The Oregon statesman., January 14, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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BIBLB THOUGHT AND PRATER ! x I
Prepared ty Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau, Cincinnati, Ohio, -If
.parents will have their children memorise the daily Bible eeiec
tlons. It will prove a pricelen bitajca to tham In after year. ;
January 14, 1923 1 : ; - 'J S
BETTER THAN RUBIES: -Search the Scriptures: for In them ye
think ye hare eternal lite; and
John 5:39. .
' - PRATER: O Thou, Who art
we may behoM wondrous things
HOPDia IT
".'There is not the least probability that the sugar? duties
will be reduced, but the law that created the tariff commission
provided for the representation of the minority upon it, and the
flexible provision in the present tariff law contemplated, ppo--fessedly
the lowering as well as the raising of duties. - It, is the
part of a vigilant minority to expose the bad f aitbJ of the major
ity party whenever it is possible." j ;
v The above is from the Philadelphia Press, Democratic. In
other words, in the opinion of the above writer, the thing to do
is to keep the tariff in polities I ' -c j ' ; ; .
.And to constantly play politics. j "' t '
The Philadelphia writer goesn to make a' great liproar
because President Coolidge held up the?matter of the report of
the tariff commission, asking for further facts 5
- Merely seeking to make political capital out of the matter.
Under the flexible provision of the tariff law, it; is the
duty-of the President to decide. The tariff commission is
charged with the duty only ( of investigating and recommend
ing : ! .V ' ' ' J' ';; - i ' ''--U.l
j And, for the good of the whole country, it w hoped the
statement is true that there is not the least probability that the
sugar duties will be reduced : ; . j ' , 1 1 i
And this means consumers as well as producers. . i ; I
i - " One pf the-most encouraging signs of the 'times in this
country is the disposition generally" to treat as back numbers
itbe mere players of politics, like the writer quoted above.;
: And one of the next most encouraging signs is the disposi
tion to quit treating the tariff as a political matter." It never
should have been so. r - j . ;
. If it had been treated as a business matter from the first
the people of the United States, using a fifth of all the sugar
of the world, using five million tons of it this year, would now
"be growing and making all their supply, instead of importing
nearly all of.it from other countries. .' : 1
AMERICA'S BIGGEST PROBLEM
.-- (Los Angeles Times.) - "" 1 f .
' Herbert Hoonrer, Secretary of Commerce, won universal commen
fiatlan on the result ol his traffic conference in projecting a nation
wide? drive against reckless and incompetent drivers of automobiles.
The conference was considered of such vital importance that it was
attended by representatires of police departments, automobile asso
ciations. Insurance companies and many other organizations through
out .the country. The result was a determination to 'inaugurate a
general drire for the licensing of all drivers after examination; for
the revocation of licenses of drunken drivers; for the elimination! of
.billboards at highway crossings; for the elimination of grade cross
ings on railroads, and to bring about safety instructions in the public
8ChOOls. ; '..,-,,.' . -:. j, v
Mr. Hoover, In his address at the conference, called for I "much
stronger panishment for the violation of the rights Of others;" and
said that the time has come when every accident must be looked Into
and "punishment meted out that will Imnresa the mind f th io.
ior tne naiance of their natural lives." President Coolidge, who :as
In attendance, said that no conference "ever dealt with questions of
atraver concern to our national life." j : 5 - .
One result of the conference will nrnbahi ha a mnwm-n rL mk.
about uniformity in traffic laws
ueaa oi one state may not o tne innocent violators of the regulations
in another. There can be no doubt that the great majoriy of accidents
are caused by careless, reckless. Ignorant and drunken drivers, and to
the elimination of these the laws must point in no uncertain way.'
MORE JCCKEYIXa
IL doesn't look fair for the Am
erican nation to want to Imperil
the treaty obligations by raising
thel guns. President Coolidge
has very emphaUcilly discounte
nanced thls The world Is tired
of the manipulations of the navy
clique, who are always trying -"to
put Something over on the country
and Jn doing so are imperiling the
spirit of j Americanism, 'which
means humanity, a square deal,
fair - play, and also means to be
entirely devoid of offense In any
way that will make war.
