refused several times to extradite
Gale back to the United States. Once
the editor was arrested and sent to the
Mexico City Penitentiary for publish
ing Spanish translation of Margaret
Sanger's famous birth control book,
but in five days he was free again, par
doned by Carranza's Prime Minister.
When De la Huerta became president
of Mexico, the profiteers again tried
to have Gale extradited, but De la
Huerta refused, as Carranza had done.
Spies even had Gales office raided
and papers taken hoping to prove he
was plotting to overthrow the govern
ment. De la Huerta ordered the pa
pers returned, and dismissed the charg-
es as absure. Oregon became Presi-
dent, and he, too, refused to send Gale
back. Eventually, coterie Of crooks
went to him with pack Of lies. They
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

lrecited The old line Of bunk Gale was
Iconspiring violent instruction. Inn
pulsively and without waiting for facts,
Obregon deported the editor to Guate-
mala. The dauntless Magdelena Gale
insisted on going with her husband.
They went with SIS in their pockets for
they were given no time to get either
money Or change Of clothes. From
Guatemala they got back into Mexico
through the frontier jungles and re-
turned to Mexico City. Ex-President
De la Huerta, then Finance Minister,
and most of the other cabinet members
went'to Obregon and insisted that Gale
stay in the country Oregon had been
deceived. A conference was arranging
compromise, when the oil magnates,
seeing their scheme failing. hired venal
policemen to arrest Gale and his
wife with fake warrant and drag
them across the Rio Grande into Tex
as. When, the next day, Obregon's
agents sought Gale. he was already in
the Laredo military JAIL
A year ago, the prostitute press Of
this country glibly assured us that Gale
had abandoned his ideals, given infor-
nation incriminating his comrades, and
obtained clemency. 1t is now nearly
two years that he has been behind
stone walls and these calumnies need
little answer. They are self-eyidently
false. A few who should have known
better believed the rot. A few others,
scoundrellous pups. jealous Of Gales
prominence and envious Of his bril-
liant mind, circulated the stuff, know
ing it was tissue of lies. Gale has
betrayed no friends and he is still
intellectually with the working class.
This | KNOW.
At Leavenworth, he is an example
commanding universal respect. He
has interested many prisoners in use
full studies. He has helped many Of
them to select helpful books from the
library. He is the one man to whom
appeals are made for information, es-
pecially on politics, economics, his
tory, and psychology. He is ever
ready to aid the man desiring knowl-
edge, but has scant patient with tom
foolery and bitterly hates the vices that
abound in prison. The undef-dog all
ways finds in him defender. Every
Mexican prisoner is Gales friend. The
Mexicans regard Gale as martyr, per-
secuted for trying to save their coun-
try from invasion. Besides, he speaks
Spanish fluently and knows the Latin
temperament. He is also one of the
few white prisoners who mingIe freely
with colored men in the yard and treat
| them as human beings. Not long ago
Gale nearly got into fight with bull
| ly who did not like Gales hot words
about lynchings and Negroes. Every
prisoner who has labor ,sympathies or
ever belonged to a union and the
number is legion-feels kinship with
the young publicist. journalist, and
iconoclast who gave up lucrative news
paper editing and bright political ca
reer in New York to become an exile
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
HERBIVoRoUs DIETING.

FikRBlVOROUS DIETING.
Next come the vegetarians, who all
50 pick. out such facts as suit their
preconceived theories and make use Of
them.
Their conception is that meat is
harmful, and they ascribe most hui
man ills to its use.
They utterly fail to keep in mind
that until very recent times the race
was almost entirely carnivorous.
Upton Sinclair, in his search for
health, became vegetarian at one
time. and in the heat of his new en-
thusiasm published book clarifying
its beneficial qualities.
Later he reversed his opinion, and
would now like to call in every copy
of his book.
He pursued his health inquiries and
became meat-eater. Moreover, he
discovered that the use of lean beef is
the best food for many ailments.
In an obscure volume of out-of-
print literature. published BY physi-
clan who was far ahead of his day in
experimental work, Sinclair learned
that course of experiments had de-
monstrated that tubercular patients
gained rapidly when fed lean beef, but
that when given starchy foods they i'm
mediateEy lost and acquired temper
allure.
But vegetarians will continue to pur-
sue their hobby as hobby. AS a SEN
sible program of living. it is not to be
attacked, but as hobby wherein lies
all of the virtues to be found, it is
open to some criticism.
Fact seems to be that the less we
know of food and the less we think of
what we eat, the better our health is.
Good digestion can be ruined BY
careful dieting.
Indigestion is frequently and mirac-
uIously cured by mental cures when
all dietary programs are discarded.
MENTAL RATIONS.
The theory used to be that the atom
is hard point, indivisible, indestruct-
IDLE, impenetrable, and the unit Of per-
feet matter.
Science later divided the indivisibIe
atom into electrons and finds that they
are only fields of force, and are not
matter at all. Combine them, and we
have what we call matter.
But if matter is not matter, but is
merely a field of force. and fields of
force are merely electric phenomena,
and we do not even know what cleo
lou op sM usql are euewoueqd ON
know much about matter, and as a
genuine scientific fact, matter vanish
es.
The only thing that is left, then. is
electricity, which we call force. And
force must be mind. 1t must be sort
of universal mind.
1t is. then, quite possible that many
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

