Editorial Page of The Eugene Daily Guard
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PUBLISHED EVERT EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE
GUARD PRINTING COMPANY
CHAS. H. FISHER, J. B. SHELTON,
Prat-Meat. Editor and Maver.
Office, 952-662 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon.
Eastern Representative, Robert E. Ward, 5 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111,
Bruiiswlck Building, New York.
Full Lease Wire Report of United Press Associations.
SUBSCnfPTION HATES I
Dally, by carrier, per year In aavanca $5.00
nniiv. bv carrier, oer month , . .... BO
Dally, by mall, in Lane County, per year.... 8.00
Daily, by mall, outside Lane Connty, per year..... 4.00
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1918.
&f2
AMERICA'S POWER
SECRETARY of the Treasury McAdoo will offer for sub
scription every two weeks between now and the opening
pi' the next Liberty Loan treasury certificates of indebtedness in
amounts of five hundred million dollars or more. If all the
banks of the country do their share, and it is contemplated that
(hey will, three billion dollars of the certificates will be taken by
tfiem between now and the flotation of the next Liberty Loan.
r .The raising of five hundred million dollars every two weeks
seems a tremendous task, yet in relation to the banking resources
of the United States it seems easy of accomplishment.
The resources of the National banks of the United States on
November 20 last were more than eighteen and a half billioi dol
lars and the resources of state banks and trust companies on
June 20, 1917, were practically twenty-one billion.
The resources of both have increased since the dates named
when the latest reports were made. The three billion expected
by the secretary of the treasury is less than 10 per cent of the
banking resources of the nation.
; The banking power of the world in 1890 was estimated at
fifteen and a half billion dollars; the banking power of the United
States is now two and a half times as great as the banking
power of the world as late as that year.
, " The United States is just beginning to demonstrate its un
exampled power and might. It is called upon to defend the lib
erty of the world, to preserve civilization and humanity. It is
answering in a way to demonstrate that it is equal to the task in
tjourage, in genius, in men and in money.
ly four hours. Lighting, therefore, is an essential. Kerosene is
practically unobtainable, so the people have had to depend large
ly upon candles. In August, 1914, candles were 15 cents a pound,
in January, 1917, 34 cents a pound, and last October, 68 cents a
pound.
"The scarcity and consequent abnormal prices of motoring
necessities tires and gasoline, for example have necessarily
affected the use of pleasure cars. Recently there were only 17
taxicabs operating in Stockholm."
A Story of Married Life
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By Adele Garrison
WHAT IS YOUR ANSWER
jTEPS HAVE been taken to interest all Lane county citi
zens in War Saving and Thrift Stamps. Through these
stamps every man, woman and child can serve country in a very
simple and effective way. Every 25 cents will do something to
Help a wounded American soldier, wounded fighting for the
American people and American liberty. Every cent loaned the
government contributes something for the safety and strength
tfnd success of our soldiers and sailors, equipping them, feeding
them, and giving them artillery and ammunition and all things
ilecdcd for their efficiency and triumph.
! The secretary of the treasury says this question is before
eVery American "Are you willing to help the fighting men of
our nution, and in helping them to help yourselves? Are you
Willing in helping them and helping yourselves to make liberty
Cnpreme throughout the world and to make the atrocities, the in
famous and untpeaknble crimes against civilization committed
iy Germany impossible forever in the future?"
SPEAKING OF PRICES
Q RICES of most commodities in this country have advanced
because of the war, but probably less than in any other
belligerent, or any of the European neutrals. Some figures on
conditions in Sweden are given in the World's Work, as follows :
! "Sweden before the war used to import about 5,000,000 tons
ojf coal and coke a year. This supply, of course, has stopped. One
result is that con) in Sweden now sells at $100 a ton, and is diffi
cult to obtain. In Denmark, also, the coal shortage is acute. In
Copenhagen's finest department store clerks wear big straw slip
pers and woolen blankets because there is not coal enough to keep
tjio place properly heated.
: "Automobile tires are scarce in Denmark and consequently
have skyrocketed in price. A single tire sold for $540 there last
Qctober.
; "Tea in Sweden is $8 a pound. Coffee is practically unob
tainable. Woolen clothing has increased more than 200 per cent
In prlco since the beginning of the war. Chocolate sells for $3 a
p'pund ; ham for $1 a pound.