Indications of a jockeying spirit
have been noted In Great Britain
and the United States.. A techni
cal question has arisen as to our
Vfght under that treaty to raise the
guns on the capital ships of our
navy and thereby Increase their
range of i fire. ; Experts of the
United States navy have been pro
testing that , unless that Is done
Great Britain and Japan will have
won . a jockeyed advantage . over
the United States. V ""7
President Coolidge disapproves
that suspicions view. He. tears
that gun elevation, would .renew
the old International competition
. In armaments. He insists that the
spirit, even more than the letter,
of the treaty must be observed;
and his earnest Views have been
Impressed on the senate and house
naval committees. VN -
Now we shall see whether Great
Britain and -Japan will respond in
kind to that generous and friendly
gesture, n ' . ..''.1.Ur. ;'.;,-? t
IICLT1XG THE CnlLDREX
H is a fct that Uhe state fair
ias outgrown its licxitatlons. This
la especially true regarding ' the
children's exbfisits. : This being
rlrtnany a new department there
jnis xa "Ray t jrovida for its
THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM. OREGON
, . . !i Editor
Vufr Jo Dpt-
associated nssi
erdit la tfcia ?r o4 alao tAo
, Oiwelatlam Off tea
Soelaty Editor . .
. . if
Oraga. a oaeooS-olooo uttat
they are they which testify of me.
; f- -
Wisdom Divine, open our eyes that
out of Thy law. . :,
IS TRUE
under state supervision, so that resi-
growth. , It simply started in a
stall and swelled out everywhere
until It j overflowed into: three
buildings and kept on going, .. I
The children are the hope of
Oregon and their, displays at',the
state fair show how - splendidly
they are responding to that hope,
The time has come "when "they
must have more room;" They have
a right to demand an opportunity
to, make their displays and enter
Into their ' competitions.; Tjielr
spirit Is splendid. It is the spirit
of excelling without envy, and as
such it ought to have the sanction
of the legislature. " v ;
The present legislature owes it
to the children of Oregon to make
an appropriation sufficiently large
enough .to providers building for
the children and It would take a
big one to accommodate them
- f ; f -:
FARMERS RELII :Z
Senator Borah Is right In saying
the question of first importance
oetore the senate Is fanners' re
lief. The situation,. has been tern
porartly relieved by a shortage of
crops In other countries, but in no
sense can that be construed into
a solution. , It means that g the
farmers will have a breathing spell
and If they do not lose their heads
they will not get quite as far back
as they were before. But the dan
ger is always there, and that dan
ger must be met by capable and
comprehensive legislation.
- We are a great people to? let
things solve themselves, and some
times ' we continue an i injustice.
At the present time we ought to
take, advantage of the lull to pro
vide against a recurrence' otthe
sad condition of : the T last ffew
years. The federal : reserve act
eared the situation for. the banks
and it saved many a situation In
the country. A similar act can be
rassed that will sava the altua
tioa for tbe tarn crs
" . srrnxa pretty
. - .
The reports from Washington
hare It that President Coolidge is
stronger than Roosevelt erer was.
The president ame into power at
a time when the most - turbulent
congress in history was at Its
wildest peak. He went to work
gradually but kindly and patient
ly, with the result that the country
sustained him. It took a lot of
courage to make' the quiet resist
ance he made.
However, now It- Is stated that
the president U firmly entrenched
and that .his leadership is liable
to last for a long time. He is the
sort of man who bores deep and
keeps on boring. He Is going to
haTe a policy', and that policy, will
be as clear and emphatic as that
of any previous president.
TDIE! TO ACT
It is hard to understand the
desperateness of those who are op
posing a business-like disposition
of f Muscle Shoals. Certainly the
plan: proposed - is business-like.
Certainly it, Is in the spirit of Am
erica and also certainly it Is be
ing opposed by the fertilizer trust
which has penalized the south for
half a century.; ' 1 " '
Fertilizer Is needed, and It can
be best secured under private
initiative. At the same, time our
Investment in Muscle Shoals is so
huge that we must retain our hold
for any military purposes that may
unfortunately arise. But the time
has come when Muscle Shoals
should be disposed of, and the
petty fussers who are so afraid
something will be put across are
themselves liable to be the most
suspicious. They are playing into
the hands of the fertilizer trust as
certainly as if they were conscious
of it.
