Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 18, 1932, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., March 18, 1932, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTEN1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932. Medford Mail Tribune "ImyMi In Sou t turn Ortgot r.adt Hit Mail Mbunt" Piill Eiwpt Bilurdaj PublhhK, bj M1DFOKD 1'HINTINU CO. ts-af-it H. nr 81 ftww To liOBCUT W HUHL, EOitot B. L KNAPP, Mmiict Ad IndepfOdfnl Nawipiper brtorod u Meood dm oittir tt iladfort Ortcoo, imdtr Art of Mwtii 8, 1 878. BU1WHIPTIUN BATES Ita MH.In Adtutea DUI , ru it.oo Dallf, month T6 Br Carrier, In Adurteo Midford, Asttand, JtflfrTllii, Ccntril Point, Pbooalx. Ta.MiL, Odd Bill and oo mgrmw. Daltj, math $ .To Daily, om yaar T-60 All Unaa, casb to tAtune. Official pPff of tb Citj of Medford. Offleiai papN of Jackson County. MZ1IKKH OF TUB AKHUCI ATIC1I pKb89 Becelrlrtt full Luted Wire Serrlot Too Anociated Pre tKluilraly tntlUed to Um dm for putiueatloo of an mw aiiienw crodllod to tt or oihervlM erodlted lo thli oapar aod alto to tnt local oewi publlihart herein. All rlgbu for ptiblicatloo of epoelal dlfpatetm bartla art alto ruened. MKUBER UP UN1TKD I'HKHfl HEMKRK OP AUDIT HUUBAfJ OP CIBCULAT10N8 Adicrtlttnc K'pmenUtlm M. C MOOENSKN COMPANY OfflCM In Ne Ynrk. Lhlcaio, ItetroH. Ban rraodaco, Loa Angel, Seattla. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Sslem, March 17. j Oentle Readers (Also Savage): Medford High lost ft heartbreaking j gam to Astoria, here today, 30 to 39. , It was no disgrace, though John Mann nearly fainted In the final ex citing moments. The Burghermels. ters started ft belatd quarter rally, mnd all but snatched the victory, juaunc? ineu; ocieei was me umu- ful hero and outstanding player. Early In the fourth quarter, the JUhermen got lucky and poured in three sensational mid-floor baskets, to get ft ten point lead- Then Med ford started. They ran the Fishermen rsged. Scheel and Llndley were the chief factors In the drive. The crowd was wild, and Astoria worried and winded, when the final gun sounded, as Llndley dropped In ft set-up. Medford missed must of Its foul &ot. That tells the story. Your corr. has witnessed eight bas ketball gamea and la rapidly getting enough. The feature cf the tourna ment Is the absolute lack of boohing from the Balem section. They are perfect lambs and quite decorous, for ft change and wonder. Something has transpired to make them act like a "host team." Arrived at 3:13 4. m. Thurslay. There Is no depression up here, as everybody seems to be driving a truck t night on the Pacific Highway. Between Roaebura and the outskirts of Salem, only 30 trucka were count ed by the chauffeur, Dubb Watson.' If this does not aeem like enough, It must be remembered It was ft rainy night, and the dull time of the year. Near Cottage Grove, believe It or not a plain, ordinary auto, driven by a plain, ordinary citizen, was caught red-handed using the right-of-way he helped pay for. Some of those trucks are monatera tn alae. The rear-end of one was mistaken by the writer for ft landing field. 6omew,here between Eugene and Balem there la ft sign which reads: THIS 18 AN OREGON TRUNK HIGHWAY." Not a trunk was sight ed, and same should be designated a, an "Oregon Truck Highway." Medford basketbsll fans started dribbling In today, among the lot being O. O. Alenderfer end John Mann and Jim Edmlston, and aeveral of the Older Glrla, who are mixing their Depression talk with the tour nament. The Burghermelsters, according to gossip here, did not look very Im presslve against University hlg,h, but gslned ft lot of prestige by their bril liant showing against Astoria, It Is the guess of all concerned that Benson will win the title. They are a smooth-running mscMne, and miss no set-ups, McLean, an Indian lad a, cool as an April morn In a block of Boacs, Is their malnatay. He wlahae them through the hoop from ny angle or place, and has a star running mate In Patterson, a colored youtA) who la no slouch, The rest of the squad Is Just so-so, and act aa nothing but something to heave the ball at when the score get healthy, Astoria la favored sentimentally the Portlandera financially. More another day. VMM Bt,,tM 9vj rrv 81 They near the Spanish Border, do our hero, whl and Bun; They come upon a fellow wltn brass buttons and a gun. "Who's that?" asks Whl. "Who's that?" rerwata the