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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1932)
PXQE FOUR MEDFORD HXIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, 'AUGUST 15, 1932. Medford Mail Tribune I wry M Southern OrtQM nadt tot Mall rrlbviw" . Dally Imp titordw ftbiUMd by UEDrOBD rBINTINO CO. ii-if-3 h. rn at nM f tOBBW W. RUUU Cdtlflt g. L UNAPP, Uiohm as iDdtpetxteot Nmptpar Courtd u mcomI eU sutur it Ifadford Oratoo, rate Art of Mud I, HI 9. ICartCBIPTION SATES Bi Htft Is Adiixm D4ii( rtv tt.oo Dftlli. Bootb f S Cam, to Adnoct Ifidford. Aft Jittooortli. CmuiI Point, Pbonlx. Ttlaot, Ooi4 Bill and as II noun. Dalli, fflooU) .TO Diilj, om rut All term, cub lo adtanea. Official papai ut tbt Cltf of Uedford Official papei of Jwk'iJO Counlf. UEMREU Or Till ABAUCIATtU PtUCSt KMcinnt mil UuH Wirt oVrrtoa Tb Auoelaltd Prm l ielwlfttf aotltlaa to tba um tot oublleatloo of all or aradltad U II or otnerwU aadlted Id Uili tod alao to tht local oewt puhUahad berala All rlibu for DuhiiraUoo of sclal ttpUtm oareio ara alio reunea. UEUBKH Or UNITED PUUSB UZMHKH OK AUU11 BUIiKAO Or CIRCULATIONS AdwUtlnt UeprMtoUtlvai K. C MOUKNBEN A COM PA NT OffleM lo N fork, thleaao, Detroit, 60 YaocUco, Ut AmtlN, Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Artbnt Perry UNPOPULAR BONO. (Berlted Version.) Oregonlensl Hen I come, California's where I'm Irom; Pack my grip and pack your peara. Drive away depreealon carta; Keep right on. Jut being dumb, ' That's what keeps you on th bum; California I Home I'll come, Bre chill winter makes me numb. The "Tongue Assassin." and the "Pen Assassin," and all the other assassins are running hog-wild throughout the land, and It would add to the accuracy of the descrip tion and save, wear and tear on the alphabet It only the first three let ters were worked, and the remaining five traded off for the word "per fect," and the same used as a front bumper. e Mo gardener will wake up some morning to find that thieves have come In the night and stolen hla po tato crop, as they require digging, and that la work. .- - ' WHAT REALLY MATTER (Salem Capital Journal.) A. P. Bpeer, owner of the "Lit tle French Shop", and one of the Heavy losers at ww nuue w. young men, asked permission to question the trio separately and each was plaoed under oath while Bpeer gave fatherly counsel and advised thorn of the evils of transgression, pleading with them to go "forth and aln no more" and to become men but not to forget that they had a debt to pay him. - . , William Q. McAdoo. who once suf fered from the delusion that he ahould be president, because Wood- tow Wilson was hla father-in-law. Is making speeches for the Democratic nominee. Hla blatherlnga are not needed to Insure hla defeat, but will help a trifle. . LETTER TO SOVIET. Uedford, Ore.. August IS, 1932. President Soviet, Petrograd. Russia. My Dear Presskt: About five or tlx years, you exiled Trotzsky to Caucausla for getting too smart, and I waa Just wondering If you were real sure that he was still there. Better check up and aee It your tierce . Cossack guards have been tending to business. You might look around, U Trot Is still there and see If any other fancy agitator la out of his pen. Tou have lost one and don't know It. Things are coming along fine here and we will soon have the blggeat lit tle Moscow on earth. You have not aent us any bombs but we have a blow-up every day. The nativee call It the blow-off, but they will waken from their capatlllstlo Ignorance some day. Borne of the boys have started rais ing whiskers for the revolution. No body euspecta anything, as they claim Hoover haa atolen their raaora. I had Ivan Bunkskl shot, sa he pulled some wadding out of his mattress and tried to fool me. It beau all what . these Americans will swallow In the way of bull. Bull la what you folks back home call pullthewoolovertho yeskl. The fishing here Is good but noth ing like what It la in the Volga before aha freezes over. Yours for rebellion, LIAR8KI RAISENHKLLOVITCH. P. B-Under asperate cover I send you a box of Bcscskls. Hope the ar senate of lead was not wiped oft them In time. . - ess A Michigan millionaire drowned In creek Saturday. . HO IT SEEMS. (Baltimore Sun.) But It Is "Impossible to satisfy" the termers," declares the farm board. "Next season they will be down In Washington demanding the repeal of thla act, and the enactment of an other plan. They will get that, and It wont work either, and they will be Inflamed In 1938 just as they are In ldSx. and as they were In 138 and lM. They are always Inflamed." Robt. Montgomery Undergoes Knife HOU.YWOOD, Cel , Aug. IS VP) Robert Montgomery, film