Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1933)
PXGE FOUR jrEDFOHT) MAIL TTITBTJXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "EnrroM to Southirn Ortflcs Rutfl tl)l Halt Trlbun'1 Publiihwl tr MEIUrUltD PRINTING CO. 1B-STS9 N, T1 8L PM 16 BOBEB1 tt HUHL, Editor AO iMfcptodtot Ntitpaper IntCTMl U HCOEKl ClUI Btlltt It UfdOTtl Orecoo, under Act of bluet) 8, ibts. BUaSfKIPTION RATES Diilr, wt rear 16.00 Dill, ila Dorttbi l-'ft Dally, ( fflonlb 80 Hi ParrtM in AdTane Mf rtfofd. AjftUnd, JifktonrlLla, Central Point, l-hoenli. Talent. Gold BUI ami on tuftsin. Dally, one ai 9.00 Daily, li mon:ha t.2A DaMy, om mootb 0 All Urou, euo in utanu. Official papat of U City of Medforl Official ptbtt of Jactaoo County. MKMHKH 0 TUB AHBOC1ATKU PRESS i v.. II i ...1 LCI p. HhyIm Till AtaoclaUd Proa U NdwlKif entitled u IM UM (Or DUOUUIIOD 01 111 Hen uuiwium eedltert to It or otnenrtoe eitdlted Id thl paper AD rtftiU ror ptihllcatloo of ipcdal dlipateb brrtio are auo rwtneu. MEMBER VSHtD PHKM HEMUKH OP AUDI1 HIJKEAU OK CIRCULATIONS adwttslf Heprwenlallm IL C. MOUENBBN & COMPANY. Offlcee Id H Vork, Chicago, Detroit, Ban franclieo lot Amcelet Seattle Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Artiiui Harry m,- i.. mm mmitu to be to restore Prosperity by wrecking a Ford, In stead of killing a pig. Ooneral John ion, the NBA high ace. U mad at Mr. Ford, the Tin Llzale king, o la riding In a Cadlllao, Instead of a Lincoln. The Depression will be over when General Johnson la mad enough to walk. Instead of ride, In any car. History win have to noio jum nuw j Mn am. tilt hv this bit of OBIU Ml. (. ....... . military peevishness, which was not helped any by tne roro. aociv.. that "Mr. Johnson's vocabulary has got him down again." Denial undertakers report that "aweat proof burial vaults" are now avallabl '. At last, there is somewiing really worth while worrying about. Mushrooms and candidates for governor are springing up. as If by magic, after the late rain. ... It la .reported there are 100,000 nudlaU In the United States, not counting those who are, and dont know It, and besides are fashionable. There la considerable talk about the "friendly grudge" now boiling be tween the University of Oregon and Oregon State college, as the time draws nigh for their annual football game. If the grudge geta any friend lier, your corr. will be Jointly mur dered, by the Joint alumni of both Institutions. In order to thwart a violent death, and maintain benevo lent neutrality, the prediction la here and now made, that both teams will be victorious. One will win a "moral victory", and the other get the most touchdowns. Just now a University of California alumnus ahowed up. He desired to know what we meant by slating that California was defeated by the Trojana, when they were only "luckily nosed out, 0 to 3". We argued unavalllngly that the Trojans' posses sion of a longer nose wns none of our doings. No matter who comes out on top Saturday, Nov. 11, your corr. will have to Jump out the window to keep from being thrown out. The harness shop Is working ntghta making tethers for the Infantile ele ment, Just able to walk, and who Insist on going every direction but the one their Maw's are trying to steer them. Among those being broke to harness Is the Bill Hath kid. "Used shotgun. Will trade for pro visions, or rent. Phone 343" (Del Norte Triplicate wantad.) Wherein an outdoor man denldea to get Indoors. The Tree Lover, association met last night and voted to cut down a service station every tlmo a tree Is cut down to make room for a gas stlo. ... The custom of printing a written description of a wedding, longer than the groom'a leg. did not hold sway In pioneer days, as attested by the following Hem from Pendleton East Oregonlsns 80 years ago column, which reads: Vsnrycle Last Sunday wa at tended the wedding of Mr. Prank Went full and Miss Lydla B. But ler, at the residence of the bride's parenta. Were we a fashion re porter wa might write several columns descriptive of what the bride wore, eto. Aa we are not, sr.ftlce to say she wsa dressed splendidly and looked beautiful, it's all aald, and the above la re ferred to society editors everywhere, as a model for snappier write-ups of what It takes to cause a ahlvaree. ... The primary system, which has given