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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1942)
New:Symbplsv Now You Tell One f - Get Y-aTlMush! y Hew: life itd: 6FlaBdei9 S . JL -: congress:--U-v;-i V rwi JWYOfe-tffA sonnet of World Wtf H, ranked, by Poet Archibald MacLeish, librarian of .congress, wiin nupm The Soldier" and John McCrae's -'In Flanders Fields of the first wprld conllict, has been published by the New, York Herald Tribune - " " :i i-.v-;-Jc? ? -; :; ' ;. : ''vri ; i' The Herald Tribune7 said the author was John pmesple Magee, JtV 5E$t American flier killed last 5-&&g- bee thl RnVal Canadian air. force.-Itos sonnet,' "High V ,11"."? ITr-rj' .k an,- c;.r" nnrf ln Flanders Jieios in a newr openea c congress: - t: bk lbave slipped "the surly bonds of eartly; ; And danced tne sues ou uu-o"-r . ... ; sunward ryeclimbed and Joined the tumbling mirth , v f '.j , .- ' r ,i.-Ht &ouds nd done ' hundred things -. , ; , , -; You have not dreamed ofwheeled and soared and swung t Hirii In the sunlit silence. Hiring there, -, , I've chased the shouting wind along and flung ' My eager craft through footless halls of air. . .v. V ' J Up, up the long delirious, burning blue ; :: . I've topped the Wind-swept heights with easy grace, -v Where never lark, or even eagle, flew; : - And, while with silent, lifting mind I've trod : ' The high : uhtrespassed sanctity; of space, - -: Put out my ' hand, and touched the face of God. t : -1 M,wnarents. the Rev. and Mrs. John G. Magee of Washing ton, DC, have given permission for their son's poem to be posted In all pilot-training centers of tne a nusn empire. I' a raws I Seen in Sec 2--Pagro 8 Sunday Morning, March 15, 1942 Problems, Of Petunia Exm Attributes dined - ; By TiTTiTiTK IMADSEN,' c Xi : : Te naine petunia'' is derived from 'petun,'! a South" Amer ican aborigmal name said ;to have-been applied to tobacco. .There are a number of species of petunias and most of them are natives bt Brazil and Argentina, although 'several ire found; in .Mexico. 0ns: I -VTliepetunia is one" of the most satisfactory of annuali: It can , tL be grown almost anywhere at smau cpsteds, urns,' or window boxes. It Is therefore particularly r' NEW YORK-(Wide World)r The new war program' may. give Americans new symbols . of . suc cess, researchers have decided. vlfsLtakmg, away .'the ; automof bile, few two decades the measure of position - and wealth; it's ex pected to reestablish the home as the center of family life. -,.: ; ' ."The family will be drawn more closely together and the home will reassumeVits r former position .of importance,'!, in the opinion of A. W Selbmek, of the. International Research . institute! Other analysts agreed, with him In these cpnelur suitable; "for victory gardens. Pe tunias are ' especially . recommend' ed for .difficult conditions such as hot dry places; for light and sandy ; soils; and for soil that dries out quick ly. In an open sunny location they will thrive in almost ' any soil.;.' . . If wanted for earijr uioom, we imu Madsca seed may be sown . indoors in March and seedlings transplanted Family Bookshelf Boohs on Arein At t BY Library THE LIBRARY STAFF ; A first .hand report on how people live in Japanese dominated countries Is found in "The Setting Sun of "Japan"; written by .two far eastern coirespondents for the newspaper. PM, Carl Randau and his wife, Leone Zu'gsmith. They entered Japan in the early spring of 1941 and returned to the United States last December. During those - fateful months they went into the . cities and " countrysides of Japan, the countries Japan had already ; occupied, and the coun tries Japan is reaching out for now. ." . . i They , did not concern them selves with military strategy or power politics, but rather with an Investigation of how the . common . people of Japan and 'the conquered victims of Japan were faring, under the ."co prosperity sphere" plan. This account Is therefore packed with human Interest and actnal ob servation of dally living, and a reading of this . book , will, help to an understanding ' of what kind of people we are up against ' In fighting this war in the orient. For a clear explanation of just what civilian defense means we recommend "Civilian Defense of the United States" written' by Colonel R. Ernest Dupuy and Lt Hodding Carte. These military men explain just what is expected Of every citizen during war; they point out that our part is to pro tect our homes, our factories, and Our industrial areas from destruc