"WEDNESDAY.
o
' PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD pMATL TRTBTTKB. MEDFORD, flREOONT.
MAY 13, 192o
SlEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AM INDRPKNiDENT NRWHPAPKH
PCBUbliEU f. EKV AKTKUNOON KXOEP1
SUNDAY, BY THE
UEDFOHD 1'RINTINO CO.
The Mtxlfcrd Sunday Morning Sun i furolahed
POMcmDcra deiinng Uie neveu-atj uuj new
Of(ie: Mall Tribune Building, J617-3U
North Fir stieet. l4ioiii) 76,
A consolidation of the Democratic Timet, tht
Medford Uall, the Med lord Tribune, tUo doum
ra OreKonian, the AaMmid Tribune.
ROBERT W. nt'fIL, Editor.
8. bUHl'TER SMITH, Manager.
H U nil In Affvanra;
Daily, with Sundiy Sun, year ,f $7.64
uauy, wiui niinuuy aim, niomn "
Daily1, without Sunday Hun, yeur ..... fl.60
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Weekly Mail Tribune, one yeur S.00
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Entered ai second-da 8 matter at Medford,
Oregon, under act of March s, 187V.
Official paper of the City ol Medford.
Official paper of Jackaoii Comity.
Sworn daily aTpr circulation for alt
anon t ha ending April lut, 1924, 33)u, more ttUD
aoutiie lue circulation oi any otner paper puo
Nahed or rirculiited in Jarkaon County.
Tht only paper between ATrwnj, Ore., and
Oh I co, California, a dlHljiuce of over 400
mileN, having leased wire Atuoclated Preaa
ernce.
MRM IlKItM OK TIIK AWmTiATTfl VHKsH.
The Associated 1'resa la eiclualvely entitled
to the uhs for republication of all news die
patehea credited to it or not otherwlae credited
In Uila paper, and aUu to the local newa pub
Uaheil herein.
All rights of republication of special dla
paVbre herein are nlao reserved.
-y-. , ., ,
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
To The Kditor:
Regarding the selection of u school
house Nile, I am neutral, being a life
long Republican, who ahvayH voted
tho Democratic ticket. He fore I cast
my ballot, I want information on the
following questions, which nro vital
to tho conjugality of tho coniiniinlty,
both sides being accused of Infidelity,
cruol and Inhuinnn treatment, and
incompatibility of temperament:
On which Hito does the huh shine
tho brightest?
How does tho contour of Hear
Creole conform to the way the school
board combs 1th hair?
In nny event, will not young ladles
Ret tholr French hoc Ik caught in the
Espoo crosMng cracks?
Wliat will tho tourist think, If at
till? . -
J5oes not the amount of hysteria on
tap JuHtlfy tho taking up of a collec
tion? How many where been Blabbed with
a fountain pen, and where? 1
Why havo Prohibition enforeomerit
and religion been divorced from this
burning Issue, nnd would they not
intensify tho pugnacity of tho situa
tion? 1h thero any danger of Roxy Ann
erupting?
What has tho fertility of tho ho 1 1
got to do with the crisis?
T pay taxes on land nenr both sites,
and lmvo no interests.
Yours for More Clubs.
A ll.II TS ltl lMM)
(Tift. m, ( al., ;n.4'llr)
When tho Klunsmen visited Iho
Wcsloyan Methodist church Sun
day night (o miiko a donation to
tho expeiiHo of tho revival meet
ing tlicro, the appearance of thu
hooded men was too much for a
young boy, who threw u fit JuA
t an the klansmm wore leaving tho
church. The, boy had 'boon sub
ject to those spells and boon
"anointed" ut the meeting la tho
hope that ho woifld bo helped.
The excitement of tho visit of the
klannmen probably brought on a
repetition of the spells.
O. K, Dorsper of Portland ran over
n tioy on the Fairgrounds road but
didn't hurt him. (Salem Capltal
.lournal.) Tlio first cast iron kid of
the season.
ritoiiLKMs uv pit(K;iti:ss
(Chailtoii, Mo., Tillies)
When the maps of tho new fili-mlltlon-dollnr
hard surfaced roads In
Missouri were made, they did not
show tho houses or streets In the
towns.
After the survey has been complet
ed the maps still do not show any
thing but the turns anil twists and
many freaks caused by the survey in
ordor to make tho roads perfect are
hardly known to tho public.