Bun, 'o big and bluff?" "why, that Is Just an (yawni Span la custom man," ) Pulf, & 9 pa Mkli f I Why Change Horses in Mid Stream? THE fact is frequently mentioned that while in privatte bnsi- ness administration the United States leads the world; in public business it stands at the foot of the class. There are many reasons for this. Probably most imporant is that young men of ambition and ability, seldom if ever choose to enter public life. They enter business or one of the profes sions. As a result professional office holders as a class, are made up largely of time servers and incompetents. We have do trained public service class, as they have in England and Ger many, for example. A NOTHEB reason is our established practice of turning out our public service personnel every few years, and replac ing them largely by untried men. What would become of a business corporation that followed that practticet Let all its trained men out at the end of two years or four years regardless of whether they had given satis faction or not, and start in to train a new and inexperienced group t The consequent waste and lost motion would put such a cor poration out of the running in no time. But that is what we do in public business. That is what we are about to do in the coming election. D EALIZING the folly of such procedure, a practice has grad ually grown up in this country of returning men to public office who have DEMONSTRATED THEIR COMPETENCE, HONESTY AND ABILITY. This is good sense, absolutely sound public policy, and for the sake of good government, should always be borne in mind, at election time. Watch Speaker Garner x-, THHE best evidence that Speaker Garner, in spite of his appar ly, I ent indifference, has a little presidential bee buzzing some- j where in his bonnet is bis refusal to cast a vote in the recent prohibition show-down in the House. In taking this action the Speaker, of course, was entirely within his rights. Except to decide a tie vote, he does not have to put in his oar, and the Drys had a 20-point majority when his turn came. Nevertheless, if Speaker Garner were as anxious to hew to the line, letting the chips fall where they may, as his enthusi ast! supporters try to make out, he would have welcomed this chance to go on record upon this very important issue. OUT he decided to play safe. When a man of the hard-bitten, fearless type like the Speaker, decides to play safe, one can be certain his political bee has not only buzzed, but bitten. So keep your eye on Brother Garner at the Democratic con vention. If Roosevelt DOESN'T get it, it's about an even bet that Garner WILL. Hoover Has an CREAKING of even bets, according to the confidential bulletin of a certain newspaper syndicate, the low-down in Washing ton at the present time is that President Hoover's chance for re-election is placed at even money. The present writer frankly admits he can't see it. But this syndicate has heon right so many times in the past, has such an intimate knowledge of conditions in the East and Middle West, that one would be unwiseto discard such a prediction as ridicu lous. UNDOUBTEDLY three main factors are behind this judg ment. First, the fact that in the East business conditions are stead ily getting better. Second, that true to form, the Democrats are fighting among themselves. Third, that President Hoover is assured of the Prohibition vote. Regarding the last item, it is interesting to note that two of the Rhrewdest political dopesters in the country, Sara Blythe and Will Rogers, believe that the presidential victory in the bag. rredict the victory of 1932 will KTEVERTIIELESS, from this 4 own view would be that the people of this country this Fall, won't be voting FOR anything, but AGAINST everything. The vote will be a vote of discontent Bud protest Such a vote wouldn't be for the Democratic candidate, but would be against the Republican candidate. Under such circumstances we fail to see how any Republican candidate representing the status quo could win. However, we have been mistaken in the past. We hope we are mistaken this time. tparents AN INKKI.I1U.E ISM I INTK Ry Alice Judson Peale. Joseph waa three when h wa adopted by an unmarried woman. The family comlited on his foster mother and her lifelong frlsnd. Both women were highly intelli gent, well poised and kindly They gave hl.n every pleasure that could wisely be his. They