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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1929)
FXGE SEVEN LOOKING OVER THE BASEBALL SITUATION Leads In Scoring COLD IS MENACE TO HEALTH OF PANTHERS 10 COACH LINEi fin 1 1 (I'll .-Writ urn a X-ivninT Signal, Chiropraclorfj Assert mT)FOTr) :sr:TTi trttvtisk metipotid, oiox. Tuesday, tvkcemtvet? 21. w-2x 'HUN'ANDERSON' rnnmiT ni I NFRRfl HO OFUNGfRiNG rUKVA UN b 1 r- .s RIVER DISASTER; 1 A l WW HOLDS MENAC IS REMEMBERED Famous Brain Child of Pop Warner May Be Used in Rose Bowl Battle Men of Troy Perfecting De fense for System. Ity Paul It. immorman Afisnrialod Press Spurts Writer. LOS ANCKLES. Don. 2 1. (A') Formation "R," that famous brain rhild of Coach Glenn "Pop" War ner, looms amain as a threat the I'niversity of Southern California Trojans must (leal with when they clash with the Panthers of J'itts IiuikIi in the annual Tournament of Hoses at Pasadena, Now Year's day. Will Coaeh John "Jock" Suther land employ the system of two winff halfbacks in his offense against thr men of Troy? Coneh llnwa'-d Jones seems to think so, for he is priming his defense in anticipation of the formation. Today ho plans more detailed Instruction to his players in the matter of rruslrntintf the plot of the Golden Panthers to make con sistent yaribiKo by their power house tactics. Yesterday the U. S. (. varsity spent more than two IH'iirs n the basic principles of this attack. Christmas lloliilay Christnias will be a holiday in the Trojan camp a sort of calm before the storm of intensive iralniiiK which will mark the usual work of preparation to defend the westi-rn In mors In the annual I'ast U'est classic. With the powerful Pitt line be fore him, under the formation 'Jt" Tom Parkinson, the buttering ram fullback of the Panthers, is ex pected to do much in the way of progressing toward the Southern California goal, since he will prob ably play close to the line of scrimmage. Th is lea ves Kd die Ra k er, quar terback, free for passing, fakes, or what have you, and permits Octav ius Uansa, from his left half posi t ion to run the ends. The Southern California stnff is apparently satisfied with its own offensive, for as yet nothing more than short snappy signal drill has featured workouts. I ' UNDER AN ALIAS SALT LAKI2 CITY, Utnh, Dec. 24. (lP) According- to the oft sensed smell of burning feathers In t he loss populated districts of the Ctah farming country, the grer:t outdoor sport of hunting "stubble ducks" swung Into full activity this season. Stubble ducks are generally re garde as "fine eating"; to exceed In tenderness and flavor even the most tender chicken. The breast Is the biggest part of the bird and those who like white meat con sider it a rare delicacy. Put stubble ducks, thick In many sections of the state, are protect-d by game laws under the head bit; "Chinese pheasants," and only a short season Is provided for hunt ers to kill them lawfully. The name "stubble duck" was coined in nn nttempt to conceal the real import, and hunters and farm ers were wont to hunt the "ducks ' during the closed season. "When .1 bird Is shot, he is immediately 4 plucked nnd the feathers are burn ed. The head nnd feet are destroy ed, and it is difficult for anybody to prove that the body Is that of a pheasant. J TACOMA. Wash., Dec. 24. UP) Rob Kruse of Oswego, Ore., de feated Gene I-aduux two falls out of three here lust night In the main event of tho weekly wrestling; show. I.ndoux won the first fall with a series of rabbit punches. Kruse took the next two falls with wrist lock and body slam. Ted Thye of Portland find Andy "Dynamo" Urown of Cincinnati went five rounds to a draw In the semi-final, both men getting falls. Klan ath Kalis. New Oregon f : ink hoi-din dedicated. Sore Throat? Don't Gargle fhis Doctor's Prescription Gives Quicker, Better Relief Don't suffer the pftin nnd din romfort of note throat. Use a doc tor" prescription called Thoxine cuarnnteed to relieve with the very f ht swallow. Garbles nnd salves are too dovv and if they do relieve, it Is initially only temporary. Thoxine ban a double action it relieves the soreness nnd goes di rect to the Internal cause. It con tains no harmful drugs nnd is f.tfe and pleasant for the whole family There Is nothing better to stop couching due to irritated throats. .Inn ask for Thoxin put un ready Lt-.