Thursday, April 3, 1930
THE HERMISTON HERALD
PAGE 3
H l U 11 H I I I 11 1 1 n 1 11 H I M 11 H H I »4 M I t I I I n 11 1 11 '
P o r k C h o p s S t u f f e d W i t h A p p le s
»1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I H 11 I I I I I I I I H H H I I H - l ) H - l V
Food That Is Liked by the Family
"A drop of w ater Is so slight
That aa I t fa lls it fadea from eight
And yet enough of them w ill ba
A torrent or a raging sea.“
Apple Cooked W ith Pork Enhances Its Flavor.
(P re p a re d h r th e P a tte d S ta te * D e p a rtm e n t
a t A c rlo u ltu re .)
W hen yon find the very large rib
pork chops In the m arket yon can Im
m ediately plan an extra good dinner.
H a v e the pork chops cut at least an
Inch and a h alf thick, and either ask
the butcher to split eaoh one to make
h pocket fo r stuffing, o r do so your-
aelf. One chop w ill be enough to al-
lo w fo r each person. A fte r the savory
stuffing described herewith has been
put Into the chops, they are baked very
slowly In a casserole o r a covered
baking pan. T h e apple that tradition
requires as an accompaniment to pork
Is cooked w ith the chops and enhances
and seasonings and stir until well
mixed. W ipe the chops w ith a damp
cloth. Cnt a pocket In each chop as
Illustrated. Sprinkle the chops w ith
salt and pepper and rub lightly with
flour. Sear tbe chops in a heavy, bot
skillet, turning, the fa t edges down a t
first and then browning both sides.
Then fill each chop w ith stuffing and
skewer the edges together w ith tooth
picks Lay tbe staffed chops on a rack
in • baking dlab or pan w ith cover.
On the top o f each place, cnt side
down, one-half o f an apple which has
been cored but not pared. Cover
closely and bake In a moderate oven
(SCO to 3T5 degrees Fahrenheit) for
about forty-five m inutes or until the
meat is tender. L ift the chops and
apples together from the baking dish
onto a hot p la tter and remove the
toothpick skewers Garnish w ith pars
ley and serve at ones
squares and serve In hot consomme.
Glazed Peach Fritters.— Peel, atone,
end cnt Into halves, firm peaches
Toss about until well covered with
sugar, being careful not to break them.
Canned peaches may be used. Take
two cupfnls of floor, one-half cupful
of w ater and mix thia batter w ith the
whites of two eggs well beaten, ad
ding salt and a tablespoonful o f melt
ed butter. B ring some hot vegetable
oil to the proper heat, dip each peach
Into batter then fry in the hot f a t
W hen lightly brown drain on a paper
and s ift over powdered sugar. Place
In a hot oven fo r a few minutes to
glaze. Serve on a dolly-covered plate
while h o t
There are few parents who are not
troubled and many who are not vastly
w orried over the
problem of proper
food fo r th e ir chil
dren. I t Is often
hard to I n d u c e
c h i l d r e n to eat
foods
that
they
should eat, w i t h
a n y
willingness
O ur physicians to
day telle ns (those who are making a
study o f child feeding) that bnlk In
the diet Is absolutely essential and
much o f the digestive trouble is due
to a lack o f cellulose In the d ie t
W h ile we need b alk In our food we
may w ith It get the mineral matters
which a te so essential to a good blood
stream.
Spinach, swiss chard, brocolll, tu r
nip tops beet top s dandelion, mustard,
cress cowslip greens are all flue
bulky foods; they a ll carry Iron and
other elements so needed to keep the
blood In good condition.
HOW TO LIVE
LONGER
N E L L IE
M AXW ELL
T here are countless ways o f vary ! ! By JOHN CLARENCE FUNK ¡ ¡
ing the methods o f serving these
A. M .. Sc. D.
greens T ry serving w ith chopped,
hard-cooked eggs and cheese. Chopped J
D iractar d PabUe H e alth Educati*«.
w ith chicken or other meats rolled In
State ot Peaaeylveale
T ake a center cut o f fresh salmon,
a biscuit dough and baked; serve
cover w ith cold w ater and plenty of
w ith a brown, tomato or a cream sauce.
