pxnE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIE TINE, MEDFORD, Ql KG OS, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 10.10.
m
BDA(E(EIEIE
by Mary DaKibcrfj
HYNUPtitB: Dagger Marley, 19-year-old
niece of a Texas randier,
rescues Blaine Howard, a vaga
bond American soldier ot fortune
from some Uexican insurgents.
Maying a a guest at tin ranch,
Howard viint the respect of all.
including old Jim Uarley, Dagger1
uncle ond Dick Welling, a one
armed Englishman who has corns
to tits ranch to forget some vast
trouble ot which he never speaks.
Wcllinn and Howard have heard
of each other previously, but their
exact vast connection remains a
mystery. Sfeanwhlle Dagger falls
in love wih Howard, who hot a
wife he docs not love. He resists
the temptr.tton to return her af
fection and leaves to loin the
Allied armies in Francs. Daooer
is heart-broken, but Welling
counsels her to overcome her grief
and reveals his own vast disap
pointment in love.
Chapter S
"SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE"
fHE summer dragged for Dagger
after Howard's doparture. Every
where memories ot blm confronted
her. There was a carefully-worded
letter from him. too. but no refer
ence to what bad passed between
them.
"Am sailing on the Baltic Wed
nesday," he concluded.
He signed himself, "your friend,
Blaine Howard."
The letter established definitely
their separation. He was going one
way, perhaps .to the death that had
"I said It's possible to love a man
taken millions ot mea. What fate
swaltod her?
' Before Dagger realised It, the day
was at hand to rutura to the con
vent In El Paso,
The . serenlt; and peace that
dwelt behind Its walls were tern
. pnrarlly soothing to Dagger, but
:ion their spell was dissipated.
Wise Mother Soraphlna presently
realised the difficulty of ber favor
"ti pupil, and summoned Dagger
n her plainly-furnished cell.
"What is this, child?" asked the
, ild nun. "I And you reported for
wrtne by 8lster Veronica and
l was only three days ago Sister
Vanes made the same complaint."
"They're so stupid," scowled
imager. "That Is, Sister Veronica
Sister Agnes was well she
old I shouldn't tell Lou Anne she
lldn't know what she was talking
ibouL"
"Alt!" A faint twlnkta struggled
"or mastery In the dim eyes masked
Hy a network at wrlnklos. "But
j-rhnps Lou Anne"
"Oh, but she didn't know. Mother
iersphlnsl She's dumb. It was
.vhether we 1 mean women could
re a man more than the Cht.rch."
The twinkle died in tha Mother
Superior's eyes.
"That Is a grave subject for a
roung person to discuss, my dear,"
-he answered. "How did you and
Lou Anne disagree?"
"Oh, I said, of course, you could
lore a man mora than the Church
more than anything. You can,
rou knowl"
"I fear I do not," returned Mother
Soraphlna. "And as tor the port
ness, you will write me aa essay on
deportment. You have soma years
- nhead ot you before you are fitted
' to criticise your elders and Instruc
tors." Dagger blushed furiously.
'! suppose I'm silly," she
Sapped; "out I think 1 know more
?ut algebra right now than Sis
' Veronica."
Vally?" smiled Mother Sera-
"It seems to me you should
t use ot sucb talent."
?"
v. t might give you a class
Winger children."
, t ha" learning," exclaimed
A, dismayed
esslbly. you will appreciate
1str Veronica's troubles after your
VACATION LAND-
Partly Furnished Houses for Rent Ssavlsw Cottagea for Bala
HUNTING, OCEAN AND FRESH WATER FISHING, BOATING,
BATHING SADDLE HOR8E8 FOR HIRE
BROOKINGS TOWNSITE
13S Miles from Medford
On the Oregon Coast Highway at Mouth of Chetco Hirer In
Southern Curry County, Oregon.
Just tbe apot tor the summer recreattnnlst to spend his vacation
among Idoal surroundings.
Reservations Now
Write
W. J. WARD
experience," the Mother Superior
answered. '
"Oh, I'll do It, if you want me to."