sent him to an excellent nureery school and were pleased to see how quickly he re sponded to his many new advan tage. From on month to th next It a possible to otuterv his mental and physical gix-ui. Bu: aa the months became year It seemed strange to them thst Jwpt still employed the manner and speech of his former horn and that hi on passion rmInod what It had always been en uiordlnste interest In any thing that had to do with horse. In nursery day he cont-antly or ganised games In which one or two other children had to te tra while he drov them about, shouting to them In a fluent teamster's vocabulary. Even Chance organized Drys have one more Strangely enonugh, they both be their last. distance we can't see it. Our Later on, when school work be came formal and there waa no longer freedom for auch play, h occasion ally played hookey to spend the morn ing "helping" the neighborhood Ice man, driving his team from door to door. When h was nine h begged per mission to work In the grocery store after school hours. The groteryman had promised to let him drive the delivery wagon. ' Joseph's fascination for driving and horses, his preference for tough lan guage and tough people generally 1 not mysterious. His new environment, which gave him so much, lacked on thing; a father substitute. His father had been a teamster. Joseph hsd to cling to the only Ideal of manhood thst h had ever known. Oregon City Bids asked for con struction of bridge ow; Clackamss river on East Port-Oregon City high way. Portland Permit for construction of lasooo to ajo.000 super service station at Park and Burnsld streets to be granted by city council. SprlngfleldW. A. Taylor Whit Front Grocery store formally opened at 427 Mam street. Portlsnd Chesley Smith to open fish market on Sandy Boulvard. Today By Arthur Brisbane Why Balance It? The World Does Not End, Europe Manages Well, Big Things, and Music, Copyright King Features Synd, inc. Like children with a puzzle, trying to get one metal ring out of another, this country is in tent on "balancing the bud get." Additional income tax, that discourages initiative, tax ation of theatres, already in distress, and a thousand other plans are suggested to "bal ance the budget" and unbal ance things generally. WHY BALANCE THE BUDGET? When a man Is sick you don't make him run a mile. You wait until he Is better. Why not BORROW wiiat the gov ernment needs beyond Its normal Income, Issuing bonds and calling them In gradually as conditions Im prove? M It Is said: "We must balance our budget to maintain credit with for eign nations? why worry about foreign nations? If they paid what they owe our budget would be bal anced easily. New York will soon celebrate the hundredth anniversary of Union Square. In April, 1833 those that visited Union Square went "to the country." The wise said "some day New York will reach up there." Forty years ago Union Square waa the heart of business. Now It Is left far down town. There were wonderful opportuni ties to buy real estate when Union Square waa "In the country." There are as many opportunities now. Those who think the world is coming to an end will be sorry they had so little confidence. In the year looo, many aold their land for what It would bring, put on white night gowna and went up to the tops of lilgh hills, all ready to go higher. The world didn't end, and they felt foolish when they came down. Some that now sell what they have, or fall to buy what they ought to buy, will feel Just as foolish pres ently. Yesterday the Bank of England reduced Its discount rate from 4 to 314 per cent, and prices of British securities went up. , It la marvelous how well European countries man age finances. London hss recently repaid 150,00O,00O privately bor rowed here, and Britain's budget shows a surplus of 1SO,000.000. as compared with our deficit of a bil lion or two. France la gradually accumulating all the world's gold, and yeaterday arranged to make a friendly loan to Crecho-Slovakla. The fact that Europe doesnt repsy billions lent by this simple-minded country helps her financing some whet. But there la more than that to It. Russia, not afraid of big under takings, frequently Invites Ameri cans to manage them. Robert P. Lamont, Jr., son of our secretary of Commerce, la In Berlin, bound for Moscow to take over management of 33.000,000 .head of cattle, 17,000.000 sheep, 18,000,000 hogs