10
TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1923
NOTED DOCTOR HERE I
DN INSPECTION TRiP
Dr. Cabot Delivers Address
to Local Physicians.
OREGON SCHOOL PRAISED
More Truthfulness in Relations
With Patients Xeeded, Says
Harvard Teacher.
A hlghe standard of medical
ethics, more truthfulness in the re
lations between physician .and pa
tient, and a broader understanding;
cf the mission of the medical pro
fession, were demanded by Dr. Rich
ard C. Cabot, professor of medicine
and social economics at Harvard
university and one of the leaders
of the medical profession in Amer
ica who spent yesterday in Port
land In conference with local phy
sicians. Dr. Cabot alBo addressed
the city and county medical society
at the Portland hotel last night.
Dr. Cabot occupies a hig-h posi
tion in America's medical world. He
is a leader of the movement to ele
vate the profession, to remove the
taint of commercialism from the
doctor's office.
Author of innumerable essays, his
"History of Cases" is recognized as
a standard medical work throughout
the entire world. Dr. Cabot is
America's leading medical econo
mist; his doctrine ts that the phy
sician's first duty is toward society
as a whole.
Medical School Inspected.
Dr. Cabot inspected the University
of Oregon medical school and the
county hospital yesterday and ex
pressed admiration at the project.
"It has always been my contention
that the school and the hospital
should go together," he stated. "The
physician will do better work while
under constant supervision and
while subject to criticism of his col
leagues. The mistaken idea that
students are allowed to operate on
and prescribe for patients in public
institutions should be dispelled. The
students are there merely as ob
servers, the operations and the diag
nosis of cases is left to physicians
and surgeons of the highest type.
"The terms doctor and M. D. have
fallen Into disrepute by the vast
number of untrained men who gain
the right to use them through short
courses in unrecognized schools of
medicine. I believe that the term
doctor should be protected. Things
are better in this respect than a
few years ago, but there is still
room for improvement.
- PKyckolosy Fad IJeplored.
"As a people, we Americans are
victims of fads. We catch them like
the measles. One of the fads which
is sweeping the country today and
W'hich is doing a terrific amount of
harm is this practice of psychology.
"One of the problems that con
fronts the medical profession today
is the matter of general practition
ers in the country districts. Through
the New England states there are
n-any communities without medical
service. A young man who spends
thousands of dollars and the best
years of his life in gaining a medi
cal education cannot earn a fitting
reward for his time and his money
in the rural districts. I believe that
the condition can only be remedied
by the action of these communities
in making life more attractive for
its physician.
"I plead for a greater truthfulness
in the medical profession. A man
does not have to be a genius to be a
doctor. Sometimes it is hard to tell
the truth and face facts. It may
cost much and hurt the pocketbook.
The patient does not like to be told
that there is nothing wrong with
him or her told to stay away from
doctors altogether.
Truth Declared Needed.
"But it is this truth that we need.
It will improve the standing of the
profession. There are many unnec
essary operations performed, though
not by the better class of physi
cians, I believe."
Dr. Cabot, who is a member of the
famous Cabot family of Massachu
setts, has been a member of the fac
ulty of Harvard for 27 years. He
is on the staff of the four largest
hospitals of Boston. He has aban
doned private practice and divides
his time between the classroom and
his work for the elevation of the
medical profession.
THE Girl Reserves camp of the
Young Woman's Christian As
sociation on the Clackamas river,
which will close Thursday as a
permanent summer camp, will con
tinue as a week-end camp for the
pleasure and convenience of busi
ness girls who enjoy life in the
open. For particulars concerning
week-end accommodations, call the
association, Main 7876.
Owing to the Episcopal convention
being in session next week, the
woman's guild of St. David's parish
will meet in the parish house to
morrow at 2 o'clock.
Central W. C. T. U. will hold a
"silver tea" today from 2 to E
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Louise
Nute, 1203 Milwaukie street. This
is the second of a series of teas be
in given to raise funds for the anti
wine and beer campaign being con
ducted by the W. C. T. U. There
will be an informal program and
members of all the unions and their
friends are invited.
