Medford mail tribune., May 06, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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MEDFORD MATT, TRfHTTNE, MEDFORDp OREOOX. WEDNESDAY.
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MEDFORD jVlAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAI'KB
fJBUBUKO EVKBY AtTKUSOUN KXCIP1
8UNDAT, BY TUB
MEDFOKU PRINTINU CO.
Tht lfedftrd Sunday Morning Sun la furnlabed
anjbacrlbera deatriua; tha .eveii-dJ (Uilj nawa
apr. Office: Hall Trlbuna Building, ll-17J
North Fir atraat Vhaat 11.
A consolidation ot the Democratic Tlmea, the
Bedford Hall, the Uearord Tribune, to Boou
em wtgopiaaina Aanunq irmuna.
BOBERT W. RUHL, Editor.
8. SUUl'TEH SM1TIJ, Manager.
Bt kfill In Adnr:
Daily, with Sunday Sun, year $7.00
juauy, wim Huiiuuy sun, tnontn to
Silly, wlthrat Sunday Hun. yaar 6.60
jly, without Sunday Hun, month ... .06
Wfekly Mall Tribune, one year t.00
Bujxlay Ban, one year 8.00
BY GAIUUER In Mfdford. Aahland. Jackaoiv
rllle, Central Point, I'boeols, Talent and on
Blxtwayai
Daily, with Sunday Sun, month 9 .75
Dally, without Kunday Sun. month OS
Dally, without Sunday Bun, on year... 7.60
Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year 8.60
Ail terms by carrier, casta in advance.
Entered as second-clans matter at Mcdford,
Oregon, under act 01 Marcu a. Mil 9.
Sworn
dally arm crrcolation for all
Booths ending April 1st, 1924, 8000, more than
double the circulation f any other pauer pub
nanea or circuiuiea m jacason jouiiy,
Ths only paper between Albany, Ore., and
Ohloo, California, a distance of over 400
tiles, having leased wire Associated Praia
CTTKV.
MEM 13 E IIS Or TIIB AMtTCTJITB MtESS,
The Asaodated Ireu Is excluaivelv entitled
to the use for republication of all news dle-
Daicnes creauea to it or not ouierwise cremtea
la ttiis paper, and io to the local news pub'
ttahwl herein.
All rfffhu of republication of apeolsj die
Miches herein are alaq ruaerred.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry.
It has Just been discovered that the
last legislature, which Acquitted Itself
throUKh being ItH own Jury. passed a
law pruhihltlnfr butter and cream
Jjelng numed after any tribe of cows,
An upRtato banker, who for yearn
parted his name In the middle, has
been caught. '
Several of our one-armed auto
driven) have run Into a church.
The new football conch nt tho Uni
versity of Oregon seams to be getting
along with the Republican nnd Domo
cratic party leaders of tho mute, nnd
la well liked by the highway commis
sion. '"RTOItlXO VP TH.EASrit.KS"
(Grants Pans Courier)
'.Paul Fountain, 11 -year-old
evangelist of Sulphur Springs,
Ark., Is bolleVed to be the young
est evungellst In the world. On
. the proceeds of- his work- as a
"traveling preacher-he supports nn
Institution for destitute widows
with small children and sends
youths to college.
Tho ultimatum that: Europe will be
yankod looso from- American pnn
cakos nnd spundullckn, unless they
behave themselves, Impresses the
Europeans mightily.
7H fewer citizens failed to heat tho
crossing to the train in 11)24 thun In
1923 not that tho 73 didn't try.
Portland has lost Its 1 burglar,
hut retains Its 154 bull It-am..
CTtARMHYfl GATiTj
(Kugtne ItCRlster)
VENETA,. Ore.. May 4.
Friends of Mrs. Jake L'lark took
possoHsion of her homo, unan
nounced and without Invitation,
last Thursday afternoon, and-
spent a pteusunt afternoon', a
handkerchief shower being part
of tho program. ltcfroshmentM
wero served nt the ciuse of tho
- afternoon.
Tho warm weather Is bringing nut
the tnttlesnakes in the residential
nrens.
A butcher might weigh his hand
occasionally, but he don't nmbush his
scales behind an oatmeal sign.
The lawn Is all mowed,
The kindling Is split.
So the lluntllnKers voted
The gent wus unfit.