"You are unhappy, child?" the
old nun queried.
"Not very bappy, anyway,"
Dagger rapped curtly.
"Will It ease your pain to speak
of it?"
"No. No use." And half-apologetic
for her abruptness: "I'm not
going to let it bother me. Dick
Welling said you could make un
bapplness help you, it you tried
hard enough. I'm trying."
Mother Seraphlna's hand stretch
ed out involuntarily over the arro
gant black head, .
"God blesB you, child," she said.
"It Is ill to be young, and In sor
row. But it sorrow you must, treat
yourself as your friend advised.
Bend the sorrow to your will. That
way lies the peace that is greater
than happiness, the peace our Lord
said was beyond understanding."
Dagger's eyes were moist as she
went downstairs, and In the chapel
she knelt resolutely, determined to
cudgel wilfulness from ber spirit;
but her closed eyes only conjured
up a vision ot Howard.
Small wonder that when sbe took
over the algebra class the follow
ing afternoon she was absent and
distrait. Was it necessary for the
mors than anything," Dagger replied.
girls to be so unutterably dumb?
"No, no, Jane, don't you see H
couldn't work out that way? Sit
down, Helen, I'll have to let some
one else try." The second dny she
blew up completely, stormed from
the classroom and went straight to
Mother Seraphlna.
"I'm no good, I reckon," she said
bluntly.
"And areyou prepared to be more
charitoble In your view of Slatei
Veronica?" asked the nun.
"It you mean, do I understand
It Isn't easy to teach yes, Mothei
Seraphlna. But If, I must say I'm
sorry for being angry at her, I'm
not. She really Is stupid, horsett.'
"She has taught you tor several
years, hnsn't she?"
"Yes."
"All that you know ot mathema
tics?"
"Ye-os."
"Do you vet), child? For youi
knowledge, sucb as It Is, you an
In debt to Slstor Veronica, as tc
many other people, I should say
you owe an apology to Sister Vero
nlca, and to the class you havr
abandoned."
"I do," agreed Dagger, scrambling
up. "But will you let me oft teach
Ing? I'll do anything, any penann
you set mo. But please don't maki
mo teach."
Her next news ot Howard '
not received until late In tha win
ler, when Dick had a letter from bin
with the cryptlo hooding "Some
where In France." The rough pa
per, the purple of the Indelible
pencil, the censor's stamp, were si
many Invitations to her imagine
tion.
"Been atrafed a couple of times.
Howard wroto. "We've done a bit
too. The fighting Isn't as bad a
the mud and tha wet. But we art
looking forward to the Spring when
the big drive should start."
At the end cf the sheet a para
graph:
"ilemember oil to Dagger am!
Jim Marley and evorone at the
ranch."
And scrawled along one side:
"Tell D. I'll sond her a souvenir
first time we move forward."
He hadn't forgotten nor!
(CetmtH, 11 SO. Dsfald end Csmiemt)
Tha ominous thrast of war's hor
ror lraady hangs ovar Dagaar.
naad how it strlkaf In tomorrow's
ehaotar.
Being Booked
Brookings, Oregon
News Notes of Pomona and
Subordinate Grange Chapters
Given by Official Reporters
Grange Calendar.
Central Point. Friday, Au-
r gust 1. 8 D.m.
Bams Valley, Saturday, Au-
gust 2, 8 p.m.
Picnic, Sunday, AuKUst 8,
at ljtke creek, ah granges, t
I.ivo oak. Monduy. August
t s n.m.
Eagle Point, Tuesday, Au-
4, ,,i,ut K 8 ii m.
Talent, Thursday, August 7,
8 p.m. '
Jacksonville. Friday. Au-
t viint a. ft::to ii. m.
Enterprise, Saturday, Au- w
A Q in n m '
Luke Creek. Thursday, Au-
gust 14, 8:30 P-m. -
Central Point. Friday, Au-
gust 15. 8 p.m.