MJIRRIIIGE
PROBLEMS
Adcle Garrison's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright by Newspaper'
Feature
Service . ,
CHAPTER 3SS i
What KaU Told "MaOsso Had .
' 3fad Her Mad -
Lillian's request was like, a
sharp gust of wind, ; lifting the
miasma of suspicion from my
mental horizon. After all. I knew
nothing of what really had hap
pened. The newspaper story was
plainly exaggerated it was one of
the freakish stunts which with al
leged .humor admittedly sacrificed
absolute accuracy to cleverness
and L Dicky's , telegram was .simply
another wording ; of Lillian's ap
peal to reserve , my Judgment, un
til I had seen him.
I was not the less angry at
Dicky because Lillian deftly had
removed the festering sliver from
the wound he had given me. No
natter - what alleviating circum
stances there were, it still was a
most humiliating experience o
which he was subjecting me. . I
wondered how he would act were
It possible for me to have I given
him ; a - similcr ; jolt, and then I
realized that Lillian was looking
at me and that I had not answered
her request. ' . ;. '., u : ',
I put the mending down, went
over to her and kissed her.
, "You are the best friend either
Dicky or I has ever had," I said
warmly. "Yon have the right to
request anything you like of me
1 11 try
will."
to be good, honestly ; I
"The Pirate Craft."
She looked up at me with eyes
suddenly moist, and tbe sight of
the tears which she dashed aside
impatiently , made me realize how
reeply abe was feeling my trouble
It takes strong emotion to bring
the tribute of even dashing away
tears to Lillian's eyes. j
"You dear!" She exclaimed
tenderly, "Remember I know ex
actly what you're going through
It isn't any summer squall, it's a
real storm,', but you're " going to
weather it through, like, the brave
little mariner you are
: The doorbell pealed, and I gave
a nervous start. i , Lillian patted
my shoulder reassuringly.
"And here are the pirate craft.
the reporters," she smiled, or
miss my guess. Do you want to
see them first, or shall It" - .
"Will you?" I queried nervous
ly then added quickly: r'But I'll
do whatever you say."
"I think I'd better take the first
whack at them." she said; "I've
bad more experience than, you
have,- although you, had enough
last summer: when Junior but
this Is different, . remember, ; she
hastened to eay. "At . thatime
we wanted 'all the publicity we
could get-in our hunt for him
Now we want to throw them off
the track and make them think
the story i isn't worth while.; And
believe me, fooling a reporter is
no kid's game!' ; '
Lillian Restrains Madgo. . ,
Don't -appear reluctant," she
smiled, "nor yet too eager, and
tar as you possibly -can, ttil
: : : : ? , , -l , , , . - , -' - I - - - - I .' " -V ;-'' !
tbem the truth. Remember these
vital facts, however, - This thing
Sen't serious. It's a natural thing
for Dicky to have taken Clair
Foster for air rides', and she Is a
dear friend of yours. J Minimixe
the whole thing as far as possible.
Tea, Katie, come in." j
' Katie was breathless as she
came into the room. , (
"Derc's three funny peoples
downstairs." ehe said resentfully.
"Dot is," she amended! honestly
but reluctantly, "two of dem all
right but vun man, he shoost beeg
bunch of soup greens." j f
"Who are the people, Katie ?
I asked. V wt !
She handed me three
cards. I
read the names aloud.
"Mr. James Rlekett Morning
Star; Miss Jean Cangii; Morning
Record; Mr. Hr Edouard Smythe,
Morning Gazette." : t f
"Born Harry Smith'" Lillian
commented caustically, l"And the
bunch of soup greens or l miss iny
guess.. How about it,; Katie.
What's the name of the one you
don't like, and what did he do?
"He take five-dollar ! bill from
hee's pocket," Katie said resent
fully, "und show eet to me, so,"
ahe pantomlned expressively, ''und
be ask me eef I can no, find some
new photographs j of you and
Meester Graham, txnd ;dot Mees
Foster vot wai here. He say; he
aboost vant' to borrow dem.
Oh!" I sprang to my feet In
dignantly, but Lillian put out a
restraining hand. ;
"What did the other say?' she
asked.', ' 1 .
f Dey awful mad." Katie j re
turned, "and de order"' man. j he
aay, Vot you trying to! do, Smit,
spoil the 'whole game by pulling
rough stuff like dot?'! But the
first man he no care, he ask! me
agin."
j
did you &&y
to him?'