The chmrhgoliiB politicians will
soon bo In the pews nearest tho door.
Little Vlnnlo Woodpecker got too
near the edge of the nest Tues., and
Lj tbero Is one less cavity to drop worms
uown.
NATAX'S llllfl-.I GIIU
(Portland Telegram)
Once, while dancing, a young
man. who was with nhother part
ner, winked at me. In a spirit of
fun, 1 rolled my eyes hcn coward
In answer. Was I Wrong in doing
HO? He seemtMl to consider It
awfully clever, though I don't see
where the cleverness conies In. as'
anyone with two eyes' could do'
tho snme. Tell me what- yon
think about It.
What has heroine of tho loW-llfed
wretchOB who used to take out sinners
and' hang 'cm. and whip 'em, and
lecture 'em, ami blame It on tho Ku
KM Klan?
The lady failed to Hike careful aim,
so ' thav pedestrian tied the world's
record for tho standing broad Jump.
-
Tho door knob type of female knee
la being flaunted by the fiiuhlonable.
Instead of the dimpled imti-Ua of tho
poet.
' TIIK IIKKO
They gave him twenty minutes but he
finished up Tn ten;
Oh, there's n prince of speakers nud
n servant unto men!
Ills dlcllon wasn't such a much,
Iieninicil nnd hawed a till ,
Hut stlil lie spiik'e a lot of sense, and
after thft he quit.
At first we sat plumb paralysed, then
cheered and cheered again:
Thtiy.guve hiuj TWENTY" mliiMys,
' and lis rWilshed urftn TEN.
(Chlco Enterprise.)
THE HIGH SCHOOL VICTORY.
THERE is no longer any question as' to the sentiment of Hert
ford tax nyers regarding a new high school. By a four to
one vote 675 for the honds to only J58 against, the people who
will pay the bills voted yeslc'day for immediate construction.
With sentiment for the new High School so overwhelming, there
should be no serious difficulty in going through with the rest of the
program, and deciding upon the site, with a minimum of head
smushing. That opinion will be sharply divided regarding the best site,
m'ay be accepted as a matter of course, but unless conditions change
materially The Mail Tribune has no intention of bursting an edi
torial bloodvessel over one location or the other.
We are inclined to agree with the Eugene experts, that Medford
is extremely fortunate in having so many good sites from which to
choose. We also agree that the two best sites are the P. and E. and
Holly Street locations.
As far as we are concerned, inorc important than the particular
she finally selected is that' Mcdford should have a new High School
on one of them. In other words the important question has been
decided, and while the campaign which ends May 15th will, in its
noise and fury make the campaign which ended yesterday, seem
like a minor engagement, this will not alter the fact .that the im
portant battle for progress has been fought mid won.
FREE DISCUSSION INVITED.
AS USUAL in such a campaign The Mail Tribune is glad to offer
its columns for free discussion, under certain rules and regu
lations, t ji
These rules and regulations are that all contributions be signed
by the writer's name, that they be condensed to 300 words or less,
preferably less, and that irrelevant personalities be eliminated.
At' such a time, partisan sentiments always rise to rather absurd
heights, and we expect to discover that if this site or that is not
selected, our High School will be doomed and the fair city of Mcd
ford ruined. j
It' was ever thus. Hut when the smoke of battle clears and wc
have returned to normalcy again, it will be found, that no such
condition as the partisans pictured existed, and that, as usual, the
extremists on both sides,, were merely "intoxicated by the exurber
nhce: of their own verbosity." ,
QUILL
Pride doth mako liars of us all.
Shakespeare's stuff was suggestive, also; but that wasn't its
only merit.
. Jbkcj A' niaii sweating inside
sense than women.
It is easier for nations to get
get the same thing.
Still wti often wonder how the
calf was eaten up;
It is hard to tell whether Mr.
senate or fight obscurity.
If ever men learn to lovo their
anti learn to love their allies.
If a product is good, it will keep itself sold without advertising,
if it has no competitors.
The disadvantage in following
need a crooked lawyer.
Enthusiasm: The whistle on
while tho propellor does the work.
They are beginning to 'broadcast plays by radio, and in a lit
tle while old eggs will be a total loss.
Correct this sentence: "I nm
'and I have so much to learn."
Correct this sentence: "Whether wo win or lose," said the
movie director, "we never sacrifice art to please the unintelligent."
