Southern Oregon miner., January 24, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

PA G E TW O
T H U R S D A Y , J A N . 24, 1952
S O U T H E R N O R E G O N N E W S R E V IE W
SPCRTSCCPE
SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS
of M ain Street and the W orld
KOREA _ Tbe Korean peace talks settled down to a series of name
calling, bitterness, and increasing suspicion. Although some progress
has been m ade tow ard peace d u rin g the long months o f talking, it is be­
com ing m ore evident th a t a fin a l and lasting peace can not be secured in
such an atmosphere.
The Russians, m eanwhile, indicated they wanted a greater voice in
the talks to settle a w a r they don’ t even recognize, by asking fo r a m eet­
ing of the U nited Nations se cu rity council to consider the a rm istice ne­
gotiations. The proposal was rejected at once by the U nited States, G reat
B rita in and F rance. A m e ric a n o ffic ia ls said such a session—where
Russia has a veto—would worsen the prospect o f peace in Korea by
b rin g in g p o litic a l issues into the negotiations.
ECONOMY _ Charles E. Wilson, d ire c to r of defense m obilization,
has predicted a severe pinch in c iv ilia n goods fo r the firs t three months
o f this year. The pre d ictio n was made in W ilson's annual re p o rt of re-
arm am ent under the national emergency program .
He predicted: (1) M a te ria ls fo r consumer goods in general in the
fir s t three months of 1952 are sharply reduced fro m the levels of the
fir s t q u a rte r of 1951. On the basis o f present calculations the second
q u a rte r allotm ents w ill be even tig h te r; (2) Requirem ents of the m ili­
ta ry and atom ic-energy program s fo r m ost m a te ria ls w ill e ith e r continue
a t the same levels throughout 1952 o r rise s lig h tly ; (3) A fte r m ilita r y
and atom ic energy needs are m et in such strategic m a te ria ls as steel,
alum inum , and copper, the m a te ria l rem aining w ill be divided between
in d u s tria l expansion, consumer goods, public services, lim ite d export
requirem ents, and stockpiling.
As fo r the past year, W ilson term ed i t one of great progress, b u t
said m ore could have been accomplished.
CHURCHILL_ Winston C h u rch ill, who w ill go down in histo ry as
one of the gre a t men of our tim es, a rriv e d in the U nited States fo r a
series of huddles w ith P resident T rum an and top m ilita r y brass. M r.
C h u rc h ill’s agenda was alm ost as m a gnificent as his personal appear­
ance. I t included e ve ryth in g fro m
economic aid to plans fo r jo in t de­
fense of the west.
The key to the talks was q u ic k ly re ­
vealed when P resident T ru m a n met
the 77-year-old P rim e M in is te r at a
Washington a irp o rt. Said the P resi­
dent: “ I can’t te ll you when I have
had m ore pleasure than I have this
m orning in w elcom ing you as a v is i­
to r to the U nited States of A m e ric a .”
Replied M r. C h u rch ill, w ith the force
and c la rity of the Roosevelt days:
“ We have only to go along together,
each doing lo y a lly his best to under­
stand the o th e r’ s point o f view . . .
and we shall fin d ourselves safe at
the end of the road.”
There follow ed a series of meetings
between the P resident a n d M r.
C h u rch ill, and M r. C h u rch ill and top
m ilita r y brass. The complete results
of these talks m a y not be known fo r
WINSTON C H U R C H ILL
years, but i t is evident they have re ­
sulted in closer cooperation between the two countries. C hurchill, no
doubt, has received assurances of econom ical help so badly needed by
G reat B rita in . W hether or not B rita in w ill jo in in the European defense
a rm y w ith g reater enthusiasm than previously indicated has not been
announced. M ost observers believed th a t was one of the P rim e M in ­
is te r’ s barg a in in g points.
A New Low
^R E S ID E N T T ru m a n ’ s relations
reporters a t the White
House are at an a ll-tim e low.
The boys in the W hite House press
room, usually among his stanchest
friends, resent the frequent cracks
P resident has been m aking about
the press generally. And they don’t
appreciate the baw ling out they get
when asking sim ple questions at the
W hite House news conferences.
I t didn’ t get into the papers, but
M r. T rum an, who returned fro m
Key West tire d and crochety, a l­
m ost took two m ore digs at the re ­
porters recently. F irs t, he wanted
to lecture them fo r not emphasizing
th a t the lis t of w a r prisoners put
out by the Chinese Communists was
u n ve rifie d and thus probably in a c­
curate— something, in cid e n ta lly, that
a ll reporters already had stressed.