; ' "Gasoline, likewise, is difficult to obtain, and the price of it
is prohibitive last October it was $2 a gallon.
I . "The length of the midwinter day In Sweden is approximate-
How Robert Savarln Gracefully Paid the
"Debt" to Madge.
I found my invalidism very pleasant in
spite bfvtho pain and inconvenience of
ray burns. Lillian was the boat nurse a
woman over had. Every one wus devot
ed to my eemfort. Even Mother Gra
ham's acerbity was softened by the suf
fering I underwent in the first day or
two following the accident, although I
soon discovered that she was actually
jealous because Lillian and not she was
nursing me.
"It is the first time in my life that I
have ever found my judgment in nursing
set aside as of no value." she said querul
ously to me one day when she was sit
ting with me while Lillian attended to
the preparation of some special dish for
me in the kitchen.
"Oh, Mother Graham," I protested,
"please don't look at it that way. You
know how careful you have to be about
your heart. We couldn't let you under
take the task of nursing me, it would
been too much for you."
"Well, if your own mother were alive
I don't believe any one could have kept
her from taking care of you," she re
turned stubbornly.
There was a wistful note in her voice
that touched and enlightened me. Be
neath all the crustiness of my mother-in-law's
disposition there must lie a very
real regard I tremulously wondered if
I might not call It love for me,
My heart warmed toward the lonely,
crabbed old woman as it had never done
before. I put out my uninjured hand,
clasped hers, and drew her toward me.
"Mother acor," I said softly, "please
believe me, it would be no different if
my own little mother were here. She,
of course, would want to take care of me,
but her frailness would have made it im
possible. And I. want you to know that
I appreciate all your kindnesB." -Mother
Graham's Good-by.
She bent to kiss me.
"I'm a cantankerous old woman, some
times," she said nunveringly, "but I am
fond of yo"., Margaret."
She released mo so abruptly and went
out of the room so quickly that I had no
opportunity to answer her. But I lay
back on my pillows, warm with happi
ness, filled with gratitude that in spite
of .the many controversies in which my
husband's mother and I had been involv
ed, and the verbal Indignities which she
bad sometimes henped upon me, we had
managed to salvage so much real affec
tion ns n basis for our future relations
with-each olher.
The reference to my own little mother,
which I had made, brought back to mo
the homesickness, the longing for her
which comes over hie often, especially
"iien I am not feeling well. When Lil
lian returned she found me weeping
quietly.
"Here, thi" will never do!" she said
kindly, but firmly. "I'm not going to nsk
you what you were crying abont, for I
haven't time to listen. I must fix you
up to see a present which has just come
for you."
"A prcse.1t?" 1 asked, diverted as I
knew Lillian hoped I would be.
"Yes,' an express package from that
place up in the Catskill mountains where
you went this fall, Cold Spring, wasn't
it?"
Robert Savarln's Note.
"Oh, yes," I returned excitedly. "I
wonder what it is?" .
"You'll see in a minute," returned Lil
lian, deftly bathing my tear-stained face.
and propping me carefully up among my
pillows. Then she brought from the table
where she had placed it a small, square
pockoge, addressed to "Mrs. Richard
Graham, Marvin, L. I."
i "Please open it quickly," I pleaded, as
a child might have done.
Lillian cut the strings and undid the
wrappings with hands that I was aston
ished to see trembled visibly as they
worked. I looked quickly, furtively at
her and saw that she was flushed, and
her breath was coming unevenly.
"Oh," she breathed as the Inst wrap
ping fell away, revealing a most exquis-
itc little landscape, with the signature
Robert Snvarin 'in one corner.
I echoed ler exclamation, and then for
several minutes lay admiring the beauty
of the artist's work, too absorbed to
speculate upon the reason for Lillian's
evident emotion.
The scene the artist had reproduced
was the bit of brookside where I had
first seen him, when he had shown me
how to catch my first trout. The gorge
ous autumnal coloring, the sparkle of the
brook ns it rushed around the big stones
were unfolded before my eyes again ns
they bad been on that never-to-be-for-ten
day.
A smnll envelope was enclosed with
the picture. I broke the seal and read
the few words it enclosed:
"Dear Mrs. Graham," it said. "I feel
thnt to you and your husband I owe my
chance to take up again the work I love.
