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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1933)
... i. ...... j" - ...... -i- i.i .. 1 -i - ' . 11 U - . i l TU A TQ 1WIV RrV ii .WALLAtt 1 1 ti- l lYi I : i- x i "No FavorSicaya Us; . From First Statesman, Marcb 23, 1851 ' THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO.;. ' Charles A. Spriccb - Editor-Manager - Sheldon F. Sackett V -.. Managing Editor Member of the ' The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to th. ase for publica tion of all newt dispatches credited te tt or not otherwise credited la this paper. . - -. , . ADVERTISING i ' .; Portland Representative ; -. ! - Gordon B- Bell.. Portland, Ore. j. ..-.- Eastern Advertising Representatives i Errant,, Griffith. Brunuon; lnc, Chicago, New York, Detroit, J BnetoM, Atlanta ' Entered at the Postoffiee at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Class Hatter.- Published every morning except Monday. . Business office, tlS S. Commercial Street. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mail Subscription Rates, In Advtm-e.' Within Oregon : Dally and Sunday, 1 Mo, 6 centa s I Mo SI ..;' Mo. IZ.2S; 1 year li.00. Elsewhere St cents per Ma, or i.08 for 1 year fa advance, Bj City Carrier: 41 rents a month ; IS.ee a year la advance. Pur Copy sent. On train and News Stands casta. . . . Power . Distribution SENATOR CLARENCE DILTof the state of Washington was in Portland the other-day and talked about the pros pect, of cheap power for thenorthwest. He said that Pres. Roosevelt had told him that told him about a pipe that had been made which vronld trans mit electricity 1000 miles Tt a loss of one-half of one per cent Dill suzsrests puttiwr this pipe all around the contl ient And-jsupplying the people Columbia rxver ana otuer super-power projects, inis pipe 1s a new one on us: maybe it a tiipe-dream. We. have seen too many, wonders to be skeptical about this, although inven tions usually come from inventars-ana-not politicians, ; Sen. Dill discussed the' distribution of the cheap power which the Columbia river dams president hopes . . . f . "and X desire, that tb existing private power concerns shall carry this power tnd distribute it at a charge that will be clear -profit to them, but only at a carrying charge to be equal in - amount to. what we would be compelled to add to the price of -power ii uw government uaa iw ouua new, uava uu yj xur iuciu oyer a ferlo4 of 25 or 40 years.? r Ii,. mm i - n trl . W Tt It. Jl . . rne same aav tnat sen. JJUi t6e:Clackamas county Pomona Taerman addressed them on the subject of power develop ment. When he finished the '.grange adopted the following -resolution: V" ' , Therefore,, be it resolved, by Clackamas connty Pomona , grange that .we nrge th legislature to pass a resolation referring a bond issue lo the. people at the primaries next May which will provide tor construction of the main transmission lines through- . oat the stafe. Such bond issue to be offered in accordance with the power amendment to the cbnstitution passed in 1932." Now Clackamas county-is the peculiar beneficiary of pri vate, powerv development from- the standpoint of, property investment and taxes. The assessed valuation of publia util ities (electric, water, gas) in that county on the 1930 rolls was $15,457,110, second only to Multnomah with $28,709,189. Removal of, this investment from the Gackmas tax rolls by acquisition for public ownership would greatly increase the taxes paid, by the farmers of the county. Yet the grange did not hesitate to favor state bond issues for public power. , , Thus the issue is developing in this state. There are Jthree possibilities. Either do as Sen. Dill sug gests, rely on "the "existing private companies to purchase the power at government dams and distribute it to the con sumers. Or: build by state or power district bond issues new .r. j j:a:u..a: i. ...1....V. ,,:ii ,-.,.4.