In the east part of Shelblnn the
road cuts through a dwelling (unless
it has been moved), leaving tho kitch
en on the other side of tho concrete
highway.
In the west purl of town one house
must be moved.
A. It. Itoof, station agent at Iakc
nau. Mo., Is living 'in his ancestral
home and lias been living there for a
great many years, lie is well satis
fied with ills job mid his home and
intended to spend tho rest of his days
at Ijikenan. Hut here comes the
hard surfaced roads and Interferes
with Mr. Hoofs home life In an un
usual way. .After studying the land
the surveyor reports that the new
road was mapped nut through Mr.
Knot's klti'hen. , At first ho was
dumbfounded, but after consulting
legal talent he was Informed that
thero was nothing else to do but to
saw the house- in two or nmvc It, and
as Mr. and Mrs. Hoof are likely to be
run over while crossing tlio kitchen
located on a ipecdy bard surfaced
rondt they hnvc decided to move the
house and keep the kitchen intact.
The report of the Internal lievrnue
department shows almost as many
bootleggers have been iUkM as pub
tic officials.
KIihmI Poison Is Patal
HAT.KM. Ore. -May 13.- HI..
d noi-
son last n Ik ht caused the d at h ol
V.iltiant M . Smith. '7. Inbm Hmy a--sl-itanf
for the Oregon State hmhua
department. I I.e is survived hy tils
mother, Mr. O. O. Smith . of Loiir
Hfaeh, t'al., nnd by four sister and
four brothers,
jie was u World war veteran,
WHY DO WE ELECT
T II EKE lias biit'u nothing more mystifyinw; in this IIih School
embrotflio than the criticism of the School Board for taking
tmy part in it.
To hear some of the complaints hereabouts, one would assume
that. the people elected a school hoard, to do everything but concern
themselves with school affairs,
The .Mail Tribune holds no brief for the School Hoard, and seeing
liitle to choose as far as the site is concerned, is quite content to
leave the final decision to the people.
But we do believe that the School Board not only has a right,
but a distinct duty, to take part in any election or any discussion, or
any action' which concerns the schools.
The members of the School Board were elected for that very
purpose. They were electedto represent the people in school af
fairs. They were elected to study school problems, determine school
policies and supervise school administration.
Having been actively concerned with school affairs during an
extended period, having studied the problems from every angle,
the members of the school board are naturally better informed on
the actual situation than the average citizen, and are in a position
to give the average citizen valuable information, which he could se
cure in no other way.
The "average citizen" of course has the privelegc of accepting this
information or rejecting it, of approving a school board decision or
disapproving it; but for him or
and condemn the school board
school affairs, is not only ridiculous, hut carried to its logical con-'
elusion would mean the destruction
government entirely,
QUILL
Another very good spring tonic
now frocks.
Men don't actually fail because
they have failed.
What the average one-track
for turning purposes.
In tho pood old days a woman
some specialist call her a neurotic.
What the world needs is a lawn
high and be satisfied.
As a matter of fact, a "community'
iug the samo small hunch. i
If Mr. Dawes really wants a
prcsido over Mr. Uorahl
Perhaps an enemy could take the Pacific islands, but many a
man who stejtls seeoud, fails to score. ; ,.i
. .The. problem is not to decide
break the news to the husband.
When the driver in front holds
as a mind reader.
Correct this sentence: "She married wonderfully well," de
clared' the woman, "but she doesn't snub any of her old friends."
MAN IN SCANDAL
PS M AW
LONDON, May 13. IJeutonnnt
Colonel luu Onslow Dennlstoun,
whoso former wife, Horothy Muriel
Dennlstoun, lost a breach of con
tract suit against him recently In a
trial marked by sensational testi
mony, has resigned his commission
in tho army. Tho reason Is not
given. Colonel dennlstoun, who Is
now tho husband of tho Dowager
Countess Carnarvon, was churged by
his former wife with countenancing
her illiiit relations with tho late Sir
John Cowans to further his own
military ambitions. -
wait
HOME INDUSTRIES.
I
X lTNlvTOWX there's a little mill producing concrete candy,
and 1 contend, with right good will, the product is a dandy.
"We iim' the finest of cement in all the goods we're making,"
so says the manager, a gent who has no use for faking. "Wo
have just n"v in our employ," the manager informs me, "a man,
a woman ami a boy the record cheers and warms me. Hut if
the people of this town would buy our home made candy, and
strive to give it wide renown whenever it eomos handy, we'd
have a payroll cubits long, a building most imposing; but when
I'd show men where they're wrong, they say I'm idly prosing.