Sams Valley. Saturday, Au-
gust 16. 8 p.m.
Llvo Oak, Monday, August
18, 8 p.m.
Ragle Point Tuesday, Au-
gust lit, 8 p.m.
Talent. Thursday. August t
21, 8 p.m.
Enterprise, Thursday, Au-
gust 21, 8 p.m.
Jacksonville, Friday, Au-
gust 22, 8:30 p.m.
Pomona marketing com- 4
J. ,. , n .1 n 1 . AI.01IUI 9R
8 p.m., It. O. Fowler's office.
Eaglo point, H. is. T
Lnko Creek, Thursday, Au-
gust 2S, s:3U p.m. f
.a. ' . A
CJrnngo Motto. ,
In essentials, unity;
In non-eseentlalB, liberty;
In all things, charity.
"United by the strong1 and
faithful tie ot agriculture, we mu
tually resolve to labor for the
good of our order, our country
and mankind."
"Wo sock the grcatost good to
the greatest number."
"Wo hall the goncrnl desire for
fraternnl harmony, cqultnblo com
promises, and earnest co-opcratlon
ns on omen ot our future suc
cess." "To develop a bottor and hlghor
manhood and womanhood among
ourselves."
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
At Sams' Valley Orange, August
2, 8 p.m., Senator Miller will speak
on tho cahinot form of govern
ment. Hector McPhorson, tho origi
nator of the mcasuro, is also ex
pected to bo presont.
Tho Grants Pnss Chamber of
Commerce and tho business men
of Grants Pass will furnish en
tcrtnlnmont. Evorybody come and hear Sen
ator Miller discuss this measure.
Thoro are two sides to every ques
tion. Let us hear both sides.
Picnic
Lako Creek and Eaglo Point
Granges will hold on all-day pic
nic at Inko Creek on Sunday, Au
gust 3.
All Granges welcome. Come
nnd bring a well-filled basket.
Pomona Grango.
Pomona Grange mot with Lake
Creek Grange on Saturday, July
26, In an all day meeting. Duo
to tho busy season, there was a
smnller nttondance than UBual.
Tho reports of tho various sub
ordinate masters of Jackson coun
ty show tho Grange to ho In a
healthy condition throughout tho
county. Nearly all Granges show
an Increnso In membership and In
number of flro Insurance pollclcB
written.
Central Point loads tho county
Granges In membership nnd is
third Inrgost In the state.
Eagle Point conies next and Is
fourth largest In tho mate. Eaglo
Point also leads in the number of
flro Insurnnce policies and In
nvcrngo attendance.
Mont Oranges nro devoting con
siderable Mmo to the discussion
of inltlntlufi and referendum
measures which will appear on
tho ballot this fall. Boms Valley
has hud outsldo speakers on these
subjects.
At their next regulnr meeting
Senator Miller will address them
on the subject of cabinet form
of government. They Invito every
ono to hear Senator Miller at
their Grange hall In Sams Valley
on Snturdny. August 2. at 8 p.m.
Central Point has completed Us
beautiful hall since tho last Po
mona meeting and aro enjoying
meeting In their own homo now.
Wo eongratlilato them.
llrother Howen of Enterprise
Grange slates that Sister II. W.
Sparks, member of that Orange
nnd wlfo of Pnst Jackson County
Pomona Master, was still In a crit
ical condition becntiso of tho fall
whluh she and llrother Sparks
sustained in an auto nccldont
when on their way to the state
Orange convention. We extend
her tho sympathy of the Grange
nnd hope that she may soon bo
able to go out an usual.
Tho Pomona went on record as
fnvoiing co-operation with tho
Fruit Growers' league In carrying
on a squirrel poisoning campaign
In the county and moved that a
committee he appointed to assist
It. O. Fowler, county agent. Is
leading in this campaign on ro
dent control.
A vote of thanks was extended
to Enterprise orchestrn for their
contribution In tho way of music
at the Pomona Grange dance held
at the fair grounds In July.