This Is the first thing I have done, and I
want you to have it, boping thnt when
ever yon look at it you will remember
thnt I am always at your service. Grate
fully yours, Robert Savarin."
I handed the note to Lillian.
"I do not deserve this," I said. -"I
renlly did nothing for him."
Lillian read the note slowly. When
she finally looked up I saw that there
"were tears in her eyes.
"It is like him," she said. "There are
few souls as highly tuned and delicate as
his in the world."
She stopped and looked at me scarch
ingly. I knew that she was on the brink
of the confidence she had promised me
when Robert Savarin's story was first
discussed between us, and I trembled lest
some word or look of mine should turn
her from her purpose.
E
S
COTTAGE GROVE.
Cnttnge Grove, Or., Feb. 20. Mrs. W.
,T. Nichols of Cudersport, Ponn., is here
visiting her son, O. L. Nichols and fam
ily. Mr. and Airs. Mark Giirouttc went to
Portland Wednesday.
Oscar Woodson is putting in a gaso
line pipe from his garage to the street.
Sum Veateh of San Francisco, who has
been with the Southern Pacific compnny
for the past 32 years, has taken a year's
absence from the position of general
chairman of the S. T. system nnd will
travel for his health. Sam has been visit
ing his aged parents, "Uncle" Berne who
Is 1)0 years old and "Aunt" Jaue" who
is 80.
Mrs. C. G. Jennings returned Wednes
day from visiting her mother, Mrs. W.
Al. Land of Dorena. Mrs. Jennings lives
in Leoun.
L. A. Williams of Portland returned
Wednesday from Dorena where he has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. B. F. AIc
Cullom. I.ee Cox went to Klmira Wednesday.
W. P. Edwards nnd P.'rcy Rodgers
went to Mabel Wednesday to work in the
sawmill there.
E. S. Johnson of Portland who has
purchased the Cottage hotel, was In
town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. B, Kern were Eugene
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. James Mills and family moved to
Seaside Wednesday.
Miss Genevieve Thompson of Creswell
c.inio Wei?-sday to visit her sister, Mrs.
.1 B. Hewett.
They hnve a new piano at the Cottage
Grove hospital.
B. O. Iiandwclir returned Wednesday
from Florence.
The Bed Cross shipped to Eugene
Wednesday 820 surgical dressing, 8 bed
shirts, D pairs of bed socks, 44 pajama
suits, 24 wash cloths, C7 helmets, 11
pairs wool socks and 2 sweaters. This
was the result of nc week's work.
Sirs. Robert Sulillffc went to Eugene
Wednesday.
Miss May Hebls, who has been visiting
Mrs. Kittle Urubb. the past week, re
turned to her home in Eugene Wednes
day. H. T. Burdick was a Eugene visitor
Wednesday.
Belle Burkholder is sick with the grip.
Fred Thornton and wife returned to
Canyon City Thursday.
Fire Btarted in the basement of TV,
AVendt's house on Main street Wednes
day from a gasoline stove. It was put
out by the ladies with n chemical fire
extinguisher before the hose enrt rench
ed the residence.
C. Deane of Hugo came Wednesday to
visit J. B. Hewitt.
Mrs. Edna Bissell went to Eugene
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Myr
tle Cooley,
Mrs. H. Long is living with Mrs. Mar
tha Thornton since the death of her son,
Charles.
Mrs. W. B. and Mrs. W. H, McNeil of
Sunnydale. Cal., who have been visiting
the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Kerr, will return to their California
home Thursdny.
John Clark and John Bidwell are paint
ing the front of the Arcade theatre.
LONE CEDAR
Lone Cedar, Or., Feb. 21. At a meet
ing nt Hndleyvillc Friday afternoon a
Red Cross auxiliary was organized with
over 20 members. Mrs. Fowler was elect
ed chairman, Mrs. Nighswandcr secre
tary and Mr. Fowler treasurer,
Mrs. S. F. Jackson Is in Eugene help
ing care for her new grandchild and for
her daughter, Mrs. Elwln McMlndes.
Mrs. H. J. Mnnley nnd son Albert went
to Eugene Friday nnd returned Satur
day. M. Slmonsen Is assisting In Mr, Hop
kins' sawmill.