s a lt Bring slowly to a
T ak e large cabbage leaves parboil
A Terrible Sacrifice
boll, removing all scam,
until they are well wilted, then wrap
and simmer u ntil the
Y M P A T H Y to one o t th e most
some
cooked
greens,
chopped
meat
and
fish is tender. Drain
beautiful ot life's attrib u ie a And
plenty o f seasoning w ith a few bread It usually la electrically responsive to
well and serve w ith the
crumbs
In
the
cabbage
leaves,
tie
up
following sauce: Take
any situation demanding IL Bui there
or skewer with tooth picks and place
s I x tablespoonfuls of
somehow seems to be an unfortunate
In a baking dish. Baste w ith beef
exception to tbe rule.
batter, the yolks of two
broth
or
batter
and
the
liquid
In
the
eggs, put them Into a
Last year to the United States 10.-
pan
and
cook
until
the
cabbage
la
double boiler,
stirring
1)00 women lost their lives through one
tender.
Remove
the
strings
and
serve
briskly until the butter is dissolved.
cause alone. And this great calamity
piping h o t
M ix two tahlespoonfuls o f flour w ith
never for a moment attained the tin
A spoonful or two o f spinach can be
the egg mixture, add the juice of a
portance of a front-page headline in
used to njupy dishes, and the child
leujon and one capful of m ilk, a little
the newspapers In the main. It was
w ill thus get his greens without hear
grated nutnieg And pepper and s a lt
not even noticed—except by those In
ing about IL
the fam ily who were left behind.
S tir constantly, u ntil it thickens to a
The Idea o f eating spinach and such
Nevertheless, such was tbe aw ful price
smooth custard.
greens should be early taught the
American women paid during tbe Iasi
Pike a la T a rta r.— Cut a fresh pike
child. T o make them attractive, ap
305 days that new Uvea might come
Into slices and lay the slices Into a
petizing and so served that they w ill into tbe world.
marinade o f olive oil, minced onion,
eat them w ithout protest Is the moth
True, there was nothing spectacular
salt and pepper, finely cnt mushrooms
ers’ problem.
about their deaths Happening quiet
and parsley. Cover the fish w ith bread
Molded Splnaoh W ith Salm on.— ly, day hy day. all over the oatlon.
crumbs and broil, brushing w ith the
Prepare and cook the spinach, place an occasional obituary notice would be
marinade. When the fish Is a golden
la a border mold, heat until hot and read followed by an Impersonal sigh
brown, place on a hot p la tter and
serve w ith creamed salmon In the T h a t ended the matter. But It In no
serve with parsley and a ta rta r sauce.
center o f the mold. Thia Is not only wise lessened the terrible toll of Ufa
Spinach W ith Egg.— Boll spinach In
a good-looking dish, but one that w ill
8omehow, prospective parents must
very little water.- Beat up two eggs
be enjoyed. Shrimps may be used In be made to realize that the expectant
for each pound of cooked chopped
stead o f salmon— especially good i f mother not only needs a physician’s
spinach, sprinkle w ith bread crumbs
the fresh shrimps are obtainable.
care at the time of the event but re
that have been well buttered. Pour
« & 1110, W M t e ra N ew sp aper U n io n .)
quires constant supervision daring the
over olive oil or butter and heat thor
entire nine months’ period. Essential
oughly. Serve h o t
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * : as this Is. the fact remains that thou
Consomme Royal.— Beat two eggs,
sands of fam ilies never consult a
add salt and one-half cupful of milk.
physician nntil the crisis occurs—
Pour Into a square shallow pan and
which la of times too la ta
cook over hot w a te r until the custard
A physician to charge from the be
la firm. Cool, then cat Into small
ginning means that complete physical
examinations and regular tests w ill be
T h e modern homemaker knows th a t made. In this manner forewarnings
by doing her own housework she can o f serious conditions can be promptly
save money for the fam ily. All tasks, and effectively acted upon.
however, do not bring her an equal
Health departments can preach and
return fo r her labor. W ith some of preach upon this subjecL but there la
them she has no choice; they must be un law which compels those approach
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
done In the home, and she herself tng m aternity to seek the care of phy
most do them. Others she does because si cl a ns during the months of waiting
she prefers her own product, or be
Equator chuckled softly to himself.
sleep, and D avid decided be would
I t to perfectly accurate to say that
cause she Is obliged to be In the house w ith tbe expectant mothers under the
take a little nap, too.