Another dance Is planned hy
the ways nnd means committee
befori fair time. The receipts re
ceived from these dances- will be
used to help finance the State
nrnniPe convention, which will be
held in Medford In June. 1931
Watch for the date, and remem
ber that we need all the finance
we can get to furnish .adequate
entertainment and comfort to the
visiting delegates next year. Jack
son county, one - of ' the llvest
Orange counties in the Btate, must
not have to apologize for Its hos
pitality. This la not to lie a pub
lic dance, however, but strictly
a Orange invitational affair.-: ;
The Pomona Grange extends a
vote of . thanks to R. G.' Fowler,
county agent, for the splendid
work he has done in helping to
eradicate the horde of ,army
worms which recently visited this
county. Mr. Fowler was untiring
in his efforts, and since tho ln
vasnan covered the whole county.
It was no small task to meet the
army worms half way.
It. M. Sweet called attention ot
the Grangers and advised them
to remember advice given them
at the last meeting by the man
ager of the Douglas county Po
mona Orongo cooperative turkey
pool. . i
Such a dinner was served to
the assembled , Grangers by the
Lake Creek Grange as to make
every one gladly forget that the
slender - silhouette is the proper
thing these days... It Is a good
thing that the Pomona Orange
meets but once In three months,
or there could be no such a thing
&& a slender silhouette among
its members. We thank 1-Ake
Creek Grange for Its splendid hos
pltallty.
After dinner., the lecture hour
wns In chargo of Mrs. Lela Hhep-
nrd, lecturer. Mr. Galloway,
chairman of the state tax com
mission of Oregon was the prinr
clple speaker.. . He. waa introduced
by County Assessor Coleman, who
stated that classification of prop
erty had been commenced in
Jackson county, and they expocted
to soon hnvo all real property in
tho county classified. .
Using Voltaire's satire "Forty
Crowns," as a good example, of
the single tax, Mr. Galloway gavo
a very Interesting talk on ' the
"classification and equalization' of
taxes."
Mr. Galloway does not feel that
n property tax alono is equitable.
or that an Income tax alono la
equitable, but that a property, tax
and Income tax together, working
side by side to stand the expense
of government is equitable..
He also stated that he, believed
tho most equitable tax law would
tax tangibles- and Intangibles and
Improvements on land. . Ho con
sldors tho tax problem the most
baffling ot all questions... because
ot constantly changing cpndltloriH
and demands for tnxes. ,,,.Ho be
lieves that a tax law should be
more or less elastic, so that It
might meet these changjhg de
mands and conditions. -
We nil agree with our, worthy
nrotner, juago Aiex sparrow, nun
It is a pitv tnat wo cannoi re
member all that Mr. Oa)lowiiy
told us.
Other numbers on the -program
were assembly singing, ted by
Miss Doris Itlchardson; pla.no solo.
Mrs. Mnblo Sims; vocal solo, tenor,
Wallaco Itagsdalo. aooompanieu
by Dorothy Meyer; vocnl solo. Miss
nichnrdson. "I Love a Utile Cot
tage',"' accompanied by.,.. Maul
Sims; nssombly singing, ,lcd ,by
Miss uoria iitcnnruson. . ,
A committee Is to be appointed
to make arrangements to secure a
sultahlo hall for n public Joint
Installation of nil subordinate
Grango officers this fall.
The ovenlng session was held at
Central Point where the beauti
ful degree of Pomona was con
ferred on a class of 6 candidates.
namely: Dorothy Meyer, Lake
Creek: J. C. and Violet spencer
of Eagle Point; Mrs. Mary Mc
Klnnls of Sams Valley and J. N-
and Mollle Wright of Central
Point.
Tho team was In splendid form
and th work was never moro Im
pressively done.
' Ico cream and cake were served
at Its conclusion. .
Tho next meeting will be held
at Talent, October 25, at whicn
tlino officers will bo olocted to
servo for two years.