LIBRARIANS TO COPJFER
P.-icific Northwest Association to
Meet In Oljmpla.
The Pacific Northwest Library
association will hold its annual
meeting at Olympia, Wash., today
to Friday, inclusive. The officers of
this association are Judson T. Jen
nings, Seattle, .president; Miss Anne
M. Mulheron, Portland, vice-president;
M. H. Douglass, Eugene, sec
retary, and Miss Elena T. Clancey,
Tacoma. treasurer. The Portland
delegation to this. meeting consists
of Miss Mulheron, Mrs. C. L B.
Sigrist, Nelly Fox. Ruth Brown, E.
Ruth Rockwood, Nellie M. Fisher,
Harriet Allen, Ethel R. Sawyer,
Susan Taylor. Leila Hazeltine and
Carrie Meussdorf fer.
Miss Mulheron will have a paper
on Portland's book drive. Miss
Rockwood will lead a round table
on government documents, and Miss
Sawyer will conduct a symposium
cn new books.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
foiiwAcfivife
1
MANY smart affairs are being
given for Mrs. Samuel T.
.Halsted this week. Monday
afternoon Mrs. Charles T. Donworth
entertained with an informal tea.
Yesterday Mrs. Halsted was the
inspiration for a delightful bridge
party at which Mrs. Thomas D.
Honeyman entertained. Today Mrs.
John Cabeen Beatty has asked a
number of friends to tea at her
home, complimenting Mr. Halsted.
Mrs. Richard M. Blatchford ' will
give a tea Thursday afternoon, and
Friday afternoon Mrs. Robert Noyes
will honor this popular visitor with
a luncheon.
Miss Sue Herington will enter
tain at tea Saturday in honor of
the young maids who are leaving
for school this fall.
A number of close friends of
Harvey G. Starkweather motored
out to his picturesque country home,
"Maadhujeru," Sunday afternoon to
pay compliment to Mrs. Harvey
G. Starkweather, a recent bride. Mr.
and Mrs. Starkweather were assist
ed in receiving the guests by Misses
Jean and Ruby Starkweather. An
elegant luncheon was served on the
broad veranda. The decorations
were flaming red zinnias attractive
ly arranged on small tables. Mrs.
Alice M. McNaught charmed her
hearers by giving clever interpreta
tions of southern folk songs and
was repeatedly encored. Mrs. Ber
tha Slater Smith, gifted writer and
composer, read a number of her de
lightful poems. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crossaman, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Othus, Mr. and Mrs. T.
T. Geer. Mr. and Mrs. v B. Crane,
vallis, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Crane,
Colonel and Mrs. Robert A. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jasper Wilkins, I
Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Brown. W. C. I
McNaught. Mrs. Alice M. McNaught,
E. K. Smith. Mrs. Bertha Slater Smith,
Mesdames Mary Meriwether Monroe,
Ore V. Holgate Haeney, Tiilie Jor
dan. Misses Frances Myers, Lilian
M. Hackleman, Jean Starkweather,
Ruby Starkweather, Owen Othus,
Franklin Risley. Hugh Stark
weather and the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hartman of
Irvington have returned home after
an extended trip through British
Columbia, Rainier national park and
the Sound cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Harris and
their son. Paul, returned Sunday
from an interesting motor trip to
California, which extended as far
south as San Diego.
The many friends of Miss Florence
Sullenberg will be grieved to learn
of her sudden death in Alameda,
Cal., August 16.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Desendorf had
as guests over the week end at their
cottage in Seaside Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Bruun and Miss Edith Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bishop, Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Meier and their little
son Billie were week-end visitors
at Alexander Meier's attractive new
home at Newtons station. Long
Beach, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Gill have
sold ' their house on Montgomery
drive and are staying with Mr. and
Mrs. John Gill until their new home
on Talbot road is completed.
Messages of sympathy ere being
extended to Mrs. Jessie T. Powers
upon the death' of her mother, Mrs.