H e told D avid th a t L ake Victoria
during certain hoars. But If she Is de personal guidunce of a capable physl
I t was strange to think that one
Just sat upon him, but because he had
bating w hether or not to spend tim e clan daring the entire period, a tre
was taking a nap rig h t by the Equa
such a w arm heart and was so good-
on one job rather than another, she mendous reduction to the maternal
tor, and that thia was only a p art of
natured, he did not mind.
conld make a wiser choice i f she knew m ortality rate would resu lt
Equator's home— fo r Equator spread
“You know years ago,” Equator said,
how much money she saved by doing
a ll around the earth.
Prenatal care la little enough tc
“up In Uganda, and maybe In some
D avid certainly loved his adven each and bow much tim e It took.
ask for tbe brave women who go-down
other parts, too. I f a king’s musician
Convenient Inform ation on all these Into the valley ot the shadow of death
tures, and meeting all these creatures
played out o f tune he could ba killed.
points Is lacklpg. Each woman must he th a t tbe race may be perpetuated
I never used to sing then, I can tell
her own Investigator. The bureau o t Stop the frig htfu l sacrifice. Let the
you.”
home economics of the United States women who bear os live I
“W on't yon sing for me now,
Departm ent of Agriculture suggests
Equator t” David asked. “You did be
the homemaker might start first w ith
“Water, Water All Around—*
fore.” H e fe lt th a t Equator had told
the tasks In which she Is most In ter
thia story as a h in t to be asked now.
OR the young and bardy middle
ested and keep track of the tim e and
iged swimming Is one of the finest
“Certainly,” said Equator brightly.
money she spends to doing the work
forms of exercise. Horse bark riding
So Equator sang his lullaby, or rather
herself, including tim e and carfare
excepted. It brings into play at on«
one of his few, sleepy lullabys. This
spent In purchasing supplies and the
time more muscles than does any
was I t :
cost o f owning and running any equip
other form of physical activity.
ment
which
she
uses.
Old Equator round the earth.
W ith tbe remarkable Increase In
Never minds a generous girth.
the all-season pool, the delights and
Old Equator sings this song,
t
i
l
>
1
1
»
H
»
H
I
H
I
I
»♦»»♦♦♦♦
advantages which formerly were Dm-
I t won’t be short. It won't be long—
Ited to a few weeks during the sum
f
Crumbs
With
Noodles
T or Old Equator la so fair.
mer months have now been spread
[ |
I I I I 1 11 I I
over the whole year.
Old Equator la good (un.
Rhp
Smiling a t him le the sun.
Many grown up people who prefei
Break one-half pound of noodles
He's not one to dance and prance.
Into pieces and cook for ten minutes to take their exercise In a comfortnhl«
Never does he get the chance.
“ Hers I Am In A frica, Teo."
in boiling salted w ater and dyaln again. clrnlr conld. w ith logic, go in mnrt
Put In the oven or over hot w ater strenuously for health by going Into
But Old Equator doesn't mind.
when they were out of the study book,
to keep warm. M elt three tablespoon the water. Assuming, o f course, that
and
when
they
were
being
so
jolly,
Lullaby 'Quator in your earth ocean cot.
fuls o f butter, add three tablespoon tbe doctor, a fte r a physical exnmlna
and so friendly, and such good fan.
You never would journey to any eold
fuls o f flue dry bread crumbs and one- tlon. approves this type of exercls«
spot.
H o w glad he was he had come along
b a lf teaspoonful minced onion. S tir fo r them.
You’re a dear, though you’re fat,
to have adventures.
Every one says that,
constantly over a hot fire until the
W ith that condition satisfied, health
H e thought better o f them a ll the
Bo sloop sweetly old ’Quator In your
crumbe are crisp and brown.
S tir and discretion demand the observance
earth ocean cot
time, and seemed to And new wonders
these Into the noodles and serve with o f tbe following commonsense rules:
each day, and new, interesting friends.
gravy or meet Instead of potato.
Equator had now sung him self to
(ffl. 1110, W estern N e w sp ap er U n io n .)
1—Choose a clean and cleanly oper
ated pool Better none than a dirty
one.