Mrs. Blanch Totten Is spending the
week with her slster-ln-law, Sirs. H. M.
Welnhnrt.
Miss Rose Rnckln and Mrs. Anna Nor
ton spent Saturday afternoon nt Runk's
getting Red Cross work ready to go.
They have been appointed to Inspect the
work before It la sent In.
A. Slmonsen and family and T, Oram
and family took Sunday dinner nt the
Palmer home.
Floyd Lnwrencc Is working for J. U.
Runk.
Mr. Bon and cob were is Eueunte
PRICES THAT ACTUALLY SHOUT THEIR ECONOMY IN THE
Bargain Basement
GOOD 50c CLOTHES BDUSHES ........10
WOMEN'S $1.50 LINGERIE WAISTS 08t
WOMEN'S $1.35 WHITE-COLORED OUTING GOWNS 81.09
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S $1.25 UMBRELLAS 99
CHILDREN'S 35c FLEECED UNDERWEAR, GAR 19
GIRLS' WASHABLE PLAID DRESSES, BAR. BAS. 59X
WOMEN'S RUSTLESS CORSETS, SIZES 21 to 27 : 63
35c INFANT'S, PINK, BLUE OR RED WOOL HOSE, PR 23ir
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, TWO FOR 5S
WOMEN'S $1.75 HOUSE DRESSES, BAR. BAS. 99X
TWO SKIRT OR COAT HANGERS, BAR. BAS 5
ONE BAR FINE TOILET SOAP, BAR. BAS : 5
TWO SPOOLS BUTTON HOLE TWIST, BAR. BAS
TWO SKEINS D. M. C. TWIST, BAR. BAS 5
. LARGE BALL ART THREAD, BAR. BAS. l
-EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL PENNANTS, TWO FOR sj
MEN'S $2.00 and $3.00 SOFT HATS 81.48
CHILDREN'S $3.25 RAIN COATS, BAR. BAS $1.39
Many other items too numerous to mention that -ieal bargains, and will
particularly please economical shoppers. '
Spring Ivioi'ci.aaiusi!
Arriving Daily
Wf7 yfy
Mail Orders
Carefully Filfed
Tuesday,. Miss Cleuta Ross, who has
been staying with her sister, Mrs. W. B.
Gillespie, returned to Eugene with them,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gillespie were in Eu
gene Monday.
H. J.' Mnnley and daughter, Mrs. Blanch
Totten, were at Hadleyville Friday help
ing organize the auxiliary there.
J. G. Runk and wife were in Eugene
Monday.
Mrs. Eva Palmer nnd children spent
Monday night at the M. Gillespie home.
Norman Hemenway and wife were En
gene visitors Tuesday.
work and the community will miss them.
Their many friends join in wishing them
success in their new location.
Mrs. Z. C. Potter spent from Saturday
until Tuesday in Eugene.
SANTA CLARA
Snuta Clara, Or., Feb. 21. Mrs. W. II.
Ingram nnd little daughter who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fellows for
two weeks have gone to Albany for a
visit before returning to their home at
Myrtle Point.
Mr. Carlson has returned fro.m a trip
to California where he has been looking
for a location.
George Wiscnrson is confined at his
home with the grip.
Mrs. Mary Brown spent the week-end
at her home on River avenue.
TIre will be an nil-day grange meet
ing at the hall Saturday. All members
are requested to be present.
The Red' Cross workers meet at the
grange hall every Thursday afternoon.
Every one who possibly can is urged to
help with this work.
LANDAX
Landnx, Or., Feb. 21. C. B. AIcFar
lane, United States Forest ranger was
In Lowell on business Saturday.
J. Elmer, from Taylor's ranch, was in
Reserve on business Saturday.
N. G. Hyland was visiting old friends
in Landnx Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Neat have been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Corburn for the past week.
Thomas Blakely was visiting old
friends In Landax Sunday. He has two
sons serving In the navy.
David Matthew, of Lnndax, was a Eu
gene visitor on Saturday.
David Wllhclm of Lamlnx was a Eu
gene visitor Saturday.
R. P. Corburn and wife were down at
Lowell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards and
little son spent Sunday with his brother
Arthur at Signal.