star, un derwent an emergency operation for appendicitis Saturday night, It was announced at his studio today when he failed to appear for performances In a new picture. TILLAMOOK front of Sunset Oarage bung remodeled, Editorial Correspondence ROCKFORD, 111., Aug. 10. No wonder the Middlewest boys are the fastest in the world. Look at the speed of the climate in which they have been raised t A drop of 30 degrees in 24 hours is nothing. Last Sunday it was 95, the following Mon day morning it was 63, on Tuesday it was 93 again. Yes terday it was clear and sunny all day, today it' is raining pitchforks, everyone says by noon there won't be a cloud in the sky. Aye, verily, the weath er man in these parts is a fast worker. So are the microbes. So are Messrs. Tolan and Met calfe. The great sporting editor who discovered Chan Egan had a golfing-star-brother, as well as a par-shooting nephew, has also discovered that Los An geles claims so many records were broken at the Olympics because of the superior climate particularly the California sunshine. A very good tale if true, and not so unbelievable to those who know the L. A complex. Ye sporting editor, however, hasn't much sense of humor. Instead of spinning a fine sa tire, he gets sore and proceeds to point out quite laboriously that the breaking of records this year wqs due to twq things, training and numbers, bet ter training and greater num bers. Ha mantains and is prob ably right that there are ten times as many young men do ing track work in this country now as there were a generation aKi 8od track trainers were unknown then; they are thick as flies on a sugar b'owl, now. Finally the trainer is usually responsible for the record breaking performance not only makes the world cham pion but usually discovers him, or her. He mentions this Babe Did rikson f Texas who was discovered- by her trainer in a sporting goods store, when bIio put the shot. That sounds slightly apocryphal. Unless the sporting goods store had un breakable show cases and a cement floor or perhaps riot insurance. However that may be, the newspapers of the Mid dlewest are unanimous in claiming this year's Olympics L AN FRANCISCO. Avut. 15. (IP) Recorda of the fifth renewal of the quadrennial United States-British Empire games were In the books to day, and they Included marka better than the world recorda In two track events, sa well aa other perform ances almost aa noteworthy. The United States won the meet, six events to four. Held In Kesar stsdlum hare yes terday aa an aftermath of the Olym pic games, the competition brought together track stirs of the United antes, Oreat Britain, Canada, South Africa, New Zealand and Australia. British Empire runners bettered the world record In the two-mile relay, and an American girl, Slmone Schei ler, exceeded the beat mark In an ex hibition 80-meter hurdle race tor women. Ranking with these events wss the test of Percy Beard, second place winner In the Olymplo games 110-mster high hurdles, who equaled his own world record of 14.3 seconds tor the 110-yard high barriers A crowd sstlmated at 20,000. prob ably the largest In San Francisco track and tleld history, witnessed ths meet, which opened with a parade of bands, hundreds of flsgt, and the athletea of the participating nations. Remembering the close and dis puted finish at the Olympic games. when Ralph HIU of Oregon waa nosed out In the 8.000-meter run by Laurl I4htinen of Finland, the crowd rose and shouted aa Hill won the three mile run In a new meet record of 14 minutes, 33 S seconds. He finish ed 40 or SO yards ahead of i. A. Burns of Oreat Britain. A. J. Bavt dan of New Zealand waa third; T. Ottey and C. Penti of the United States fourth and fifth, and A. J. Hlllhouse of Australia alxth. SALEM Aa soon aa bids oan be called and contracts awarded, 800, 000 In federal money wUl be spent on Oregon Highways. have destroyed the myth of California athletic supremacy. They point to a long list of winners east of the Rocky mountains. But bow about the winners PER CAPITA, on the Pacific Coast and elsewhere! Everyone agrees the Los Angeles Olympics have been a great success. We hope some one in Hollywood had the bust ness sense to cover the games completely with a movie cam era. If so we would like a little stock in the venture There are millions of people who couldn't afford to attend the Olympic games this year, who would pay liberally to see them in the movies. The profits of such a film would make Mickey Mouse look like his ee clesiastical poor relation. Speaking of movies, can't say much for the offerings in the Forest City. The press no tices haven't even tempted