Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1924)
r-""tt:'-'-: tiieorfW statesman; kiQREk.-i? - ' ' -sumuYMonmNo; February io. iQ24; - ' luacd Dait Except Monday by ' ; THE ITATESMAV rtJBUSHTNQ COMTAVY ' S15 Sauta Commercial 8t, Sal.m, Oregon ?.JHTl,!k, M.BtT iraak Jaafcaaki . Mtntrtr Job Uept. , - . , nnu or the associated pkess ' Th Aitaciated Preaa U axclaaiTely entitled to the Die for publication of nil wn aiapaleh eredited to U or not otherwito credited io ibis paper and alio tbe toeej aewa publihed herein. ; : B. 3 HENDRICKS CARLE ABRAlfS J.' L. BRADT f Proaident- Secretary Viee President , V BUSIXES3 OFFICES: Taoma. f. Clark Co., Stw Tori, 141-145 Weat 36th St.; Chieafo. Uaroaette Build- ' ' inf. W. S. Grothwahl, Mar. , (Portld Office. tOl WerteaUr Bldg.. Phone 6687 B Roadway, j. William. Mt.) - : ' . TELEPHONES: '. ' " Boiia.a Office . ' . . : U . 13 Circulation Office ... 581 Xewa IRartaaeni . j J . SJ-106 Society Editor . . 108 -'.' Job Department "i -- . . 533 latered at the P toffico la. Salem. Oregon, aa aoeoad-caia matter. SaMM'S WOMEN'S 1Y DOES MOST USEFUL WORK MTbe Salems Young "Women's Christian Association is doing a most important and useful work. 2 I And peculiarly exclusive work ' 4 ;U Performing a necessary community service that is not car : ricel on in any other way ; necessary in a glowing city wjth tlie activities that aid in makinjg Salem a progressive city. ; The Young Women's (Christian Association had its begin ning in the Crimean war, from 1854 to 1856 ; though it came later to the United States, and jstill later grew to international di metisions, covering the wide world. The local organization as it is now functioning had its beginning in Salem about ten vears Si " . ' I , ( - fhertrare now about 2ar members of the Salem Y. W. C. A.. the Girls' Reserve club work: with sin the Senior high school and in all prove that the state administra tion Is spending any less money They do not mean any lessening of taxes. What we will save in property taxes we will pay in in come taxes. And we predict that the total tax money that finds it way into slate coffers this coming year will be greatly in excess of all previous tax collections. The only significance of the re daction is that the taxes hav been shifted, not .lessened. Men and women who pay property tax e3 will pay income taxes, too, as general thing. . It will be well for us therefor? to wait until after the income tax statement is figured before we re joice. For the sum of the prop erty tax and the income tax, will we predict again, more than equal the property tax of a year ago. Albany Herald. WILL) COME CLEAX anf there are about 250 in girls of 32 to 18. They are the.Jnriior hicVi Rplmnl-- And 68 of them are in the State industrial school for girls; all put two or three or four of the girls at that, institution. With the aid of the members of the Willamette University Y. W. C, A., a rrtost important work is beiing done there; a work that is state wide in its beneficial effect. and that is highly appreciated by the'of f icials who have to do (with the conduct of that institution ancj with the girls after they return to their homes. The Salem Y; W. C. A. !seeured in tbe nast vear nermanent employment for 320 women ; more than one for every working Quiet aay; ana me average is about the same for workers for short , time jobs. , About 150 girls take advantage of the facilities of the gym nasium, an important branch, that manifestly cannot be carried on 'elsewhere in Salem using for the present the rooms and swijnming pool of the Young Men's Christian Association on WcUnesdays. " . ( . f At the. noon hour, every week daj 33 to 40 girls go to the Salem Y. W.C, A.? with ther lunches, brought from home. They arepoaade' welcome', though there are not enoughs tables and chairs--so that part-of tht m each day sit on the floor to cat their lunches; There is to other suitable place for these girls to-go..'-,j,f jr,-..,i, i j y - Abonf 200 girls come, eath noon.to the Y. W. C. A..: About 300-of, them'on an aVeragf tike their cafeteria lunches there. Theie are 42 rooms for gi -ls, and morning arid evening meals are.seryed td the girls who jeeupy them, together with the regu lariforco of workers. The! rceipts for the cafeteria, and other weals and the rooms are about $10,000 a year. This; department . Husiuuiionpays us expenses, together with the overhead. It i self-supporting. , , The Salem Y,, WM C. A. is open every day of the year, ant) rvepingsi Visiting- Ssrohien make it their hadquarters; leave thigs there ; make it a houe place. It is the only place of its kind in Salem. ? f , JJ.