A. R. Thain, in Wisconsin.
Miss Georgiana Gerlinger, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ger
linger, has returned from a motor
trip in California.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard C. Fioret
arj receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter August 25
at The Dalles. She has been named
Ruth Eileen. Mrs. Floret will be
remembered as Roberta Mack.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larkin and
their son, Clarence Jr., have left
for a ten-day motor trip which in
cludes Rainier National park and
the various beaches along the Wash
ington and Oregon coast.
4
Mrs. John A. Keating, former
state regent of Daughters of the
American Revolution, and former
resident of Portland, is in the city
for a few weeks and has opened
her home on Portland Heights. Mrs.
Keating now resides in San Fran
cisco with her husband, who is en
gaged ther in the investment
HERE IS ONE OF THE NIFTIEST OUTFITS OF THE YEAR!
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alary Anderson la here shown wearing;
of taw and sreen. It Is very sraccfia and, eu.ua lly comfortable.
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MKS. COLEMAIf H. WHEELER 'JR. (VIRGINIA TEVIS)
EXTERT'AIJi TODAY WITH A TEA.
banking business. Members of the
state board of the Willamette and
.Multnomah chapters of Daughters
of the' American Revolution were
guests of Mrs. Keating at tea Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Marian Lockwood Farrell,
who is leaving soon for New York
city, where she will enter Miss
Spence's school, has been the inspi
ration for a number of attractive
affairs. Miss Farrell will visit In
Boston, before going to New York.
Mrs. Thomas G. Hailey and her
daughter, Elizabeth, will entertain
today with an attractive bridge tea.
Mrs. Hailey and her daughter were
hostesses at a similar affair yester
day afternoon.
Mrs. John E. Baird, of Philadel
phia and Honolulu, will be the
guest of Miss Anne M. Mulheron
during the Episcopal convention.
Mrs. W. C. Fraser entertained
with an attractive luncheon and
card party at her home in Irvington ;
Thursday. honoring Mrs.
Pauline I
Richweine, of New -York,
were laid for eight.
Covers
Mrs. Max Loewenson is leaving
Thursday for her European trip and
will be at home to her friends
Wednesday.
.
Mrs. George C. Dickey was hostess
for two attractive luncheons last
week. Wednesday she compli
mented Mrs. William Sweek, of
Phoenix, Ariz., who is spending sev
eral weeks in Portland.
Mrs. G. L. Crookham and Mrs. F.
D. Mumford, of Caldwell, Idaho, sis
ters of Mrs. G. H. Van Wyngarden,
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Van Wyngarden, 1159 Mallory
avenue. Piedmont. All three women
are sisters of the late Governor
Frank Steunenberg, of Idaho.
m m
Women of the Anabel Presbyterian
church will give a lawn social at
the home of Mrs. G. N. Beaumont,
5220 37th avenue S. E., this afternoon
Copyright Photo by Bain.
m walking? suit of tan, with hat
Bushnell Photo.
WHO WILL,
and tonight. In the evening a musi
cal programme will be rendered by
the Portland Ladies' quartet, di
rected by Ella Hoberg Tripp. There
will be readings by Miss Albista
Kistler.
Mrs. Mischa Pelz, who has been
the inspiration for many social
functions during her visit in San
Francisco and Los 'Angeles, has re
turned to Portland to resume her
musical activities for the fall.
While in San Francisco Mrs. Pelz
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
Abrams, and in Los Angeles, the
house guest of Mrs. Gregor Cher
niavsky.
The Misses Gladys and Lucie
Calef have had as their house
guests for a week the Misses Mar-
jorie and Barbara Calef, of Tacoma;
the Misses Mabel and Ethel Armi
tage and Miss Margaret Calef, of
Eugene, and Miss Olive Calef, of
Monmouth.
Guests at Lancaster's Columbia
Gorge camp over the weekend in-
eluded the following:-
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Freeman
Samson Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
DeHaas, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt,
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Darnell, Mrs. E.
C. Veasey, Miss Caroline F. Berg,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berg, Miss
Bessie F. Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. F.