- tABUSXU-SSlUU BXiU lilICO . WIUUU TV 111 wllitSCtC actively with existing companies1 for the business. Or take over the existing facilities for public ownership and operation. r The state has a few years to reflect on what it should do. We talk now about "planned economy. Why might we not have some competent and impartial body to make a thorough study of the problem and recommend to the people a fair and sound, solution? For ourselves it seems to us if the people will not agree to let existing companies distribute the juice, or if the companies will not make a fair deal in the J il ii . ii ' i ii ... . , ii..it.s.i. i.i rrnrTOT rnpn rna rxcxTTor re... re the present plants rather than have uneconomical competi tion in a field which is a natural monopoly. Sec. Perkins Spanks a Subordinate 7ITAW PERKINS, secretary of labor, has called down one IT J. of ber department employes who tried threats against a little newspaper down in Alabama. The employe told an editor his editorials violated titn prose cuuon, tnougn this Perkins told her man to get over "You have na right to tell any editor what he may or may . net print tn his news or editorial column. There is nothing in the NRA or an j other federal statute which gives you such a : Frances might have added constitution guaranteed the freedom of the -press to every one in this country. At a time when the constitution is being forgotten however it is not surprising that this amendment was overlooked. ' The editorials in the' Ahibama naoer were about labor onions in connection with some coal mine strike. The depart ment of labor conciliator was probably an ex-walking dele gate who like, other unionists seem to think NRA has deliv ered the industries of the country over-to the labor unions. The way NRA is being worked the conciliator is two-thirds right - . - ' . " ' . ' Getting back to freedom of the press, which this paper has been harping: on rather persistently of late. . We are desperately afraid of this surge of Hitkrism which fr sweep ing the world. The major bulwark-against such an eventu ality (and. we thinlc Pres. Roosevelt is as hostile to a dicta torship as was Pres. Hoover) is a free press in this country. Badio is under strict gorernment , license and control. So its to the newspapers and periodicals the county must fook t preserve its freedom. ' i : - ' This fear; is , no fanciful image. When government em ployes start' threats against a ; newspaper for its remarks about labor unions, and when Gen. Johnson himself has been o reluctant to concede the constitutional guaranty of a free press in the newspaper code, editors feel alarm. The Alabama editor served the prof ession well, and the country, when his protest brought swift discipline from Secretary Perkins. Latent Resources ONE. would never pick the coast cduntry for much of an agricultural district. 'It Is good for dairying because the grass crows there tv vir. tmn.;. -,--..-: x nnJ .t- a x! i. , 7 . VSti Ste&fe . . vaia.il wuuiy nas oeen sieaairy rnakincr pro- rress. alone griculttini lines. Looking ahead we may Bee TK" BOt timber .wiU be ihe "chief A few years asro a ttow vr?4Tr .-..: I ix a which projjda an abundae" r , .vw . vegetables. . . . This year some 24 cars o instera markets. whAre thpv , r v vw.--M4,.icu jujlku puces. Tr.e last of the crom was sninTWvl .? nui. m. a i dacers have the ' advantage wh . wl.A . PX . .iL J i . x-axx-ev axier omer aiscnctif are mrougn. The Astorian-Bud jret comments? - , , The pea Industry Is now fnllf established, and with proper care end hard work, the growers should be able to count on good No Fear ShaU Awe' T Associated Press Director Morgan of TVA had with cheap power from the - will generate. He said the was mxerviewea in roruaua grange met and Peter-Zim- wnn i na mo vnirn' rairp nvsr the NRA and threatened him threat ne later aemecu sec. in his own alley remarking : that the first amendment to the ".v-v-i,v. v n kOK XV 55CCU13 !c!amHeia1r.a?d surf. oT?eed to dsT we cuuuiy is going m for late . . late peas have been shipped to h VO (Ammitii.-. V-T .1l. of getting their goods on the . j .. aaav ' V hMl '"rJtlVif V Pfil ; V 'iNul"'!- : - - , - I . 11. 1 V N " ; ' ' .1 ll if - M ti mem Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States senator from New Tork Former Commissioner of Health, Veto York City . SCARLET FEVER is a dreaded disease, and like diphtheria, la a dan. gerous one. because of Its serious com plication. The child who re covers , from It may bear many scars through life as a result of this' Infect Ion. Ear complica tions, heart dis ease and kidney disease are a Tew of the dreaded complications of scarlet fever. . Not all children contract scarlet fever. This is probably due to a natural Immu nity or protec- Dr. Copekmd - tton against the dlseaaa. Others are extremely sus ceptible to the infection and If ex. posed to the germs of scarlet (ever win aurely contract It. - The majority of pople have heard about the "Schick test," which deter mines whether a child ts susceptible to diphtheria. But few are familiar with the "Dick test," which la a simi lar