- : ? . ; The work of fhe Y. W. C. A., as was said before, is world , wide. It is carried on in lddia, Turkey, China, South America everywhere. It js especially strong in South America. The Tokio buildings of the; Association were all destroyed in the r earthquake disaster. So high was the work in the esteem of the Japanese people, that the government of Japan furnished the materials for erecting new. buildings. The total budget of thp Salem Y. W. C. A. for the coming yeajj: is about $19,000. They are asking $5000, les than a third . of the sum, from general subscriptions. They asked for $3600 from the general public last year, and lacked about $200 of se curing the7 sum i ,?isP they have been obliged to skimp and pare and econo- :'ilence the lack jof chairs and otherfumiture and furnish ings hence the necessity qf some of the girls who go there with . their Junches sitting pa the4 floor ,;And there is an exparding work; growing in many direc tions. The people of Salemj and the surrounding country stifely , do jaot rtteh to limit this growth; to deny the things that1 are actually needed , f From Wednesday, to Siturdky of this week there is to be a campaigner securing thjs necessary $5000 in subscriptions. There will be 48 volunteer workers. They should be received cordially. The whole amount should be gladly given x ; will be, if the campaign can be made wide enough; and thorough enough: , v I?1!8-8 oI,arV,n gpneral secretary of the Salem Y. W. l, A. She is a splendid organizer, an efficient worker, a good woman, and a loyal friend to the girls and women who come and Bu mmcr utrr waicnnu care and sympathetic interest. She is a grcftt success. " She has capacity for a wider work. ' There is a board of directors made up of some of the best womn m Salem. They give freely of their time to the work. The president'of the board W directors is Mrs. W. I. Staley. who is aWe attd devoted and eoristant in her labors and interest- ,:?Mrnlle-.?y Salf.ra wU provide a building for 4his institu I? A the meant,me' bf splendid work must be carried on with; the greatest possible Efficiency with the present facilities. ' T v I , ... . Admittealy, President Coolidge is in a delicate position and some of the more radical politicians are attempting to get him out of the political race. Coolidge has been untouched by the oil scan dal. He has shown every indica tion of coming clean for his coun try. He has appointed distin guished lawyers from both politl cal parties and charged them with the duty of going to the bottom of things. It is fair to presume that they will do so, and it is also fair to presume that they will have the hearty backing of the president. The intense public devotion, unyielding integrity, the fine pa triotic spirit of tbe man cannot be doubted. In this trying hour he has come clean, and so far as we are concerned, we are mighty glad he is president at this time. The country needs a man of his determination, a man strong enough to put his country first and let the consequences be what they will to his party, but Coolidge will help the republican party. The republican party will not stand for the methods of Fall The people want the facts, but they also want punnishment to follow disclosures. Not only will Coolidge come clean, but it Is fortunate that a man of his type is in the White House. The coun try - will believe he will come clean. BUSINESS IX FARMLVG .;.;An Oregon Statesman represea- tative ;was talking to a Labish Center farmer the other day and was very ranch pleased -with the young man's attitude. He has been there two years and has eleven acres of land. He had al ready sold four car loads of onions last year and has another car load left. However, it was not so much his production as his frame Of mind that is to be ad mired. He declared that he had to work hard, but he always aimed to work with both his head and his hands. This way he did not get so tired. He said the Hayes tract was soon to be cut up into small lots. "If we get the right kind of farmers," he said, "we will have one vast garden and will have the richest spot in the world." This is true. Nowhere in the world is there richer soil than in Labish, Center and when it is inhabited entirely by men who work both their heads and their hands it - will blossom like the rose, t ALWAYS FATAL CXWPEILA'riVE maukktlW. - .3?, 5, ' ' ; ' " ' " : ' I .. The Oregon Statesman Icora mencjs; the words- of Henry Ford to the effect that this country need cooperative markets leven mora than cooperative production Of course, actually, the two gk to gether. For instance, the Oregon Growers is called a cooperatire association because a numbr of farmers are bulking their rod . uctsbut really, it is a mark (ting association, because paid men who do not produce are devoting heir entire time to the marketing! end t hit is ali they do. A genuine cooperative atsoclatioo looks kfter loth fnds, for only In this war can it have1 success. There is nolsuch thinan overproduction In Ameri ca yet the time may come jrhen there; will be bnt now tiere is ide-distribution.