He also wanted to baw l them out
fo r leaking the story that Judge
Tom M urphy of New Y ork had
turned down the job of chief g ra ft
in ve stig ato r. However, the P resi­
dent’ s press officers, led by able
Joe Short, convinced M r. Trum an to
forget about it.
P1 w ith
Inside Hungary
F in a l decision to pay the ransom
; of the fo u r U.S. flie rs in H ungary
, was made only a fte r significant
back-stage debate which goes to the
v e ry root of A m erican policy tow ard
Russian satellites.
Inside fa ct is that the Defense de-
' partm ent, not the State departm ent,
j made the decision to put up the
ransom money—fo r two reasons:
1. The four a ir force men were
o ffic ia l representatives of the U n it­
ed States and specifically of the De­
fense departm ent.
2. The jo in t chiefs of sta ff shied
away fro m any th re a t of re ta lia tio n
fo r fe a r Hungary m ig h t call our
bluff.
This latter point gets down to
the root problem of whether it
Is wise to provoke the Soviet. It
has come up time after time In
the past, and the joint chiefs of
staff always shy away from any
showdown. In general, so does
the State department.
This was the issue involved in
the question of bom bing M anchurian
te rrito ry beyond the Yalu riv e r. It
has also been involved in much
m ild e r m atters in the cold war.
j
j
I
Propaganda Balloons
F o r instance, when this colum nist
last spring urged sending propa­
ganda balloons behind the Iro n C ur­
tain, it was frowned on by m ilita ry
advisers and by some State d e p a rt­
m ent o fficia ls. They feared a violent
reaction in Moscow.
B u t when the Crusade fo r Free­
! dom was able to flo a t balloons into
Czechoslovakia
and
Poland, the
freedom
leaflets
were
m im eo­
graphed, tacked on telephone poles,
m ailed anonymously to Communist
o fficia ls, and created such a fu ro r
th a t Com m unist newspapers, the
Czech p rim e m in is te r and Radio
Moscow had to go in to high gear to
reply.
P ublic opinion became so rile d
inside Czechoslovakia th a t the Com­
m unists actu a lly began looking fo r
some way to free AP correspondent
W illia m Oatis in order to tu rn o ff
the heat.
However, when s im ila r balloon o r
propaganda projects have been
urged fo r H ungary and other satel­
lite countries, an o ffic ia l w a ll of
discouragem ent has been erected
by the pentagon and by some o f the
m ore tim id souls in the State depart­
ment.
The reason is p a rtly illu stra te d
by a sto ry told by Gen. Bedell
Sm ith, expert head of central in ­
telligence, who recounts a conver­
sation between Georges D im itro v
and Stalin.
“ A re you a fra id of w a r? ”
Stalin was asked.
“ Yes,” replied S talin, “ but
not as a fra id as the West.”
Nevertheless, there are plenty o f
propaganda steps th a t can be taken
w ith no danger o f w a r. F u rth e r­
more, it rem ains a fa c t that the la w
of the jungle rem ains the law of the
K re m lin . And when U.S. propa­
ganda s tirs the population of Czecho­
slovakia o r H ungary to a boiling
point, the K re m lin is m uch more
lik e ly to act w ith reason.
SCANDALS_ The second session of the 82nd congress had been In
session ju s t a few hours when i t became evident the nation is in fo r
m ore months o f spectacular investigation.
In the senate and house there were com m ittees and subcomm ittees
in every corner scream ing fo r m ore investigations o f co rruption in high
places, income ta x frauds, m u rd e r, and underw orld activitie s. I t was
evident, too, th a t there would be m ore investigations o f C om m unists in
governm ent and defense industries.
M eanwhile, A ttorney G eneral J. Howard M cG ra th continues his new j Military Playground
offensive against organized c rim e in the nation. M c G ra th ’s d rive started I
When senate investigators probed
a fte r T reasury departm ent agents swooped down on suspected narcotic
A rm y camps recently, they didn’ t
offenders and arrested m ore than 500 persons.
seem to notice that, w hile F o rt B e l­
I t was evident the tw o drives were a p a rt of the a d m in is tra tio n ’s v o ir, Va., has squandered thousands
announced plan to clean up crim e and g ra ft. B u t in the eyes of m ost o f d ollars on fancy g o lf courses, It
home towners, the a d m in istra tio n 's cam paign is a little lik e locking the has le t Its liv in g quarters run down
b a m door a fte r the horse has been stolen.
sham efully.