-.r ue in 3.V. nc nnd M.no hot "les. Money back .f not relieved. Sold bv J.trmin & Woods nnd nil other good drug tores. Here are the chief potentates of baseball taking things over during the annual baseball conven tion In New York City. Left to right: Ernest S. Barnard, president of the American league; John A. Heydler. president of the National league, and Judge K. M. Landls. baseball commissioner. PUT PUT RIDERS E The Crater 1 jike Motorcycle j club made a trip to ihe snow line j Just below the entrance to Crater j Lake park last Sunday, They found about it font of snow at this point, frozen hard enough to support ihej liinchines, but :is It was full "f deep ruts and i-mcks, it made' rather difficult riding. Fred Christean performed a re markable feat of cyclttiK. being the only one to ride iloublt and without chains to a spot a little, above ( iovernment Camp. The j snow was fresh and so soft that it was impossible to nn farther. Albert Forma n accompanied Mr. Christean riding alone, nnd with chains on his rear wheel. The riders v ere Charles Thatcher. Frederick CmnmlnKs, Fred Chris tean, Albert Forman, Leon ISrown, "Irish" Cingeeade and two girls, Julia Leslie and Leila Dobbin. ()l her trips of t his nut n re a re planned for the near future, to in clude all riders in the outlying dis-j tricts who wish to go. CHKWOO. Dec. 24. Pf P.ewin (Hack) Wilson, Chicago Cub cen torfielder, apparently is certain the Cubs will win the national league championship next season. Wilson, who received a Christ mas greeting signed "The ( ireat. Croat Shires," has sent one t1 Charles Arthur (The Creat), with the following message: "While we failed to go through with plans to meet each other in tho prize ling, and will have no other opportunity to compare our, respective nthlellc abilities, why not battle it out in the laP.Oj world series nex etober. I'll be ! in It, so it's up to you and the White Sox." I Fights Last Night IJy the Associated Press. San Francisco Izzy drove. New York, outpointed F.ddie Da m pier, San .lose. ( Hi . L .s Angeles Coldie Hess, Ocean Park, Cal., outpointed Da by Sal Sorio, San Hernardino (HO. Seminole, Okla. Huh? Hunt, of Oklahoma, stopped .lack McDon ald. Chicago, (2). Roanoke, Va. George Godfrey, Leiperville. Pa., knocked out Long Tom Hawkins. Akron, ., (.1), Indiana iois Roy Wallace, In dianapolis, knocked out Chester Hush, Chicago, (2). Pete Mike, New York, outpointed Johnny Senilis, Indianapolis, ( K ) . Chicago Pal Moore, Memphis, Tenn., outpointed Jackie Stewart, Louisville. Ky.. K); Irish Micky '.'ill. Dublin. Ireland, outpointed Frank in Grandetla, Hollywood, Cal.. (S. Rochester. N. Y. Jimmy Slat tery, lluffalo. N. y stopped L'ddio Connors, Host on, (2); Lou Scozza, Dufi'ato, N. Y., stopped Almedro Ihntuesnc, Cuba. ( 1 ). Atlantic City. N. J. Hilly Wal lace, Cleveland, and Tommy Liber to, York. Pa., drew, ). OF BOWLING ALLEYS NKW YORK. Dec. 24. A) Joe Fa learn of Nev York in tb'A new world's Individual bowllny champion. j He won the title from Joe Rcrlb tier of Detroit In a special nix block 60 games match. Kalc- ro j won by 129 pin, corlplling a! grand total of 12,932 to 12,803 for1 Scribner. j Serlbner held a lead of K.S pin' at tho nd of the fut three Mocks, ; played in Detroit. Kalcaro shaved I this to 8$ In the fourth block here I on SMurday. took n 14 ut inj the fourth block mil then elung lu I hi advantage in the final block:. The cr.md averages worn; FaJ cam 21.1 3-i-CO; Serlbner 213 23-fiO. HACK SENDS YULE TAUNT TO SHIRES j , Man With Educated Nose Finds Radiator Alcohol Real McCoy INDKI'KHNKXCi:. Kits., I tec. 4 (!'