-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
1— Bathing salts are cheap. Thera-
f e e , use your own. Tha nnaterttlied
oommerclal variety have been known
to pass on aarloua communicable dla
aaaes.
I —Taka a shower before entertne
the pool. You owa It to others and tc
By JULIA BOTTOMLEY
tha pool.
4—Taka a cool or eold shower aftei
leaving tha pool Tou owa It to your
self as a needed protection against the
M ake yourself a beret and see how
eooler, outdoor weather. Never m it e it
I t can express you r personality. It's
A—Defer your ewlm If suffering from
easy.
A ll the girls are doing I t
a cold or vou may gat aomelhlna
worse
Paris has decreed, end all the world
<—And above all alas, keep your aa.
agrees that the s o ft inform al beret is
tbueleem under control. Over exertion
quite the thing fo r w ear w ith sports
le ea bad and sometimes mors danger
ous tnan no asartlon.
clothes, the soft tweed and wool ensem
bles, and la te r on thoee lovely cotton
Now
then. One I
Two I three I
frocks yon are thinking o f making or
Bplusb I
( A t i l * . W estern N ew epeper U n ion .)
baying, for cotton baa come Into Its
own again, and very beautiful are the
new designs. Incidentally these berets
Remarkable Oak Tree
yon are going to make to match or
in Small English Wood
contrast w ith your spring and summer
Tbe famous old oak, standing In the
wardrobe are crocheted or knitted
heart o f a wood known as “ Yardley
from cotton yarn which washes like a
Chase,” took Its name from a poem
handkerchief, and comes to a ll the
w ritten by Cowper In 1701, while he
smart colors, fashion favoring yel
was living at the Lodge, Weston Un
lows, tans and browns, and the newest
derwood, says London T lt-B Ita
o f purples, reds, greens and blues, as
T here le a tradition that It was
well as the more delicate pastels and
form erly known as “Judith's Oak,"
white.
and was so named because, aa legend
You "could re a lly afford a different
says. It was planted hy W illiam the
beret for every sports frock and en
Conqueror's niece, Judith, countess of
semble, as the cost o f making is bat
Northumberland. I f this be true, and
60 to 79 cents. You w ill doubtless
the tradition la commonly believed in
w ant one to w hite, aa w hite to going
the parish. Its age may be assigned
to be very popular Indeed this sum
to the time o f the Norman conquest,
mer, and w hite accessories w ill be
nearly eight and h alf centuries ago.
much worn w ith pastels, such aa white
Amongst Cowper's papers was found
kid shoes and a w hite beret w ith pink
the following memorandum, undated:
or light blue or pale green, as well aa
“Yardley oek, to girth feel 22. Inches
w ith white frdeka. Stylists tell ns It
to going to be a M g white kid shoe sea
The tree le wonderfully suggestive
son, and naturally one must match hat
o f old age, end yet many of the
and shoes to contrast or to self-tone
branches bear fresh green leaves
w ith the coutume.
T here are two types o f berets you can
In making either the snug top or every year.
S
VALUE OF HOMEMAKER’S : :
TIME
Splitting Pork Chops fo r Stuffing.
th e flavor. As all pork should be thor-
ougly cooked give the chops plenty of
tim e in a moderate oven. The bureau
o f home economics o f the United
S ta te * Departm ent o f Agriculture fu r
nishes the following directions fo r
preparing chops In this w ay:
S
rib chops, l t t
Inches thick
1 cup fine dry bread
crumbs
U cup chopped cel
ery
1 tbs. butter
1 tbs. minced onion
1
tbe. chopped
pareley
H tsp. ealt
H
tip.
eavory
eeaeonlns
Dash of pepper
H tsp. celery seed
S ta rt red apples
T o r the stuffing cook the celery, on
ion and parsley to the hotter for a
few minutes; add the bread crumbs
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
I SOME HOUSEHOLD HINTS
H o t m ilk instead o f cold m ilk makes
smoother mashed potatoes.
• e e
*
A child who le worried. Irritated,
unhappy, o r overly tired a t meal time
cannot digest hie food properly.
s e e
▲ filing case Included In the fu r
nishings of the boy’s room gives him
a n opportunity to start buSlnees-llke
habits early.
s e e
Boiled m ilk has a tendency to stick
to the pan In which It la heated.