Lillian asked. i ;
I told heem to go qvick-ts de
bed place," Katie rejoined non
chalantly. ! 1
. (TO BE CONTINUED) i
: i
: Editorials of the People
Exouse Me, Ella
Editor Statesman: . ; I '
Thirty-three years has, made
many changes down 'on' the farm,
and some little change during that
number of years is noticeable in
tbe : appearance of the s author of
that most Inspiring character ook
entitled, "Down on the Farm.'t but
no change, to the writer's notice.
is in evidence in the characteristics
of the author. j - . . ..
; It was in the Capital Journal
printing office about thirty-three
years ago that the writer, first! had
the pleasure of, an f intimate ac
quaintance with - Ella McMunn.
who, at that time, as ever since,
gave evidence of character not
easily influenced. f r""V
f A mere' incident in her life,
experience well illustrates, and -1
hope ' to " be . pardonedH being an
old time friend for telling, of the
experience In clinching my point.
i Ella was taking Off her wraps
and chatting with the other girls".
All were telling of the experiences
of the evening before. Ella's ex
perience was to the effect that
while she and another; girl were
passing through Marion square
which had no lights at that tlme--were
accosted by a young fellow
who suddenly stepped out frsm i
dark spot. No attention was paid
to him, whereupon he said, "Arent
yon going to be sociable?" ' At this
moment Ella spied (a fallen branch
from a tree and grasping It made
for the familiar characteand the
way he ran, she said, would have
put the fellow to shame that; beat
the superstitious nigger running.
i "Down on Uie Farm" portrays
the character ' of the author . in
many - ways. , ' A soul so big can
hardly find expression between the
covers of so small a book, but this
small book speaks volumes to ah
old time friend. i .
EUGENE T. PRESCOTT.
, . Jlr. Pnrdy Again
Editor Statesman: JVit' .
It would be wise on jour part to
study out just, what we: are to this
world,' and what this' World :1s to
us. We are told in the'third chap
ter of I Corinthians and the 19th
verse that the wisdom of this
world Is foolishness j with ; God.
This wisdom of -the world that
God is speaking about through
Paul doesn't, I am sure, mean the
wisdom used In the enterprise' and
pursuit of life, but it 1 does mean
the wisdom of the world that con
f licts with the divine laws of God.
In this world there is nothing.
t dare say, more alluring than to
serve tne people in anioincial ca
pacity.1 It Is real astonishing how
far people of this world will go,
or how much they will do without
money and without price to gain
honor of the world- f Is it any
wonder that some of our great men
of the world collapse j when - they
realize. -that this honor; heretofore
bestowed upon them by the people
of the world is being withdrawn.
Every human being 1 a part of
this world as long as wie remain in
the world, and just as nuch as we
sre a part of the world, this world
Is a part of us, for we read that
God created man fromjthe dust of
the ground. So as far as tbe world
goes whether we are wiling to ad
mit it or not, we are part of one
another, and we have a. perfect
right to require that (each of us
walk? together circumspectually,
before God,' which ;is man's duty
while in this worJdj ;:!;' V:
We should understahd that the
better lives we live in every sense,
the more it improves the world,
and the better we' leave It for iour
loved ones when we piss out, the
happier they can bo.' I "
This is a wocderfar-worlJ,- Its
-'---- .-.-':.- i - - s eissiiiiss 1 ...... , i , -i ifc
A Golden Rule of fatriniony f
- Br Wallace M.lBaylIss ?
I've always had profound respect,
For those who do our teacmng.
Contencfifag that their true effect
la lasting1 and far reaching;
And so when Mary Ann, my niece,
Took up her normal Straining,
I-said: "That girl's as slick as
:. grease; ;'!' "'. :
Much honor she'll be gaining."
One day when to a friend of mine
About her I was crowing, ;
He said: "Alas; you should repine
Instead of silly blowing; .
For know you not that teachers
.'.get : :.! . rA !-':.-i" -1
Left in the marriage gamble?