.! ToKsession of olfactory memories that date back to pre Vnlsteadian days has made an In dependence motorist the most pop ular man in town. The happy one, who prefers to I be nameless, purchased a gallon i of alcohol for the radiator of his, motor ear. "Sniff, sniff, sniff," said he aj little biter- on or sounds to thai; effect. Full owing his nose, he j invest ia t 'd t he ra d ia t or. ' Northwest Sport Tips Tly Frank fS. Clorrle. Associated Press Sports Writer. SF.ATTLK, Dec. 24. (Mar shall Shields, one of tho fines: guards on the Pacific coast, in tends to complete his education at the I'niversity of Oregon despit" the f a rt t ha t h e h as been ru led ineligible for further competition by the faculty committee of the Pncific Coast conference. Shields plans to make football his profession and will continue to study the game from the sidelines. He is . a major in the school of physical education and had hoped 'for another year of playing which would aid him in obtaining ;i coaching position. He si ill has hope of being reinstated, citing In stances of the past when But?h Meeker. Washington State college quarterback, and Moose Oarri'y, California back, were given special dispensations. Shields was declared ineligible after he had transferred back to Oregon . from Ashland Normal, a junior- college. The Washington State College cougar will move into its new cage at Pullman sifter the Christmas vacation. Finishing touches are being put on the latest unit of the Washing ton State campus, t he new $1 .pi). nun field house, and it wilt be ready for spring track practice next month. Tacoma fight fans have a "nat ural" lined up for them for New Year's day. Joe Click, P.rooklyn buttonhoie maker, rated as one of the out standing lightweights of the east, has agreed to meet Dynamite Doe Snell in the O recti wloh coliseum, Tacoma. (Hy Mary O. Cnrey.) KDKX PRKCIXCT, Ore., Deo. 24. (Spl.) Frank Reed of Phoe nix was In Medford from Phoenix I last Saturday. Christmas shopping, j Mrs. Floyd Watklns, nee Doro ! thy McClain, was removed from the. Secre,i Heart hospital to her home accompanied by her baby daughter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker rt south highway left last Saturday morning for San Francisco and Los! Anixeles. where thev will spend a I month or more during the bad weather here. Andrew Stevens. Harold Colver and Roy Coffman left last Friday morning for Sacramento and S.in Francisco to spend the holiday. Harold and Andrew will motor on down to the Mexican border he fore they return. Noah Chandler butchered his fat hoes last Friday. The pupils of Griffin Creek, where Mrs. Don ham is prlnclp.-.I, held a Christmas program Friday and all enjoyed the tree and treats very much. Talent people nr afraid of their lives while on their Htreets, nn re count of the wild drivers who pats through the town. They say It was a wonder that at lenst three or four men were not killed when the ear struck the wrecker last Thu ra dii y. Dr. Susie R. Standard was nr. eompan'ed home from Portland by her daughter. Miis Kllen Ma Standard, for the holidays. Mr. Sadie Hen. 1 rick son. Mr. Irene Wells and Ch.iuneey Hogen snn and Mrs. C. Carey, all of North Talent, were Chris'mns shopping j In M 'dford last Saturday. j At last the big Sinn which wi a menace to safety In coming out,! of the Hopkins place nnto thej highway, has bern moved further j buck u!ont( Mr. Uinmn' line. j Ry. Froir K. Koh"M. pailor of t Phoenix Prwibyterlan church, wis e.illinc on those residing on smith) highway Thursday oMernnon. ' P EDEN PRECINCT Aummttd Pieaa I'huto S:ty.' mi id he ti minute la let as his car skidded to a stop in the filling station he just had left. '-I'd like to buy n barrel of alcohol to keep in my garage at home. I ll take It right with me." Today a drug store had a bar rel of denatured alcohol, a filling station had a most unhappy at tendant, a wholesale drug house had an ad In the paper for a new truck driver and a motorist hail n barrel of genuine, bonded, medi cinal grain alcohol. CENTRAL PI. GRANGE , (y TC. II. StrolimHer.) i CF.NTMAL POINT. Ore.. Dec. 24. ! (Spl.) Central Point Ornnge met ! Friday night, with regret and a i feeling of sadness, due to the ab sence of Master Anderson, who va. struck by a passing automobile on the Pncific 'highway, while he was ; alighting from a ear In a sea re n t for gas. i The master's chair was occupied! by A. M. Tyrell. . On account nf m much searl?. fever In tho community, not many were out. Reports from the several ap pointed committees were made and showed that good work has been going on. For the end of the year 20" members nre'in good standing. Lecture hour was enlivened by the' following nnmhers: Mrs. 