PAGE FOUR
JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Erovttv M Sculiwrn OrttM
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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run j, tii montht I.fa
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Official paper or tht City of Mtdford.
Official paper of Jacktoo County.
MKMBKB U rilK A8M0CIATKU PHVXB
Kweblm full Uam) lr Sertlct
Ttw Aaodated Prrn U MClmlaly cniKM w
Ute um publication of U: otn dltpaiebtt
ertdiud to It oinfua atenta u uii pa par
im1 a lao U lb local mwi published Hereto.
All flint for ftutiimtlor. of ipadtl dlipatetm
Serein ira 1k referred.
4IK.MHEH OK UNITED PKKM
MBMBKK ti AL II II H LI HEAD
LIT CIUCUUTIUN8
AdftMlitng Hej-reeenUttree
H U. MIMiKNSEN a company
Offlrw in ivm Vnrl. Chlciio, Detroit. $U
rarMMwt l.n Anfflw Heal lit- Portland
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Another citizen whose ag lies
clo to 100 years has been discovered
In Nevada, and report the secret f
hla longevity Is "praying Instead of
worrying." He also recommends work
and nine hours' sleep every day. No
credit Is given to luck by the patri
arch. t
Cattlemen have started (jetting rid
ef their steers bum and bovine.
Add Moore has Just returned home
from a trip to Iowa. He reports an
Interesting trip all the way, but
professes himself glad to be back In
Heppner. (Heppner News) A cau
tious, skeptical scribe.
THE TOWN LOAFER.
(Lyons (Kan.) 8r)
The city clerk of Lyons not
only keeps books, but menda the
water' mains, looks after the
light plant, runs the water
works, cleans the sewers, man
ages the theater and Is Janitor
at the city hall. He's not only a
clever bookkeeper, but a steam
fitter, carpenter, plumber, ce
ment worker, theater manager.
Janitor and mechanic, all for MO
a month.
A number of social events tha past
week, caused the Older Girls to put
their best napkins on the dining
table.
OAKLAND, Feb. 18. (AP) With
the words. "Well, this gives you a
chance to go out and kill another
man," Judge Fred V. Wood yester
day sentenced Damon Pease to "life
Imprisonment" In Folaom prison.
The trsgle collapse of the Macon,
Slant dirigible, perhaps creates the
hope In msny hearts, that leading
political windbags do the same, with
out the formality of an election.
Sporting blood does not mix with
pasoltne either, most any residential
atreet can testify. ,
There Is some talk of "reforming
the legislature." Inasmuch as thst
august body will not be finished by
Friday though everybody elae will be.
The way to reform the legislature is
not to have any legislature.
The cotton picking machine, re
cently perfected by a couple of
Texas brothers, will do the work of
IB men. Now what Is needed la a
coin thnt will do the buying of eiB.
The lady warden of the Oklahoma
state prison, has as much luck as
the lady sheriff of Crown Point, Ind..
In the handling of the hoodlum ele
ment among the criminals, under
their gracious care. Thirty Oklahoma
ronvlcts departed Sunday, killing a
guard an they went, and placing
their charming head keeper, already
In a tough spot. In a tougher one.
Bhj now claims the "break" was due
o potltlca. and a desire of the pris
oners to get out.
The basketball season has pro
grefmed to the crucial stage, where
quintets are "defeated hut not dis
graced." and sometimes both.
Small boys continue to ride their
bicycles as recklesnty In auto traf
fic, a anions Introducing new btlls
to create new lawn. In the legtala
ture. e a
the it n limit.
"Put em up. all In sight,"
The bandit holloed one dark night.
Vp they went, all hands there;
They knew the bandit called Orlrr.ly
Hear.
He gathered tip all money In sight:
Then he turned, shot out the light.
He tried to make his get-away:
He stole a horae. a great big bay.
If !ie had Jut rnbbed the place
They wouldn't have tried to give
I I KIM.
But to Meal a horse, there In the
t
The pov wouldn't give him no
Trut.
When thev tieht him, tlit-v utrung
hitn high
He kicked a bit, then he died I
trqetrr)
M E M 8 t a.
fcw Ml Ml 111
Support the Champions
ASHLAND Normal has one of the finest basketball teams on
the Pacific coast. In recognition of this fact the American
A. A. U. has invited it to compete at Denver next month for the
national title.
This is a groat athletic honor, not only for Ashland Normal
and Southern Oregon, but for the entire state.
To send the team to Denver, however, takes a great deal of
money. Unless sufficient funds can he raised the team will be
unable to make the trip.
Realizing the importance of this matter, from the standpoint
of amateur sport, and from the standpoint of beneficial publicity
f-r Southern Oregon and the entire state, the local chamber of
commerce, wisely decided to get behind the effort to finance
this trip.