is YOUR FOOD PUREq Are you
getting full value for your money? In
less you are, you had better get a sam
pie crate of Llano's Pure Food pro-
ducts. See adv. on another page, and
save your health and money.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

FOR THANKSGIVING What Bet
ter than crate Of LIano's pure food
products3 Try I00-Ib. crate. includ-
ing sweet potatoes. unpublished rice,
cane syrup. peanut butter, peanut cam
dy. See the adv. on another page.
and send in at once. Llano Colony.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
Rare Bargains for Xmas
Love Letters Of St. John

49, ~ 49, - - - NS@@4A
l55-pp., bound in fine blue silk; gold
stamped $3.50. THE MOST REV.
ELATORY LOVE LETTERS OF HIS
TORY.
Enn nf 1trp AYR & thp Nrnr Arr
ll2-pp.. heavy paper covers 500.
A STUDY OF PRESENT WORLD
CONDITIONS. AND A REVELA-
TON OF MYSTERIES. BY G. A KRAFT
ger.
THE LAMB AND TIE DOC"
30-pp., paper Soc; THE -SCIENTIF-
&c Analysis, Uncovering, and Treat
ment Of Sin, by G. A. Kratzer.
THE NEW FREEDOM. pp.,
cloth. $l.l0. A Study Of Regenera-
ton and Rejuvenation, by Lucy Re-
Bartlett.
THE DOUBLE STANDARD OF
CONDUCT: CAUSE AND CURE,
Supp, paper, SOC. Fearless; sane;
practical; by Viola M. KimmeI.
RECIPROCITY OR THE COL
DEN RULE THE ONLY MEANS BY
TOLSTOY. 40-pp., paper, Sc. The
most rational, yet imprisoned plea for
the use of the Golden Rule ever writ
ten.
A Grand Total Of $4.75 for $500.
ORDER TO-DAY FROM
THE UNIVERSAL LIFE INSTITUTE
CREIGHTON, NEBRASKA
81 If.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

Profiteering at the expense Of am
other is enslaving the other 10 that ex-
tent.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
Bundle Rates

Colony boosters may now obtain
copies of THE LLANO COLoNTsT in
bundles for distribution among their
friends at the following rates:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

salt is harmful, and, TO prove his point.
asserted that animals do not eat salt.
Again the writer took issue, pointing
out hat stockmen keep salt continual
Iy before their stock.
The offset 10 this argument was that
domesticated animals had become dis
sipated, as it were, and required it as
a sort Of artificial stimulant.
The writer did not press the argu-
ment that range stock are the ones to
whom salt is given, but did urge that
deer were often sought by hunters at
salt ticks. where they congregated to
lick the salt deposits from the clay.
But, when pet fads are attacked,
facts are ruthlessly showed aside. And
people will continue to seek for health
in eating raw food. There is no harm
in it. However, it is a notable fact
that every tribe begins to cook food
as soon as the use of fire is discov-
cred. Possibly. monumental human
error, but none the less a widely-pre-
valent one.
WHAT KIND OF RAW FOOD.
Most of the raw food faddists are
vegetarians, and strict in their adher-
ence to the principle of vegetable orr
gin of foods they use.
They use no salt. no condiments.
no meat, no milk, butter. or cheese.
But all are not agreed. Some are
highly carnivorous in their tastes. and
not only eat animal products, but also
consume raw meat. Moreover, the ex-
tremists exclude all other food.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

HAVE YOU A FRIEND WHO is IN
TERESTED in REAL CO-OPERA-
TON? SEE THAT HE BECOMES
A READER OF THE LLANO COLON
-IST AT ONCE. ORDER A BUNDLE.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