Charles Conn nnd Lester Newman
were In Signal Sunday nt the home of
II. W. Miller.
Frank Miller spent Saturday and Sun
day with old friends in Portland.
Miss Lillian McFnrlane, who was op
crated on nt n hospital in Portland three
weeks ago, for appendicitis, is expected
home in about a week.
Miss Nellie Hyland has been on tho
sick list for several days, but is much
better nt present.
Mrs. Kate Hyland was down at Eu
gene Monday while her daughter Ruth
was undergoing an operation.
There has been no weather so far this
winter cold enough to freeze potatoes In
an open shed.
WALTERVILLE
Wiiltrrvillo, Or., Feb. 21. Mrs. M. J.
Wenrin nnd Everett Wearln are spcuding
a few days with Mrs. Scth Byers of Al-vadorc.
Robt. Milllcan who lms been nt the
Mercy hospital iu Eugene Is able to be
moved. He is recovering slowly.
Mrs. O. M. Stacy is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Wil
Han of Cedar Flat.
Mrs. Lena Brownson is visiting hcr
daughter, Mrs. Bob Hayes, for a few
days,
A farewell party for Clifford Young
waa given by the high school pupils at
the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening.
Games were played during the evening
and light refreshmenta were aerved at a
late hour. Clifford expects to attend the
Eugene high school for the remainder ol
the year.
Twenty-flvo of the closo neighbors and
friends spent a pleasant evening Feb. IS
at the home of Air. ami Mrs. E. M.,
Young who expect to leave for Eugene
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Young have
been active is church and Red Cross j
DEERH0RN ,
Dcerhorn, Or., Feb. 21. Mr. mid Mis.
Mondell and family and Ira Parks called
on L. E. Meyers Sunday.
Air. aud Mrs. Rouch nnd family culled
or A. A. Johnston's Sunday evening.
Harry Parks returned home Monday
after visiting several days with friends
and relatives in Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnston and fam
ily called on L. E. Meyers Monday eve
ning. ' .
Nettie Fountain spent Sunday with
Grayce Parks.
Mrs. C. J. Strohmere was operated on
Monday for a cancer.
Mrs. Rouch will soon be able to re
turn homo after having nu operation.
L. E. Meyer is helping Clarence Mey
er build an onto garnge. 1
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Putnnm and Mrs.
Parks and sons Ira and Elvina Dendmond
called on L. E. Meyers Saturday evenine.
The men that arc working at camp
U were laid off for several days on ac
count of the deep snow.
for Hardy Cox has returned home Tow. I
J. C. Hisc made a business trip to
Junction Tuesday. . I
Aliss Rosclla Jenkins visited at th. I
.:...; oi mr. ana airs. Hardy Cox Sim-1
ray. I
Mrs. J. C. Hise and children viiitej I
n ; mc uomo oi Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hu
pole Tuesday.
Airs. J. R, Herbert visited at the burnt
of Airs. J. C. Hise Sniid
J. H. Herbert has purchased a ni
Economy King separator Wedneadur
Airs. W. H. Cox visited at the honi
oi irs. a. iv. .Harpole Monday.
Ellis Herbert of Elmlra, motored to
Goldson Alondov. . . I
Aliss Evelcna Calvert visited Satnrdj, I
...... ou, tvuu ner parents, Mr.' and I
jits, .lames uaivert.
Earl Bryan visited at the home of J
. ncrucrc unday.
Walter Carter, J. C. Hise and Bob
ncruerc Killed a largo bobcat Sundav.
DORENA
LEABURG
Lcaburg, Or., Feb. 21. Balph Mc
Ewen is hero from estcrn Oregon to
ciosc up the sale of his ranch.
Mr. and Airs. James Kennorly, Airs.
William kennorly nnd daughter, Ger
trude, Mr. Alcllwain nnd . Henry Carter
nro among those who went to Eugene
from Leabnrg Tucsdny.
George Cobb has sold his place near
Lenburg.
Do not forget the pie social and pa
triotic program Saturday night. Everyone
is invited to come nnd help swell the Red
Cross purse. The ladies will please bring
pies to be sold by auction.
Airs. Henry Carter is reported quite
hi again.
Some Lenburg people attended the
dance at Vlda last Saturday, while
others attended the masquerade ball at
Thurston.