The senate preparedness co m m it­
FARM ELECTION STRATEGY
tee did ra p F o rt B e lv o ir fo r its
“ lu xu rio u s’* recreational fa cilitie s.
B ut It overlooked the condition of
the crowded te m p o ra ry barracks
A cco rd in g to reports c irc u la tin g th a t m ig h t arise.
which have become fire hazards.
D em ocratic advisors point out
around W ashington, the adm inis­
M eanw hile F o rt B e lv o ir is danger­
tra tio n is u n lik e ly to change Its th a t the plan w orked w ell in 1944 ously low on w ater fo r fire control.
fa r m p o lic y in the face of the ap­ and 1948. In 1949 the a d m in is tra ­
In other words, F o rt B e lvo ir has
p ro a ch in g p re s id e n tia l
cam paign. tion pushed the Brannan plan w hich neglected Its basic needs In order to
The stra te g y , observers are re p o rt­ would have made m uch g reater use b u ild a Potomac boat club, skeet
in g , w ill be to concentrate on the o f federal subsidies to m a in ta in range, tw o golf courses, 24 bow ling
pro sp e rity. N ational
c la im th a t a R epublican v ic to ry in a g ric u ltu ra l
alleys, tw o field houses, tw o base­
1952 w ould endanger e xistin g bene­ fa rm organizations put up s tiff re ­ ball fields, 11 softball fields, seven
sistance
to
the
plan
and
i
t
fa
ile
d
to
fits o f the fa r m p ro g ra m , and side­
sw im m ing pools, 18 tennis courts
tra c k in g an y c o n tro v e rs ia l issues get approval o f the congress.
and two riverside picnic areas.
Democrats May Stand Pat on Farm Policy
THORPE
Synthetic Sow's Milk
Is Used Successfully
New H azard for Dogs
Found in Chemicals
It'« g e llin g to the pince where
c ity dogs ju s te live n d»g*B life
these days
On tup of such routine h ú m id a
ns speeding m o to rist und dog im ­
pounders, lin in ’« best frien d now
Inis another p roblem to contend
w ith.
T h a t's the dunger of w in te r poi­
soning fro m to xic ch em ica ls that
lire used to m e lt snow m id lee
fro m streets und sidew alks.
These ch em ica ls m ay irr itâ t«
the dog s paws. Then when the
dog licks the irr ita te d areas. It
ntay sw allow enough of tin* ch em i­
ca l to cause a d ig estive upset
WASHINGTON
Eisenhower's Political Statement
Causes Stir in Republican Circles
POLITICS-Gen D w ight Eisenhower has made a statement that
m any p o litic a l observers say c la rifie s his p o litic a l intentions. It has also
caused a great s tir in Republican circles. The general said, in effect,
th a t he would not make any pre-convention fig h t fo r the GOP presidential
nom ination. He added, however, th a t he has always been a Republican
and that he would probably accept a clear cut ca ll to p o litic a l leadership
w hich is the duty o f every A m erican.
Eisenhower's statem ent was made a fte r he was put on something of
a spot d u rin g a recent news conference by Sen. H enry Cabot Lodge,
d u rin g w hich the senator announced
he was placing the general’ s name
on the New H am pshire Republican
ballot.
Before Lodge's news conference,
Eisenhower had repeatedly refused
to make any comm ent on his p o litic a l
aspirations. B y continued silence, he
would have let it be known, in a nega­
tive m anner, th a t he was w illin g to
take
the Republican nom ination.
W hile his statem ent was not as clear
as some would have liked, it was
noted that the general did not request
his name held o ff the New Ham pshire
ballot. Eisenhower has assumed a
unique, i f somewhat confusing, posi­
tion in A m erican p o litics in the eyes
of the average home tow n voter.
A lm ost as s ta rtlin g as Senator
Lodge's m aneuvering and E isen­
hower’s statement, was the announce­
m ent by The New Y o rk Times, one of
A m e ric a ’ s oldest and most influen-
c ia l newspapers, th a t it would sup­
port the general "e n th u s ia s tic a lly " i f
he becomes a candidate fo r President. The newspaper has supported
GOP p residential candidates only tw ice in the past 20 years.