A caramel that comes from K"mc is sure to be a wSnner, but
caramels we make at home won't make a wholesome dinner.
A thing must come a thousand miles, across vast open spaces, if
it would start approving smiles upon our people's faces. The
runktowu trademarks don't appeal to our consumers stately,
who think n article's genteel unless it s traveled greatly. Men
sei'J to Birmingham and Cork for candy that is gritty, they
buy their guimlrops in New York or else in Kansas City. We
should have scores of happy guys upon our payroll daily, but
local products no one buys oh, willow, willow, waly!" The
manager, while he orates, haj an appearance daffy, but lie'is
l ii! lit and !'unkl"rn skates should feed on l'unktown taffv.
A SCHOOL BOAp?
her to rise in injured innocence
for daring to take any part in
of our representative systeln of
' 1 !Mtf '-j1UJtf.$iK
POINTS
is a set of girls clianoring for
tlicy knock; they knock because
mind really needs is n Y switch
,
could be lazy without having
- grass that will get two inches
drive usually means driv-
row, why doesn't he endeavor to
which one will boss, but gently to
.
out a hand, 'all you need is skill
'
SAFE BLOWERS GET
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 13.
Sheriff's deputies today wove still
without clues as to tho whereabouts
of tho safe blowers who broke open
tho safe of tho Klamath Supply com
pany at Chiloqutn, reservation town,
early yesterday.
The yeggs obtained about $100 In
cash, but are dcclurnd by officers of
tho company to have overlooked more
than .$t000 which was in an inner
drawer of tho strong box. A tnxi
which was stolen in Kin math Falls tho
night before, and which was later
found back in this city, was believed
by authorities to havo been, used by
the safe blowers. i
naron
A1 AK-U-V-"-
iioo rap
t
JUNIOX
CROSS WORD
PUZZUB
rz
i (! If ro -vv1
now TO solve rrzziiK.
Tlio wordH HUirt In Iho numbered
squares una run eitlicr across or
;down. Only onts letter is placed In
earn wliito wiiiaiv. If tho proix'i
, words nro Sound ouch combination of
letters In tlio white squares will form
j words. Tho key to puzzle the first
jword 1h given in tlio drawing. Be
low ore keys to the other words.
RUNNING ACHOSS
II. in the picture; The boy is
Word
In front ol It.
Word 4i Everything.
Word r. A southern stnte, abbre
viated. A territory which forms the
state was purchased from France.
Word 7. . What the tinsmith uses
to hold pieces of tin together. It is
applied with a hot iron.
Word , i). An exclamation of sur
prise. JO. Frozen water.
Word n. What solrtlors sloep in.
HNNNINO DOWN.
Word 1. To rest an the top of the
wikter. All Kood swimmers can do It.
Word 2. Kick.
Word 3. To select hy vote.
Word 4. A kind of tree.
Word 6. Tho plural of the present
indicative of the verb "to be."
Word, 8. Noise; confusion.
TESTER!) A Y'8 TVXZTM
ANSWERED
-r r XWOlffJ
Sl '
XUX i
A S y'
TIut hain't no danger o' fk-nntor'
T.a llltie-s imrtv .lvln- hi Ion ns
lie's (iirt'liil in rrosslir tli' streets.
I'Miiuer ,lnko KenlUy Is tryln' t'
cntrh up on his work while liis ear
Is lx'in' repainted.
COMMUNICATIONS
Iiet Your I'orkctbook lie Your ;uldo
To the Editor: Ono of the beauties
of living in a small city is the partici
pation In community excitement: Now
that other burning Issues hitve cooled
down, and since the fishing season Is
not yet well under way. the High
School controversy has come along In
tho nick of time to save us from a
dull spring.
I wouldn't feel right if I did not get
into it. The Marshalls havo been
newspaper and writing people, for the
past fifty yenra, nmi to let n local
fight go by without dipping our pens
in ink. would not be keeping to the
tradition, I am not. however, going
to argue the (superiority of ono site
over another. Moth must be pretty
good sites, or they wouldn't have so
many sincere people fighting about
them. I merely wish, at the risk of
being assailed by dome dozens of elo
quent pens (Thank Heaven I'm used
to it) to point out a slight matter of
horse sense which we nil knmj in our
own hearts but arc reluctant to say in
prbit.