and all the gracing and feed growing lend on one-sixth of the earth's surfsce. Also Russia seems to welcome new ldess. She hss discovered that men work better when they hear music, so Russia will provide music In factor ies. That Idea I borrowed from kings of old. They let ditch diggers work In silence, but sent band of music with the soldiers tn whom they were really Intereated. Intelligent cigar manufacturers In Cuba sometimes provide music to entertain cigar makers. Mors often una employe reads aloud while others work. And th Intelligent Cubans prefer serious books. - China hss changed, sine old days when Oenghls Khsn and other In vaders walked In and took posses sion without trouble. Jspsn took Manchuria, where more than a thou aand million dollar of her money la Invested and set up a pseudo-Independent government, with th de posed Msnchu emperor as hesd. Now 100.000 Chines f ol u n t r ar marching on Mukden, destroying all Manchurlan flag along th way. Japanese troop with guns mounted wer rdy for them. Tht "Jspsnene Chlnee peace pact" seems not to have lasted long. Communications A New Era Is Foreseen To th Editor: In th Tribune of Msrch 13 me sr given a parable of "one Mrs. Mac. Dougall, who claim th capitalistic Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal neaitb and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if -a stamped self -addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink Owing to the large number of lettera received only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad dress Or. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune. NOT ALL RIGHT HANDED In New York City the board of education adopted a new policy for dealing with left-handedness, begin ning with the opening of school in 1S28. Up to that time the arbitrary methods of old fashioned peda gogy had prevail ed. Any 1 e f t handed youngs ter who didn't stop his non sense and behave Just like the rlg.ht - banded majority waa In wrong, and so were the youngster's parents if they had the, er. Interior equipment to de mand Intelligent consideration for the child. But In 1928 the New York public schools began to provide In struction in writing with the left hand for children who are naturally lelt-nanded. Approximately four out of a huni dred children are naturally left- handed. There are various scientific means of determining left-handed- aess, besldea the natural preference of the child and his obviously greater skill in the use of the left hand. One test is a measurement of the length of the bones of the forearms, the ulna plus measurement; even In the Infant this is always greater on the preferred side, that Is, the ulna and metatarsal la longer In the left arm of a left-handed Individual and the right is longer in a right-handed In dividual. Another test la made with the manuscope, which shows which -ve Is predominant, for richt or left eyednesa Is universal and as natural an index of right and left brained nesa aa la dexterity. Many who are left-eyed are but feebly left-handed, or perhaps we should say they are naturally ambidextrous but have trained the right hand more thoroly for skilled acta such aa writing, sew ing, drawing, painting. Educitors are beginning to com prehend that It la unwise to force a naturally left-handed child to use only the right hand for writing, drawing, sewing. One reason why this arbitrary attempt to reverse handedness Is unwise Is that It often causea not only stuttering but cramping of the child's natural style, facility in writing, drawing, spelling, sentence construction. To explain how this sll comes about Is difficult because most educatoia are so com system hasn't failed. Systems dont fall, merely Individuals fall." This la the brand of hooey the aup- porters of our present system have a zeal for feeding us hoping that the public, w.ho have the habit of swal lowing thlnga whole, from porcupines to raw pack saddles, will take It without even a grain of sslt. why do they not tell about the hundreds of thousands who hve launched off Into business ventures and failed? The proletariat are beginning to learn a few things, one of which la that this system Is . six-fifths com petitive or in plain words Is based on the principle of the survival of the fittest, a law handed down to us from the animal kingdom. He who wins under auch condi tions haa the satisfaction (?) of knowing he