this state and county some gloriously Incompetent officials, and Illinois a couple of mall robbers. Is alto working fine In Pennsylvania, where a state senator will not attend the next session of the leguuatura. and fight for prohibition, becatue he atanda accused of garnering $63,000 per annum from bootleggers. Vice-President Garner having merged from obscurity to declare that ha haa faith In the president. little is left to hinder the progress of recovery. (Chicago News.) Why "th Road la Open Agatn." t Authorised Msyug Acrvlc. All nakej repaired. Piione 300. I D 'j ON So This Is HALLOWE'EN started as a Druid festival long before the Christian era. It was the first Thanksgiving. The gather ing of nut and fruits formed a part of the celebration, and as Ghosts were supposed to be particularly prevalent that night and particularly hungry, various wild dances were put on to scare them away. Bobbing for apples still endures, cracking nuts still has a part in the ritual, and jack o' lanterns, appearing suddenly at the window, are of course descendants of those ghosts in ancient Britain. All of which is to -he good. But the youth of America elaborated the ghost motif, ij introducing a species of nocturnal vandalism, which in the old da? included, pulling iip hitching posts, unhinging yard gates, tearing t?p wooden sidewalks, and in one instance at least, placing old man nnnkcy's prize stirry, astride the cupola of his barn. WELL today there are no hitching posts, no wc-?den side walks, no prhe surreys, and Old Man Dankey's mid Victorian barn has long since gone to dust. This is the machine age, the cement-sidewalk age, the wire fence age, and the motor car age. Hard luck on the modern kids. It is almost impossible to put on a Druid Ghost dance, in these times, without destroying property, which is not so good at any time, but is particularly bad, during such times as now prevail, when people are having hard enough work to pay their regular bills, without having bills for needless repairs forced upon them, the first of No vember. QO we are going to suggest to the kids of Medford and sur rouunding towns, that they bob for apples, crack nuts, form as long a jack o' lantern parade as they can, muster, make as much noise as they like, cat nil the pumpkin pie and drink all the cider they can hold, but abandon the idea of puncturing tires, moving garages, breaking windows, digging up cement sidewalks and family flower gardens. It's a good deal to ask, and pretty late to ask it; nevertheless, that is this evening's urgent request. Let's make this a Depres sion Hallowe'en, largely a hilarious but NON-DESTRUCTIVE celebration, over the fact, that MOST of us, thanks to a bounti ful harvest, have enough to eat I Building Up A LL this talk about the N. R. A. newspaper code threatening the sacred freedom of the press, leaves us cold. We don't believe there is any more danger of President Roosevult trying to muzzle the American press, and deny it perfect freedom of expression, than there is of his trying to put through his N. R. A. program by declaring martial law. With all business coming under federal regulation, there is no reason why the newspaper business should not also be regu lated, but this has to do with its BUSINESS methods, not its EDITORIAL policies. lTO president in modern history has enjoyed friendlier and more intimate relations with the press than Sir. Roosevelt. He not only was, once upon a time, a managing editor of a newspaper himself, but he has repeatedly stated that he wel comes constructive criticism that program, moreover, is essentially naturally he would appreciate having any flaws in his experi mental efforts, pointed out to him, so that he might more quick-J ly correct them. j So in spite of the many alarms expressed by the big city nowspapors, and many of the editorial associations, we refuse to become unduly excited about them. TPRUE, General Johnson has itf tVlft nraGQ nlnticn it'hiuli presented, and there has been talk of denying a license to news papers refusing to "play ball" with the administration, but until we have more evidence to the contrary, we shall continue to put this down, as merely so much blah 1 General Johnson has much authority and Is a man of great force. But there is one thing that even President Roosevelt's