test (or scarlet fever. Unfor tunately, too few persons take- ad vantage of these great contributions of modern science. They do not avail themselves of the protection and se curity made possible by these testa By means of the Dick test, it Is possible to determine whether the, child la susceptible to scarlet fever. Tba test ts simple and painless, con sisting of hardly more than a aQght pinprick of the skin of the arm. A tiny drop of a solution ts Injected, If this area becomes markedly red dened It la called a "positive" reac tion and Its presence means that If the child Is exposed , to the disease he wJH contact it TV "Dick Test" When the Dick tent Is "positive," INS''-' returns each year. It is a fine addition to our agricultural re sources. "Lettuce growers of the lower Columbia district also made money oa their crop this season and are looking forward to an other good aeaaon next year. This fa another late vegetable in d us try that is proving- a good asset to the district, and which can , be expected to show growth, each year from mo on ' - like the old fable of "acres of diamonds the resources are here, and await only discovery and proper development. The 'American people are not done for. nor the American idea X energy, initiatxvend . . C ....... ,v. - . ; .For one we wouldn't mind handling the ribbons again orer the backs of" a team of spanking bays, and we'd ask our old sweetheart of. 30 years ago to resume her old placa at the- left as of yore. The buggy we-tued had a right-hand drive. Cottage Grove Sentinel. -v Why, Elbert, if 70a start hauling your sweethearts around again you'd better get a greyhound bus. . . Onr state house reporter predicts an early session because the federal government refuses to pungle up any more cash for, doles here. If a session la called there will be little left of Old Oregon If the Portland gimme crowd has sounding board for Harry Gross, et i i Best wise crack for last week: ment win do for yon tomorrow. It lan.Corvallis Gazette-Times. ' The converse is equally true: cent will do 70a tomorrow. " Os West has put another cockleburr under Pert Haney's seat. Beats all the way the democrats nourish, their hates even when they are In power. If rHaney. choke oft spending PWA money he ought to - Gov. Kolph of California has been advised by his doctor to change from wearing boots to. -shoe. He was pretty sick a few weeks ago and perhaps the doc thought he would follow, an old western custom and die with his boots on Government price-fixing on all new deal. And see what it has done and the shippers. . The' critic reports Ito'e dance no was sauy Rand's; tor much outstanding. - . . .? ur "Wir ,: nil Lml hii Jhfr.,.. mi J.ism 'mm It ts advisable that the child receive inoculation of scarlet fever vaccine. This vaccine is a preventive against scarlet fever and though not entirely successful in ail instances. It Is be lieved to be of great value In the majority of cases. Bear In mind that scarlet fever Is an extremely contagious and serious disease of childhood. It Is a disease that requires expert medical atten tion and must never be- neglected. Too often the disease Is overlooked and the doctor Is not called. This is dangerous, since great dam age may occur to ths muscles of the heart, or the disease may involve the kidneys. In addition, neglect of the aisea and xauure to take the nec essary precautions will lead to the spread of the disease to other chil dren. The victim of this disease must be Isolated from ail other children. The child should be kept In one room away from others and Quarantined from four to six weeks. Neglect of this simple precaution may lead to a serious spread or epidemic of scarlet fever. Every effort should be made to Im prove the general health of the suf ferer. Prolonged and careful nursing la the only assurance of a safe con valescence, free of all dreaded com pUcatioiU. Answers to Health Queries 11 Y. Q. What do you advise for poor circulation? .A. Build up the general health and your circulation will improve. Mrs. W. H. Q. What would be the advantage of taking with the cereal every morning? A This combination would help elimination and keep the system clear. For further particulars send a selfruldrassed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. . Abe. Q. Is epilepsy hereditary A I doubt it (OonrioM. MM. K. T. 8 tncj , thrift. - --;. its way. The legislature wM be a al. Never do today what the govern is credited to the Central Oregon- " - " - better do it today or the govern soma of the fooltsli notions tor be elected, governor. . '-' ".,.,. articles Is the logical end of the to railroad rates: busted the Toads A Pair of Tans" .was outstanding .