Men pass them by; they, let them
-:'-'sweat; .. 'j i h' "' -Alone
through-life they ramble. -
At once about poor Mary Ann ;
I spent mueh time in worry, p
But needlessly. She found a man
bountifully decorated with every
thing to make us happy and good,
we certainly could not ask for any
thing grander or better than . this
world to spend our lives, and when
we stop to think about It .we could
not help but to feet grateful for
the companionship of such good
people as reside in. this world.. Oh,
that we could use pur: tongues, so
as to properly express our appre
ciation to God for those blessings
bestowed upon us right here in this
world.' . . - !. S . .
Some of us are thinking that
this' great world was built for us to
enjoy Ourselves while on 'earth
without any remuneration whatso
ever, we who think that; waywill
some day see that we were greatly
mistaken, just as long as we are Jn
allegiance with God! and His sov
ereign or government we' are right,
at home in this world, I and this
world is ours, but it we are aliens
and not naturalized there is a
mortgage against our rights while
in this world, , and this mortgage
Is properly recorded, and some day
will, be foreclosed and, each of ua
must- pay principal and interest!
and costs for our neglect in notj
settling when wo were 1 prepared i
and able so to do. - . f
On ' the other hand every alien
that becomes naturalized are free
and -'clear of all encumbrance as
far as this world goes they are en
titled to enjoy themselves from the
fruits of this ; world until such
a ltim as they -are called; from this
world to enjoy a grander and more
bountiful country, if it he possible,
than this world. . ; .. . S-...
t J iU f 1 1 WILL E. PURDY.
SIR WALTER
ecame
Todayl
4,
JL
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
And grabbed blm in a hurry. .,
Said I: "Dear Niece, Pride of my
Prav Ml me how vou mated!"
Said fhe: . "I made men think
they re smart.
And I Iwas emptyj pated." :l
:"-"'' ToBePrecIw!
Mile red: nid Tom! kiss you
'good night' when be brought you
home from the dance, dear?" ; ;;
Bettir: v "No :oodmomIng."
Edward H. Dreschnack.
; ; . ; ; " Liberal Terms:
i Brown: "Do you see
that fel
low over,. there? j Well the
hands
out lite terms.?
'! ... ! ill :
Gorham: "Oh so he's polioe-
man t , -. j ..j i
Brown: "No, she's -a 'dollar a
week': furniture salesman.'
1
Work, and Pleasure
' -By" Kid Boots .
No
to do
matter how hard a thing is
its plezzure if it dont seem
like work -..-' f'v i 41: -T -J.
Most fellows would think they
was having a grate time if they
ran' for a hour without stopping
in a jimnazium with running pants
on, but as soon a you expetet them
to run a errand even for 5 'minnits
they wawk there land back as slow
as they can and even then they
feel mizzerable. j This shows j aa
soon as you haf f to do a thing it
stops being a plezzure. ' , . i
- Wen your father comes home at
nite and wont take enybody to the
movies because he says he feels
too bum after werking all day. If
somebody calls him up after sup
per he's libel to go erround to the
bowling alley and bowl for 3 hours
with fearse heavy balls and never
stop smiling. This shows as lpng
as you think youre haying a' good
time, maybe youj are.' ': Ni;
Werk is no diskrace, and by 'the
wtay some people act thats all there
Is in favor of it. !
We're Publishing It I
Irene: "There goes ; Gertrude,
They say she's engaged to. young
Nelson. I wonder what tlie out
come will be."; I i: l-H.li ! .! :
Abigail: "It's; not the outcome
she's I
come.
Interested i in, . it's the i In-
i Ruth OHphant.
- Conveniences V
Prospective Boarder: - "Do you
have I hot and ! cold water in this
room?, ;' " i . j";r-Vf ';
Farmer's' Wife: "Yes; hot In
the summer, cold in the winter."
K Henrietta Schwab.
1. 1 '
IN Ireland, they still point to the place where Sir Walter
Raleigh planted the potatoes he brought with him from
America. The venturous knight was much impressed
with the edible! qualities of potatoes and touted them
highly to his friends. But in spite of his efforts to popu
larize the spud, fit was half ; a century or mQre before it
an article of general
a new food product
almost overnight. Modern
ly placd it in thousands' of
public about it in the newspapers. People try it, like it,
and shortly it is j in general use throughout the country.
- - -:- . I ' : .
: By the same means American manufacturers--through
advertising are putting within your reach many of the
boons of modern life. Without advertising, we would
lack many of the comforts and "conveniences that go to
.make life what it is in this year of grace. 1 ' -:
Advertising keeps your information up-to-snuf f on every
article of human need, whether it be food clothing, arti
cles of household utility, necessities or luxuries.