- " . - , . Tbf Oregon Stateamanlhai Jtlr ys -contended that' the transjpor ) problem was tne oiggesi in r. There are so many rau- and they are so determined to get their own pound of flesh that it Is going 'to take a lot of effort on th part of marketing associations to reach3 tbe foreign markets with, affreight rate that will permit the possible consumer to buy. f , ; The j presideat of 'the estate chamber of commerce Is out with a plea to let the railroads alone. This Is All right If they are going to function for the state alone, but It? is poor business for the state chamber to line up for' the railroads, who do not need help as against the producers who need help so badly. i , TAX TOTALS We read that the botulinus is always fatal. The-wholesale kill ing in Albany has. touched the hearts of the people. It is up to the medical profession to meet this stupendous challenge. It has met other challenges which look ed Just as formidable and mas- I tefe'd the diseases. It must meet this one. It cannot be that there Is no hope while there Is life. The case of the little bay Is especially appealing. He ir probably dead by this time, but the whole coun try has watched that child for four days and watched death creep on. It is a great tragedy, one that must be averted and the world in anxious expectancy is ap pealing to the profession that has met so many obstacles and over come them to find a remedy for this deadly botulinus. The Salem Statesman announc es a reduction in state and county taxes in 1924 for. Matron county. We've already announced a simi lar lopping off of Btate taxes In Linn' county. The condition will be the same In all counties, f ' 'But theso reductions do not On Tuesday of this week Lin coln's birthday will be celebrated. The fame of this man has steadily mounted and today he is acclaim ed our greatest American. The gentleness of the man, .his : re markable quiet strength of char acter and hia firmness of purpose are. all combined to give him a place at the,. top of 'American achievements. Lincoln's birthday is being cele brated more this year than ever and will be celebrated more next year. The world loves Lincoln. He. stands. today typical - of the best. 1b. American eitizenshlp. Uie best ideals, the best principles.; ; It is well f or, m .. to. celebrate. l&n-i coin's birthday because acter is bo idealistic, his achieve ments so superb that we are in spired to better things by honor ing him. HIXTIXa The bag for hunting in Oregon is too large. It is not going to be very long until the wild game will practically disappear. Men are ruthless when hunting their quar ry and kill, kill. kill. No man stops willingly until he has made the 'full bag permitted under the law. Men hunt largely for the ex hilaration of it, the love, to slay, and when they have the chance they go the limit before they know it. If the limit were re duced these men would go home just as well satisfied. They are not blood thirsty, they are just the average citizens who have a touch of the. elemental in them ana tney love to get out in. the open. They will obey any reason able law, but the present law is unreasonable in that it permits too high a bag. Cap'n Zyb WHAT FI).m? STEEL! Iron or steel is not supposed to float on water, but it can be done if you know the. trick. lane a steel neidle and wipe it with a bit of sewing machine oil A NEW SMELTER It looks as though there is to be a smelter at Gold Hill in Jose phine county. There certainly is need of a smelter down there. The closest one is at Tacoma and it is so far away that the freight rates eat up the profits. The min ing industry is just being revived. A smelter close .In nrod nation would give en impetus to this in dustry that would--or.ee more put it on its feet. There ought, to be a smelter in Salem, if. not! here, in some point "even nearer the San tiam mountains. - FLOATING NEEDLE Place greased NEEDLE ON WATER - IT, FLOATS! 3& Lower it carefully into a bowl of still water, and it floats. ' This is. the reason for its float ing: T(he surface of the water has a certain amount of resistance called surface tension. This sur face tension will be-broken by any thing stronger that it Is, but the weight of the needle is not enough to do the trick. Consequently, the needle floats. . ' -kWP'X ZVR Arbitration is what you believe in if you think you can't lick the other fellow. ' If you wish'to Sknow a man's income, ask him where the surtax should begin. THE HOPE OF THE WORLD (Copyright 124, Saa Jose Mercury , "Teach me to do the thing that pleaseth Thee ; Thou are my God, in Thee 1 live and move;' Oil, let Thy loving spirit lead me forth Into the land of righteousness and love.