Said The Tim es in a lead e d ito ria l: "W e have given our support on
those occasions to the D em ocratic candidate essentially because we were
re lu cta n t to tru s t the Republican p a rty on issues of foreign policy and
because we believe these issues to be the decisive issues of the cam ­
paign, tow ering high above a ll domestic issues—fo r the cle a r and s u ffi­
cient reason th a t w ithout a sound and courageous foreign policy the
safety, the prosperity, even the v e ry independence of th is nation would
be endangered.
“ In G eneral Eisenhower we have a m an who shares this conviction.
We are confident th a t he would be able to lead even the laggards among
his fellow Republicans away fro m isolation and tow ard w orld responsi­
b ility .”
By Jo«
MAMON! Y
ONCE KICKED A 75YARD FIELD GOALl
3,000 Piglets Raised
On Experiment Formula
The development of a synthetic
sow's m ilk , made possible by the
wonder d rug te rra m ycln was an­
nounced recently by H erbert G. L u ­
ther, research scientist associated
w ith the P fizer A Co., laboratories
of B rooklyn, N Y.
The form ula, called T erralac, was
trie d on 500 piglets at the com pany's
laboratories. In addition. 3,000 pig­
lets have been raised successfully
APTER tom
i W HAT T .
THfc
r A T IM S \ I S SSNC SNO M l. TO
TO CATCH 1 C H R A 6 O
1 -r<
PITCHfR FOR THC 1 9 0 6 WHITE S O X ,W E N T IN IN
RELIEF IN THE NINTH INNING W IT H THE BASES
FULL.TWO OUT ANO THE SOX TRAILING BV A RUN.
HE IMMEDIATELY PICKED OFF A BASE RUNNER. RE­
TIRING THE SIOE.THE SOX SCORED TWO RUNS IN
THEIR HALF OF THE NINTH A N O ALTROCK R E ­
CEIVED CREDIT FO R TH E VICTO R Y W IT H O U T
PITCHING A SINGLE B A L L !
F(6<ji£SiNClAlR-wbn
scoring
NEW YORK RANGER FO RW AR D , IS
A DISC JOCKEY OURING THE S U M ­
M ER in S herbrooke , q ulbec .
-SPORT LIG HT
What Happens to Football in 1952i
.By GRANTLAND RICE.
Piglets on test In the labora­
tory of Chas. Wiser A Co. For
this photograph the front of each
of the top three cages has been
removed. Bottom shows normal
setup.
w ithout sows on several large pig
fa rm s w hich cooperated In the test­
ing of T e rra la c.
L u th e r contends the fo rm u la may
revolutionize the sw ine-raising In­
dustry. In the firs t place, his ex-
périm ent reduced Infant pig m o rta l­
ity to an astonishing 5 per cent, as
contrasted w ith the national aver-
age of 21 to 33 per cent. It also
la rg e ly solves the problem o f the
1 runt, long a bane to hog-raisers,
by m aking grow th -stim u la tin g te rra -
m ycin and m ilk equally available to
a ll pigs in the litte r,
L u th e r emphasized th a t good pig
fa rm m anagem ent is essential fo r
i the successful use of Terralac. Con­
stant tem perature m ust be m a in ­
tained, e ith e r via the use o f heat
lam ps or by blowing w a rm air. And
it m ust be prepared properly and
fed at re g u la r intervals.
Average U.S. Farm
Bigger As Number Falls
OW that a ll o f the bowls have
been com pleted and fille d for
I the year, It seems about tim e to
find out Just where football for
| 1952 Is headed.
N
What about the bowl situa­
tion? What about TV? What
about scouting and overprosrly-
ting? What about spring prac­
tice? What about the problem of
athletic scholarships in some
cases numbering R0 to 150?
What about classroom work for
football players?
and other Conferences are -
thousand miles apart. Others
are not so far apart, hut at least
they lack the direr! honesty of
the Southeast and Southwest
who want from 100 to 150 ath­
letic scholarships, where foot­
ball players are often a group
apart from the resl of the col­
lege.
1 have seen the silve r spoor
welded to the pewter hoodie, but
1 am s till w a itin g to sec the NCAA
delegates from seven Conferences
,
There is no p a rtic u la r rush In get blended.
That w ill be something to see.
overem phasizing the deflation pro
gram . We ce rta in ly have enough And even then I won’t believe it. We
agencies at w ork, including college are quite like ly to have several
breeds of footbull players, forcing
presidents and the NCAA.
The college presidents w ill and rankings under d iffe re n t playing or
should have the fin a l, decisive word. paying conditions. There may be the
no m a tte r what the s tric tly am ateur ranking, the sub-
NCAA m i g h t de­ am ateur ranking, the semi-pro and
cide. The NCAA Is the boldly declared pro.