Under its sponsorship, therefore, there will be a benefit game
here at the High School auditorium Thursday night of this week,
between the colorful S. 0. N. S. and the brilliant Union Oil
company's basketball team from
""pilOSE who attend this game will not only see one of the best
exhibitions of modern basketball, ever put on in the state,
but they will be contributing to the very worthy cause of send
ing our own Southern Oregon Normal School boys, to th.;
national tournament. By brilliant r'a.v bard training, and the
right fighting spirit, these boys have won the right to represent
this state in the fight for the A. A. U. title. They certainly
should not be deprived of such a
of -funds.
So the Mail Tribune is glad to urge all basketball fans, and
lovers of good sport, to make it a point to attend this game.
Let's show Coach Howard Hobson of Southern Oregon Normal,
that Medford appreciates what he has done, and is glad of the
opportunity to show that appreciation, by packing the High
school auditorium with enthusiastio supporters on Thursday
night.
How
TPHE Mail Tribune has been one of the few papers in the state,
to consistently support the League of Nations, and the spirit
of world cooperation which it represents.
A study of the files will prove this fact so' conclusively we
were greatly surprised to receive a communication, which is
printed today in another column, criticizing this paper's attitude
toward the League, and its failure to become "world minded"
and oppose the spirit of
structive force in the world today.
The basis for this complaint
recent comment upon the failure of the League to take some
effective action against Italy in its determination to invade
northern Africa and secure a slice of land, at the expense of
Ethiopia.
We did make such complaint.
when the League did nothing
Japan's invasion of Manchuria.
But obviously such criticism
and ineffective FUNCTONIN'G
League itself.
We still believe in the League
believe in the world court, and
But we have no illusions about
torial in question :
. Wtitt la the answer, that the League of Nations Idea la all
wrong?
No. the League la essentially right, and sooner or later
undoubtedly later the principle It embodies muet prevail.
But the fart remains, what wa call the civilised world has not
yet advanced morally to the point where auch a League can
either prevent war or be an effective Instrument for peace.
The League principle was and la right but the TIME It
waa advanced. WASN'T.
Far from showing what our correspondent claims, opposition
to the League, it shows the exact
rather stubborn refusal to abandon support of the League prin
ciple, even though, as a practical matter the League, is, from the
standpoint of realistio American politics, as dead as King Tut.
inis does not mean those who
stop fighting for it.
It DOES mean they now need
spirit, a willingness to struggle
no hope or immediate success,
striving for what they believe to
Legally Wrong,
THE complete text of the affirmative gold clause decision, is
ttrintA4 in th P.itlo..J
I . ui. . i.i uniiu iilt.llllllg CIS,
We can't truthfully say, a reading of the same, radienllv
clarifies or changes the opinions expressed in this column yesterday.
It remains a "rule of reason."
As we see it, the majority of
termed the COMMON SKNSK view of things, the minority the
more legalistic view. The former considered not only the letter
of the law, but its spirit, and the circumstances surrounding it:
the latter hewed strictly to the constitutional line, letting the
chips fall where thev may.
The lawyers can continue to fight over the details, ami un
doubtedly will. The view of the average man probably will be
that whatever the legal technicalities and subtleties invoheel,
the net result is that common sense and equity won.
I1AI) the minority ruling held, the man who bought a $1000
Liberty bond in 191S, or a railroad bond at the same time,
would today be entitled to $h!90 in the "coin of the realm."
That is he would not only have
money, but a net profit of nearly
This would be very sweet for
have been earned, would it cover
just either to the company issuing
The affirmative decision answered "no", an absolute "no"
to the holder of the private bond
of the government bond-bis claim would be legally correct, but
no legal way to cash in im it, can be allowed.
One can make a case out of
legally, but docs not allow any
Hut the upshot of it all. .is fur
will uudoubtcdly be that no
Portland.
well earned honor, by the lack
Come?'
super-nationalism which is such a de
was apparently found in our
We voiced a similar protest
or practically nothing about
was directed toward the feeble
of the League, NOT against the
principle and always have. We
have consistently supported it.
either. As stated in the edi
reverse, in fact, perhaps, a
believe in the League should
that rarest tvrlrj of fighting
against heavy odds and with
merely for the satisfaction of
be RIGHT!
Morally Right
the court took what might be
received the interest on hi-
TO'",'..
the bond holder, but would it
any loss sustained, would it be
the bond or the government .'
; a qualified "no" to the holder
a rutine that sustains a claim
lecal met hod of realizing on it.
as public opinion is con.-.-rn.' .
injustice ha becu done, and to
have the matter settled in this way, is better for the country and
all concerned.
The man who purchased a Liberty bond in 1918 for $1000
now gets $1000 in return.' Statistics show the purchasing power
of the present $1000 is over 30 greater than it was 17 years
ago. So instead of the purchaser suffering a loss, he enjoys a
material gain.
To ask for that gain, and in addition a BONUS OP $690
well that does appear to a man up a tree, as rather a greedy
and unwarranted request.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Binned letter, pertalnlni to penonal health and hygiene not to dlr
l'.m dlasnoiU or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a itamped
ctlf-addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should, be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the laie number of letters received onl; a few can be an
uered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions
address Or. William Brady. 2S El Camlno. Beverly Rills. Cal.