Wu RipplingRhijmGS T$Sj
KIND HEARTS.
OFTEN when I'm gayly driving, hitting up some twenty
miles in the hope of soon arriving, I have grief in many
styles. For my flivver's old and battered and her engine's out
of whack, and she's always wildly scattered bolts and eastings
on the track. When she gasps and quits her chooing I descend,
with aching heart, and gadzooking and beshrewing, try to fix
the broken part. I'm this gray world's, worst mechanic, and
yon couldn't find my mate if you searched from York to Yau
nek, if you combed your native state. Underneath the auto
creeping, soon I sprain my neck and knee, and I spring un
manly weeping that is pitiful to see. Then some fellow comes
a-hiping down the highway in his car, and beholds me madly
groping in the oil and grease and tar. And he halts his pranc
ing I.izr.it! and remarks, "You're old and fat, you are spavined,
bald and dizzy, ad unfit for work like that. Crawl away and
drink a flagon of cold viter fijjun the rill ; I will fix your bust
ed wagon with the heartiest good will. When I'm oldonnd fat
and flnbliy and my is is on the blink, and the luck seems dark
and shabby, there may come some helpful gink; there may come
some kinu9' voter who will say, as I (jjiv. now, 'Pwill fix yor
locoed motor, while you rest and bathe your brow.' When he's
fixed my twisted fender I remark, as off Ptrot, "Hearts are
just at hind and tender ns they ever were, I wot." ' -
POINTS
a coat and thinking he has more
together if they ai'c not trying to
Prodigal Son behaved after the!
Dawes' real desire is to fight .the
enemies, they may grow in grace
your natural bent is that you may
the boat that wastes tho steam
.
only sixteen," said the youngster,
, JUNIOft
GROSS WORD
PTJZZLB
Huuiiliig Act ks.
"Word 1. One of Die four Hnasons
of the year. You can tell it by the
picture.' " ;- -
Won! 5.. Material contnlnlng metal
which lit taken from minH,
Word 6. A tool for drilling. AIho
part of bridle which in placed in a
horse'H mouth.
Wo I'd 7, A pos-sesHivo pronoun.
Word 9. A number.
Word 10. What you study at
school. Sinsulur.
It ii lining Down
Word 1. The source of light. '
Word 2 A bird. Plural.
Word 3. A flower. Plural. Also
called blue flag.
Word 4. A device made of rope
or twine, used In catching fish and
butterflies.
Word 7. A garden tool.
Word 8. A light shade of brown.
YESTERDAY'S PCZZLBJ
ANSWERED
Timely Views
on World Topics
"Thoiv Is No Curt for War: Pre
pjiivdnCHS XocetiSHry," Suys
D. A. U. Head
"However well intentioned this
country may be, either upon Its own
accord or as a member of an interna
tional body organized for the preven
tion of conflict,. It
cannot p r e vent
war. So long as
there is no means
of preventing war
there must be pre
paration aga Inst
war." Such was
tho warning con
voyed to the thirty-fourth
continen
tal congress of the
Daughters of the
Revolution recent
ly by the president
general of the so
c I e t y, Mrs. An
thony Wayne Cook
Logic and text
books deleted of war-liko bits of his
tory can never be substituted for bul
lets, and a well trained manhood ns a
guarantee of safety fortho nation,
she cautioned. Pacificsm, as preached
by "emotional theorists,' sho warneti,
has reached a "dangerous stage."
"Unfortunately;' Mrs. Cook de
clared, "there Is at preftent trio 'great
a tendency among many of our peo
ple to have America lead the world
Jn readiness to promote peace by dis
armament, without due consideration
of tho necessary pro visions for our
security and defense. As a nation !
we must realize that reliance upon
right nnd logic In lieu of proper de
fense Is an Invitation for . us to be
preyed upon.
Duty, tn Safeguard I'lilted States
"Nothing could be farther from the
alms of our society than to commit
our nation to a militaristic program,
but It is tho duty of every citizen to
sufeguard the United States against
aggression by helping to support and
maintain land, sea, and air forces for
our reasonable protection.
"We further believe that H is our
duty nnd that of vory other Amer
ican citizen to be fully informed as to
the measure of national protection
which is necessary, and to be unceas
ing in our efforts to see that It Is
provided by the congress of the Unit
ed States."