personal and political enemies in Washington won't deny, and that is that the PRESIDENT IS BOSS1 A3 long as he IS boss, this hulabaloo about the freedom of the press can be put down as so much noise and fury signifying nothing. If President Roosevelt's personal convic tions regarding the freedom of the press, were not well known, his demonstrated political shrewdness would be sufficient to remove any apprehension regarding the possibility of any such action, from the White House. No one knows better than he that any man in public life in this country attempting to nullify the constitution right of a free press, directly or indirectly, would thereby sign his own political death warrant. And if President Roosevelt has ever shown any disposition to commit political hari-kari, we have yet to find any evidence in his present or past record, to sustain it A Nut CPEAKINO of nuU, In which are included filberts, we observe that Oregon's filbert orop has been sold before taken off the trees, and at top prices. Although this year's crop is double last year's, the filbert demand rcmnina stronger than the supply, and ranchers who have filberts are therefore sitting pretty. Have you a little filbert tree in your home orchard! If not it might be a pious Idea to put in a few. Not to replace the fruit trees already there but to supplement them. What, is true of filberts, experts claim is also true of chest nuU, and with the walnut crop in Oregon about 60 percent short, the walnut growers are also expecting a very profitable season. In other words it's a nut year. Foolish to over do tho mat ter, but planting more nut trees in Southern Oregon is certainly worthy of careful consideration. to I Photos, ftw days only Peaaley fltudio, opp. Holly theater. Permanent warts that ar sort and lustrous. Call 727-J, prevost's Brau ty Shop. Hallowe'en! a Straw Man is honestly expressed. His one of trial and error, and not as yet, endorsed the freedom nrnn r F in f1 hhm 4 i n I nAironanara Year Be correctly corseted in an Artist Mxiel by Ktheltvyn B Hoffmann Midget Piiot.M. 3 Tor If, fitudio, opp. Holly theater. Personal Health Service By William tlgnea letters pertaining w personaj tirtuta nd tiyglene not to dia aa dtaguucli or treatment, iruj o atuwereo oy ur. tirad) u t .tamped elf-addreued enrelupe w encloeed. Letter tnuuld oe artel ano written to ink. Owing to tne large oumhei of letter receded only ceft can Oe ans wered here. No reply can d made to queue nut conforming to instruction Addreaa Or. William Brady. 268 Ki carnino. rteverley Hiiu, CaL SOMETIMES THE PATIENT IS THE VICTIM OF NEHVOt'S IMPOSITION A man aged 81 year, who had ai way enjoyed good health, began to fall In health. He could no longer work, play or take the lntereat In life that he for merly did. He complained of the general sym toma that don't mean anything In particular, and eo-o-o-o- he fi nally went to the family phyalclan, who Uatened to the man'a o ' verlona and the version of hi son nd wife and others, and toio the p&'Jent he was suffering from The Old Knkum Bunkem, or In quack doctor iinguage "nervoua prostra tion. On thi trlcy diagnosis the family quack treated the patient for several months, and the pa' lent kept feeling a little no better right dlong, ao-o-o-o one day some gilt-edge stocks fell off several more points and te patient sneaked around and put hla case up to another doctor who had been hli?h ly recommended by one of the pU! ent'a gambling acquaintance. Thi botch a practitioner Informed the pa tient vaguely that hla nervea certain ly were In bad shape. So-o-o-o now listen, Graham, thla la going to be good The patient' son became indignant, Seemed the callow youth had been reading something that made him feel that the "nervoua" diagnosis was ridiculous, and he p.ersuarted the old man to go to a young doctor he knew, one who had gained a reputation aa a good diagnostician. Thla young doctor examined tfee patient carefully. Then he toid the youth privately tfeat the old gent had a sertoua heart isa nalmcnt and In hla opinion would not live long, and left It with the family whether to Inform the patient of the gravity of hla condition. Wltnm six months the patient d.ed. Who la responsible for hla death? aaka his eon. The young man mwsiB bitter about the nervous Imposition th quacks practiced on the patient. The physicians who wr-e In at tfc death Informed th family that had the patient letatml the rlg-Mt care for the two year-s of hi- laM Illness hi life mlgit ha-ve hem a.pecafcly prolo-p.