A fte r removing It from the stove, pour
out the m ilk and replace tbe cover Im
m ediately before the eteam bas a
chance to escape. Let it cool. Then
place the pan In cold w ater to soak.
Chop one large onion line and fry
la one tableepoonfnl o f bacon grease.
Add two cupfuls o f boiled rice, two
chopped green peppers, two table-
spoonfuls o f grated cheese, two table
spoonfuls of butter, one email can of
tomatoes, one teaspoonful of Worces
tershire sauce, and salt, pepper, and
paprika to taste. S tir well and alm-
m er on top of tbe oven or over a low
flam e for h alf an hoar until all flavors
a re thoroughly blended.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ;
i Farm Women Hare Long I !
W eek
::
*»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ !
M ora than sixty-three hours a week
is the average “working tim e” fo r 700
farm women who kept records and re
ported to the bureau o f home econom
ics of the United States Departm ent
o f Agriculture.
They reported an average o f 52
hours and 17 minutes spent on strictly
home making activities alone. Thia is
more than the 44-bour working week
which Is the standard in Industry, the
bureau points o u t In addition, these
women spent an average o f 11 hours
and 13 minutes a week on dairy work,
care of poultry, gardening, and other
outside tasks.
Some o f these 700 home makers
lived In the M iddle W est, some In
New York state, and some In three
far western states. T he group as a
whole
represents
rather
superior
home makers— thoee likely to cut
down working tim e by Intelligent
methods. For the country as a whole,
the average working tim e would
probably be higher, the bureau says.
Bright Clothes Protect Children
Bright-colored clothing to a protec
tion to Uttto children, as well as a
source o f pleasure to them, the bureau
o f home economics o f the United States
Departm ent o f Agriculture points out
In a recent publication on play su its
T h e bureau recommends making these
garments la vivid colors, end suggests
th a t the asms Idea may be applied to
th e ir canto e r other outer garments
becam e o f traffic dangers O f course
It le desirable to keep all children out
o f the streets as much as possible, but
la large d tle e there la often no other
opsa-air piece tor them to play. Ia
any locality It Is a t times necessary
to cress streets where auto-
are numerous, end It Is then
th a t thoy are endangered by tbe la-
whlcb are
fall to see chil
i t coats o f gray, taa.
Maa, aad Mach, because
these colors blend In w ith the beck-
ground; whereas a coat o f red. or
ange. bright bine, or green would draw
attention to tbe child to tim e to pre
vent accident
Ond o f the most reliable ways o f
poisoning ants is to nee eq u a l, parts
o f ta rta r emetic and sugar. Moisten
thia w ith enough w ater to make Into
a sirup and pour Into shallow dishes
and net them to the runways o f the
a a ta They w ill eat very freely o f
th ia and as the poison does not act
quickly. It to carried to the barrows
and fad to the larvae. In thia way
the old aad young die together, end a
large colony to soon disposed of. "to
case tbe w ater dries out of
■ ay ha
F
Beret Expresses Personality
Some of the smartest o f tbe new en
sembles have beret, belt and envelope
hag to match, and the girl who le at
all Ingenious should experience no dif
ficulty in crocheting or knitting beret,
bag and halt o f the fine, long-thread
cotton yarns now on the m arket,
which ara sa soft, so light and as pli
able, they UMke up really li
crocheL tbe snug top, like th a t to the
upper le ft corner o f the sketch, and
tbe vagabond, like that a t lower right.
By a little aianlpulatlon these two
shapes can be twleted and turned Into
six or eight styles o f becoialngness.
T w o o f these different versions o f the
vagabond type are shown In tbe center
of the sketch.
Too much to eat— too rich a diet
•—o r too much smoking. Lots o t
th in g * cause sour stomach, bat on«
thing can correct I t quickly. Phil*
Ups M ilk o f Magnesia w ill alkallnlzs
the acid. T ak e a spoonful o f this
pleasant preparation, and the sys-
tem la soon sweetened.
Phillips la always ready to relieve
distress fro m over-eating; to check
a ll acid ity ; or neutralize nicotine.
Remember this fo r your own com
fo r t; for the sake of those around
you.
Endorsed by physicians, bnt
they always say Phillip«.