This divergence Of opinion as to
what sort Of raw food is a point Of
endless contention,
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
GIVE BROOD SOW VARIETY
Jvoeious nisturs o. Feeds ara propsf
Amovnt of gssrciss viii Get
ne bssi Results

The hrud suu ussis . variety in
her foud aui exerciss o. sxpsri
m,ui. ooudlriri ai ihs North pakoia
Agricultural Uairge under thr dlrrc
uu of Professor sh,plerd q was
fuuud THAT suas viii readily cat alfalfa
hai and that when this D. Oh with q
mlKiurp uf about half barley and half
shorts at ihc rate u "a pounds daly
fnr lstpHuni saa splendid results
taNs Hfu .fcurei Equal parts ~
barley mis and bran or shorts Lso
mai.. trrt soui feed Exrrr.sr b.
si,H .rn Important q uus found
IIaI Ih. tr.f uut fo ate ihe grain
fr,i uas to sarfn fhs n,nr 0Isan end
aaff.r fte sram un o. ThIs nesuIs
m Iar aias TfniHs hoau aH itrir
larf ..HHt itrIf Irai utflfarous
Hi..It faf aIes fed taHet, ~
Hs-I. aHI given pIruu uf etefrIss av
naf It,4 tn pruIues hairless rIs.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
COST OF HIGHWAY VEHICLES
oossrnmsnt 10 ostsrmins Espsnss u
opsratlne Ssfpius Ssr Read
bslislne Material

What u costs ths government 10 %
crate motor vehicles engaged ln road
building u shortly 70 b. determined
throush . system of oI.ratisr rseurds
fecvnily Installed ty he bureau o.
public ruads unlird States Depart
meat Of Agriculture
out of the surplus var material
turned ever % ths War department for
disirlhuilen amuug ths siairs ths 30
reau has feiainei isrrr uumhrr of
motor vehicles which ars ussd pfin
c.pally on forest rad aon in ne
West These uotuf vehicles aru kepi
81 various csutral points stprr shops
sfe maintained fgr rrpaif aurt
Complete recoris siu b. kspi ~ 81
oil rssollns anl sunrIiss ~ even
Kind used By farh tetilIs Etsn fhs
humber Of iute pai.hss siI hs Esni
hrcuri slu aito ts kepi 10 its uam
be- ef hours of shnp eofk rrlairei f.
20 days Idle and Why. of diuancrs
loads are caFrisd sni ths character of
the loads and the gross .noome from
ne operation ef ihe vehicles The in.
formation thus obtained slu b. eum
hlned With similar Information from
some y The states operating thc sur
plus var equipment turned over 90
them. snd wlll fom q valuable add
ton 10 he kn0vledge % the cust Of
Highway transport
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
FALL PIGS ARE PROFITABLE
Feed sow spannoly a. First. but Bring
10 Fuli Portion m Ten Days
Give Essrciss.

tprspsfsi By ths unnsd sistss pspsnmsst
gf Aafi0altafsl
Two litter. of pIEs year FROM one
SOW. is usually practicable aud adds
materially Go the sureess 0f the farm
project. me United State. Department
~ Agriculture has demonstrated
Spring pIgs should boz furrowrd sarly
ln March ln urder 10 finish Tor market
iu thr early winter Pail pigs usually
ar iImed 90 arrive in September
which gives them chano, 90 gei veil
STARTED before cold weather arrives
Afier faroN.ng and before placing
ihr pigs with The suA 10 nurse. cuf
out ihe eight small tusklike teeth at
The slides ~ the mouth These ars
very sharp and mlghi tear the slv's
udder or cause pigs to hurt earh other
o. nursing time They can b. hrpssn
Win bone forceps wiw uipf.ers or o.
ku.fr boz shuuld never be pulled out
A. rule the sus should uoi 10
fed fof the FIRST "a hours after far
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
BUILDING OF PUBLIC ROADS
Federal Government and States havs
Completed 1,46S Miles In Past
Five fsara