-' These lines breathe the ri eh t spirit as far as it 09. Tn know the truth and the right and the thing that God would have us do is tremendously important. But th pro is; snmpfh in vaf. ly more important, and that is to dr it. Comparatively few men and women could be found who' fti the ordinary affairs of life do not know what is right, but thg 'trouble is they, find it easier to yield to evil temptations and think $iey get more immediate, and greater satisfaction and pleasure out of iratifvine' the flesh ly and' animal passions and desirek of their nature than they would byrfollowiiig the path of rectitude and righteousness, and so they da not heed the small voice that would lead them "into tne land of righteousness and love,. r , The importances!' cheriskinsr hih and Christian Wnl n n not. be too strongly emphasized, but'they go for naught unless we honestly and earnestly strive to-Incorporate thenl in our char acter and conduct. What we believe aliout moral and religious matters may be important siriee our beliefs eriously affect our nvc, ana 11 is rigni ana proper ior us to make oral, public pro "l nirsc iwncts aim 10 wax eioouenT in neiensp nt tnem But all this is "as sounding brass . and .tinkling cymbals" unless we square our lives by these professions and exemplify our be ueis in our conauct. The Christian, who does not live his Chris tianity is not a Christian, whatever else he mav be; 0 i Because this is so, because the most of the people makinff up the so-called Christian nations of Europe had not achieved fhris- tianity, but had only acquired a spurious counterfeit of the real thing or were openly infidel is the reason why Europe recently engaged in the greatest and most horrible war of 'history. For, of course, any nation is but the sum of the; individuals composing it, and the national mind and policies but the sum of the minds and expression ot the principles of a majority of its people. Had the majority of the people of the nations responsible for the war been dominated by the spirit and principles of Christ, there could have been no war. And before there can be universal. Derma nent, world peace there must be a transformation of the interna tional "mind and heart which can only come by tbie transforma tion of the individual .'minds and hearts of thejpeople making up me nations or me earm. The whole question, then, resolves itself into the old problem of how to change .ignorant, selfish, covetous,-sHifnl. unresener- ate, brutal, domineering human nature into men and woniejv who do only justice, who love truth and kindness, andt who walk in rignteousness hetore God and men. The altruistic1 spirit of love and service revealed in the life and teachings of Jesus is the. solution of this problem. He lias pointed the vay,.lut until men walk therein, the world will not' be saved from wars and strife. And to reach such a result enough men must be thus transformed to dominate the world. Naturally these transformed men can not dominate the world or any nation in it unless the individual lves making up the nation or nations are such as to produce and sustain them. Christianity is, then, and must continue to be the hope of the world. The Prince of Peace must actually come to dominate the hearts and inner lives as well as the thought-apd conduct of a vastly larger number of the inhabitants of the earth. Other wise permanent peace can not come to the workL It should be constantly emphasized that the kind of Cliris ianity that is the, hope of the world is the real article. It is the Christianity that not-only walks abroad 011 Sunday and ex v.;v,: :ie i i . i , . - . . . muni nam rcguitti jy ax. cnurcn in song, ceremony ana prayer, but that walks the streets every day of the week, tfiat makes iwii iiiMiuiri in snop, oiuce and at nome, mat snines irom tne ace and speaks m the voice, that moves and animates the help ing hand extended'to aid the sinful, the outcast.the broken any of God's erring or suffering children ; that is so full of broad deration, chant y, love, tenderness, 'helpfulness and beauty that men are irresistibly attracted to it and are thus moved to seek andcqnire it for themselves; the kind of Christianity, in short, hat is nothing less than the embodiment in daily life and con duct of the spirit, the soul of Christ a revealetl in the New A a. . . : The coming of wars will not be prevented bv a Christianity that we too generally meet the kind that finds satisfaction and eels security in a profession of Christ with the lips and in out ward observance and ceremony, and has not learned that he who does not profess