D on't
buy something else and expect tha
same results 1
P
hilups
> Milk
o f Magnesia
eeeeoeeaaeeeeeaeeeee»»»»»
Story for Children at Bedtime
David and Equator recognized each
other a t ones Equator as leaning np
against the earth and looked as fat
and aa round aa ever. In fact, he
looked so fa t th a t It seemed aa though
you noticed at first th a t a head was
a t one end o f a great bundle of
fa t and a t the other w ere two fe e t
H e was fanning him self w ith an enor
mous fan which blew the hot a ir to
w ard him.
“H era 1 am la Africa, too,” Equator
said.
“I ’m around V ictoria Lake
where you visited, too, but you were
seeing so much then you didn’t notice
me. No, I don’t mind. Tou needn’t
apologize. Tou know my name means
Eqnal, and I ’ve an even, equal, fa ir
disposition.”
“I t ’s mighty nice to see you again,
Equator," D avid said, “I remember
you told me th a t your parents gave
you your name because you were so
fa ir about dividing the earth Into two
equal parts— northern and southern
hemisphere, as you call them.
“O f course, you don’t notice North
America, or Asia, or Europe, but then,
you only call them trifles.”
Makes Life
Sweeter
vagabond beret, first measure the head
size around the top of the forehead,
over the ears and beck to the nape ot
tbe neck.
Thia measure is usually
22 to 23M Inches. You w ill require
tw o belts o f the catton yarn for the
snug top, and three balls for the vap
abond type.
( f f i IS M . W eater» N ew spaper U a to a .)
Flays Sanitary
Joyce's mother was entertaining *
tabla o f bridge. The flve-year-old
brought her own cards, table and
chair quite near the guests and said ■
“I don't play bridge, hot I play sanl
tary, tha kind o f game that you Just
play ah
IN N O l T R t U » J
11.21 til Oruukle.
A . O . L E O N A R D , In c .
70 Fifth Ava, New Yeefc CkV
L
K ill R ats
t W ithout Poteen
A Wow Exterewfeater Murf
W on’ t K ill Ih ro o to c h , P o ifltry ,
O o g a, C a te , o p uvea Baby Cbfcfca
K -R -O can beaeed about th e hom e,barn or poul
t r y ya rd w it h absolute safety aa it con tains M
AooRly patson. K - R -O le m ade o f S q uill, as
recommended by (J.8 .D e p t.o fA g rio altu re .u n d er
the Connable process w h ic h Insures m aaim u m
strength. T w o sans killed 571 rats a t A rkansas
State P e rm . H u n d red s o f o ther testim onials.
Insist upon K - R - O , th e o rig in a l Squib e xter
m in ato r. AH p o u ltry su p ply, drug, s a d seed
Stores— 75e. L a rg s else (fou r tim e s ss m uch)
•a.00. D ire c t I f deafer can n o t supply you. K -R -O
CoM Springfield, O.
■B-O
KILLS-RATS-ONLY
A t Hom e A n yw h ere
A machine th a t can travel on the
ground, float on the w ater on a spe
cial metal pontoon fitted below the
hall, and fly rapidly by a set o f ordi
nary a ir wings recently completed
Its trials In England.
I t la described as a three-element
machine, and holds two persona.
When not In use, the wheels are lif t
ed up Into the machine. This a ir
c ra ft la considered to have vast pos
sibilities for use over sens.
Paeetone* P en alty
O nr passions are like convnlsloa
fits, which make us stronger fo r the
time, but leave us weaker forever
after.— Dean Sw ift.
A stingy roan has few friends— and
needs few.
Don’t
le t SORE THROAT
get the best of y o u ...
C ' l V E minutes after you tu b ea
* Muxterole your throat should begin
to feel le u sore I Continue the treatment
once ev e ry h o u r f o r f iv e h o u r» and
you'll be astonished at the relief.
Working like the trained hands o f •
maaeur, thia famous blend o f oil o f
mustard, camphor, menthol and other
ingredients bring« relief naturally. I t
penetrates and stimulates blood circula
tion aad helps to draw out infection sad
pain. Used by millions for 20 ye an .
Recommended by doctor» and nurses.
KeepMusterolehandy—j art and tubes.
T o M o t h e r * — M t u te r o to b als o
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