I. Fuller, A. Boyd Williams. Dr. and
Mrs. W. C. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. T
C. Mclntyre, Miss Mclntyre, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Whitcomb. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry S. Cummings, Master Henry
Cummings, Jr., Mrs. S. W. King, Mr.
and Mrs. James Thompson, Miss
Emma F. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Itus, Miss Pauline Itus. Mrs. J.
Linklater, William T. Stone, Miss
Grace Linklater, Dr. and Mrs.
Ray Matson, Dr. and Mrs. Albert
Matson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selling,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Sichel, Mrs. A. I.
Block and Mrs. Rae Perry of Port
land, Miss Claire Strauss, of New
York city; Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Peters and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rav
len, of Hood River; Mrs. George F.
Foster, of Boston; Paul O.
Sampson, of Los Angeles; Miss Har
riet G. Blaine, of Wheaton, til., and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chenwith of
jtsosion.
-
Miss Gladys May Coats and Har
old V. Le Mon were married Mon
day in the First Congregational
cnurcn, Dr. W. T. McElveen reading
the service. Miss Arlene Smith and
E. B. Young were attendants.
m
Mrs. Coleman H. Wheeler, Mrs.
Coleman H. Wheeler Jr., and Miss
Marguerite Wheeler will entertain
with a charming tea this afternoon
at Mrs. Wheeler's home at 415
Montgomery Drive. Many society
matrons and maids will call during
the afternoon.
-
Mrs. M. L. Bergh will entertain
the women's auxiliary of Trinity
Episcopal church this afternoon at
her home on 761 Periander street.
talioldPiDbbi
bq Lilian Tinqlp
Dear Mian Tin pie In reading your
problems a few days ago Z noticed that
someone wants a "different lemon pie."
Here Is a recipe that I make:
Grate the rind of one lemon and
aqueese the Juice into a double boiler,
add the beaten yolks of four eggs, one
half cup sugar and three tablespoons
boiliag water. Let this boil until thick,
stirring often. Have ready the beaten
wh-ltes of two eggs and add one-fourth
cup sugar. When the yellow mixture Is
thick pour on the beaten "whites, stirring
ookyoirnaiersTcj
Stops
ToctKacKe
Instantly
X Swell
Afair
Destroys all odor!
Does not spill or dnj up
like liquids.
Tootliiiche Gum
the whites of the other two egga with
one-fourth "cup sugar for meringue. -
This is the only lemon pie my ranch
hands will eat.
A CONSTANT SUBSCRIBER.
Mis
ANY thanks for your recipe. It
old English one which I
have often Mised for small cheese
cakes. It is, perhaps, a little Vich
in pie quantities, unless for those
doing heavy physical work, but it is
"good eating."
LAKE LYTLE-BY-THE-SEA, July 28.
My Dear Miss Tingle: 1 am a con
stant reader of your column. Imagine
my surprise to read the Inclosed recipe
for "cracked wheat" (what ever that is)
bread.
Before printing any more "surprises"
like this read up a little on genuine
whole wheat flour in the enclosed recipe.
M. E.
If you find the recipe you quote
Is a "surprise," it would seem that
it is you, rather than I, who ought
to do a little reading and research
The points which you underline (and
which. I judge therefore, consti-
tut the "surprise") seem to he (1)
the scalding of the coarser part of
the wheat meal before the yeast is
added, and (2) the use of molasses.
1) The preliminary partial scald
ing method is one that was found
during the wartime bread investi
gations) to " be decidedly advan
tageous in dealing with any coarse
ground meal, such as oatmeal, corn
meal, ryemeal or cracked wheat. Of
course, the yeast is not scalded. The
recipe states that the scalded part
(onecup) is to be. cooled to lukewarm
before the yeast is added. The
scalding aids both the digestibility
and lightness of the bread when the
coarser meals are used, but is not
necessary with the finer-ground
products, such as the sample you
Inclose.
(2) In regard to the use of mo
lasses in whole-wheat bread, it is,
of course, optional (as the recipe
stated), but many people like the
color and flavor of molasses In
home-made whole-wheat or bran or
cracked-wheat breads, and it is
slightly laxative in tendency.