(: Editorial Comment From Other Papers REVOLT OF SENATOR GLASS Senator Carter Glass of Vir ginia, who was Woodrow Wilson's secretary of the treasury and was invited to become Roosevelt's, who is a leader in congress and so much of a leader of the demo cratic party that he wrote or Oked its last national platform, is also the publisher of two of the best newspapers printed on the Atlantic seaboard. He refused to vote for the National Recovery act last spring, and he now flouts the blue eagle, saying, as Henry Ford so well said before him. that his business Is his own and he intends to conduct it on that t"ry. He did nqt sign the blanket agree ment and he will not sign any newspaper code which tn-- inter fere with his freedom . ..ought or action. In the far west there is as yet no particular sign of revolt against NRA, bet it Is difficult to find a business man oC any stand ing who will indorse it privately. Few of them have any confidence in it; many will say that they think that its injurious effect al ready are apparent and that it will retard recovery instead of hasten ing it, and that they will not be surprised if it ruins industry and business. In the east, according to a cor respondent of a well known publi cation who is out making a special survey, adherents of the plan are mostly chiselers who figured they we&id better try to beat the game than to walk the plank, as Gen. Johnson threatened they wonld be required to do it they didn't sign on the dotted line as partners of a federal bureaucracy which brought neither capital nor knowl edge to their organization and did not figure on standing losses, if any occurred. There is a rising tide of opposi tion to the program in the east, even among the workers who were led to believe it would confer spe cial benefits oa them. Great news papers denounce It as an nnder- Loops 46 Loops Jack OHfeara, 26-year-old New York glider- enthusiast, pictured after he had set a new world's glides loop record of 48 loops over Roose velt Field, New York. OTIeara started his bops at 12000 feet and continued to within (00 feet of the ground, v Former - record .was S3 'Xr loop..... -;. . .. . r '5 ' 0 ' SYNOPSIS; , The colorful career of "Big Jeff" Randolph, aew a national football hero, has been traced from his humble home la tiny Athens, a mid west factory town, throng high school gTidiroa stardom that saade Ida a magnet for scouts from big colleges and through two years-of backfield glory as a superstar at Thorndyke. rich and historic east era aniversity. He's the Idol af faa dom, the pet ef society, the envy of back home adghbort, .aad "my boy" to his adoring Mom and PepJ To the former, he's still he tittle Tommy and te father, well Tom's manners and clothes annoy the ' veteran , glassworker who se cretly, however, ratca hia hoy a a par with Pop's supreme political favorite. Al Smith. Before Thorn dyke had pat a Ugh hat sort of halo on . him. Toauiy'B test girl was Dorothy Whitney, daughter of the richest, and most Important! citixea in Athena Bat la New York. Tommy has met Elaine Winthrea, e . . a . . saetety arusi ana oanzater oc aJ WaD Street agnate. Aa the efl-J max to his, most brilliant season, The ' Eld's Last Game'' comes, with Tals leading Theradykev 7-0. as the lm half ends. . . . Jerry Randall, Dorothy Whitney's escort to the game, seems pleased with "Big Jeff's discomfiture that day. CHAPTER THIRTY -TERES : - "I should think so," Jerry said fat relief, "who do these Tales. think they are, anyhow dent they know It's the Kid's last game!" A touch of defeat might bo rood for Jeff Bandalphand Tommy. It might let . him know there was something- else In the world than victory and adulation and pamper ing. Unconsciously Dorothy's eyes wandered to Elaine Wufhrop. The young- lady was bundled in mink today but she stm revealed plenty of waxen limb to appreciative males; her chin and her nose were a little sharper than Dorothy had thought; her eyes were dlsapprov. ing and her. lips petulant. There was something- about the- thinness of the girl that convinced Dorothy of something a boy like Tommy would never suspect that (here were tiny lines beneath- the chem istry of her complexion, that Elaine was older than she appeared, a woman more than a girt. It was vaguely disquieting. Their eyes met Elaine did not alter her expression bat her glance frankly inspected Dorothy's cloth ing and then, without giving a ver dict, returned to the marching bands on the field. Dorothy won dered what Tom had told Elaine of her. The boy with the black bear coat, hanging to his heels like a cassock, was Elaine's escort; hel was standing, waving hia shaggy arms at a group ten rows down. "Who is FreddyT" Dorothy! asked. "Freddy," Jerry answered with an amused smile; "is a sort of emotional bodyguard. . She's been carrying him .around for years." "Blue-blood?" . "So refined itH be alcohol In an other generation."