Sams Valley Orange.
iaj,nair v.A W. Miller and others
sponsoring Iho cabinet form of
government ror Oregon, win nu
dress tho Sams Valley Grange Sat
urday, August 2, at 8 p.m.
llrother Grangers, C. of C nnd
business, men of Grants Pnss and
Josephine county will accompany
the speakers and put on a pro
gram for tho evening.
This will bo an. open session
and everybody Is Invited to at
tend nnd tako a look In on a
hill billy recoptlon.
L. M. SWEET.
Chairman Legislative Committee.
Sams Valley Grango.
Lake Creek Grange
It was with heavy hearts that
members of tho Lako Creek Grange
met at their hnll Thursday evening
to drapo their charter in loving
memory ot their departed brother,
Honry Tonn.
Mr. Tonn haa mado many friends
In the Lake Creek community,
where ho had lived his ontiro life
His death came as a decided shock
in spite of reallratlnn of his con
dition, because he was thought to
be improving. Ills passing la the
more keenly felt hy the grange be
cause of tho sincerity and loyalty
of his membership, and seems even
moro sad to thoso who were near
him In his long Illness because of
the very cheemTuI and brave strug
gle tor life which he made.
Mr. and Mrs. Tonn and son.
Harry, were charter members of
the local order and have been
faithful workers ever since Its or
ganisation. The heartfelt sympathy of the
entire grange is extended to the
bereaved family who have been ao
very faithful and devoted in the
watchful care of their loved one
during bis lingering illness.
The grange rgeetlng was very
snort, only mailers oi ruuuue ua
ture being taken tare of.
All were shocked to learn of the
loss suffered by Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Messal a short time ago when
their house, Including most Ot its
furnishings and their provisions,
burned to the ground.
Tbe grange Is doing what it can
to help to lighten their burden and
wishes to express its sincere sym
pathy. The ladles of the community who
are planning a kitchen shower for
Mrs. Messall are asked to leave
articles which they wish to give at
the Iike Creek store unless they
can send them more conveniently
in some other way.
Because of construction work n
the road between Brownsboro and
Ijike Creek dances at the Lake
Creek dance ball are discontinued
for a time.
t -.
EDEN PRECINCT
EDEN PnECINT. Ore.. July 29.
(Special) Mrs. Will Glenn of
Valley View, who haa a cabin at
Lako of the Woods, last week took
a bunch ot young people out there
for a few days. Those who had
the pleasure of her hospitality
were Zella Baley of Ashland. Ted
Nichols of Calexico, Harold Owen
and Carol Clark of AmMand, Dor-
othy Lesley and Jack Lesley, and
Pearl Westering. Tho p ft r t y
climbed Mount Pitt while there as
well as enjoying swimming and
boating parties.
A picnic party including the fol
lowing persons spent lat Sunday
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Shearo of Medford at their cabin
on the Rogue river: Mrs. Donna
Ciraffcs, Mrs. Edmonla Anderson
nnd sons Carl and Donald, and Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Barneburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamlin made
a trip to Albany laat week where
they visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Cox.
Mrs. Cox in a sister of Mrs. Hum-
in addition to the famous Standard Pabst-ett
Now yoa can buy Pabst-ett Pimento, Pabst-ett
ett Brick as well as
SPECIAL
They're here! Three New Pabst-ett Varieties Pimento, Swiss
and Brick. The same smooth, creamy whole-milk cheese food as
the Standard Pabst-ett that women and chefs everywhere use
every day but NOW you can get it in 3 distinctive new vari
eties instead of only one.
With the New Pabst-ett Varieties you can cater to the individual
tastes of each member of your family. Now, you can easily have
delightful variety in luncheon sandwiches.
Get Two Package at the Introductory Price!
For a limited time, your dealer will sell you two ZS( packages of Pabst-ett,
one Standard and one of any Variety, for 35;. Don't miss thia unusual chance -to
get acquainted with the New Pabst-ett Varieties. Buy some today.
Sold by nil de.ltj.
BALL?P DISTRIBUTING CO., 41 Front St., Portland, Oio.
lln While there they went wild
bluekberrylng and gathered and
bought from pickers abuut fifteen
gallons. Mrs. Hamlin's nephew.