-s. I don't knew about tht. We d tor are all pretty liberal In post mortem prog-no when we are re viewing other doctors' work. But the bitterness of the family of the pati ent 1 quite proper.' It would be well If people were more given to express ing bitterness about that sort- of thing. The plain truth Is, I have re NEW YORK 3y O. O. Mcbtype NEW YORK, Oct. 81. Broawway In the 50'a becomea amazingly rejuve-j nated with the return of the prodi gal Winter Gar den to girl and mualo ahowa. For a number of years the famoua old houae with lta runway haa been treated like the u n w a nted atp-chlld. Much of the time dark Now and then It would flaunt lta block - long lgna of thla ) movie and the other. But the cuatomeri were few and moat out- i of-towner. The real New Yorker was too saddened by the sacrilege. For In lta day the Winter Garden, aa Jovially common aa It waa. waa a ' high spot of the town. Gaby Dealeya, Delyala and many other European charmers wars ex ploited there. As well aa local sex appealer such aa Kitty Oordon. Moat conaplcuoua of all the Winter Gar-, den alumni was Al Jolson. Hers on hi knees he first yammered Ats "Mammy" song. Ths Howard broth ers won fame there. The Wtnter Garden had real eon-, tlnental flavor. It waa the first to permit general smoking, ladies In cluded. In all part of the houae. The Sunday nght "concerts." also revived, brought the moat all-Broadway gath ering ever herded befors or sines. No pianist since Paderewakl has to captured music lovera of ths town aa Jost Iturbl. A morls ahtik typs with slumbering Valentino eyes, ivory akin, one enraptured lady critic wrote of "his velvet fingers dipped in star dust." Iturbl Is a Valenctan and his conoerU are entirely from memory. Few matinee Idols hats brought out such a gathering of soulful, sighing maidens. V lure speaks now aervs 19 90 din ners that could not bs purchssed elsewhere for leas than 5. That Is If ths patron goea to ths bar first with a, slrabls party for ft setting of cocktails. Theas ftrt H copy. And whlls ths glow Is in full tffulgenc ths wins card ta presontl and fe refuse to cut Into ths grape. Another play-prctty is ordering at he bar from ft huge chalked menu on a blackboard paraded behind the mahogany by a uniformed toter. By the time son. of ths diners retire from ths bar to tables It Is pre sumed they cannot see the fine print of ths ordinary menu and are not likfly to be running a fever over food anyway. Perha; the most celebrated of the restauranteura sino George Rector days Is George I .a mace, who roAining bonitac may bs found in i Peasley p,i:t.i B.j.-.i. sa!. ;;.i and P,rk ave nue aith the season. Ljke uUv.er at Brady, M.D. peatedly stated here and no on of any standing haa ventured to dis pute, that when a doctor tells a pa tient the trouble la Just "nerve" or "nervou exhaustion" or anything of the sort, the man la unworthy of the patient's confidence, for there Is no such condition as "nerves" or "nerv oua exhaustion" or "nervous prostra tion," and nobody knows this better than the quacks who perpetrate the trick diagnosis on the gullible pub lic. Thla trick dl agnosia la used sometimes by honest physicians to satisfy public curiosity about the na ture of some famous or notorious In dividual Illness and when ao used the trick la Justifiable, for of course the nature of the patient's Illness la none of the public's business. But when the diagnosis Is ofrered eerl ously to the patient or his family, It mean Just one thing. It means the doctor doesn't know what alls the patient and la not honest enough to say so. Rest assured my medical colleagues will let me know If I am wrong. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS No S. A. E. No Answer. It seems a lot of Scotch and Yan kee readers have subscribed lately. They shrewdly omit Inclosing a stamped addressed envf.'ope when writing to Dr. Brady, and then they erm loud laments when the haird hearttrt old doctor falls to answer. Please, irlends, abide by the rulea. Tobwro and Dementia. My brother. 