us to sally forth, nd a 40-cent charge appears exorbitant, in view of the rock bottom prices prevailing for other' things here. Perhaps even a more po tent factor has been an absence of tho movie mood. However last night' we received an ur gent invitation, which removed several of the above obstacles, and we looked in on Gertrude Lawrence and an English com pany in "Aren't We All 1 ' ' Very good, and its all around excellence induced this inquiry; WHY, DON'T THE AMERI CAN MOVIE ACTORS AND ACTRESSES, ABANDON TRYING TO IMITATE THE BRITISH ACCENT, AND IMI TATE THE BRITISH ACTING TECHNIQUE t The restraint, subtlety and grace of every member of the cast in this comedy was a de light. No , bungling, nothing slipshod. The maid was as per fect in her way, as the star. And, incidentally,' the stage settings were flawless, in every detail, while the job of casting director obviously was not handed over to the office stenographer or the stage car penter, as is so often trie-case in Hollywood. "Aren't We AH" isn't near ly as good as the "Gunrdsman" or "Private Lives," but it be-T longs to that school, the school the present writer hap pens to enjoy above all others. R. W. R. Around the Corner MIDLAND, Pa., Aug. 18. (P) Two ftarnacea and a ri.hlng mill have been put In operation by tho Pitts burgh Crucible Steel company, call ing fiG men back to work, It waa an nounced today. Officials said another finishing mill and the wire mill will resume operatlona next week. NBW YORK. Aug. 15. (VP) The Pennaylvanla railroad haa decided to aply to the Reconstruction Finance corporation for a 83.000.000 loan, the funda to be used In constructing 1500 all-ateel boxcars. Seven hundred men would have employment for six months. BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 15. (ZD Work wsa started today dn construc tion of North Dakota's' new 83,000,000 stste capltol. Thla will give employ ment to many workers for 18 months. NEW YORK, Ay- 18. (iP) Amer ica's stock of monetary gold increased 13,573,100 today through Importa tlona and release of metal from for eign earmark. . YOUNOSTOWN, O., AUJ. 15. P) Steel mill operatlona In the SOunga town area will Increase about one per cent this week, It was estimated to day. The mills will bs operating at 14 per cent of normal. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Aug. 15. Pl The construction company holding the contract announced work will be started soon on three state highway projects, providing work for 700 men. CHTCAOO, Aug. 15. (JPt Unusual trading activity with ateadlly Increas ing prices for the week was recorded on the Chicago' hide futures market. Oilna of nearly 4 of a cent per pound were recorded both here and In New York. CHICAOO. Aug. IS. W) Boone Mancall of New York told the Inde pendent rheater Supply Dealers' asso ciation convention that the motion picture business will do a 8100,000, 000 buslnsss In the next season. He said evidences of business recovery are many, and that theaters will be among the tint enterprises to bene fit by Improved condltlona. DAYTON Improve menu made to Carr e Oarage recently. Today By Arthur Brisbane Tenth and Greatest. What a Newspaper Needs. Sensation For Mussolini. ForFor Those That Moan. Copyright King Features Synd., Inc. HEARST RANCH, San Sim eon, Cal., Aug. 14. The Olym pic contests finished in a blaze of glory, for Uncle Sam-. He lene Madison of Seattle won another race, broke one more world record. Young California oarsmen won the Olympic eight oared championship. Today there will be speeches, congratulations, and the tenth and most success ful Olympiad, with the greatest list of broken world athletic records will be over. Los Angeles and all Califor nia are grateful to three men, especially. To William May Garland, whose hard, persistent work brought the games to California, to Zack J. Farmer who studied the games at Ant werp, and built, well in ad vance, the organization that has conducted the games so efficiently, to II. 0. Davis, who built and equipped the brand new village for the sixteen hun dred visiting athletes, and took care of them there, and to the visitors from all over America, and the world. Those visitors have learned, and will report, that if you want to do a big thing, in a big way, California is the place. Those at thla ranch Include David E. Towne. Important In the Hearst organization. He knowa about news papers, snd buys what they need. In cluding five hundred and sixty eight thousand tons of. newsprint paper, In a year. That newsprint, which does not Include paper for the numerous Hearst magazines, calls tor one mil lion and fifty six thousand dollars worth of Ink. If