tion by an ' enemy action, thus leaving our fighting forces free to take the actual offensive against the enemy. If you are bewildered by the flood of new information emanating from , the press and radio, - we suggest you . read this book which should -bring order and help you find your place in the program. J. Another book which will help one find a place in our all. out war program Is "Your Career in Defense" by Shelby C. Davis. - ?,Xhls ; book deals with the ln : das trial - prodnction problems ; we face, and discusses the new . occupations available In war Industries.' - ; ; . A description of jobs and the - qualifications of : applicants is thoroughly covered by the author. WIS E . v:, or i Ifihenvise By ETHAN GRANT In Memphis, Tennessee, it is unlawful to toot an automobile horn except in an extreme emergency. They say it has created ah unexpected number of hazards, but this may be the propaganda! mixture carefully and thinly over of the young swain who was accustomed to stopping uvfront and I the surface "of the . seed box.-A into the- open . when the 1 ground warms up. For later flowering the seed- may be sown outside in the bed or border, where -the ' nlants are expected to" remain' and ma ture. ;.;:-'.,-' . . -.' Not Too Deepr The - most difficult phase of growing petunias is In proper sowing . of the seed.. Almost in variably novices plant the seed too deeply and the tiny seedlings die before they can reach the surface. If sown indoors, March is a good time-to startl A seed flat or. seed pan should . be used. Select a Ught;loamy' soil,- which has been V sterilized ; and ; finely screened.'' Provide ample drainage material in' the bottom of the flat and fill to 'within a half-inch of the tori. Tamp 'the soii;dowh firm ly, smooth the surface, evenly, and moisten the sou. : - . Mix -the. seed with a small amount of sand,; and sprinkle this There wont be a return -1 the? horse and buggy -days; .If 'for; no ; ether: reason Jthan a : scarcity of such equlppage. T : But the nation's changing psy chology will see decrepit : automo biles on slick tires as a sign of patriotism; ; -? . . r; cr: r4 . Walking will become more comr mom both as a form of. recreation and as a means of getting some- Fancy, Running ; : - Into- You Here! ... LITTLE ROCK, ; AxkHJPh-Joe Konecny left his car In a Little Rock :"garage.-: ;;; ? ' He went on a motor trip with a friend. ; '-a'"- ' Near. Mountain . Home, Ark, they' struck another machine. ; .It .was Konecny s tne one he eft in the garagV and driven by a' fellow who stole' it ' " . - Everything, .considered,' : ;, how ever, the . car . handled " Konecny gently. It lethimr off with a couple of aits and bruises, .' ' ' No Time ! where.--. Cross-country A vacations will J. tooting Sar the girl mends. ' Now he has to ring the bell and risk having to face the old manl , With this . continued ' rubber shortage, pretty soon you . won't be hearing much . horn tooting anywhere. And it may be a good thing. It seems that man - has learned to travel entirely, too fast He speeds there and speeds back, so he can speed somewhere else. : ' . " : His major aim seems to be to get to and from as many places as possible before he dies. And wouldn't it be Ironical If when he dies he should find himself in a world where he can go any where he likes, as fast as he likes, and have forever "and ev er to do it in? Onas Olson suggested the other day that the tire shortage prob lem might be solved by turning in the rubber checks. Maybe, but if something isn't ' done pretty soon old Otherwise is going to trade the jalopy in' for a Walking stick and a pedometer. In stories we read, as young sters at least one character seem ed always to have the gout And yet, in all my we I've never known anybody with the gout Or is it called something else these days? , Once I was a visitor at the pa latial home ol a . British lord or duke, or Whoever it is the ser yants refer to as "His Grace." It was at Gibraltar," where our ship nad stopped over wniie en route to Italy. A fellow traveler and I went ashore to nose around, to see if Gibraltar was really as Strong As The Rock of Gibraltar. We had passes, which said "Till the first evening gun fire," but To bring about a military offen sive, civilians must build the equipment for pur armed serv ices; so, read this book not only to help you to a job, but to help the aimed forces win the war. A . book for young men about to enter some branch of the serv ice is "Aviation Cadet" by Henry B. Lent The