has done so by tram pling Innumerable numbers of his fellows beneath hla feet. Nearly every individual haa at some time in his career made a stab at some business venture and since It Is competitive system the less ahrewd or less scrupulous were crowded out. This necessitated them entering the ranka or wage workers, a condition but little different from chattel sla very. But let's go back and take another look at Mrs. MacDougall. Last year aha made and sold two million dol lars worth of waffle and coffee. Mrs. MacDougall may be a pretty husky widow but we doubt very much If she did all this without some assis tance. These were people who weren't "smart" enough to make a auccess of a bustnesa of their own. We kid ourselves we would not sock a cripple on the Jaw and we weep for the under dog. At the same time we would work a bunch of unfortu nates to produce for us more of the things of life than we could use. Then when we can no longer make a profit on their labor they are denied th privilege of working and are turned out to starve or eat as catch can. Wa humorously csll ourselves a Christian nation while we cultivate a frame of mind which support this economic system with It byproducts of excessive rich, miserable poor, crime and war. No "capitalism hasn't failed." out we predict that It will as surely fall as cannibalism, the feudsl system, and chattel slavery failed In their day and aa we have seen the mon archist system dying before our very eye. If we mlstak not, the dswn of a new day Is breaking in the esat, somewhere In the vicinity of Ruwla BERT HARR. Jacksonville, March 17. Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page Oua i In the distant past, thank heaven I Wa are really making some progress F YOU will not shrewdly, you win observe, probbly, thst It Isn't those who hsve the least Uiat r crying end walling and lamenting th loudeM In these day of th big crash after th big boom. Th real waller ar those who havent much to wall about. They atruck It lucky In th big boom years when one didn't have to have brains to mak money, and thev Just can't reconcile thmelvs to the tact that time Ilk that can t las: .enl, tor,w' PERSON'S ARE LEFT-BRAINED placently Ignorant of human psycl ology and anatomy. These subjects are rat,her nasty, In the mental com plex of the old time pedagogue. Thus it Is that our Intellectual class rather glories In lta Ignorance of human anatomy and human phyalology. The brain centers for the control of speech, writing, and related func tions, are In the left cerebral hemi sphere of a naturally right -handed person, but In the right hemisphere of the naturally left-handed person. One rule Is now pretty thoroly es tablished by scientific knowledge and practical experience: Never permit Interference with left-handedness in a child who begins to stutter or stammer soon after he begins to tarn to read and write. It has been hard to pound this Into the Ivory heads of the education authorities, but they're gradually re laxing their traditional objection to the Intelligent training of the natur ally lelt-handed child as parents be come enlightened about the question. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Infection Daughter scratched her leg with zipper of her overshoe. It became In fected in apite of prompt disinfection . . . (Mrs. L. M.) Answer By all means have medi cal care and do not attempt to treat It yourself, I think Immediate swab bing with tincture of lodln Is the best first aid disinfection of such minor wounds. Let that dry. without touching the wound with fingers or any unsterllized object. Then apply whatever clean dressing may be re quired to protect the wound from further Infection, whether It be a coating of flexible collodion, ft cover ing cf adhesive plaster, or a compress of sterile gauze and bandage. Avoid 'healing aalves and medlcamenta. Drug Habit Is there any harm in taking a dose or two of bromo-seltzer dally? I have been taking it for quite a while, and I feel refreshed by It . , . (J. H. D.) Answer The "kick" ' In it la ace tanlllde, which is the "kick" in scores of nostrums offered for such com plaints aa headache, neuralgia, grip, cold. Acetanlllde benumbs pain and all other senses. But at the same time It destroys red corpuscles, poi sons the heart. Interferes with the oxygen-carrying function of the hemoglobin In the blood. Suoh a habit la ruinous to health, and some times acentallide la fatal. EAOLE POINT, March 18. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cantrall spent March 13 at the home of Mrs Cant rall's parent, Mr. and Mrs. Aitlcen. In Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry were In Medford on business March 14. Mrs. M. h. Pruett, who has been very ill, is able to be aut apaln. She called on Mrs. Tom Clngcade March 14. Mr. and Mrs, March 13 with Smith. Nick Young spent Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Cal Thomaaon of Butre Falls la spending several days with Mrs. Lottie Avers. Mrs. Sarah B. Howlett and daugh ter Haute visited In Grants Pass March 15, with Dr. Jenkins and fam ily. Miss Yetta OHon and MLw Fern Slmparm were dinner guests March 14 of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cantrall. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry called March 13 at the Community hospital to see R. T. Seaman. Arthur Smith spent March 13 with his brother. Roy Smith. Mrs. Nettie Qrover and Mrs. Mary Stowell of Medford are spending sev eral days visiting at the Wm Perry home. Mrs. Lottie Ayers entertAlned Mr. and Mrs, William Perry at dinner March 13 Among Eagle Point residents at tending the play and dance at Lake Creek March 13 were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peiry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dut ton. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Haley, Lei and Pettlgrew. Mrs. Mary Stoweli called on Mrs. Lena Stoweli MArch 15. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith were Med ford visitors March 13 Frank Hansen, secretsry of Roxy Ann Orange, attended Eajle Point Orange, March 15. and announced a play. "Squaring It With the Boss." to be given in Eagle Point Orange hall by Roxy Ann grangers. April 8. Free dancing will be enjoy.d after the play. Crystalgiow Kodak gluss supreme rhe Peaslevs opp Hotly the tec 1 Matricide . i r- V,k !. . r V jfiravreTfrM iffl ) Said by l prosecutor s office to jv confessed crokmg and beating s 61 ve- c'd metier la death. Dr. Atcert G. McKeown of Seattle, waa -eld In jaiL Eagle Point I V V LOGGERS LEGION FIGHTS PAY GUT TAOOMA, Wash, March 18 (IPi An aggressive expansion program by which the Loyal Legion of Loggers and lumbermen hope to gain strength FIFTY-FIVE years old, and still goingstrong! Do you want the secret of such vitality? It isn't what you eat, or any tonic you take. It's something anyone can do something you can 6tart today and see results in a week! AH you do is give your vital organs the right stimulant. A famous doctor discovered the way to stimulate a sluggish system to new energy. It brings fresh vigor to every organ. Being a physician's prescription, it's quite harmless. Tell your druggist you want a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. Get the benefit of its fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and that pure pepsin. Get that lazy liver to work, those stagnant bowels into action. Get rid of waste matter that is slow Stronger than He Was at Twenty "Ssasi . .e- is--- - 1Y SHOULD ANY IN OR. HAVE GRAY HAIR? Nature Will Keep Your Hairi Youthful Sharle and Free of Gray LIFELESS GRAY HAIR REGAINS OLD BEAUTY Everybody knows if color glands and hair roots are healthy end ac tive, the hair will continue in definitely a rich, natural color en tirely free of gray or streaked locks. A doctor several years ago ask' ed himself this question: If I can stimulate digestion, liver, heart, et, with a tonic, why not rub a stimulating tcnic into the scalp that will revive those inactive glaods so nature in her own na tural way will resume putting plenty of pigment into the hair tubes surely the hair will then resume its original beautiful shades of youth regardless of user's age or previous condition of their hair. REMARKABLE DISCOVERY The doctor's search led to end less experiments. He didn't want a dye or tint, and it, of course, must be harmless even if a person used it many years. Under the name Lea s Hair Tonic anyone may now purchase the tonic he fi nally perfected. For several years hairdressers, scattered over the country have been using it. Re sults are so nice and gradual men used it too. It doesn't stain the! scalp, and as a test one need only apply it to some small spot a few days to watch results. as often as desired Most nennle Yk flrat inrini-rrf fry Lea's for