23, has been In hosDltal. a dcn:ewtia precox case. Kb likas to smoke cigarette constantly, lighting one from the stub a! the other, and never ceasing all dny. What efJect haa nicotine on the brain eel la? M. It. P, Answer I don't know, it ttwe is ns qu-ln that trs K-crav u of tobacco la injurious, in suah caws, It la aa likely that th rKtal In feriority or deterioration accounts ftr the over-indulgence. Erythema N'o&swttin. Pleas give the meaning o the following medical term I am not sure about the spelling but It ouns like arthema nodosa. Is It dajE9r ous? What Is the remedy? Miss J. B. Answer ErythemA nodosum la an acute skin inflammation with the a-3-parance of painful node or swelliKtf hr ant there, especially ovr the sfclre. It la commonly aswoeiaiiA wrea infectious arthritis. If It wetse a-g-sroua I'd nt raentloai the eRd'tti-e$i here. A patipnt wit thla condition requires medical care. (Copyright, 1933. John T. Dtl! Co 1 E-d N'Ot-e: Iventfires nrtafe&nft to comm-n'nreaite wM-n Bt. lur-ai) ilvauJ'd send lH-e-r-s. l-roct to Bi. WIKtam Urnily. M. D., Z&3 F.1 Ca rnino, Unvorlv HMHij. Ca.T tfee Pas-Sa EMa, lw haw trwit ?rt , tabletoto touch. Cut tor X Svtach phra-SM, a gusto for adding plcq-uancy i to the mixing of a ealagt dressing, ushering a atenmlng souffle or paying Just the right sort of compllrswnt to th ladles. He waa a boyhwM frien-i of Gorge M. Cohan In ProvtAence. ' Voltaire, In a random snippet, once aald: "The flourish of a maitre dr hotel at the proper Interval does more to excite gastric Juices than the rar- ' est seasoning." There used to be a i head waiter at old Sherry'a who wemld ; swoop in advance to clear the iabic j aisles for the arrival of the meat : dlah. He would life the silver lid tenderly and atand transflsed as though facing some masterpiece I faahtoned by Mlchaelanpelo. Teopl 1 with Jaded appetite would find themselves suddenly wolfish. Barney Roas la reputed to have gone to the most expensive tailor In Ney i York two days after defending the ; lightweight crown with Canzoneri. and stocked up his wardrobe. And tihla aartorlal orgy la ths way mos. j champions celebrate their Victoria. in the John L. Sullivan days, how- ever, they went on a bender for n ; week or so winding tip with a , thumping headache and a new set ; of resolutions. Jack Dempaey, who la now a heavy smoker, has always fought off a fondneaa for th weed After hla wins, he would wait 24 hours, enjoy a big steak dinner and a fierce black cigar. It was hla Met of a big time. Ones the spotted black and white coach dog was a canine favorite in New York and a symbol of swank About the only one left was trottlnc along the park aide of upper Fifth avenue the other day. A companion of Earl Benham exclaimed. "Look1 a coach dog!" Replied Benham, la conically: "Either that or ft wh'.t; pooch from Pittsburgh " (Copyright, 1933. McNaught Syr.d: cate. Inc.) "During Dr. Em mens' absencs In t.u east. Dr. Ho Tard N. Bywater, eye, ea: nose, and throst surgeon, will bs lu his office at Grants Paw to attend anyone needing his services. Dr. By water Is rated as one of the best men in his line on th coast,' IMIjMJI Swedish Mawat Hours t to CorrectlT Exfnlwi lt appt. Oscar S. Nisscn, P.T. Physical Therapeutics Furmerly IMrectnr and lntructot MaMcf Oept Bnjton Cltv tliwp. n B. Main St, Mnlford. Ore. ( NASALf BplrtP nil ilri.o Irvitrttlon liv iippMng U Iff MiMtlhfil.ilmii nielli III mill morning. y Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS THE Graf Zeppelin, famous Ger man airship, lands In Chicago, after an uneventful trip across the Atlantic to South America, and thence north. She la greeted by only a moderate sized crowd, and her landing draw only & paragraph or so In the news papers. Quite a change since a few years ago, Isn't it? YOU may not believe It right now, but the time will come when the present depression, when refer red to, will attract even lea atten tion than the landing of the Graf Zeppelin. Just at thla moment, the depres sion 1 the biggest new In the world, and 1 on every tongue. Time change a lot of thing. THE first crossing of the Atlantic by the Graf Zeppelin was a tre mendous event, attracting world wide lntereat and regarded as a dangerous adventure. Now It haa become so common that ob Its present trip from South America an American engineer brings hla tfaby nrrth on tile big air liner. Tsm Graf Zeppelin, by the way, la chiefly famous for the fact that it la he oldest of the Zeppelin type airships. The rt of the stfipa Qf It's :gf have ccsup craqtelng dottn outf of tXe stefts, fa oas tOTM oc an othw af taa!