detailed story of Dick Hilton winning his wings at Pen sacola, together with dozens of action photographs, will send any undecided man right into the nearest aviation recruiting office. Signs Are Eloquent Today ; Lexicon Includes V,' Heil apparently they , were, no good, except as souvenirs. The town it self, on" a hot July, afternoon, was dull and . uninviting, - the . Brit ish guards, wouldn't let us see for ourselves if the Rock .was as jolly well fortified as we'd heard.' So we just nosed around,; and fin' ally, up on the high side of town; came to a bunding -that , resent bled an American library. . ' - The door was open and we nosed in, as blooming Yanks wilt We entered a large room and stood there fanning ourselves with our hats and looking around. It's a museum,", I said, exam ining a bit of bric-a-brac and gawking at some old paintings and tapestries on the walls. "It Is not a museum!" said a throaty Britisher in the livery of a butler. We hadn't noticed him standing . motionless ' there amongst the other relics. "It's the private residence of His Gryce . Suchandso! And I bally well want to know what you mean, slinking In like this? Ill be calling the guards, I will!" "We thought it was the library," said,, like a mouse. "We were looking for some books." "And books you need, I dare say!" snorted His Nibs. "I'd can it books on manners, I would!" You can't imagine how cheap a nign-nosea Jaigush ,tuUer can make a fellow feel. And I don't think the blighter moved even a muscle, or condescended even to look at us. It seems odd, seeing photo graphs of Joe Louis, the . box fighter nobody can lick, holding an army rifle. Wouldn't you think they'd let a boy like him use his fists? Back when Joe was Golden uioves cnampion I nad a press pass and went to see him fight "Hell never amount to much," I predicted. "He's awk ward, except with that wicked left and he looked scared." But I was wrong. Joe has since upset a lot of first-rate fighters, and at the same time one of man's soundest proverbs. His income, from investments alone, is said to aggregate more than $1000 a month for the rest of his life. And, until he was drafted at least, he had a" habit of sleeping something like 16 hours a day. So what about that proverb by John Curran, "The price of liberty Is eternal vigilance?" very fine sprinkling of pure sand. not more than . one-sixteenth of an inch, may . be used on top of this mixture. A pane of glass or a damp burlap sack or .folded newspapers should then be placed over the fiat and .left there until the seeds begin to sprout' Germ ination should take' place within a week to ten days. Immediately after the first sprout appears, this heavy, shading . must be removed and a single layer of gauze sub stituted. C If the soil has' been properly moistened . when . prepared . for sowing, it will not have to be watered again until the seedlings have developed . their fourth leaves. If the soil appears to be drying out however, water should be applied with a fine-spray hand bulb, or an even more desirable method of watering is to place the pan or flat in a tray of water to allow moisture to soak upwards Metropolitan s Ready ; become a thing of the past' and ; courting will return to the home from the country lanes; t " Sewing in the home again will become common as more money goes into bonds and taxes." . Tinkering" by' the man of the house, also at home, may increase as' non-replaceable' household' ap pliances become crippled through age or accident r - . , ; . . . . ; ' Bigger food expoutures are indicated, ;' because '; of .'abundant supplies and because' prices .will tend to continue upward, business forecasters said. ' Spokesmen ' for grocery organizations , nave . fore cast a jump of around . 10 'per cent in food, budgets.,. ;- ..... ' I Instead of the silk shirts working men sometimes bought ' during the first .world war, new '" curtains or, draperies and other : items for the home are expect- ed to get the call on fatter pay checks, r .-..-.-' L-.