'John Co toy and ''Aunt Het"; piano and violin dut, "Fairy Feet" A. M. Tyrrell and daughter; en core, "Stanley's Mi.rch; reading. "Old Fashioned Remedies." Ml. Lola Strohineler; comedy song, Jones brothers: encore, harmonici duet ; readltm, "General Grant's Death." Mrs. I. T. Calllger. Rogu River. K. M. Nealon remarked on I he smallness of tho crowd we nil know why. He also said that over in Sams Valley a humane mule and a Ford were having a ronvora - j tion. The mule asked the ! ord what he was. The Ford answered. "An automobile; .vhut are you ."' and the mule answered, "A horse." I'.rother I. T. Calllger of Rogue River made a fw remarks. lb-other F. C. Westerfleld gave I n ulw.,-t tr1. I lie f 11-m VCll.-f bill and gave some reasons why Julius Darnes was fighting the measure. Coffee, sandwiches and cookies finished the evenitm's work. ECQMM! (Ity I-:. II. Strobineicr) CKNTRAL POINT. Ore., Dec. 21 (Special.) Appointments of com mittees for 11(30 were rend at the last regular meeting of Central Point Grange as follows: Finance, Warrent Patterson, D, W. Reebe. Fred Ilesselgrave. Ways and means. John Ander son. L. J. Freeman, Opal Halpy. P.ducational, Mrs. Kthel Lalhrop Mrs. May Richardson, Mrs. Nettle Hheley. Legislative. Victor Rursell, Fred C. Sanders. John R. Sheley, Agriculture, Henry Maury. Cliff F. Smith, Paul Martin. Membership, Frank Hammond, Renson. Mrs. Rertha Honney. Visiting. Mrs. Mollle Wright, Mrs. Delia Whetstone, N, C. Wes terfleld. Relief, Mrs. Mvn Smith, Georgia Pruett, Velma McCrerlle. Community project. II. R. Wil liams, A. M. Henderson, W. A, Hover. Marketing. John Rrenner, Onar Rluckford. H. T. Whetstone. Home economics, Mrs. Mary Higlnbotham. Music. Mrs. Lulu Strohmeler, Lola Rackford, Mrs. John Hheley. Publicity. ):. H. Strohmeler, Mrs. Arnold Itohncrt, Mrs. Dora Ilesselgrave, County fair. Arnold Rohnert, general chairman. Vegetables. C. F. Smith, Geo. Ohcnchain, otto Rohnert. Giain and giitsMes, Arnold Roh nert, Karl Reall. Henry Head, John entry. Hemy Maury. Fiuli, A. M. Tyrrell, 8. H. Tule, Olson, Frank Stephenson, Frank Hammond. Tom Purikey, Frank Thonipkins (died fruit. J I ah y nnd poultry. Pearl Ron- ST I.oriS. hec. .l Heart ley "111111" Anderson will probably be the line coach for the I'niver sity of Washington's football team next .war. A ndorson indicated as much yesterday lu-foro he left for Sou 1 h I trod fr t lie holidays and after a talk wit h .1 iminy I 'h clan, Purdue montor, who k" to the west, coast school as head coach. A mierson was oi leicil an $ viiui contrail to return to St. Louis uni versity for the third year as head football coach but he suiuV last night that I'bclan's lender "nearly took ine off my feet, it' was so much belter than I expected, I can net more money coaching the tine at Washington iluin 4 can here as head coacn and without the worry and responsibility." Anderson expects to tall; to Phelan again in January and sign a contract then, lie said. CI I'AiMi, lice. -J4. tVh Coach A. -. Siagg, ttf the I'niversity of Chicago, has left Chicago for Cali fornia, where he will spend his annual vacation. Tne grand old man of the Midway will witness th- Army-Sum ford and l'ittsburg-Sc-uthcrn f'n tifoi niu games, and will stop off during the return trip to add rcss a lu in ni clubs at San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Hicgn, Uenver and Salt Lake City. Falling Goose Costs Hand of Greedy Hunter SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 24. tPi-AV. F. Speedy of Pilt.s buix. Oil., was in a hospital today with one band shot off. all because of his desire to kill Just one none goose dur ing a hunting trip near Wil lows, Cal. Speedy wll h several com panions had bagged several geese and were about to quit the hunt yesterday when n particularly tempt ing flock sailed overhead, speedy fired and one goose fell. It dropped Into a neighboring blind, striking the trigger of anoth er hunter's gun and discharg ing it. The charge tore off Speedy's left hand. & ney, Joe Wright, Joe W. Johnson. Decora t ions, Kthel Freeman, Millie Higlnbntbatu, Velma MoOre dio. Rose JoiH-s, OunnOI fruit, Martha ( iregnry, Mrsj Mertba Rursell, M rs. Warren Patterson. Aaaoctiitttl -'fss I'liato Rus Bergherm, Northwestern full back, heads the list ot Individual scorers In the western conference. T FOR CADETS AND STANFORD I'Nl V FRS1TY, Cal. Dee. 24. ll'f