I live on the west side nf l!ear
t'reek. I h:ive a house there. ;t :
sntne of tlif kin-folks have about forty
,irr" i TV-ill- t h" city limits, on the
sii-if sido of the creek. As .Medford
SiiMis. 1 desire it to grow in this di
rection. want our property to bo
in :ido more valunblo. 1 figure that
when people buy. lom and build
houses,- they wtyl bv indiuedy to buy
f-L E 1 c A
WM.
them on the side of the creek that
the high school is Yin. I don't want
I Med ford shooting out on the other
"side as much as I want It to shoot on
this side, although of course would
! rather have it go there than not go
at all. A united town In a great thing,
but when a 'man owns property on
one side of a natural dividing line,
and dellberotely-votes to bring public
edifices to tho other aide, (even if
only two hundred yards on the other
side) something should be done to
him speedily.
It Is very sad about tho whistling
trains disturbing the students as they
study in their. Holly Street school
building. It is Mkewiso lamentable
about tho automobiles tooting over
Bear Creek bridge. Thero is only ono
thing wrong, with both of these argu
ments. ' It is that if high school stu
dents are like they were In my day,
they don't do any studying any way.
My final word is to urge people to
vote on their side of the creek. If
any one owning property on the East
Side votes for the Holly Street site I
shall regard him with suspicion. If
any one on my side votes tor the
P. & K. I shall think he has been cor
rupted by the Wall Street railway
kings.
I have not a single altruistic idea in
writing this unlike a. great many
equally sincere people. 1, wouldn't
write it at all except that the greater
proportion of the people livo on my
side, and if .they stay in line, and vote
with ordinary horse sense, my side
will win.
Holly Street for ever!
EDISON MAUSIIALL.
' Medford, May 13.
Why Out of Town Architects?
To the Editor: I would like to call
the attention of the business men of
Medford to the fact that during the
past three years seven large public or
semi-public buildings have been
erected In Medford at a total cost of
about 5400,000.00, In every case the
buildings, wholly or in part were de
signed by and erected by men who
had no property or holdings irr this
city. I have not heard any protest
mado by the merchants of this town.
But, I have heard a slogan originated
by the merchants to this effect: "with
Medford Trade is Medford Made."
Sounds nice.
If Medford did not have citizens
capable of doing this class of work It
would be different,, but this is cer
tainly not the case. The Elks Temple,
and Crntorlan theatre, designed and
built entirely by local men, are cer
tainly not Inferior to the other build
ings of the city of which plans came
from Texas, Seattle, or Eugene and
the largo part of tho labor from Port
land. Now comes tho new high school,
about $185,000.00 of Medford money
to bo spent. Tho plans? Oh yes,
from Portland. Thero goes $10,000.00
of Medford money to a firm that has
not spent ono cent with the merchants
of this town nor pays a penny taxes.
The school board If working in the
interest of tho town might have
employed for tho same money the
finest talent on tho coast, if they did
not want to spend the money In town.
Personally, I regret the choice that
has boon mado by the board. I feel
as though I was fully competent to
handle the work, and not only that
but in a position to give the tax payer
of this city, whose money is being ex
pended, a better building, more for
their money by having it modern, by
having It built by other tax payers of
the ctiy, and by having the interest
of the city at heart.
H. U. Lumsden in letting the con
tracts for his business building re
jected one low bid from a non-resident,
to accept a higher, on the
contention that "he had made his
money in Medford and he intended to
spend it In Medford. The school board
could work exactly on the samo prin
ciple It is such wor kas the high
.school that brings a .profit to archi
tects. Wo struggle for an existence
on small work, KHANK C. CLARK.
Medford ( May 13.
A Word From Peoria BUI.
zens; why so HstleBS in. the face of an
. ... , ..o
the terrific magnitude of the crisis
confronting us?
Hark back a few years nnd refresh
vonr memories. Don't voll remember
nen u""'on PP Gates was fired off
11,8 sta,e fair uoard, how Pythias feert
Anderson camo to his rescuo with a
rather than sepnrato from his political
affinity, quit the game commission.
Horrors and yo Gods! here goes an
other classical romance. Fnr-slghted
citizons of the valley had visions of
the beauty of this romance being
handed down to posterity. .Far and
"g would ue sung tne mytns ana
legends of this beautiful love in the
valley of the puttee and the EIosc pear.
But ulus! fate has Intervened. By a
cruol diversion of the Issue the simple
folks of tho valley have been led to
believe this difference of opinion to
have been , caused by a school house.