Of course sugar may be used in
stead (as in the recipe you inclose)
or- the bread may be left entirely
unsweetened. The recipes you in
close are quite "standard" and un
original, except for the rather poor
English and" the objectional "sensa
tional half truth" type . of adver
tising material. I am sure you will
agree with me that it is a pity to eee
so good a product degraded by such
unintelligent "ad writing." I judged
that my correspondent wanted the
coarser type of wheat bread, or 1
should have given practically the
same recipe you inclose one that
has previously appeared in this col
umn.
It is never possible for me to send
personal replies or to print names
of epecial products or dealers.
MlwfDirsfe
Idxj Madam Bickef
BEND, Or., Aug. 18. Dear Madam
Richet: Will you please suggest a way
to make' over a dark blue tricotine dress
made like the inclosed pipture into a one
piece dress. I have esough goods for an
other panel. Also suggest a pattern for
four yards of dark blue silk lace to be
made over satin for afternoon wear.
Also a dark brown satin to be trimmed
in accordion plaiting if that is being
used this year.
I am five feet ten inches tall, weigh
140 pounds .and am 80 years old. Thank
you very much. X. Y. Z.
XY. Z.. Bend, Or. Your dress will
. require but little change, and
for that amount I would have you
copy the model anown in the Pio
torial Review for August, page 60,
No. 9941. Remove the sash as you
have it and add at the bottom edge
of blouse a narrow panel quite the
type of those shown in picture. Line
the panels with the figured material
and have the vest to match that lin
ing chosen. The paisley -crepe de
chine Is very effective with the tri
cotine. Your sleeves are very L'ood
style as they are. Then, there is in
the Elite Styles for September a
very lovely model for one as tall as
you. Page 26, No. 3963D. Remove
the front panel you now have a,nd
work in the tomato shade of wors
ted the running stitch as shown.
The taffeta and bands should also
be in this contrasting shade. I am
sure that in your progressive city
you will find the issue mentioned.
For your lace gown you will find
the perfect model in Butterick
Quarterly, page 36, No. 3462., It
will be very handsome over the
crepe satin in the same blue as your
lace and very stunning over the
orange gold satin. You do not men
tion your -coloring, but I feel sure
that the former will be a safe sug
gestion. The girdle of the beads in
the shade as shown will be splen
did with the all blue and in the blue
should you have the orange con
trast. You have certainly guessed at the
splendid styles In store for you, for
again there seems the right model
in the Elite, as mentioned perore.
Don't endure pimples
and boils have a firm
clear skin and a good
healthy complexion
Yeast Foam Tablets reach the
real seat of the trouble a won
derful aid for men and women
suffering from skin disorders
The lack of vitamin in food, due to modern
methods of cooking, results in malnutrition in
dicated by lowered vitality and skin disorders
such as boils, pimples, sallow color, etc
. Take Yeast Foam Tablets along with your regu
lar food. Then youH get the vitamin your body
craves and thus correct the cause of the trouble.
55 M.
V 0
Northwestern Yeast Co, Chicago, 11L
Makers of the famous baking yeasts,
Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast
I
I U j
MAKES SHINING YOUR
OWN SHOES A MATTER
OF A FEW SECONDS
The Genuine Bristle
cleans the Shoe, gets into all crev
ices and applies polish quickly and
easily.
The large Lamb's Wool Polisher
brings a brilliant shine with a few
strokes.
Shinola Always 10c
r !
Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood
page 34, No. 4011D. The entire
frock can be of the brown or com
bined with the fawn ehade of
duvetyn or broadcloth.
CORVALLIS. Or., Aug. 17. Madam
Richet: X.lk lots of others, am coming to
you for help in regard to my fall and
winter clothes. I am 6 feet 8 inches tall,
weigh about 110 pounds, measure 35
bust, 27 waist, 37 hip, have medium
brown hair, brown eyes and rather a
sallow complexion.
Could you tell me kind and color of
material, also style, for making an all
around silk dress for fall and winter
wear? Not for evening" wear, but some
thing that would be serviceable and look
right for any occasion in a small town.
where they don't wear evening gowns.