'."!.' i ' ' ' - . r ;,; : ; -i.;; hi. - -m ; i - : ,-':;-j ' .-, r-
A dvertisers deserve your qupport
! Patronize them
JANUARY 14, 102S
Sometimes a - speaker has to
talk at random because he, has
prepared no memorandum. .
Wally the fystic
He'll Answer Your Questions,
. f f- Somehow"
i ' .
A Mystic mind is Heaven's gift.
Designed to give a! friendly lift
To puzzled folks, so write to me;
I'll help you very jwiilingly. ' .
' . . Too Timid " 1 : ; ; '
Dear "-Wally : ", ' j v--J --' V.
. . . Gosh, it was so - nice .
I kissed the littles lady I twice. ;
Today she will not speak to me..
What is the matter?? '
q.D.Q.
Dear C. D. Q.: . ; ; ; -
. -' . Ton made a mess
In kissing her, would be -my guess.
It's probably, my boy, that she -Is
sore because It jwasnt three. ,
This Is Jiot jFIsh Day .
Dear Wally: '
I. would, 'like a Sheik;
The kind who calls nine times a
week.." : . j.. "; "1 " '
Oh, Wally,- try to grant my wish!
Ill sign myself, ! V
; MISS G OLDIE FISH
My dear Miss Fishf " ,' "
Do not lose 'heart.
This place Is not 'a-lover's Mart,
You catch your own -fish; -Soon or
Jate.;:' a;-': ' t
You'll hook a Sucker with goojl
; bait. j ;.-: -
; ' 'Short and ' I l '-Five-year
old Minnie was asiked
by a visitor If he might - kiss ner.
She looked - dubiously at his
heavily bearded face, ' then ' skid:
"Yes sir, but make-It-snappy." f
Mrs.! Edith ' Wood
Correct font Disordered Stomach
Instantly ! .'End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity
' i- J
J iThe moment your stomach re
hels, chew up and: swallow a few
Pape's Dia pepsin tabrets.
For Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Gas
tritis; Flatulence, Heartburn or
any; distress in stomach, nothing
else gives' such' comfort . as this
'; il'..
and THE
consumption abroad.
becomes nationally known
methods of distribution
stores. - Advertising tells
The Trkiy Triolet Counter
Rock-a-bye-Baby
She' put him to sleep,
' 4nd she rocked him, I saw;
He said not a peep
she put him to sleep,
Ijato slumber deep
That I watched her with awe.
She had put him to sleep,
With a right to the jaw! .
-' ' ' Frank M. Duran
fy Old Stary In New Worth
What the school girl of this
generation calls "sweet papa" love
the former generation called sweet
Pappy, love. . '
Paulus Refuses to Sell
, ' Prunes at Shaded Price
' Robert C Paulus declares that
he will not sell dried prunes at
a shaded price and is standing
firm: on his prices of 11, 9 H. 8
and7H for sizes running from
30 down to 60s, Consequently
he has missed. disposing of 350,
Ob 0 pounds of prunes, -because he
refused to take the shaded figure.
' Three inquiries during the past
48 'hours have been received by
himvfor prunes running from 2000
to 6000 boxes in each case. He
stales that this Indicates there, is
Ua firm export demand.
y Paulus has .also received in
quiries about a carload of Royal
'Anne cherries In brine to be used
for. maraschino purposes. .
1 ; FUTURE DATES
.Jaaaary 16, Fri!7 Marion Count j
Pionrr rmlly. Salmo YMCA.
February 8tnr4y lebt, Willnm
ett uiTantty v. ITatTarmity ! Wst Vir
aiai. T--- -
March 12 to 14. .Thnradny t Satur
day Annual Oreffoa 8tt Champienthip
baaketball tonraameot, WUlaiactt naiTer
ity. '
March 14. Satnrday Ornroa nw-al
Edncation ataociatioft . aaeting. WUlaa
ett vniraraity.
tmftsant. harmless corrective, di
gestive and antacid.
, Millions of the best of families
always keep a. large 60 cent pack
age at hand they know its mag
ic and - druggists guarantee it.
Adv. - ' . - i
'SPUD
quick
the
C