He not deceived, oh you oador.
What do we care about a school
house? Let the old school house go,
but for heaven's sake preserve this
beautiful romance for posterity. Long
after the school house has fallen to
decay tho bards will sing of this af
finity. Damon nnd Pythias will be
forgotten, Anthony and Cleopatra: will
ho hut a hazy memory, and think of
the advertising It will give the valley.
PEORIA BILL.
(W. A. Gates.)
Anent Slllhnaii Optiou.
To the Editor:
Someone Styling himself VP. S. An
derson, wants to know about the Sit
liman Option. It Is -drawn in dupli
cate, In favor of School District No.
49. One copy is deposited with the
Clerk of the School Board, the other
is In my office. Anyone may inspect
either copy. : O. C. BpUGS.
HollH Versus WUkmH.
To tho Editor:
Of nil tho fool arguments over the
school site-are Mr. Steward's "Boils"
and the lady who says the P. & E. site
is too near the Pussy Willows.
Would advise .he School Board not
to build an attic, whichever site is
selected. T. A. W A T E lfMA X .
Medford. May IS.
Far lews a number of gueMa from
a distance were re.tered at local
hotels Tuesday. These included Wm.
J. Orundy of Danbury. (tin.. W. M.
Norton of Chicago and C. B. Lembke
of St. Paul.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE STORY
' -ROUND AND ROUND
7 IS 3 10 m II u
73 ii? j WW jj
- ' 3T 55" 55" 37" 28 -V W
7-8-9'-10 get our 1-2-4-10 and 3-4-S-6 them round and round.
16-17 can go down the 3-9-15-20-25-29. 22-27-31. there is a nice
21-26-30-32 spot under the maple 18-19-20-21-22 yonder. Our tops
will spin fine there! '.',
I have a brand 6-11-16 top. My father 7-13-18 me 8-14-19-24 the
nionev to buy it by running errands for him.
Do you know that the little mound of earth one sets a goli ban
on is a 29-30-31? ' I 24-25-26-27-28 did until father told me.
See that old 'man with the white chicken under Ins arm, over
there? He is deaf in one 13-14-15. .
"Say, Sir, is that chicken a 12-17-23 or a rooster?" hollered my
friend. , ' , .
: "11-12, what say?" asked the old man, holding one hand to his
car. j ; ''
Answer To Last Puisle
1-4-8-1215 (lampB), 16-17-18-19-20 (study), 2-3-4-5-6 (shade), 10-11-13-13-14
(paper), 25-26-27-28 (bees), 22-23-24 (Sue), 10-21 (so); 6-9-14 (err),
J8 22-26-31 (used), 19-23-27-32 (dues), 3.7-10 (sip), 29-30-31-32 (ueds),
25-30 (be), 20-24-28 (yes).
; ' Copyright, 1935, by The International Byndicate
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D-
How to Contruet
Is there any truth, walls a dam
sel from Duluth, the rhyme off which
was not premeditated, in the report
that the stomach contracts 'as a re-
' suit of dieting, and
that it therefore
can n e V e r again
hold the same
amountof food
that it formerly
held?.. . ,
Thero Is only
faint trace of truth dial value. We are speaking of or
in it, unfortunately, idinary healthy folk, however. They
for if it were- true
to any considerable
extent we should
,."..!, all live longer, hap
pier and leaner. If
a fellow could cut down his capacity
just by fasting a little or restricting
tho load for a few days, that would
be an attainment well worth the
agony.
Once In a while the stomach
which has been dRatcd or expanded
to accommodate a whale of a meal
or a steady elephantine diet refuses
to contract again to its normal di
mensions or capacity, at least until
the doctor has tinkered with it for
a spell or tho surgeon has embroi
dered a design on the greater cur
vature. But this is' a rule which
positively docs not work both ways,
If you do manage to contract your!
stummick appreciably, don't you.alono without tho boric acid, seems
worry t it will come back ngain and
leave no tale behind it. Even pro
fessional f asters who go for weeks
without any food find no difficulty,
when the tast is finished In stowing
full rations.
But there is a way to contract tho
capacity , of the stomach or' at least
to attain that dclectublo sensation
of fullness without actually stuffing
or overloading the stomach. In other
words, there is a way to contract
the appetlto when the uppettte Is ab
normally large.