Tommy Cox. accompanied the
Hamllns home for his summer va
cation.
ROUE RIVER. Ore., July 29.
(Spl.) Harvey Flarity of Rogue
River has enlisted in the United
States navy. He left Wednesday
evening for Portland, where he will
undergo examipation.
Durwell O'ffelly of Portland is
spending a few days visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Kelly.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Cora
Tapping and daughter, also of Port
land. - . '
Misa'Florence White, formerly a
clerk In O'Kelly's store, has re
signed her position and is spend
ing a. few days in Medford.
Mrs. M. R. Bliss was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Scott Friday evening.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith, who has been
suffering with au abscess in li"
face, Is recovering.
Gus Newberry of Medford was a
Rogue River visitor Friday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whipple and
son. Melvin, of Klamath Falls were
j week-end visitors at the home of
Marie WMnnio
, . . ,, , ,,
.KarI a""1""" of th "J38.1 e
mine left Sunday morning for i s
hoin,e at Salem after completing hit
work connected with the mine.
Mr. and Mrs. Jlruce Coombs and
Mrs. Coombs' mother of Montana
spent .three days the past week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira Phelps.
Mrs. Coombs is a sister of Mrs.
Phelps. During their stay Mr. and
Mrs. Phelps and Junior and Mr.
and Mrs. Mruce Coombs and Mrs.
Coombs visited Crater Jjake.
Mrs. Lela Shepherd. Mrs. Laura
Carter and Charlotte Syvilla Ho
brecht and Mr. Bodkin attended
Pomona Grange at lake Creek Sat
urn ay. t
...
I ROGUE RIVER !
the standard rabst-ett. Aeep all tonron hand.i
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Full size
25c FOR
packages
OF
AT LAKE
The following awards were made
at the Court of Honor held at Boy
Scout camp at Lake o' the Woods
Sunday, at which President Lamb
of the Klamath couftcl! presided:
Tenderfoot, Warren Whitlock;
second class. Arthur Brown, Dick
C'rnven, Edgar Osborne, Bruce
Wilson; first class, Artha Brown,
Dick Craven, Edgar Osborne, Bob
Hinman,; merit badge, Dick Cra
ven, automoblling. farm mechanics
first said to animals, first aid
cooking. '
Edgar Osborne, pipneerlng. farm
mechanics, first aid to animals,
first aid cooking.
Reo Fa us, leather work, book
binding, metal work, farm me
chanics, weather, first aid to ani
mals, reading, conservation,
mnrksmanship.
Arthur Brown, personal health,
public health, scholarship, carpen
try, farm mechanics.
Bill Sheets, marksmanship.
David Moore, first aid.
George Watson, first aid, pio
neering. Harvey Brannon. life saving.
Wayne De ,Lapp, bird study,
pathfindlng, ' swimming, public
health, pernonal health.
Donald Boyd, marksmanship.
Floyd Loomis, pioneering.
Klemite Krager, marksmanship.
' Bob Kindt, first aid, pathfindlng.
Merle Swanson, marksmanship.
E. J. Yaden, athletics. '
Norman White,, marksmanship.
Richard Brown, life saving.
Star: Dick Craven, Edgar Os
borne, Wayne DeLapp, Arthur
Brown, Floyd Loomis, Bob Rindt.
Pnlm: Reo Faus. gold palm;
Jack Died rick, silver palm; Reo
Khun, fflyer palm.
V
yoa knew so well.
Swiss and Pabst-
35
Poor
Heart Action
Dangerous
Efficiency 'Assured Thru
Full Nerve Supply .
Heart trouble may be of various
klncln and affects people of all agen
and In all walkfl of life. It is one of
the most common aiaram.-K ui
present day and the ono which Is
calculated to give the patient the
greatest concern. How many of us
have friends and acquaintances
who are handicapped throughout
life from the effects of a heart
which fails to function properly?