A light setting up drill In too morning and a brisk scrimmage against a plebe eleven equipped with Stanford plays were on t;ip for the West Point Army today, as th Cadets swept into t he final stretch of their prepa rations for Ihe Stanford con test next Snairday. Ijcss intensive workouts were scheduled for Pop Warners Car dinals and the Shrine all-Star east ern team, both of whom are re covering from the effects of a ha rd -fought scrim ma gt yesterday thai resulted in a knee injury to T my Dowler. Colgate fullback ami on eof the eastern mnlnstays. Warner indicated that his start ing lineup for the Army contest would be the same as that which took the field against California, with the possible exception of Walt llelnecko at. center. The stocky Cardinal pivot man con tracted a severe cold, and It Is doubtful If he will see much ac tion against tin- Cadets, If he Is unable in start, bis place will be taken by perry Taylor. Scottsburg. Preliminary ar rangements made for financing nnd securing riuht of way Tor grading and graveling five or six miles of 1'n.pn.iin highway from here east. CARDINAL SQUAD i Holiday Greetings and Best Wishes To all our Customers and Friends in Medford and Southern Oregon We appreciate your pat ronage and hope to serve you through the coming year. Medford National Bank Man Who Saved 32 Lives in 1925 Visited Each ' Year By Grateful Group -Purse Will Be Pre ! senled By Engineers Club MF.MPIltS. Tenn.. Deu. 2 1. (tV) A i;roup of Memphis engineers pi. i n to ma ke t heir way io tin hoi tf a negro bo;.tmL.n to play Santu Clans not as a mailer of charity but as a maik of gratitude. The negro is Tom l.o hero of the steamer Norman disaster in ni2'., and the visit will he in con tinuation of an annual custom of members of the Kiigineers club of Memphis, many of whom owe their lives to Lee. lie saved 82 persons w lieu Ihe Norman rolled over in the Missis sippi river and sank. At the time a delegation of soul hern engineers, hen- to form a chapter of the American ociety of Civil F.ngjiiecj s were aboard. Twenty-t hree per sons drowned. The home the aula Clans parly will visit is one bought by popular subscription, sponsored by t he Kngineers club and the Mem phis Commercial Appeal. Yesterday the club held Us holi day luncheon and the matter of the Christmas fund for Tom was foremost in the order of "business. A purse of $7fi was raised. .la lues Woud, now president of Ihe club, w-ho happened In be the first rescued by Lee at ihe lime of the boat disaster, by coinci dence was the first to baud in his donation to the purse. Mystery Thriller Fox Rial to Today Margaret Wyeherly, famous New York stage star, makes her debut in talking pictures in "Tho Thir teenth Chair," playing the role of "Rosalie LaG range," which she created on the speaking stage. The all-talking mystery thriller is now playing at the Fox 1 C In It o theater. It Is u detective mystery of Cal cutta, wit h a cast that includes Conrad Nagel, Leila I lyams, Mary Forbes. Holmes I lerbert. Cyril Chadwick, and many others of note. Tomorrow the Rlatlo will feature William llulnen In lUs . iulcat all talking comedy hit, "Navy lllues." with Anita Page nnd Karl Dane. i Kvcrynn'', ul linn's, suffi-i;; tYcm iculils. anil thi'i-i' ii i.filcijiH no turn 1 t'oinmcni I'omlttion ttuit Ih u ilh t iiKi'f'alilf In ciinlt'iul with. Hunin tl I'lt havt only of Iwii i-oIiIm ia year and lln-n lln-y may not h ;nw: Inn on ilm otin-r liantl. ' I litT. nn millions ol' irMipli who snilt'i ti'oni nitnty cnlils far-h yiai' !ainl sonn; ot' IIumii arc mi si j vi-i't" that not. only in llio mail.- mis ii'iahlo ilnrin.L; lliosf- tinirM. hnt It jaiMlally in in 1 ih tho lii'allh o Ihr I I'otly. A colli is a soitna' of t-on- liniiiil ilialn or vitality anil resist amt is lowfii-t'il. In iliift'ivm inilivitlnals rolds :ti' I iVvt till' linily in ililt'i't'i'iit ways. In isonii' they s'ttli' in tho nose ami hoail; In nlhiTs In tin. thioal. anil in sonic they lU'lcct tin. hionihial tulics anil limns. The pan. alli'rl Icil li'irmlH very larni'ly liion I b i : resistance wliich is pn'.sent in the : miK-oiis nieinbranf in ilteso (lifter (ent areas. If il is the nose anil i head which is affected, it is assured that the nienihranes here possess In comparatively