Of course, ' various practices In
jurious to health tend to impair the
appetite, but we are concerned with
healthful procedures only. It is
terrible to bo. fat, but better fat
than, sick or, quite dend. Where
there's a reasonable amount of fat
there is hope, and where there Is
more there i8 also faith and cred
ulity, I find. When a woman won
ders whether she can really reduce
by putting suits in her bnth or wear
ing some . special kind of compres
sion apparatus, I conclhdo she must
bo pretty fat. When sho actually
attempts to reduce by such mnglc, I
know sho is terribly fat. .And when
she declares sho has reduced via the
rubber garment routo or the body
wash roufe (suppressing the fact
that sho adhered to a slim diet or
indulged in some unwonted exercise
while wearing the elastic corset or
wallowing in tho medicated bath) I
pronounce her case hopeless.
- Intra-abdominal pressure, like
blood pressure, remains constantly
within certain limits in health. In
various departures from, health the
intra-abdominal "pressure falls below
the normal. For instance. If the belly
muscles (that Is, the muscles in tho
front wail of the abdomen) aro
paralyzed or greatly weakened, Intrn
abdominafl pressure falls. When
intra-abdominal pressure is low,1 one
has to overfill the stomach in order!
to attain that desirable sense of com-;
fortable fullness or sat isf art inn of
tho appetite. Thus many a ' misguided
Individual who is' already overnour-
Ofiaxrtt Ro3!
This is the wonderful new Van Ess applicator
bottle containing the newway hair treatment.
Tho rubber nlrrtcs twl the lot ton directly to the hair
rm. The calp i prtilty mamfrnl and a health
irMng impetus sent directlr to the haivrootA, Vim Kas
.tor's tallica) ii mum. " hair. Money back U it
(beTO't. AbTabcut i.iuiic y back ffumran're.
MEDFORD
Your Sliumnlck.
ished is led Into the hnblt of over
eating. : Particularly is this true of
the woman who unnecessarily wears
corsets or other artificial supports
she puts her own muscles out of
business that way, and the muscles
of course grow weaker.
On the other hand, thero are va
rious pathological conditions asso
ciated with lowered intra-abdominal,
pressure, in which corsets or simi
lar applinhccs are of distinct remo-
suffer only harm from corsets.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Ilunniiig Ear.
You stated some time ago that-a
running ear could bo cured with
Dakin's solution. I have been af
flicted with a running ear since I
was 7 years old. I am 19 now..
There is a foul odor from It. C.
A. A.
Answer I do not recall having
Suggested Dakin's solution.' It might
bo of value, however, I have sug
gested tho use of drop or two of a
saturated solution of boric acid hi
alcohol two or three times daily for
a period of a few weeks. That means
all the boric acid the ounce or two
of grain alcohol will dissolve A
physician of considerable experience
tells .me that the use of the alcohol
to clear up some cases of chronic
running ear associated with a fuul
odor.
Yeast.
Is yeast good to purify the blood?
Does massaging cocoa butter into tho
arms each night fatten them? S.
M.-I.,
Answer Yeast is as nutritious as
beefsteak, pound for pound. , It is
rich in tho water soluble vitamin. It
contains a large amount of nucleln,
from which uric acid is derived.
Yeast does not purify the blood any
more or less thaij beefsteak does. But
I think the eating of one or two
yeastcakes daily for a few weeks Is
sometimes h e lp f u 1 in overcoming
pustular acno or a plague of bolls.
Massaging' cocoa ' butter or other
foods oi .medicaments into the arm
or other portion of the body will
not fatten that portion of the body.
In the tfirst place, cocoa butter is an
infinitely better food. In the. next
place, no food or other substance Is
absorbed by the unbroken skin. In
the next place, there Is no evidence
that massage causes either local de
position of fat or local reduction.
i Maybe some exercise, general exer
cise in mo open air, together with
good wholesome food absorbed thru
that one big pore between your nose
and your chin, will plump up your
arms. Yes, and tho. yeast will help,
too. . , ,
' Poison Ivy.
ricaso tell mo if thero is any 'pro
tection against poison ivy. i have
a bad time all summer long, when
ever I encounter it. G: E. R.
Answer Smear the exposed por
tions of the skin with lather before
going near the ivy, or any simple
grease, and wash repeatedly with
many changes of hot water and soap
immediately after exposure. Many
susceptible Individuals have obtained
immunity, for the season, by taking
Internally gradually increasing doses
of a homeopathic tincture of ivy
' sta
irui.fany in me season. Send a
raped self-add ppwoh o,.i.. ,.
instructions.
PHARMACY