gray hair but it pri- dandruff is gone, hair seems to be marily was intended as a tonic tolpow'nft thicker and it is dark and put the scalp, hair roots, pigment!'UIHr'ous an(1 nM ceased to fall elands and hair in a healthy, viir orous condition. Of course with a healthy scalp comes a change in appearance of hair and a restora tion of the natural shade of brown, red, black, auburn, or blonde. There are anmn thre thniiaantlTonic.' shades of color in human hair no) Read the article on the left and dye expert can paint one's hair as:."18 ne bove then obtain a dol exquisitely as nature. Lea's mere-!lar bottle of your druggist, on ly stimulates nature to renewed positive guarantee that six weeks activity, puts nature back on theia,e wi" delight and amaze yon or job, you might say, and the tint "or back. sne imparts to your hair, once the scalp, roots and glands become healthy ia natural. What is more beautiful or becoming than na ture s own choice of shade to match your eyes, complexion and beauty. SEE WHAT fSERS SAY OX THE RIGHT If rtrjr dmlm W try Lt'i fulr Tonic on ruarantr of romp It u tufwtion thy shoald rM hot tie at dratr tor or pin dollar bill to thta advortiinnent and Prainniiolte TTr. A .Cut... v . old to !. Tonic co,, Brtntwood, Md..;1 "V10US1.T Used Othsr Prepa' nnrren n twiiir, mil aimtinno. Kiprts cannot dftct tht m oj Ua'i " stir laniCi GRAY HAIR GONE STOPPED DANDRUFF TCHY SCALP ALSO Los Angeles User Savs That Tonic Does All That Is Claimed and More '1 jtTcrcd wilh da:.JrurT, itchv' calp and my hair was premature- for resisting a lowering of wages In the lumber Industry, was announced her today by It officials. Th Four-L minimum wage for common labor In mill Is $3-40 a day, although as a concession to economic readjustment the organization recent ly conceded some mills the r'ght to pay (2.60 a day for a period of six months. A deposit of talvertlna marble ha been discovered off the coast of Flori da on Maderla island. poison so long as it is permitted to remain in the system. The new energy men and women feel before one bottle of Dr. Calduxlts syrup pepsin has been used up is proof of how much the system needs this help. Get a bottle of this delicious syrup and let it end that constant worry about the condition of the bowels. Spare the children those bilious days that make them miser able. Save your household from the use of cathartics which lead to chronic constipation. And guard against auto-intoxication as you grow older. Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin is such a well known preparation you can get it wherever drugs are sold and it isn't expensive. ly gray a detestable shade of gray writes Miss M. A. Benedict, 15021 v. Adams St., Los Angeles, California. Then about two years ago I learned of this truly wonderful Lea's Hair Tonic and Btarted using it. My hair began changing right away to the lovely soft brown which was my original shade. The dandruff has positively disappear ed and my hair is thicker and in perfect condition. It surely does all and more than they claim." Thousands of men and women use Lea's Hair Tonic. Even ex perts and close friends cannot de tect its use. Simple directions with each bottle for use at home. Read what another user says be low. HER Hi IS DRY FELL 001 HANDFULS Dandruff, Itchy Scalp and Gray Hair Worried This Lady NEW TONIC FIXED IT "My hair was streaked, dry, and lifeless. Dandruff also bothered me and natural curl was all irons Shampoo'wnen 1 began using Lea's Hair iTonic. Now after usin? Lea'a a n'short while my scalo feels fine. out ' writes Mrs. P. Bergner, Box 25, Clipper, Washington. "I'm tickled with the annearanr and condition of my hair now and it's so simple to use no woman hould be without Leas Hair ill RESTORED MY HAIR 10 NATURAL COLOR Al BEAUTY rations, but Lea's Tonic Is the Best Two VtSr nf fnnr a cr T Va- gan using Lea's Hair Tonic and il is wonderful. Results came quick ly and m V hair went rich hal, tit is natural youthful color and then iu an application now and then keeps mv hair mil sin in n.,fui candid'on." writes Josenhine Wh. her. 2111 Virginia i ... r-. .. ashmgton. Read article on left and those above then obtain $1. bottle al irug store. Simple directions for I use at home. Xo bother or mesa. ri-w amps on Anger tips, rubbed into scalp at night works all the mafic. If dhi,.;,i t .... end dollsr to Lea Hair Tonic Co, Brentwood, Md.