- Yale knew it was the Kid's lasti game. Yale - had been telling him with savage tackles, with hefty blockings, with the conversational pleasantries reserved for the star of the year on the day when ho is not clicking when nothing is go ing right. Nothing went right for Tom. He eouldnt get started: his men weren't Mocking or, as sometimes happened, the opposition just wouldn't be Mocked. Eli was lading high, wide and handsome and was tossing, the oil of recklessness upon the flames of victory. Tom went out In the second half determined to shake it off; hel brought back 4he kickoff to the 25- yard line but was stopped abruptly when two men,' who had brushed by taking of no little stupidity and untorseeable possibilities of disas ter. The revolt of Senator Glasa probably will provoke discussion much more tank all over the coun try than that of Henry Ford. The latter Is merely a business man; Glass ia one of th eountry'a few able and upright statesmen. Ya kima Republic "WHY DIDN'T WE GET HIM?" Oa of the amusing sidelights ia the recent educational fracas was the wailing put forth by some ot the newspaper brethren, because a chap named Zook who. was call ed out here a year ago from Akron ami vers ity varat-xnad. chancel lor. It was a great break for Zook whft has fust' become-u. 81 com missioner ot oducatien, a Job he can do some good In and. not et too many pitchforks heaved In his general direction. He got the place through hia: friend Moley ot re cent ' "brain ; trust" ktame Zook'a picture appeared on the front page of "Time,? a weekly maga zine a few days ago whereat there were a few cries of "why didn't we get him?" the implication be ing that he must necessarily bo great because he got a federal job and his picture on the front page, forgetting that by this standard Huoy rong Is on of the greatest men of our generation. - Baker Democrat-Herald. Reserve Off her I Group Addressed : By Two Colonels - , - " - ------. - Colon' I William ., H. Monroe, United States i army Instructor from Portland, and Colonel Carle Abrams of Salem addressed mem bers f the - Salem Reserve Offi cers' ;. association who met at Cole's cafe here last night. Other officers present were Ueutenant Colonel Miles H. KcKay, Captains Clarence Collins, George West and, Joseph O. Van Winkle; Lieu tenants E. R. Austin, E. C. For sythe," Wolcott E. Buren, Robey S. RatcBffe, Ralph B. SIpprelL Eugene R. Rowland, W. A. SIs-4 son, W. C. dark, Floyd L. Sieg- n i . - tf.tJM f FM t , ;f f r-f it i Tt r' u Jik. &Q EUlae Wiathrop was bundled la miak as she sat ia the stands, her "emotional bodyguard in Mack bear coat etaa&tng besido her blockers, hit him Wgh-Iow. As they got up one said to the other: "Do you smeU anything around here?"; Tom bit his lips. He rammed into the line for two yards. G rattan, the Yale tackle, had him pinned. Ton dont seem to be feeling well, Jeff and it dont look like youU bo going to California to recuper ate." Tom kicked a long one, which Vertrer picked out of the air on a high bounce and brought back 13 yards lor a nrst aown on we jui 37-yard line. The Bulldogs bristled an along the line. The Pilgrims dug in Randolph shuttled back and forth, encouraging them. "Save it for the- reporters, Jeff," Grozan laughed. "We're on our way." And they were. In four plays Yale travelled 63 yards for another touchdown. Harlow made nine at tackle; Verger skimmed the same end for 15 then Jardien went wide on the same side, caught a lateral in the dear as the defenders dove for Verger, and was off along the sidelines; four times he was! bumped but he refused to go down until Randolph caught him with a spread-eagle swoop on the three- yard line, j Harlow rammed through for the touchdown on the first play. Harlow kicked the goal. The scoro was Tale 14, Thorn-4 dyke 0 Dorothy watched Tom trudging to his place. He seemed spiritless. Even Jerry was sorry for him. The Thorndyke crowd was asking what was wrong, with Big Jeff; Elaine was calmly touching