Dangers of Pacifism
"The spread of pacifism." she said,
"ami tho undermining of our Ideals of
national service by foreign agencies
ahd by our native born emotional
theorists, who have been swept loose
from stable moorings by skillful pro
pagandists, has reached a dangerous
stage.
"History will show that ns a nation,
in o liter to be Just, we have actually
leaned backward in mir endeavor to
he fit Ir in ituernatiou?.l matters." she
continued. "Surely the time has
come for our government to be given
full power to Q.pel from it.-gkhoreN
those who, 0 -.pit i' of every oppor
tunity, are pro-iuQhenVselvt'S hostile
lo the best ii rt.-sis of our citizenship
and are. by thought and deed, trying
m td undermine our ideals' of govrrn-
nient." Q
-O m .
Green contlnur t To nil th' "go" in
truffle circle. Wo kin appoint good
men t oriit, but tt'H next t' imiws
sJhle t' rlett Vm.
Who's Who
ftlenry Augustus Ijukcmnii.
The taHk of completing the carving
of the historic Confederate Memo
rial on 'the face of Stone Mountain
at Atlanta, (la.,
has been given
Henry Augustus
Iukeman. On hta
shoulders rests the
r e s p onsibility of
carrying to suc
cessful conclusions
the great work,
concelv(ed and
partly executed by
Outzon Borglum,
who gave up the
direction of the
I IA A. Project because ot
B JR. I conflict with some
ImarsJ '.&mA ot the mcn at tho
hend of the pro
ject.
Mr. Lukeman was born In Rich
mond, Va., Jan. 28. 1871. and stud
led his art nt the National Academy
of Design in New York, and at the
Kcole ties Beaux Arts. Cities In
every section of the country have
specimens of his work, including the
statues of William McKinley. in
Adams, Mass., and -Dayton, O., archi
tectural sculpture on buildings in
Pittsburg, Boston and New York;
four colossal statues in marble on
the Royal Bank Building In Mon
treal; equestrian statue of Kit Car
son in Trinidad, Colo., and of Fran
cis Asbury in Washington, D. C, and
of General Gregg at Reading, Pa.;
the Women of the Confederacy mon
ument in Raleigh, N. C.j the U. S.
Grant Memorial at San Dlcgo, Cal.;
and tho Franklin Pierce Monument
at Concord, N. h., and statue of Gen
eral William Shepurd In Westficld,
Mass. . ; t
Tho sculptor's .home' is In Stock
bridge, Mass., but his studio is in
New York City.
COMMUNICATIONS
llert Anderson Opioscs P. & E.
To the Editor: I have always con
tended that there was not a better
patch of truck garden land within the
city limits than the old P. & K. ter
minal grounds on the e.tst side of
Bear Creek. It is a rich alluvial wash
of great depth. 1 know of ho better
place to produce bumper crops of
onions, garlic, spinach, squash, etc.
For this purpose it is probably worth
$350 to 450 per acre. It is also
valuable for a railroad terminal, with
its side tracks,, round houses, cattle
pens, etc., and it is valuable for this
purpose only from the fact that rail
roads take water grades whenever
possible. This tract of land is prob
ably the lowest point within the city
limits. Unconfined water inevitably
seeks the lower levels. If in the
future, as in the past, a great natural
flood should sweep through Medford
it will not particularly inconvenience
a single member of the Mcdford board
of education, for alt of them, with
possibly one exception, live on high
and sightly grounds. Nor will its
brown flood come within blocks of the
North Holly high school site. Or
again, if a treacherous fate should
play pranks' with tho works and
achievements of mere man, and the
limlgrant Creek dam should crack,
most of the members of the school
board could sit safely on their front
porches and watch the high school
students beating it for higher ground,
If they had time.
Now let's get at the real kcrnal of
this controversy. The school board in
their published statement says that
"It had chosen as the site for tho new
high school building what Is known
as the Pacific & Eastern tract." This
to be at a cost of $26,500, or $1326
per acre. Now after tho elimination
of the railroad embankment and the
gravel bars of Bear creek, you could
not cut this ground up Into city Jots
and sell it on the retail market for
anything like that money. And If you
did subdivide it Into residence lots
and would Offer tho best lot of the
bunch free of cost to any member
of tho school board, or to airy mem
ber of the Bear Creek aristocracy who
are IVncklng them, and stipulate that
they should build a home on it in
which to raise their families, they
would most certainly turn your pro
position down cold. This crowd that
Is clamoring for this site. Just as fast
as they can make money enough, are
building homes on high ground, but
are going to vote to stick a great
public building that when completed
will cost around $300,000, in a pothole
on Bear Creek Side.