Airs. Fred Eastou of Walterville vis
ited Airs. L. E. Hickson Saturday and
Sunday.
ROSS
Ross, Feb. 20. Airs. Claud Spauldlng
of Newberg is visiting with her parents,
Air. and Airs. T. J. Baker for a few days.
Afr. and Airs. G. E. Alnst and eon
George were dinner guests Sunday nt the
home of E. H. Roas.
J. A. Lawrcnson hoiiffht n reffl.l-oi.nrl
male calf in Eugene Alondny.
William Conn was homo from Camp
Lewis over Sunday.
Opal Bond was a passenger to Eugpne
on the 8:40 O. E. Alonday morning.
Emll Gersbach and famltv worn TTn-
gene visitors Tuesday.
COBURG
Coburg, Or., Feb. 21. Leo Deff en
hacker left Saturday for Vancouver, He
has been at home for a few days on a
furlough.
Will Buckingham left Saturday' for
Idaho where he Is attending the Univer
sity. Harvey Iloselton returned home from
Alnrshfield where he has been employed
for the last few months.
Tho girls' basketball tcoin hnve chal
lenged Pleasant Hill to a game AInreh 1.
nnd Alarcola Aforch 8.
The high school girls met at Mrs. Wal
ter Prnry's Alonday night and made a
service flag. There were eleven stars to
put on. The boya who have gone from
tins high school are van Atacy, Leo Def
fenbacher, .Tomes Bettls, Frank Aldrlch,
Reynor Eller, Bill Zncharv. Leon nnd
Loran Smith, John Dlnkle. Stuart Hurd
and Ralph Wood.
GOLDSON '
Goldson. Or., Feb. 21. AI. ('. JncU.
son has returned to bis work at Mn.
hawk.
Daniel Hinton who has been working
Dorenn. Or.. Feb. on nt
Jennings of Leona is visiting home folb
this week.
Air. and Airs. Emit Kirk, who tan
been visiting with home folks since Sat
urday, returned to Leona Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Senseny of Eugene, led tie
singing for the Christian church Sunbi
morning and evening.
A few people from here are plaeiiai
on attending the Christian Endeavor era
vontion nt Eugene during the week-nil.
Lee Thomnson who has sold his place
across the rlvo'r, is moving into one ol
the compnny houses.
B. Land, Niaa Land and their nephw
Oircn Land, motored to Cottage Grore
Monday afternoon.
The basketball game between Dema
find Ttoi Sati1ai, I Tin.
rena hall, resnlterl in a imm tit An tn ii
m ravor or Dorena boya.
TlnMatfa T..l 1,1. C3....J.M A.V.
ridge where she has secured a 106001 al
micncis to teach the rest of the teoeei
year.
Roy White, one of the high icbool
students motored tn Cottare Grove Utf
day morning.
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH
Eat less meat if you feel Back;
achy or have Bladder
trouble.
MaU- foe.. t.U aM which ClCSt
and overworks the kldneya in their "
ular eaters of meat must flueh the 11-
nm AnAntlmnll. Von HlUt teUCT'
them like you relieve your bowelii
movlnf all the acids, waste ana ---.1.
j..t . J..11 in the kww
cibu ywu icei uun ui.oc.j
region, Bhnrp pains in the back W'
. ..... .. .V . 1. li MOrli
ncaoacne, dizziness, your siuu. -.
1 ...j --j ., h ww"1
is bad you have rheumatic twlniei.
urino la cloudy, full of seain"'i -channels
often get irritated, oburini';
to get up two or three time.
the night. ,
xo neutralise inee - .
j 1 t ... .1- uA.'m urinous
nun iiusa un iuc " -
get about four ounces of Jaa o"
any pharmacy! take a tame .
glass of water before or,"rnV1
few days and your .Uu,.
act fine and bladder IW,I"V"
pear, rnis now - .
ithc acid of grapes and lemon J (J1
Mned with llthla. and has heea o
gcneratlone to clean and stlmu Utt
glsh kidneys and stop M''H,",,
v . ... i tM..nAnvA! barm"1"...
jaa aims ,1. , mhu-
manes a nengunui -mi
water drink which million, of m
women take now nnd then. ""
ins serlona kidney and tma
Ad