you planted two hundred thou sand acres of this ranch with spruce trees, and waited thirty years for the tieea to mature,, you would get from the 300,000 acre forest enough paper to print the Hearat newspapera for only one year and acven months. The Uearst magazines, Cosmopoli tan, Good Housekeeping, Harper's Ba zaar and the othera, call for fifty thousand tons of coated paper each year. For every five and a half newspaper pages printed In the United States, dally and Sunday, one la a Hearst newspaper page. And the other dally newspapera number about two thou sand, as against Hearst's-twenty-six dsllles. When young W. R. Hearst came out of Harvard and told 2:n father, Sena- Gilmore Circus Troupe Visits City Wljie-eAoktng clowns, live Hons, speedy race cars and a , loquacious ; barker are a part of the Gil more Red Lion Circus troupe which arrives this evening to give a parade tomorrow morning and entertain at the Gu- more Independent dealer stations. The versatile performers are on a tour of t he Pacific highway from Canada to Mexico and their gigantic outdoor performances have already been witnessed by thousands of peo ple on their Journey to. Medford. SO tor Hearst that hs wanted to run the I San Francisco Examiner, Be alter Hearst ssld, "All right about the Ex aminer, Willy, but what BUSNESS do you want to take up." He thought newspapers could hardly be a real business, but he waa mistaken. . Visitors to California will tell the world that thla climate Is NOT enervating. Anthropologists say the ancient California Indiana were the most sluggish of any race, lived large ly on grasshoppers, and such wild things, because they lacked ensrgy to aa after deer Their successors, the white Pacific coast residents, go after everything, and get It, especially world athletic records. What they have done to former Olympic performances, would cpme. naturally, under the heading of cruelty to athletes. Mussolini will vibrate, and say queer things In Italian when he bears the details of that eight oared race. Italy was ahead, America next, Can ada came third, Oreat Britain fourth. Three ao-called Nordic races all trailing one Latin boat. It waa In the lost few hundred meters that the powerful, deep lunged Italians forged ahead, each man carrying on his chest the colors of Italy. It seemed certain that Italy would win, In the country that an Italian discovered. But In boat number two, eight young athletes, with the United States shield on their chests, had made -different plans. A small man at the far end of the boat, a mega phone strapped to his mouth, called on every divinity from Moloch on, to punish his men, If they did not put their backs into it. They put their backs Into It, also the muscles of their long powerful legs, and arms, AND THEY BEAT THE ITALIANS BY EXACTLY TWO FIFTHS OF A SECOND, WHICH IS AS GOOD AS HALF AN HOUR, AND MORE EX CITNO. Where wUl Mussolini find words to express his emotions, when he reads that? There are no words, the great Italian will have to rely on gestures, and moans. By the way, Italy flnlahed second, of course. Canada third, Britain fourth. Time for two thousand me ters, S minutes 37 and 3-5 seconds. f ' Wonderful ' weather, marvelous summer climate, up and down this coast, from San Diego, to Seattle. High mountalna on one side, great ocean on the other, fertile valleys, covered with fruits and flowers be tween. Good roads, for motors, per fect rail service and for those In a hurry, airplanes take you everywhere. Four hours ago, General R. E. Wood of Chicago, flew from the landing field here, at the ocean'a edge. Long since, he has landed at the Oakland airport and taken off In another plane, for Portland, Oregon. He will arrive In Portland In an hour or two from now .having made comfortably, In part of one day'a light, a Journey of twenty-four houra by rail. People talk of depression, and some groan. In a few yeara, this coast, alone, will be worth five times aa much as the whole United 8tatea was worth at the "peak" of 1029. Clearing work on Santlam highway across Cascades into eastern Oregon, to be completed this fall. Stayton Mall. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Sed letters pertaining to persona! health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be anawered By Or Brady u a stamped selt-sd-dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should os oriel snd written in ink Owing to ths large numoer of letters received only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Ad dress Dr. William Brady In care of The MaU Tribune. THE HYDROl'H OBIA LEGEND Your volunteer committee of one bega to report progress In the hydro- : phobia altuatlon. Hydrophobia, the chairman of the comm tttee be lieves. Is akin to this de-preaa-oii malady which haa supplanted high tension and nerve exhaustion In the affection of the Yankee nation. It may be that there are millions out of work, but that Is nothing new. There are always mil lions out of work In this country, and what's more they are determined to stay out of work, even If they have to go to Jail to do so. Only an occasional poor eap goes to jail to achieve his Inalienable American priv ilege. When the occasional culprit does take the rap,. a hundred thous and of us other work dodgers breathe (easy for a while. The only notable difference that I can determine be tween the millions now out of work and the millions normally out of work Is that the present loafers are amateurs at the game, whereas we regular loafers or white collar men are professionals. Then, too, the ama teurs are too honestor too dumb to do as we do. They do as we say. We say honest toll Is a noble thing. And so it is If you can arrange the system so that the other fellow will keep 'on thinking It Is so. Some months ago this column came out unequivocally opposed to rabies as a human institution. In other words I declared, asserted and assev erated that there Is no such thing as hydrophobia, meaning rabies In man. At the same time I conceded that rabies prevails among domestic and wild animals I based my stand on the lack of scientific proof of the occurrence of such disease in man. It has never been satisfactorily proved by the accepted criterion, Koch's law that Is. no one has been able to show that a characteristic disease can be produced by Inoculating a normal animal with virus obtained in cul tures from an animal that has the disease. Then, too, the laboratory di agnosis of rabies in animals or man hinges on the observation of rather vague "Negri bodies" in the brain tissue, and sometimes good path ologists disagree on the diagnosis In given Instance, one believing he sees the Negri bodies, the other be-: Ing as positive they are rot present, j So far as alleged cases of human! rabies are concerned, the best physl-' clans who have been privileged to observe such cases usually disagree on the diagnosis. I Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One ) IT IS perhaps Just as well to do our bragging now, oeiore ' me ngureo for 1032 are available, for It Is prob able that this year the attendance will ahow a loss. This condition la reflected at parks generally, Yosem- lte being an outstanding exception. Yosemlte, so far, has shown an In crease In attendance this year, be cause, probably, of Ita proximity to the large cities of California. People are a little more conservative inio year In their vacations, and so are going to plaoea that are NEAR In stead of FAR. But these five years of steadily In t..imm.m-. v. wjs .- St. TS- I BcUl 1 i f.4 v. v T W 8o there we are. But mark you, if I were bitten or wounded or scratch ed by an animal presumed to be rab id, I'd want to have the benefit of the doubt. I'd want the animal con fined under competent veterinary ob servation for two weeks; if the vet erinary surgeon -assured me at the end of that period that the animal presented no suspicious sign or symp tom of Illness, I'd forget It. If the veterinary surgeon could not be posi tive, I'd want to have the Pasteur an tl -rabies treatment started Imme diately. If the animal were not cap tured and there was any question of rabies, I'd want the anti-rabies In jection right away. If the animal were killed, I'd want the head imme diately packed In ice and sent at once to the pathologist designated by the local health authority, or If such a pathological laboratory were maintained in the community then the head could be taken there with out bothering to pack It in ice; and I'd want the Pasteur treatment start ed If the pathologist's report were positive, or saved for some one who might need It more if the report were negative. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Goat's Milk 1. What Is chief difference between cow's milk, and goat's milk. 2. Does goat's milk digest quicker. 