BERT ANDERSON.
Medford. Mav ft.
CROSS-WORD
o - HE WANTS
Look 1-4 the
pretty 2-5-7-9-14!
He wants some
thing to 8-11-16 I
am sure. He is very"
quici: and 1-2-3 at
learniii". He will
9-1U-11-I2-13 t o
speak 30-1 a short
time, 4-5-5.
The parrot is 21-24-26
an ordinary
bird tor 30-32 you
will 13-17-19-22
carefully, you wilt
see that his beak is
curved and" very
strong.
Do you want 3-6
see some 28-29 his
tricks? He can
stand upside down
holding on to his
perch with his ,
strong beak 27-2S ;
he can let go with
his feet.
Most birds like '
to eat worms 14-15-
16 I am not sure it . , which
Polly likes them for I offered him an 10-1 3-18 (Pf ..w,cft
looks like a big worm and he didn't seem to like -3-..U--' ' -
mi rJii ,'. .r different from ar.y a-n--S
16 I am not sure it
lit unit: I auja a uuj ihi -.' .
parrot and we oughtn't to make such a fuss over mm.
Answer To Last Paizle
1.6.11-18-22.28 (cherry). 7-8-9 (red). 615 (E1). 60 (he). 2-3-. (lot .
16-17-18 (car), 21-22-23 (dry), 3-9-14 (odd), 1011-12 PV' ""Vl Uf '
24-25-2C-27 (tent). 26-32-34 (not). 2:M9-33 (yet). 2-8-1 8-1 9-26-31 (leavea).
31-32 (so), 15-20-27 (Dot), 28-29-30 (yes), 1314-15 (add).
Cnrtynght. VJ2S. by The International Bynrliente
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. 0.
Sltnad latter, parulntng to ftraona! ntatth and riygiana, not to dlaaaa, dlagnoalr or
Vaatmant, will b, anawarad by Dr. Brady If a atampad, ..if add-.-aaaad anvalopa la anoloaad.
LatUra ahould ba brlaf and wrlttan In Ink. Owing to tha largo numbar of lattara raoalvad. only
a faw can ba anawarad hara. No raply oan ba mada to uanaa not oonformlng te Inatruotlona,
Addraaa Dr. William Brady, Ir Tar. ot thlo nawapapar.
'. ' ' ' ' The Jiuraiiicter'nna IIj'Blcne.
At sea level the rilr pressure will
balance a mercury column 30 inches
(760 m. m.) high. Tho pressure de
creases with altitude an inch of mer
cury for every lOOO'feet or one mil
limeter of mercury
for every 40 feet of
actual ascent in free
air.
All of the import
ant effects of sud
denly going to a
considerable altitude
are due to the di
minished ' oxygen
.pressure In the air.
The disturbances
known as "mountain
sickness" seldom
- 1 manifest themselves
at altitudes less than two miles aliove
sea level In this country, though in
lOurbn'e tho disorder occurs at eleva
tions as low as 9000 feet. This moun
tain sickness Is characterized by Home
difficulty in breathing of a kind of
gasping for air especially If the new
comer exerts himself much, a feeling
of oppression In the chest, perhaps
disgust for food or actual nausea and
sometimes a little "fllghtiness" of
mind. The skin nnd lips appear some
what bluish. Quick and complete re
lief Is obtained by inhalations of oxy
gen from a tank. Or it the sojourner
will rest quietly for a few dnys he will
become acclimatized and the symp
toms will disappear. Invalids or
feeble folk who expect to trnvel to a
plncc of great altitude do well to plan
the journey In two or three stages.
stopping off for a few flays here and
there to acclimatize. It takes a few
days for tho oxygen and carbon dioxid
tension In the blood to adjust Itsolf to
the diminished pressure. -
At moderate elevation, say 10.000
feet, there is generally a distinct In
crease In the percentage of hemoglo
bin (iron coloring matter) In the
blood and a corresponding increase in
the number Of red blood corpuscles.