Him in his inward, secretilife and manifest Him in, thought, word and deed has not professed Him at all ; indeed, lias not accepted or known Him, but has denied, scoffed at. and persecuted Him yea, crucified Him afresh, as Paul says. The world will wait long to be saved from its wars as well as from its sins and other troubles by the kind of Christianity that bru tally condemns" those-who do not accept" its dogmas.to eternal punishment, and spends itself in a self rsh effort to save its own itu'fioul from, a , future eternal, local hcfl in winch most of its lave Ion?? ninee rensed to hplIovA 15 i - -? t, , Thloss To Do The Boys and Girls Statesman The Blesest Wttla raper nl tbe World LoadJ of FtatiT Copjrriht, 102S, Associated Edlters. BASKETBALL Edited by John 31. Miller. HOW TO BR A CUABD If any one of you fellows is stocky or heavv-set your are prob ably the type of boy who should play guard on a basketball team. KEEP-BETWEEN YOURGOAUAND OPPONENTS FORWARD don't let him pass it to any one else If you can prevent it. , Keep between the goal yon are defending and the forward you are guarding. This will cut down a number of points for your op ponents which they might other wise make. Also, never rush wildly at your opposing forward. If you do that it is a very easy matter for the opposing forward to, sidestep, or pivot, and after you sail by him, as you will do if you rush, he can shoot a basket at his leisure, When out of a play, rest on the balls of your feet so that you can start quickly if anything comes your way, and never cross your feet when resting, as they may trip you when you wish to start in a hurry. That doesn't mean that a guard cn be slow; he cannot. To be a good guard you must be on the alert trying to figure out what is going to happen next, and stop it before.it happens. If a man has the ball, don't let hin get a shot at the basket with it and Randy Riddlo Say How can you tell when a person has hay fever? Question of Ownership Porter: "Miss, your train is in." , Lady: "My man, why do you say nvy train when you know it belongs to the company?" Porter: "Why do you say my man, when you know I belong to my wife?" Answer to today's riddle: You can tell when a person has hay fever because he always has such a boleful look. Valentine Legends t Long ago it was believed that the birds chose their mates on February Hi and in time the idea spread that the day was one of wooing for people as well as fea thered folk. Hearts became the important thought of the day, for on Valentine's Day. as. it was called, one was very' likely to meet bis fate,! . . ; Some people believed that the" S . .n 'Vtlallttiiil ' : 7 . tirst man a eu i uu o.cuwud morning would be the one she would marry. Others said f that should one meet a. tall man first on that day, she should plant phlox In her garden anMt would grow and grow to the height of . the mahir and be the marvel of the countryside, but should she plant phlox for a' short man, it would be stunted and lacking in beauty. i 4 i 3. i 3 Those who wished to be lucky in love wore a yellow, crocus.-all day as a bringer of happiness. II THE HENS THAT LAID THE CANDLED EGGS T" -1 , ". '. '. ;',." ,"1 I wish we could get off a good joke on Uncle Ned to pay him back for the one's -he's played on us, said Dick to Arch as the hovs hiked toward the store at th a? ause his char-1 have; long ince ceased to believe. ); cross-roads to buy buns and pick les after an horn of coastine on the hill. Uncle Ned. the pro prietor of the country general store, was an inveterate joker. Tormenting the boys seemed to be his specialty. "Set yourselves by the stove, young rascals." greeted fcn old man in' a butcher's apron when they puffed in. 'Til be with you in a minute," His attention was captured by a beautiful f lowi of language from the mouth of a salesman. The. boys settledThem selves on the bench before the lit tle oil heater and listened. "And you say those hens of yours don't lay as they should?" asked the gentleman with the sam ples." "Then you have only to buy a package of our famous hen food, give it to your fowls with their meal, and absolutely, with out fail, I guarantee you an egg a pay per bird." . "One of these never-fail, sure- to-please arrangements, so to speak," suggested Uncle Ned. "It is exactly that," agreed the other; "absolutely pure, unadul terated," and, as Uncle, Ned rang open the battered little safe, he handed over the bottle with a flourish.. . . ' After a few minutes of poking with Uncle Ned, the boys left the store munching their buns. The moment they were outside. Arch whispered, "I've got it! Just the Joke to play on the old fellow!" Hastily he explained his plan to Dick, while Dick fell in with it eagerly. The next afternoon; after their coasting, instead of going to th' cross-roads store, the boys stole down to Uncle Ned's "henhouse, carrying a carefully concealed bas ket. In a few minutes they as stealthHy withdrew. The next night the same performance was repeated. The third evening found them back again at the store.