0-reparcd b. Ne United stAtss Dspart.
msnt VI AKricalturel
On June ~. 1871. The clos. of tbc
nfth fiscal year since the passage u
the federal aid roal act which Is al
minlsicrcd b. the bureau OF public
ruads. United States Department "
Agriculture. ne states and federal
goYefument had completed 1lm
miles Of road. aud 1871 miles were
under cpustruciiou. Including the
WORK Completed 0u projects stlll under
construction. the states hatl aomIlsted
w0fk which entities them 10 dmw ou
he federal treasury Cor fiisoia.biA
There IA also balance allotted but
Dot yet raued ou projects nov under
construction amounting ~ f0da1aGlh
~ ths tee appropriations whlch have
bevn made fof federal aid there l. nos
ouiy tlAua5l4 ymaIuinE unohll
gated rseiFe of ne states have %
liFatrd their entire alloimsni aud ~.
eral others have only . small Amount
10 their credit
During The last hscll year TIE total
u completed projects lumprd from
L055 10 z go miles and the projects
under construction Increased frum n
aio 90 1877 miles rhs mnnel
earned By completion Of sofk has
grown frum tt0Og1. .ssi year aro 10
siisQi55is AZ ihs end of ihis nscaI
year The amount earned during ths
year sas fissi7Gif of usafly tsic,
AZ much as ne amgunf eafuei during
no four ysar prrc~ding
nhs Tea projects Submitted flrius
ihs year bring ne total amount of
iedepl aid obligated up 10 f2f5edd
80 as compared uiih siu sui psi
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
Tickets on sale Thursday and Friday at Haynes TayOrS Drug Store
ADMISSION candiOc
CORN ALONE FOR MILK COWS
n can hs Used - Better Adssntass
Win such Feeds a. arsn. Meal
snd Lsgusnsa

Win well nllcd oofn cribs ou NAM
farms. and rrlatiysly lov price. nus 10
sneCi. ihs United siatss Department
uf Agriculture believes n is time o.
cousgi ihs impFsssien that corn u noi
Fuod feed for mllk cows ~ cuurss
com cauuoi bs led aious. a. lis fuuc.
iiuu is to supply beat eusrs1 aud fat.
rather ihan such eiemrnis as make up
huue MUSCLE and the ca.sln ln mlll
hui o. ran hs used 10 advantage alous
with su,h feeds a. bran. unse,d. meal.
or coiiuuseei meal nran llshlsus aud
hs'ps 10 sslsnss the ration Alfalfa
Or clover is usually fsi viii ceru 10
supply pruisiu
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
PROFIT IN FEEDING STEERS
EEes.lsnt Authority Asserts ., Can Bs
Done TINS Wintsf-Hlghsf
Prices Nest spring

That gsrrs ruu b. fed ~ profit
ihi. winter BE- iho belief 81 " ll Kn.
der of loau State college formerly
CHIEF of ihr dair, hushandr, d',islou
Minnesota ruilrrr af Agriculture
uvr urr 10 Ger crui less cattle ln
lows fs.i iuis. be- ays. than year
neo sno FEWER famer. ars feeding
be- Irle,e. that mrat nfIcrs an hound
.U I h.sief .n the pfInr Afier ~.
mlr 'ug that feeilug q the suresi va,
in 1f ihr greatest mawiu out ~ tho
suln oron DO gives thls assurance
"lhvv BE- nu rrasum fur anxiety III
thl. Time over The iec,ief question
.uos uiile purchased nov viii coms
gut sl right"
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
COW is EFFICIENT MACHINE
Animal o. Ole value In Converting
Farm oroSn Feeds into Hlsh.
Priced producis

Tie daIry ouu 81 ail farm animals
a. HHf mu.i eharHt marhine frr
contrnIur farm Fruun feeds luio 80
oruiuiai hilh pf'oei fosi rfoiuris
sni ihrrsfiw o. entitled io the tesi
of arc She is thin ln flesh and nat
uuiN unr susrniIhis fn rnii than
most uiher riasse. of farm stock n
she D. compelled in fauif, hrrseif
aminsi ooli snow sleei and raIu sls
mus nf course eunveri s grpaier rfo
noHIun ui her feed into beat uiih
NiIh tu trep up h,.h irmnsfuiurs
ind ns a u..uli shr lvrmHes lss, eiH
deni faf mIk pfssiuriinn
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