low- resistance and I are imahle to withstand the tovimi wliieh have accnmnlaleil In ilm body. Cause As a mailer or fact n cold does not have till immediate cause. That Is. there is no condition which oc curs immediately hefore a cold manifests itseir which call lie con sidered as a cause. The real cause lies far deeper than this. It Is the result of an accumulation of pois onous materials within the hoily lor u certain period of lime preceii iiiK the cold. The amount (r poison w liich is accumulated and the rapid ity with which it is formed deter mines, then, the frequency or the colds. If the excretory organs of tho body are comparatively normal these poisons will not ho uecuinii latod and colds will rarely manifest llieni selves. Chiropractic? However, this doon Hot Ret nt the real cause of tho condition, viz.. the abnormality in tho oxcrelorv orKiins which permit poisons to he accumulated in tho body. This Is the thliiR which must really receivo tho. attention of tho thounhtfiil practitioner. Chiropractic Is the only system which offers n loKlonl reason why tho excretory orttans are iibnonnai anil follows that with a means of reller. Method Tho chiropractor Is IhnroiiRhly tiained to detect theso abnormali ties and to correct them. He knows what prills or (ho finely are sup plied by nerves emitting from be tween certain' vertebrae. ' As soon as he knows what organs ore af fected, lie Immediately Roes to n certain region in the splno anil there locates the trouble. He locates. In the spine, that vertebrae which is producing pres sure on the nerve trunks supply ing tho nose, Ihront or hronchliil tubes. Ho reallzen that inriamina tion in nny olio or these organs Is the result of n lowered resistance is dependent upon n nerve pres sure In the spine, liy correcting Hie abnormality which is proline ing lowered reslstunce ami bv nil lusting tho vertebrae which Is pro ducing lowered resistance here and by adjusting the vertebrae which Is responsible ror the lack of proper excretion, he corrects Hie real cause which is behind the local In flammation nnd the individual re covers normal health In the natural way. Nor Is this recovery temporary. It is permanent Just so long its tlie spine of the patient remains in the normal condition because thero Is no longer the accumulation ot poi sons lu the body where tho cold manifests Itself as nn iidaplatlon. if you are subject to colds, wheth er you have one at the present time or not, yon should see your chiropractor, linvo him restore your spine to its normal condition, and thus he free from these disagree able occasions that nre a continual and steady drain upon your vitality and strength. flilropractlc Is n science that is based on n firm foundation of lact. It has been repeatedly demonstrat ed and Is becoming mure anil more a universal health system. A few years ago thero were only n few million people in the I'nited States who subscrllnid to drugless sys lems. Today there are approxi mately forty million people who sponsor drugless health systems of one kind or another. Of nil these, Chiropractic Is the leader. It has attained and Is maintaining that leadership through past perform ances. Case after case has receiv ed a III by this system when all other systems have failed. Time after time tho chiropractor has dis covered the fundamental causes of the diseases from which patients were suffering anil has removed that cause. - No health system could have grown in Iho short space of thirty rour yours to the proportions which Chiropractic has attained unless It possessed merits substantially su. perlor to those ofrered by nny other system. And yet that is the record which Chiropractic hos made since Its discovery. There are now ap proximately eighteen thousand practitioners who nro carrying this health message to millions ot peo ple dally. This In the face of the fact that Chiropractic has hitllt Its reputation very largely upon suc cessful results obtained in those cases which hove failed to obtain results In any other method. To day the general public Is coming more nnd more to realize that Chi rornctlo Is morn effective In acute conditions ns well ns chronic ones, und more and more Is It being util ised In nil kinds nf diseases. (All Right Reserved)