$ar. Eellra nsay tie $?ttlng cornjacei, but thtf oaa't yrt t sld to t Sft'f. T s-hlp. Tfce Griiftas ha-v JuC wlthd-rawa f-rowi the dts-armament conterewce. The dlsa-TOMJEM-nt conference, which has beea rwwtlg la r$e&eva, a-dJeurKa untH rxcatnlw 4, wteea K will reconvene and attempt to $9 on ao bfet?e. 5a n iiwiawi mn aj-irnrmiii " " mwj'.m'iiw hi himujpiih lwh' iwmh hii'msi m ppi .fit .ffhr Mtf rr TP.iV'WrTn- afetaAliaiaWVa Js I if STARTS V J TOMORROW v m,,, 'i I WEDNDSDA7 fTfefc. VjP --Xl-V'.v'A'!i.';.t-;.''i7--f!l "V-S1. t. . Thls Mystery Drama lP 1 S P'W1"? 3 Days 1 -X Nov. 123 --V X s s Mat-25c- Eve-35c "CvA I i r S Kiddies 10c A I , laawn ai ii in i ,i.hi;i inisa .m.mn i auin .mi issamii.i iimV ,m.A.;j.s.s.. - :. rz-t lmml WHAT will the uatlona partlrifat lng In the disarmament con ference DO if they go on ao be fore? Why, they will TALK disarmament, and meanwhile will go on building up bigger armament than the world ever saw before. CONFERENCES meeting In Geneva TALK disarmament and peace. Meanwhile, competent observers returning from Europe predict that within a year the nation of Eur ope will go to war again, making use of the armament they have been building while talking peace. It' a funny world, Isn't It? THIS coming war, these observers say, wilt pull us out of the hole the depression haa got us Into, nd put ua back on our feet. That Is, of course, If we have sense enough to STAT OUT of It. There la an old proverb to the effect that what la one man's meat 1 another man' poison. Another war will certainly be pois on for the nations that get Into It. A WORD of advice: Don't worry yourself sick over the war scare In Europe. If the na tions of Europe are foolish enough to go to war again, before they ksve really begun to recover frm the last wor, they will deserve all the mla fortune thht may come to them. TT7AR means "violent death: ffo, V unfortunately, although oa a lecser scale, does peace. During the hunting season Just closed, according to a survey con creted by the United Press, at least six persona werq killed In Ocaysn am a rvult of feQlnp Klutsbna for a deor. Koft of tfie-& hilling, re tA told, were th rosult of some hunter shooting at moving ferucfth d)AD. ffyfcgrally ww(. i 8111, the numbs etf K?mhs kil'ed by careltTws huntostw la lnfln Iteslmally small when compared with the number of jwrsoKo killed by carelot motorists. Xummaa. SaJe nsat rriday and Saturday by LidSM' Aid of rirst M. S. Church, first door ewt of R.xall Drug Store. LAST TIMES TODAY Jlt ' ' A SALVATION ARMY L Captain O. R. Durham, command er of the local Salvation army corps announced today that Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Hopkins, of Ssn I .an Cisco, will be In Medford Wednesday, November 1st, for the purpose of conducting an Inspection of the local work and transaction of Important business In connection with the Sal vation Army here. Colonel Hopkins, who Is third In command of the Salvation Army In the eleven western states and 'the Islands of Hawaii. Is the field sec retary, having been In that posh tlou for the past four yoar3. He will conduct a public meeting at the Salvation Army hall, located at 411 East Main street. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, November I. Why Uquid Laxatives' Do You Noi Harm) The dose of a liquid lsrcative Mia E9. measured. The action can bs cea trolled. It forms no habit; yoa noad not take a "double dose" a day or two Inter. Nor will a mild ifaw laxative irritate the kidneys. The right liquid laxative wiS k!oj perfect 'movement, a-fsl witi sua discomfort at th tinw, or aftefwac-i. The vrong cathartic ny Users you constipated as Ions a ye fcraa oa uhoj; itl An afKwrad limi laxative (srtnn ich t most vricWy used iar bwtfc adult and children) i syrup psiih. Dr. Caldwell'a Syrup Pepsia i a prescription, and is perfectly safe. Itw laxative action is based oa seanrai a natural laxative. The bowels wiH not become dependent oo this Fart of help, a they do in the caue tt cathartics containing mineral dp Ask your dru-sjist for Dr. CaMmU Syrup Ptfpiia. MuttiiuF N. El. 'VWM -f! 4