rowing bat should be- given q lhsral
ddnk ~ auier n fhs aeafhsi a
cl.d thr wafer should be- slightly
warmed A thin slop " bran and mld.
dlinE. may br given 10 sh, shows ac
tunl signs " hunger The feei.ug
f1r the ursf ihrrr ur four days should
b. light aud fhs time consumed iu
setting the soa w fuI feed shuuld
hs FROM sssk io isu days
d a. ~ ne grratsst .mportauce in
Hais.ng plr for ths market that ihs,
lain weight us rapidly as lussih.s
The hrsi opportunity 20 force th~ plr
.umes ehcu they arr feu ueoks
nid 10 90 this time ihsy hass been
nyiuE SOLELY un their dams mHk. fof
which uu perfect substitute has ben
luuud After ahuni ihrrs vesks he
y0uug pigs begin io develop au apps
Iir for somr arress1D fed fo sup
plemeut ths soa's mlik. and they
.tuuii be- given some adiiiioual food
Tho pigs un sat from ne sss's
frough ha' ii Is better that e. psu or
'crerp be- arranged sdiu'ulng that o.
ihr SOW. allowing thr plgs 90 have &C.
ress io ssiffeedrf lu ehich shsllsd
ooru alone is fei fof couple of
weeks snd afterwards shorts ur sh-at
midd'.ngs
Pa. should be- rastratsd uhlis they
frr fuuug preferably when sIt TO eight
weeks odd and before sranlnE IT,
iaI.ei infofmailon un this subject is
rlven Iu FARMERS Bulletin ~ which
may he bad an application 10 no bi
vision ~ Publications department u
AGRICULTURE
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
The Great Susie and His Band
World famou. leai
Harmony

World Famous Leader 10 present Festival of
Harmony
90 VIII 10 w"lrlme news to lover of hand mu-
.t tn knuW ihai thp great Susie and his hand are
coming here on thc last day ol the Grcenpath
thnuiauqua program This season. Thousands of
people bon all parts uf tho country who have heard
oi Susie ior wears have loked forward 90 the
time when they would see and hear him. From
ih, shr.ll calI 0l the c0ruri tu the ihuuderous
mar oi ihe kettle drum. every instrument b. lu
perieri harmony This hand promises % be- one
% ihc h.Trcsi and most runular events Of the
lLunlunILn lLL. lnlr
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
ABOUT THIS GREAT PROGRAM
ALICE SNEELSON

Alice Sneelson. dramatic soprano. and assisting
artists. lgnai1 Paderwacker the celebrated plan.
si, and hritl Fsler the renowned yiollnst. offers
one of the greatest musical treats ever given ans
chIuiauuua audience
Madame Sneels0n. unlike s0 many of our fa.
NOUS artists was not buru iu EurDue bat is q
native hcniuckian. She b. "a beautiful southern
woman of whose success kcntu,h q nghtlully
proud Size and her company ate iO travel to all
ihcir thauiaupua dates th.. season IN her prI.
waite car
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
The Superintendent

PcFclval Archibald nickcy. who l. to h. super.
inicndeni oi the Chauiauqua here s widely known
in the thautauqua and lyceum field lie has had
long experience on The platform and b. thoroughly
acquainted With the thauiauqua movement from
All angles He Possesses delightful personality
which makes him at once popular with audiences
Each day under the direction ~ a trained lead
er vii sing popular and patriotic songs
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

shich vas the ainuaui obligated 90
June NJ iRD A. ihis rate Do is a.
pected that the small talangs sf SIS
ooOOoo stil unotliraisd sil b. takeu
~ IN q very short time
The month of June Was rropri
mouh In eseg vay. he mileage -
complsied protests Increased By mors
than i.ao miles mors than tsios 1is
amount eported faf ths mouth -
MAY Funds allotted 30 sofk actually
under cuustruction Increased b. tia.
670R2a
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
ERCOT is CAUSE
or HUGE LOSSES
Disease Of Rye and Occasionally
Found on Wheat and Other
Cultivated Crops.
PRODUCE SPORES IN SPRING
Allment has Become Widely Dis,rib-
uted Across contlnsnt-purum
Wheat Seem 70 De Mors Sub
isct 20 Attack
Trparsa " ~ ualisi si.lss D'parim'ai

tFrsparsd b. ths Waited states pspartmsnt
~ Aarilaltarsl
ErEot. q widespread disease Uf rye,
and occasionally reported un wheat
and the other cultivated CEREALS and
related gmsses. has this year hren ob-
served in North Dakota as destruc'
tive disease % wheat Samples of
thmshcd wheat sent o. ue United
States Department OF Agriculture from
several points In Northeastern North
Dakota carp as much AS 10 per cent
By weight " the errot bodies THIS
ngure does not fully represent the
probable amount of ergot produced b.
the crop for an appreciable perccui.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
GRAND CONCERT
By Featherwax Quartette

Music that Is Youthful that has action and
That has The sweetest harmony "E,cryone love-
male quartet
Tie lcaiherWaN Quartet !. one 0i the best
known male puartcis under Grc,npaih manage
meui tuday Don't iail tu hear the Featherwax