What a pre tty dish that w ill be tn
split into too many
groups, m a n y of set before the 'ootball fan! Bowls
them ta r a p a rt in Ahoy)
• • •
th e ir football plan­
ning
Bowls Ahoy!
The situation Is so
How many bowls w ill be operating
badly tangled that
little good can
e under Western and Southern skies
accomplished from a year from now—on January 1,
i
any hurried actions
G n n tla n d R ie t
The Bureau of the Census reports
w hich can’ t t c en­
a decided trend tow ard few er but forced or that would p a rtia lly wreck
bigger and b etter equipped fa rm s the game.
between 1940 and 1950.
There are sure to be wide d iv e r­
The num ber decreased by 713,000 gencies on bowl games, spring prac­
In the decade, the bureau reports, tice and a thletic scholars! ips. The
but the average size un it grew fro m Southeast and the Southwest, two
174 acres in 1940 to 210.5 acres in pow erful conferences, m ay not stick
1950. There were 5,384,000 fa rm s In w ith m any o f the others.
1950, against 8,097.000 in 1940.
I had a long ta lk w ith Kenneth
The sharpest decrease came in
Tug Wilson, Big Ten Commissioner
the five years between 1945 and
The point under discussion was the
1950, when the num ber of farm s
relationship of the NCAA and the
dropped by 475,000.
college presidents.
Other statistics in the re p o rt in ­
Tug thought the NCAA would fo l­
cluded:
About 870.000 few er persons were low the recom mendations made by
w orking on U.S. fa rm s in 1950 than college presidents.
• • •
in 1940.
Less than one-third as m any The Tower of Babel
horses and mules were on fa rm s in
We have a feeling that the NCAA
1950 as in 1920.
In 1950 there were 59,764,000 cat- ! and the college presidents w ill corn-
tie and calves m ore than 3 months I P'cte a tower of Babel. Recently a
old on fa rm s as compared to 60,- ! president of the Southeastern Con-
674.736 In A p ril, 1940.
ference. who is also a college presl-
The num ber of chickens on fa rm s I dent, came out savagely against
was 2,500,000, or 0.7 per cent m ore a" bowl games. A few days later
than in 1940
m ost o f the other Southeastern
1 presidents voted overw helm ingly for
bowl games, m ore and bigger bowl
games.
Plenty of Pull
Now i f there Is a sp lit tn one Con­
ference you can im agine w hat w ill
happen when riv a l sections tangle
up. You m ay re ca ll w hat happened
| to the Sanity Code when it came
-jL
I t0 NCAA attention. I t was complete-
f ly wrecked, throw n out of the w in­
dow.
The big crash w ill come when
a thletic scholarships come op
fo r a vote. Here the Iv y League
IMS?
No one knows, but it Is r.iy guess
that most of the leading pageants
of punt and pass w ill be doing
business at the same old stunds.
It is also m y guess that bowls
and spring practice are not the
m a jo r evils that affect football. I
s till think the m a jo r evil is this
m a tte r of high-priced scouts tr a il­
ing young stars all over the m ap
and lugging them In w ith a fe rvo r
even the pros can't match. Also
while scholarships are a fine i nd
necessary thing, there should be no
o u trig h t athletic scholarships, or, at
least, not so m any thousands of
them.
• • •
Season’s Too Lone
Football’ s season runs m uch too
long. Teams are assembled as e a ily
as July. They play an A ll-S tar game
in August. And yet they w ill s till be
playing around the m iddle of Jan­
uary w ith another a ll-sta r contest.
That's too much.
F ro m Ju ly to late January Is
quite a stretch of tim e. Even the
colleges, or m any of them, are ex­
panding things quite a bit. Georgia
Tech played 11 games this last fa ll,
in addition to a Bowl game.
C e rta in ly nine games ore enough
fo r any college player to face, un­
less they are a ll pushovers or set­
ups, another form of amusement
some college coaches love.
There should acually be no
breathers, one who is outclassed, on
any college schedule. Not every
game should be a championship
test but these 81 to 0 or 76 to 7 routs
are a ll out of order,
2 CA YS L A TE R . . . IN C H IC A Ö Ö
} . - v J L ,
* H E R E . < S M E N T H , latum mate
TO U R O R P E R y k j T P C 9 9 i a t £ !
Effective Cough
Syrup, M ixe d at
Home for Economy
No Cook in f.