What U the Heart? .
This vital orsan, small as It Is. is
one of those which must function
continually and consistently In or
der for the body to enjoy the maxi
mum of health. Of all the organs
In the body this one probably does
the most actual physical work. It
In composed of a mass of muscle
fibres and Is hollow In lta center.
It possesses several valves, all
placed so as to permit the blood to
travel In only one direction. It Is
the great central pump of the clr-.
culatory system which, by its alter
native contraction and relaxation
forces the blood to the smallest
parts of the body, where oxygen end
llf-givlng food are delivered to the
.tissues, that proper function may
obtain.
What Does the Heart Do?
Because the heart Is purely a
muscular structure, It Is possessed
of the power of contraction. When
It contracts, It produces pressure
on blood contained In Its cavity
and this blood Is thus forced into
the great vessels attached to tho
heart. The blood can only pass
In one direction, due to the pres
ence of the heart valves. This
means that every time the heart
contracts a small quantity of blood
is forced 'into the blood vessels
for distribution through the body.
As the heart contracts, approxi
mately 72 times per minute, it can
readily be seen that the total quan
tity of blood forced through the
heart and vessels during each hour
forms a considerable total. There
is also a returned system of ves
sels which carries the Impure blood
hack to the heart, and even
through the lungs, where It again
receives oxygen. This same Is
again redistributed, and thus the
process goes on as a continuous
cycle
Control of Heart Action
Before the muscles of the arm
contract to produce movement wo
first think the thought and as a re
sult the contraction takes plaoe.
The name process Is also true of
the heart, except that here tho
thought Is a 'sub-conscious one.
Though we are not aware of Its
existence the mental process or
thought absolutely must precede
the contraction of any muBcle.
This thought takes place In the
brain nnd as a result the tiny
nerve fibres transmit energy from
here to the heart and thus pro
duce contraction. There must be
no Interference with these nerves
leading from the brain to tho heart
else they can not properly trans
mit thoir energy and as a result
the function in this vital organ
will be abnormal. The spine Is the
only place along the course of the
nerves where such an Interference
can exist. If the vertebrae are In
abnormal position, they will pro
duce pressure upon the nerve
fibres. This pressure must be re
moved before the heart can again
function normally.
To Correct Abnormal Heart Action
It is true that disease of the
heart Is produced by pressure upon
the nerve fibres supplying that
organ, then It Is equally true that
the release of this pressure will
restore normality. The Chiroprac
tor Is not concerned with admin
Irterlng drugs that can only offer
temporary relief. He 1s only con
cerned with relieving the pressure
upon the involved nerves and there
by restoring normal function. Tho
Chiropractor Is thoroughly trained
n locating the points of pressure
n the spine and in so adjusting
tho bony segments that the pres
sure Is removed. He knows where
these nerves make their exits, and
wrrh "Pecll , training In this
work he Is capable of relieving that
pressure which Is responsible for
the disease.
Is Your Heart Diseased?
To the thousands upon thous-
Rnrla nf a,,ffaM- ...l
........ wllu Bre now
jiving under a handicap produced
, n aonormai neart action.
Chiropractic offers the only real
.un., "u.uuun, nave mat
pressure, removed which Is causing
iruuoie ana tnereby render
yourself one hundred per oent ef
ficient In your life's work.
MEMBERS OF CHIROPRACTIC
BUREAU:
DR. H. P. COLEMAN
Medford Building
DR. R. A. HEDGES
Stewart Building
DR. E. W HOFFMANN
Liberty Building . "
CUT OUT-6ION AND MAIL
t
Tha. PhlannvanllM ,1 l. n -
. . ..... u .... 1 1 r-a 1 1 ij cuiaao,
' h Medford MaU Tribuns,
oumn irregoo..
Plsaas hdiI ma i.i . &
. --- u ui, wuaum mill or
obligation on mj part, copr of Ui
new Booklet describing Chlroprao
Uo Health 8erric.
Name
Addreii
City
0 (Paid adT.)
o