-t - lA-Z-' Economists see big increases in incomes under $3000 a year. The result they say, will be a huge accumulation of purchasing power seeking an outlet '" A sizeable chunk will .' go Into taxes, and another big slice Into defense bonds as a temporary loan to the government - The remainder, they .believe, to a large extent will go into expansion-of simple comforts, since the near-luxuries of the past 20 years will become harder and harder to buy. On His Hands .MURFREESBORQ.Tenn tW5)- Sergeant :Hollard-Parker of the Murfreesboro. police . force must like his work; for he's been on the Job 12 hours a night seven nights week, 52, weeks w year for 14 years all but a couple of nights when he was sick. Sergeant Parker, has been en' titled to a week's vacation annu ally but he preferred, to. work straight through for that week's double pay. ' Besides, somebody else might forget to telephone some of .those folks he calls every morning to wake up' - : ,r- Reformation Comes . :: ; ' To Old Offender S f v -M - - CUMBERLAND, Md. (ffy-Aiter a lifetime of producing illicit al cohol,' a 10-gallon copper is going to wind up in the defense pro gram." ' ' i ': ;' -'? The stui . was "seized In a raid on a mountain fannJRealizing its value as a? piece ' of much-deeded scrap metaV Deputy US Marshal Howard 1 P.; Lougbrle turned : it over "to the -Red Cross s or sale to a salvage coUector. V - NEWJYORK yPfr A' haibrpm. on the iere can do more .harm than one might think. It can. cause a ballet star traveling on the thin edge of a skate to take danger ous fan. For that, reason none of the girls . In Ice revues are per mitted to wear them while skat- ing. They'll -Try to Recall ? 1 How He Did'lt ; : : GOLDSBORO, NC.' (SVr i mates of the county jaiTlaughed the ' loudest when rf Jailer f Jesse Gurley broke .the key. off in the main cell door Just, before the prisoners were to appear in court f or trials. - A . locksmith got the door, open Just 4n time. ; : ? ' toy'rSol&r Yesterday' 'Banner ";-;". " 'FjQ R T.: GEOJW3E;. MEADE . Mi-iF: ;; Regimental,. Insignias that. teU; of; past; battle .exploits have 1 Joined . the list . of ; soldiers' hobbtes.-- r:-i Yl'iC,t. T.LIeutv Thomas y.. Dukehart has collected; 175; .of .them. - Slogans rangeifrom: a; simple. ?Yes,"Sit,? and 5We.11 Do It", to a chemical warfare; regiment's f!We Control The Battle -.By Use of ;The Ele- :A fleur de lis means fighting in the First World war;, a cactus in the Mexican war; Spanish castle the .. Spanish-American . war, ; and Confederate cross, the 'Civil war. v RALEIGH, NC-(Wide World) , You're standing ina stag line on "a dance floor. A -beautiful blonde floats by, looks at you, winks, and quickly lowers her lashes.; .; j : That's right-T-you'd be a chump V you didnt cu in. : -: .;:; ';., ;rt v; i j She's shouted at you In the sign language, brother a lan- -guage, Just as eloquent as the .. , apoken word. ': "' '' . The sign language is now about I to be dignified by a dictionary. It's being compiled by Dr. Francis C. Hayes of Gulford college, a 37-year-old : scholar who ; maintains that 'gestured so ' oftej) - replace words that there ought to be a tlandard work on the subject . - If you need further proof that Indians. " and. savages aren't : the ' only ones who understand the sign language, quiz yourself on these ' examples: : ; . ... L You're driving a ear. You pass a man who- Is standing by the siie of the "road and point big lis r?-U thumb ever his "right she - r. What ' does he want? Th at's correct he wants yoa ''it rive hiza a'.tide.' : , 2. A traffic cop at an intersec- i'.on ru"3 h-'lert hand indignant :- cn his hip, glares, waves to ward the side of the road with his ; ,;ht hand. If you're smart, youH '1 over to the curb and start for. your driver's li- Z. A-fellow puts a cigaret in his mouth, reaches In all his pockets, looks , annoyed, '.and " then starts vaguely, patting his pockets. You hand him a match, naturally. 4. A character sticks out his chin, jerks off his coat and shakes a fist under your nose.- You must And Don't Call 'Era Nags' Any More ... i STILLWATER, Okla. -WV Old Dobbin is becoming valuable and should, get a little pampering, Dr. H. C. Smith, veterinarian at Oklahoma A. & -M. College : be lieves. Horses, he says, should be con Need Ventilation , Always leave the seed box in a well ventilated place, but with out any draft to prevent damping off. When the seedlings are large enough , to handle, they should be pricked off into a second flat or small pots for a few weeks before setting out in their permanent po sitions in the garden: g : For outdoor : seeding foDow the same careful procedure as you would for Indoor planting. Petunias will go with little care and much neglect but more of the former and less of the latter gives one a much better display. Much attention has been given to improvement of the petunia of late years by careful selection and breeding. It is interesting to note that many of the all-America se lections , since the ; instigation : of this plan in 1934 have been pe tunias, and the merit of these se lections is indicated by the grow ing popularity of the selections. In the following list of 'suggested varieties, notation is made where a variety is an all-America selec tion, also the year of introduction is shown: ; DWARF SINGLE BEDDING PETUNIAS: (8 to 12 inches high) Salmon ' Supreme Blooms are a rich coral-salmon when open ing, - changing as they mature to a glistening shade of salmon-pink. (1939 all-America selection); t f velvet Ball Compact mahog- ony-red with a violet hue. (1939 all-America selection). . - Glow Red-rose with lighter throat (1940 all-America selec tion).' - . Cream Star Soft creamy white blooms of blunt star shape. (1940 all -America selection). . - First Lady Delicate blush pink. (1941 all-America selection). Improved Rosy Morn Pale pink with white throat"' Celestial Rose Improved Rich deep pink. If Raiders Come . . 'NEW' YORK(ip)-The; Metro politan.. Museum of Art is -one of those , quiet places but ready . for air raids Just the same, accord ing to " the president -William Church Osborn. You can continue to look at all sorts of specimens of art : while a firefighting force of staff volunteers is on full-time duty in three eight-hour shifts, he says. .v.". . A special siren system has been installed for air raid signal. Ideas for , equipment came from mu seums of Great Britain. Besides arrangements are com plete for carting away "the most irreplaceable objects' to a not too distant safe spot from New York. Other public institutions probably .will share this spot; with the museum If there is need to remove relics from the city. Huge Garnet Deposit Found in Alaska FAIRBANKS, Alaska -JPh- A huge dike' apparently containing millions of garnets, semi-precious stones widely sold in the Jewelry trade, has been located near here by Louis P. Colbert His discov ery was made by tracing "float," or broken-of f bits ' of mineral, washed down; in a creek bed. In the deposit : proper . Colbert re ported, the stones often appeared In clusters with some specimens as large as grapes. either take to your beels or punch ditioned before being put to work tall SINGLE BFnnTrca " him in the kisser. ' S. The office boy., points to you, points to the boss's office. and draws his forefinger horl sontally across - his - windpipe. Better start looking at the want- ads, buddy. Dr. Hayes dictionary will con tain all the gestures and . all the signs he has collected during two year of study. The sign language of every country will be included there'll be England's "V for victory . the dictators' heil sal utes; the African savage's Inclin ation of the head, which means something darkly mysterious. The college ; professor ? thinks there's Just as much reason for a dictionary of gestures as for a dic tionary of words. For instance, he points out, a moving picture company once had to spend a pile of money to re take scenes 'containing a gesture which was comic to" North Amer icans but extremely objectionable to Latin' Americans. , If there had been a dictionary of signs, the mistake probably wouldn't- have been made in the first place. and "They ; should be curried and brushed, their teeth should I be checked, feet should be trimmed and they should be rid of parasites. The Draft Is Faster Than the Stork -.-, EDWARDSVILLE, 111. UPV- seiectee Arthur Mann didn't get to - see rus - first-bora daughter because the stork lost a close race with his induction train. ' Mann took his wife to a hos pital at 9 a. m. At 7 a, m. he had to leave to . catch a train with his draft contingent Three hours later his seven and a half pound daughter was born. - Better Be Careful NEW YORK 6Tr-A child bor rower at the Brooklyn public li rary was taking out a large book from! 'the ' Central Children's Room. At the door he paused sud denly to inquire of Mrs. Ruth Stewart, librarian in charge: If a bomb hits this book, do I have to?)ey for it?