No Work.
Itr a l Saving.
Hrrv'a an old homo m iitu ro your mother
probably used, and ia «till one of the moot
effective for roughs due to colda. Once tried,
you'll swear by it.
Make a ayrup with 2 cups granulated
sugar and one cup water. No evoking needed.
Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey.
Instead of augar ayrup.
Now put 2 4 ounce« of Pine« into a pint
bottle, and fill up with your syrup. Thia
makes a full pint of rough medicine, and
gives you about four times aa much for your
money. I t keeps perfectly and tastas fine.
And you’ll say it's really excellent for
quick action. You can feel It take hold
• wiftly. I t loosens phlegm, soothes irritated
membranes, helps clear the air paaaagee.
Thus it makes breathing eaay and lata you
get restful sleep.
Pinex is a special compound of prove*
Ingredients, in concentrated form, welt«
known for its quick action on throat and
bronchial irritations. Money refunded if not
pleased in every way.
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW
READY-MIXED, READY 10 USE PINEXI
FEEL ACHY?
PUC TO COLD
MISERIES
"gives fast
666
“ Hot Flashes” Stopped
sympfomatia
RELIEF
or strikingly relieved
In 6 3 -8 0 % * of
com *
In doctort’ l«*!«
• I f you're miserable from the “ hot
flashes,” and accompanying Irritable,
restless feelings of ’ change of Hie"—
you may be suffering unnecessarily I
• F o r .. .t n tests by d o cto r» ...L yd ia
P ln k lin m ’s Comjx>und and Tablet«
brought relief from such fu n ctio n a lly-
caused suffering to 63% and 80% (re­
spectively) of the women testedl
Complete or striking relie/l
Ye» I Research has proved these med­
icines thoroughly m odern In action . . .
has shown you where to look for relief
from those distressing, nervous, “out
of sorts” feelings of tnld-llfs ' change" I
S o ... got Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetabl.
Compound—or new, Improved Tablets,
with ndded Iron I ( Wonder/ul, loo, tor tha
/uncttonal pa lm o / m em trual periods.)
I l a rts through a wom an’,
sym psthetle nervous s r s le t.
to relieve distress o f th u s ,
aw fu l " h e a t w aves” !
One of the newest aids to
fa rm e r Is the power curve tire
developed by B. F. Goodrich
engineers to provide m axim um
traction and prevent bogging
down of heavy tra c to rs and com­
bines in the sticky mud or sandy
soil of rice fields. The tire is re­
ported to be the firs t suitable
fo r use in a ll types of soil used
fo r grow ing rice.
ft's Wonderful the Way
Chewing-Gum Laxative
Acts Chiefly to
REMOVE WASTE
-A W ’
GOOD FOOD
Veterinary Group Sets Up
New Defense Committees
A nation-wide netw ork of defense
emergency com m ittees has been set
up by the ve te rin a ry m edical p ro ­
fession to help safeguard this coun­
t r y ’ s livestock health and foo dpro-
duction in case of w ar, the A V M A
reports. The com m ittees w ill assist
on defense measures in case of
biological w arfare, atom ic w arfare,
atom ic blasts, o r other w a rtim e
emergencies concerned w ith the
nation’ s a n im a l population.
A
P iece O F M E T A L CU RTAIN ROD F IX E D TO
Y A R D S T IC K M A K E S A HANDY H O LD E R FOR
SLIPS OF PAPER ON WHICH NOTATIONS OF
MEASUREMENT, ETC. MAY BE WRITTEN.
• Here’s the secret m illions of folks have
discovered about ms-A-M iRT, thn mod­
ern chewing-gum laxative. Yes, here Is
why rrcN-A-MiNT's action Is so wonder­
fully dlffercntl
Doctors say that many other Inxatlve.
start their "flushing” Action too soon , • .
right In the stomach where food Is being
digested. Large doses of such laxative,
upset digestion, flush awny nourishing
food you need for health and energy.
You feci weak, worn out.
But gentle fkkn - a - mint , taken as rec­
ommended, works chiefly In the lower
bowel where It removes mostly waste, not
good food I You avoid that typical weak,
tired, run-down feeling. Uso i >: kn - a - mint
and feel your "poppy," energetic self —
full of lire I Oet rrrrt-A-MiNTl No Increase
In price — still 25», 50» or only 10».
K
K 8 M-A-AAINT tffl
(A M O O S C H fW IH G G UM l AXATIVt
.fffl