3. Does coffee drinking Injure the heart? - Answer 1. Goat's milk Is richer In fat and In albumin, a. It digests at least as readily as cow's milk. 3. Ex cessive coffee drinking may overstim ulate the heart. Ordinarily a moderate amount of coffee Is' good for the heart. Cfmnpe of Life I am 43 years old,, 66 Inches tall and weigh 203 pounds. Have Ben Told change of life causes this exvesslve fat. Can you suggest how to reduce without ill effects? I have a kidney and diabetic condition. (Mrs. H. P.) Answer Your Illness deserves the best medical attention. It would be unwise for you to attempt reduction except under personal care of your physician. I can only assure you your age or the change of life has nothing to do with It. Gaining Weight I am 22 years old, 66 Inches tall and weigh 108 pounds. I read of a person gaining 14 pounds under in sulin Injections. Could I take such treatment and what are they? (Mrs. W. B.) Answer Yes. If your physician 1 up to date. The insulin is usually given In doses of 5 to 10 units, three or more times dally. This Increases appetite and enjoyment of food u well, as its assimilation. (Copyright John P. Dllle Co.) creasing attendance give some Idea of Crater Lake's value to Southern Courageous Admit the fS4 ilw Trace Relief From Stomach Ills To IVe .Ale Ce STOMACH TONIC . When such men as Doctor Mauk and Doctor Shurly boldly proclaim what hundreds of other reputable physicians secretly admit, what thousands of people already know, it's M. A. C. time for YOUR stomach I Glorious relief from digestive ailments 1 That's what thousands have found in this time-tested, sole nee -tested tonic that restores, gently but surely, the normal processes of digestion. Be Free From Stomach Slavery! Take M. A. C. fo Indigestion . Sour Stomach Oastrltls Dyspepsia Acidity Heartburn Biliousness . . . snd every other stomach - 111. Jarmin & Woods Drug Store . . . and other' good drug stores Mail Orders Filled Promptly -, GUARANTEE It Is absolutely guaranteed In writing that M. A. C. will help cases of Indlcestlon. dyspepsia, bllloiisnesa. constipation, headaches, back aches, insomnls. and other ailments resulting, from a derangement of the digestive system, or the druggist will refiinl the complew purchase price. Every person who would like to feel better, eat better, sleep better and look better can obtain a bottle of M. A. C. on this liberal offer: that If M. A. C. does not bring sat.slactovy results at the end of aeven days you may return the unused portion of the bottle snd have your full purchase price refunded. Don' delay, start taking M. A. C today. It may be the beginning of a new life for you! - Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson CoontJ History from the FUes of The Mall Tribune of 9 and 10 lean ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 15, 192!. (It was Tuesday.) Dispatch from London says that the British are drinking less berr, snd having more babies. Climax reached In controversy be twn John A. Jeffreys of Portland and Judge William M. Colvlg of thla city. They write lettera to the edi tor on the merits and demerits of the Klan. and the Portlander calla the valley pioneer "an antlqu'd legal has-been." County Republicans to hold bsn quet at the Hotel Medford, and dis cuss campaign plans. The Independent American Voters league of Jackson county is formed, and endorses candidates. Rsll strike near end as President acts. People squirrels, warned not to eat as they are Infected. gray Thirty-five hundred acres shale land at Ashland to be developed. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 15. 1013. (It was Thursday.) Restock Rogue -1ver with millions of trout try. Clarence Darrow of Chicago, on trial for bribery of Jury at Los An geles, makes stirring plea to Jury, In own behalf, causing the Jurora to , weep. A gentle shower laya the dust on country roads. Premium list for county fair Is sued. Huckleberries plentiful, Prospeot, campers report. back of Two battleships collide off Poii Comfort. Talent, Chiloquin Game Called Off The Talent - Chiloquin baseball game scheduled for yesterday after noon, was called on account of rain. It waa learned here. The farm value of Important fresh fruit crops In the United States In 1031 was 9419,000,000 as compared with $488,000,000 the previous year. 4 Casings and single-tube tires for motorcycles and bicycles produced In the United States In 1031 were valued at more than $2,300,000. Prospects for a larger poultry crop for market this fall and winter ara Indicated. The Texas capltol at Austin cov ers three acres and has about 20 acres of floor space In all. Oregon. Attendance will again begin to climb when business conditions return to normal. Doctors Truth! Follow the advice of outstanding physicians! Clear up the Improper conditions that cause 85 per cent of all Ulnessl You'll be hsppy , . . carefree . . . smiling agalnl Sound sleep. Joyous, vigorous dsys. Nervousness gone. Constipation gone. Hesdaches, backaches, stomach aches re lieved. So easily, so quickly, so nsturallyl It's great to be yourself again. And now youH tha M. A. C. Start on ths health road today. FOR SALE BY t