Also color, material and style for wool
dress?
I have a tweed coat (brown mixture)
that I bought in the spring. It is lined
to the waist, is made with loose back
1th two box plaits in back. Could I
make a coat for winter of it by lining it
throughout, and would some kind of fur
collar look out of place on the tweed?
If not, what kind and coior fur would
be suitable?
Could you select patterns from McCall's
style book, as that is the kind of pat
terns I prefer using?
Hope you can publish this soon, as I
want to get my sewing done before I
eave for Idaho, which will be Inside of
three weeks.
Thanking you for the help I know you
can give me. L. L. F.
L. L. F., Corvallis, Or. With your
slender figive and the place which
the drape dress has in the world of
fashion, why not have the model as
shown in the Butterick Quarterly on
the cover page. I should think that
the sapphire moire would be charm
ing and certainly will give you the
wear you desire. See No. 3845. An
other stunning style Is the one
shown in the same issue on page
21, No. 3908. This one I would have
in the canton crepe, the sleeves and
the panels as well. The last two
named can be beaded in a black and
steel which on the blue material is
very effective and distinctive. Also
see McCalls, page 56, No. 2760 for
the moire and page 65, No. 2856 for
the canton or a blue satin crepe, the
bottom of the panels to be trimmed
with the fur strips of beaver, seal
or monkey.
wool dress which shall give th
ie
wear and keep to the simple line
you wish will be found in the last
mentioned issue, page 52, No. 2807
This model has a distinctive quality
and will be happily combined In
deep purple with the handwork
done in the tan, fuchsia and black
rope silk. Follow the pattern
shown as it is well suited to the
type of dress.
For the tweed suit I would line
the jacket as you mention and wear
a silk sport scarf with it. The
tweed and fur combination is not
particularly good, while the " other
is the very proper form of things
Hope the suggestions here given
will met your need.
The Oregonian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed in
the other three Portland papers, in
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other local paper.
Yeast Foam Tablets
are recommended not
only for boils and pim
ples but also for failing
appetite, indigestion,
lack of energy, under
weight and "run-down"
conditions.
Sold by all druggists
rnwrfi
America's Home Shoe
' - i!inii!i!.wai
Dauber
and Brown.
It's bes t
HAVE YOUR FALL
GARMENTS DYED
THE RESULTS WILL GRATIFY YOU
BROADWAY DYEING & CLEANING WORKS
EAst
Just
(jbffee occupies
a place in the
meal that requires
unfailing goodness
-you can always
depend on Golden
West,
A-3
by
- ' 'j'
WANTED
Union Pacific System
Boilermakers, Machinists, Blacksmiths, Car
Repairers and Car Inspectors.
FOR EMPLOYMENT AT POINTS FROM
PORTLAND TO POCATELLO, IDAHO
A strike now exists at these points.
Free transportation and expenses paid to place of employment,
also steady employment guaranteed and seniority rights pro
tected for qualified men regardless any strike settlement.
Apply
W. j. HANLON,
410 Wells-Fargo Building, Portland, Oregon
or A. C. MOORE, 513 Oregon BIdg., or Superintendents Office,
Room 29 Union Station
1M
Polish
Treat Your Shoes (
Brighten Up.
to say
"SUINOL.A"
0625
A Good "Stroke"
out in the open is the best
aid to health; and
CMITISEPJff
LOTION S
is an effective and agree
able aid to the skin it's
the "caddy" that brings
comfort before and after
exposure to sun and wind.
Try it.
50c the Bottle
At All Drug Stores
Eabencott Laboratories, Portland, Or iron
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of allrd
cruelty to animals. Offices, room
160. Courthouse. Phone Main III
from 8 A. M. to 6 l M.
The society has full charge of th
city pound at its home, 35 Columbia
boulevard. Phone any time, Wod
lawn 764. Doss f or cale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horse.
Email animals painlessly electro
cuted where noceasary and stray
animals cared for. All dead aniinala,
cows, horses. fo.. picked up.
the
Treat Your Shoes to a
C'Sl'1 Shinola Shinend See
r Them
1
1
J