Persons ill of Brlght's disease, myo
carditis or pulmonary tuberculosis
should avoid high elevations. Per
sons with any severe or advanced lung
or bronchial disease should avoid al
titudes. From the altitude of Denver
(a mile) on upward Is high. The
Denver pneumonia mortality rate Is
the same ns the rate at sea level, how
ever. Certain cases of bronchial nsth-
ma find complete relief ut the eleva
tion; of Denver or higher. Hut sub
jects of emphysema (a constant
wheezing sometimes mistaken for
asthma) are likely to be worse at any
altitude.
In general, subjects of heart dls-
ease should visit resorts tn the moun
tains dnly when the compensation has
ooen restoreit by graded exercise nl
tho lower level. It is essential to es
tablish tho capacity of the heart to
respond to moderate exertion before
venturing aloft.
If the arteries are hard! stay down
near the sea.
Hysterical and highly "nervous" In
dividuals hud better cultivate the sea
shore. ...
The phlegmatic, chronirallv tli-ed.
stale, depressed gloomy, hypochon
driac or anemic person may well take
a trip to Colorado Springs (6.100 feet)
or Pike's peak (14,000 feet.)
for any kind of alleged "rheuma
tism" or chronic nrthrllis. elevations
over a mile are likely to prove had.
rnis happens to Jlbo well with tho
common observation that the joints
ache more when tho barometer falls
tas Deroro a storm). But It Jibes lust
as well with the less celebrated fact
that any kind of Invalid or semi-Invalid-
CASH PAID
t
BorJSecondHand
Ftrniturt and Stoves o
W. A. KINNEYo
Furniture House
1 o
315 E. Main Phone 505
PUZZLE SJORY
A CRACKER ' .
who feels worso beforo a storm Is
likely to find resorts o4 any attitude
unsuitable. And these latter are mora
numerous If not so noisy as tho rheu
matics. QVKSTIOXS A XI) ANSWERS
Hike Hilling.
Is there really any harm in riding a
bicycle? Some people claim I am lia
ble to get bicycle paralysis, but it does
not seem to do ino any harm. (S.F.)
Answer Bicycle paralysis, what
ever that may be. can't be worse than
flivver complaint which so many peo
ple suffer from. There is really no
harm, hut usually distinct benefit,
from riding a bicycle, though I do not
advise bicycle- -racing or endurance
runs. Hoys and girls are equally
benefitted, and they are fortunate- it
they hare a nice place where they can
ride in reasonable safety.- v '
Kpllopsy and Family.
My mother developed epilepsy when
she' was 51 years of age and had never
shown any signs of It In her earlier
life. She has borne five children.
Should we, her children, marry?
Might this disease be inherited by our
children? Mothers attacks have been
mild nnd months upart for seven years
now. She takes a grain and a half of
luminal every night. (S. V. E.)
Answer From your description I
see no reason why you children should
not mnrry. If you would like ro have
an expert opinion, submit the question
to Uie Kugenics ltecord Office, Cold
Spring Harbor. X. V. .
Where 'Ilicy I5nt Wheat
Several years ago I visited a ranch
where they prepared wheat by grind
ing it in a big coffee grinder and
cooked it In a double boiler. This was
their brenkfast cereal and a main part
of their diet. All the members of the
family seemed to enjoy excellent
health, and they were hnppy and con
tented. ' I have often wondered wheth
er that was not due to the fact thot
wheat constituted more than 60 pt?
cent of their food. (C. F. J.)
Answer That may well he. But
perhaps the normal open air life of the
people has' something to do with it,
too. I think the custom of grinding
the wheat and cooking it two or threo
hours or less If preferred, in the dou
ble boiler is a wholesome one for peo
ple anywhere to ndopt, and it mnkos
a thoroughly good breakfast food that
way. . .
Tannic Arid
My doctor tells me that tea is worso
than coffee because tea has taTinlo
acid which Is Injurious to henlth. I
should like to know more about tho
matter, if you will be good enough to
tell me. (K. F. O.)
Answer Hoth tea and coffee con
tain tannic acid (tannin), tea rather
more than coffee. If tea or coffo is
properly made (without boiling) prac
tically none of the tannic acid Is in
gested by the tea or coffee drinker.
DYERS
HATTERS
CLEANERS
PLEATERa
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WongPon
Chinese
Medicin
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Acute and Chronic
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and Women.
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