-- - 1 " PETUNIAS: (12 to 15 inches). Flaming Velvet An unusually rich shade of . velvety . crimson (1936 all-America selection), X Topas Rose Fiery velvety rose. non-fading. Slightly suffused with gold,' topaz throat (1938 all America selection). ' -t: Hollywood S t a r Star-shaped variety.. Rich i bright rose. Deep yellow throat -(1939 all-America selection). ' . - Radiance Rich rose or cerise. with salmon undertone and brown veins ' in golden . throat ' Starts blooming very early. (1941 all- America- selection). ; V ; i , Blue Bedder Royal blue. , MINIATURE PETUNIAS: v. (5 to inches).. . - Individual blossoms- about two Inches in diameter.' Extremely valuable' for carpet bedding and window . boxes;' solid beds and borders." "j"-' ' J ; ' . Pink -Gem (1934 all-America selection). - ' : . .Rose - Gem (1938 all-America selection) Pleasant rich rose.": -.Bine. Gem 1938 all-America selection) Bright clear blue. selectio n Rich ; deep .violet purple, . - . - -White Gem . , ... ' GIANT FLOWERING SINGLE FRINGED: (12 to 15 inches high). Dainty Lady The only yellow petunia. Pautifully frilled. . (1936 all-America selection), W - Gottfried Blichaelis Bright amaranth red. Heavily fringed. Lace vYeil Pure while, outer edges so heavily irihged as to give a lace-like appearance. V -' Setting Sun Fringed blossoms of rose-pink, v ALL DOUBLE PETUNIAS: ' ' Blue Brocade Rich violet-blue fragrant flowers. (1941 all-Amer ica selection). Be ; sure '' to saye the weakest and most ' unpromising seedlings of . the fringed and double pe tunias. These "weaklings are the ones which will produce the fines flowers. , ." ; ". . - . Other petunias not listed above but , which have; been among all America selections in past years are:- , ."; 4 -V U ; v-. - Dwarf compact single ruffled Martha Washington (1935). ' .Single small flowering Im proved Rose King (1936). ' Giant single flowering Bur eundy (1937).. Dwarf r single bedding Lady bird (1339). - All-double Victorious mixed (1934). ; ' y All-double Victorious .apple blossom (1939). - r All-double Victorious gaiety (1938). j-. - .;..., - All-double Victorious orchid Violet Gem (1941 all-America beauty (1933). DR. HARRY SEMLER Credit Dentist Ofttimes the difference between youthful ond old-'O g , appearance is simply : that L of properly selected and well fitted dental plates. Seek the advice and take . advan tage of tha experience of. YOUR DENTIST to ob tain tha proper dentures . that conform with your personal requirements. Mora than any other feature, the lustre of healthy, well-cared-for' teeth enhances a worn- - - on's Charm and Beauty, and a man's Appear ance' end Personality. Good Teeth are o valuable asset, just as dull, discolored and infected teeth 'are a serious handicap both in1 business and social activities. VISIT YOUR DENTIST REGU LARLY THIS YEAR so he can help you enjoy Good Dental . Health, .and. keep a "Pleasing . Appearance.'' 'And If the time comes you must Jr wear dental plates, f select thosa, that ara . o- claimed by dentists the closest resemblance to nature's own teeth and gums. . . . Snwrf ifw Vbuv 1 1 jL3bJ;ULULSI ENJOY WEARING ; YOUR PLATES While Paying . . '. By taking, advan tro of Dr. Vernier's Llbaral Credit Terms. Bpread tha payaMnts over any reaaonabl length ol time. . . 1 to 3-Day. ' Service for Out-: . of-Town Patientr . (Difficult MUM Come la at your evra . . convenience. ASK YOUR DENTIST TO SHOW YOU SAMPLES I (hklaimsidL biL dontiAtit JTWJuL bsbajudkiPjjiL It's your eo4 fert e to be oWo to enjoy the many odvan toges and improvements of the new Transparent Palate Dental Plates. Never before hove plate wearers been able to obtain aentures so flattering in appearance so ' life-like" in detail comfort oble to wear. The clear tronsoarant nnlnf. of these new and different dental plates reveals the natural color of the Qums, thereby adding to their natural appearance. They am individually styled and fitted to plump out hollow checks, remove premature wrinkles,- and help restore the "Pleasing Expression of Youth." TreNseereat relet Oeatel rletes add sparkle re your smile, and charm to yew psrseiielity. -Yea will not only eiey i9 Ifcem. - MM MHHft. MHi mmm Pi II I! yea win actually teke pride mmi m wear-' hjji.iiiirc,i!i.ri t ,' H ;i i H ji 4c- i H f u M Q tv Receraless of snr nhor or mtpertanff year dental needs are, fom ara walcoma t teke aeSrntofle of Or. Semlef's UbaraJ Credit rien. Year . wk cems4etd RfSHT NOW ; . pay later la small weekly at maathfy ameants. Yea will appreciate hew eery It fa te errant far credit hi this office;' e delay ee Msnecessary mvestiaatioa '; ; na third party er finance ta deal with. " . 7- m - v -u MArrc vnu- a'tm tchmc : k UU Lis" I VWst Villi lklil,l v -'l V this ootxritZln Reason -"V- Your aro Extracted Why naffer tha remanent e "teariilem science new ta here year d a a t a I plates IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THI FINAL EXTRACTIONS.. ASK YOU? DENTIST m. Let m annlai s 1 A.Jm f . j TQHSIIIl tf ; i iniii inii ni liisvMHrj.fl C;:3A,n. if; tii:ii:i:i L. aiinm: II;. .. . .. . .. t ,