up her del icately generous lips. Freddy was up, pleading with Jeff", Us team, the coach and the gods to do sometlugay&ung, each series of downs became "WhatU a.Dadt" Charlie Whitney Shrugged his shoulders. "They're just too good, that's aH. Yale is a good team; right now they're a great team; when a team gets red hot they just ride everything out of the . way, Well , have to get some kind of a break to shake them off. If Tom could only rat away once but Ms blockers cant atop those Bnemen. Nobody can do the Job alone." . On the field the BulMoga were surging. Town Gets Agog as Women Takes San Rays For Big Fire JIOLALLA, Oct. 13. Bright October sunshine caused some excitement . in Molalla Tuesday. About 10 a, m. the ahrill Ore. strew sent volunteer firemen daubing down the street to the fire station. Consternation grew when it was ahoarted abowt that the Ore was in the heart of the town, right : la a . Best of woodeto 1adUUa-ga. ByaSaad erar leatS tuindt wrfeile hose) - was .rapidly, attached to fire plugs." Ftretneu worked de peMMr and tfaes omeene called "False alarm. f t Adrian Pishing had walked lato m dark roona la the back . of her shop,, had looked up at the celling hand seen the snnligbt pour ing . through some cracks and ia m panic thought tlio building was afire. munfl, W, A. Haselwood, Iv P. Buchols, f Kenneth "W. Dslton, Charles A. Raffety, SUnley W. Price and Stewart Kibbo. ,' The work day of the Civilian Oonservat'on Corps.'! Chief (For ester RiT. Stuart says, Is "eight hours, less ons hour for luneH less travel time both to and from work.'' . . - . . Barton had brought the kickoff back to the Pilgrim 20-yard line. Tom took the ball and was swarmed upon; the play, was getting rough; Randolph was the target. ' They're making Tom like . it," Charlie Whitney said. . They were. Again he earned the ball and was stopped with a two- yard gain this time the piling on was so evident that the stands booed. The referee paced off IS yarda. for unnecessary roughness; but Yale s spirit wasnt dampened. "What's the matter, Jeff" Har low called, "dont you like the game any more?" "It isnt that." Grogan bawled, "he's sore the pay cheek didn't come this week." ' . J Tom dashed across the line, shoot- - ing: "You flannel-mouth III show you" "Come. on. you old pro," Grogan bristled. . Men of. both teams and officials kept them apart. Randolph jerked off his headgear and . chal lenged the Yale team. Barton calmed him. "Pipe down, Jeff yeuTl get aH the fight you want and youll have ten men with you. Let's go." Randolph, oa a whirling, banging dash, made seven yards. The Thorn dyke team pounded his back; fined up with new spirit. The end, play ing opposite Grogan, grinned at the Yale tackle. Thank, old man," ha said, "that little crack was just what we needed; I hope you're well covered by insurance." - The most sanguine Thorndyke supporter had little hope of victory as the Pilgrima gradually worked their way down field; there was nothing spectacular about the march, but each down gained some- a first down. Charlie Whitney said, aa if he were almost afraid ts say so and thus break the spent "They're clicking; whatever kappened fW Tommy has done- it; he made his own way at first and now his men are beginning to .map up. There's still time if we. get the first fft-WCaattaaed) CUT TARIFF BATES - .- .- v - -. . . WASHINGTON, Oct. 12--(AP) Great Britain's aggressive pur suit of foreign trade was : shown to have moved on to another suc cess with, the department ef com merce announcement today of de tails ot the new and lower tariffs negotiated, betwech .Great Britain at AnrentInaTTS?:Tr"r?r -; ' ' ' Arfentlne baa-reduced rates em hearly S0O Uema and 'has agreed m to Iflcrew.g oi id Impose rates4 out many other litems, whereas Great Britain , undertook to main- tain present rates on selected im ports from Argentina, and to ad mit certain ether Hems duty free. Officials said privately that al though 'Argentina's! rate :: reduc tions were general sd that the ex port of any ot the itms by any nation would como . under the loweri tariff cest. Great ; Britain tended to benefit more than other countries' because fcuU ; affected products she is best equipped to manufacture.; ' ji , . xibbM. ikiiiTrT"j? free- fyrmw i.L I7. r-enr rr.-x . SMt iIX.t-C s ii ' 1 EJZS r A MMm rou sr wrTmiriiu! iUHTI . . .Tho Noiv Aid in PREVENTING eblrJs At that first ra'lrrit-that fim '1 axriSe or sneeze apply Yicka Nose Throat Drops. Used in time; they help y you to avoid many colds sltosssther, '