- "How's the hen food working?" asked Dick, with great careless ness". "In a most miraculous sort of way!" exploded Uncle Ned. "Just a8 that salesfellow said, I find an egg under each hen every night. It surely am the finest sort of magic ever I see!" The boys laughed into their cuffs and winked at each other. After they left the store, they made another trip with their basket to tne henhouse. "Funny old codger!" grinned Arch. "He's tellolng everybody in the country how fine that feed it. Won't he feel cheap when we let it out that we've been putting eggs under his hens?" Next evening -when the hungry coasters opened the, door of the little store, they .found Uncle Ned, with a group of listeners About . him. His voice chuckled with the flavor of a fine tale in the tell ing. "And when I went out to that henhouse, what did I find un der each ne but two eggs one nice warm egg that the hen had just laid, and one egg with a cross t on it, which means that . It come from this "store and had . been candled. That's my own particu A h ! ! lar mark. I put it there myselL And if I ever catch them lwo ras- cally young jokers Ull make them--eat pickles and buns till they swell i " up and the tears run down their Wi Yay, Arch, beat - it!" hissed Dick, bolting for the door, but his friend ma kins was already outside ahd ' for the hill, top speed. 1. Answer to today's picture tout- U tie: Cupid will shoot the mia be- ' " vt i ouuvAd Hiuiaa in miss.-)' - ' t' A VALENTINE R1D01 - .a,ijvu liiii 1 ii ,i nT vy-- STKEL PIPE CORXET You can make a first-rate horn on which you play simple tunes by taking a length, of steel, pipe and pounding it so that you have a convenient mouthpiece. , The horn is played by putting TVl AND NOT SHQDT - ! 'i ZS3T THE MAID? ' X'i IRON HORN POUND ONtT eHd into shape to fit MOUTH LONG PIECE- LOW NOTE SHORT PIECE HIGH NOTE 4L; the lips to the edge- of the nine and blowing. Caution should be taken that the lips are not over the edge of the pipe, for' then no ound can be obtained. With a little practice in getting sounds out of this instrument a regular tune can be played. A piece of pipe about three feet long makes a very good horn. This can pe found 'most anywhere around a new, building or in the scrap heap. CAP'X ZVR. lections which were followed by a talk by Superintendent R. Goetst on the conditions in the schools after the close of the first semes- ier. tie spoke a short while on ine many who failed to make Dass ing grades during last semester oc.cscu me point that the present faculty is trying to raise sianaaros of the Silverton schools. As one reason for failure ue "lenuonea the over-crowded vuuuiuons ,n some of the rooms e saia u was impossible for pu r..o uu oansiactory work with overcrowded conditions. An ideal room contains 25 pupils. Many r T t n a u IIma ha. un.ciun rooms contain 45 ana Jo is a more frequent number in one room than is 25. A report was also given on the mil campaign which the PTA is wiuucung. a total of 301 child ren were found to be underweight Of jthese 153 were underweight "yc to as pounds. Of the I FUTURE DATES w February g 14-Xatk,n., Boy rebruarr 9. Armor,. Aiiiui ZiT ""f 12, TuMlav r Fbrntr.T a.nner, Salem Kiw.nii rlh not. u.. " e clock Over-Crowded Schools Cause Pupils to Fail SILVERTOX, Or.-,- Feb. 9. (Special to The Statesman) The - Parent-Teacher , association held, its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at tlie high Bchool assembly hall. The hieh school glee-club -gave several se- 'ebruarr 19 T....j aiirhu iKw.BiV club ' Ldi lehruirr 13. VJn...i. . . - - moBi.i .t D.ll... " c- Oroeon to mt i o.. ' "olel ea of 1 OOBFlBtin- -:!,-0Tll tJ- 163 pupils who were under-nourished, 82 were selected and these are now being given milk at regu lar hours. The association niw. to raise enough money before long to double the number receiving: the i -7 milk. A report will be prepared " . for the next meeting" on the results 1 , of the milk campaign so far. IF RUPTURED FREE TRY THIS Apply It to Any Rnpttire, . Ohl Kecent, Large or SmaU and You re on the Road That Has -Convinced ThousaBds I or Sent Free to f Prove -This Main Ki 7JVr".t W. 8. Hiei. lisoTJ J pot It U, JiSJii in PPftiaw tf ibn M that ' .-1 ,u ki"d - ykr m th. euk it SI thU ?! l' KTM t ram a.- amll . i hurt no,"r:."? r Pi prevent them ittU a t A Boat nl f aaeh from w't at our. f- .V,... " ... St, Adam. V 1 T. Ton nit u.a PPlfcatloB f.r K,iiMr "tottof . WWW. t.;. Hi u H Hw Terk..