TEA LEAF POLL
Popular magazines have recently
described In the usual extravagant
fashion the alleged discovery by a
factory physician
of the efficacy of
t a n n 1 e acid
for burns.
The Pittsburgh
Medical Review,
May 1930. con
tained a report
of the effects of
such treatment
for burns. It
gave simple In
structions aj
follows:
A five per
cent solution Is esqueezed
from a sponge over the denuded
(raw) surface, which Is then
dressed with soft ointment (say
soft paraffin, or as It Is more
commonly called In this country,
petrolatum or petroleum Jelly)
with or without tannin. Pain Im
mediately abates, and the heal
ing process Is wonderfully rapid.
The tannin, (tannic acid) solu
tion must, of course, be freshly
applied as often as the dressing
Is renewed.
To that I would add the advice to
renew or disturb the dressing ONLY
when discomfort demands it. Once
any burn, wound or raw surface Is
clean and In condition to heal, the
less frequently It Is dressed or handled
or disturbed or moved unnecessarily,
the more satisfactorily will It heal.
Tannin or tannic acid Is a strongly
astringent brownish white shiny
substance obtained from nutgalls, su
mac and tea. Coffee contains less tan
nic than tea.
Tea or coffee made without boiling
contains less tannin than do , the
same beverages after boiling. More
over boiling drives off the pleasant
aroma of coffee or of tea. That's why
I say It Is a crime to boll the cof
fee, and when you smell coffee be
fore you get down to breakfast the
cook should be sentenced forthwith.
Tannin ts not bitter at art, but. oh.
gosh, how It does pucker up things
and hsrden your lnsldes.
Tannin (tannic acid) Is not so
soluble In warm water as It Is In
boiling water. 1
Way back In 1871, Dr. W. H.
Searles. Warsaw, Wisconsin, publish
ed In the Chicago Medical Examiner!
(April Issue) his homely remedy for
burns, reporting Its successful use In
the case of a child who had been ter
ribly burned over the entire front of
the body, arms and legs, by the kettle
of hot water the child had upset up
on Itself. Dr. Searles prepared a large
poultice of tea leaves, softening the
leaves with hot water, and applied it
while yet warm, upon cotton wool
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyrc
NEW YORK. Feb. 10. The Big
Town Is not even a minor thrill for
the magazine tdltor, George Lorlmer.
Although no further away than Philiu
delphla, he sel
dom makes, a
visit. His antipa
thy la not clearly
defined. It rather
hangs on the
principles of "I
do not love thee
Dr. Fell I"
There are many
apocryphal ator
tes that even
when he goes to
Boston or other
points esst he
manages to route
himself to avoid the metropolis. Altho
a number of his established writers
are residents of New York, he haa
them come to the city of Brotherly
Love. Or dispatches scouts.
While his Indifference In later years
has bten passive, there was a time
when his animosity took the form of
arrangement with Irvin Cobb to cook
up a series of critical articles, cleverly I
captioned: "Twlxt the Bluff and the
Sound I" He lias softened a little, but j
not many 5. B P. stories glorify
Gotham. j
Most Philadelphlans of hi proml- ,
nence belong to New York clubs, but .
he does not. His native city u loula
vllle. Ky.. but formattve years were I
spent In Chicago and. next to Phlla- !
rV5C
7la3 Clothing Company
TICE FOR BURNS.
(I suggest that sterile gauze would
be better) over the entire burned
surface. "Almost like magic the suf
ferings abated and, without the use
of any other anodyne, the child soon
fell Into a quiet sleep. In a few hours
I removed the application, and re
applied It where it was necessary. I
found the parts discolored and appa
rently tanned. Tenderness had nearly
disappeared . . . .little patient made
a good recovery In about three weeks.
Since then on several occasions I have
had reason to recommend tea leaves,
till now I have come to prefer It to
all other remedies in the first stage
of burns and scalds . .
I, (Old Doc Brady) suggest that the
tea leaves be made Into a poultice
with BOILING water, rather than
Just hot water.
Ordinary green tea Is oke for such
a poultice, but black tea contains
more tannin and would probably be
even better.
QI ESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Reading English
Dr. Brady says he can name PHGs
who cannot read or write English. Of
course I suppose he meant American
bred. Can you get a list of them for
me? (H. O.. Ph. O.)
Answer H. G Ph. G.. Is one. I
never said what he Imputes to me.
I repeat, any pharmacist who tells a
customer he has never heard of iron
and ammonium cannot read English.
Pin Swallowed.
Ten days ago our young daughter
swallowed an ordinary pin. Should
we try to locate It with X-ray? We
live 16 miles from the nearest hos
pital . . . (Mrs. F. S )
Answer When a child accidental
ly swallows a foreign body the best
course Is as follows: Oive no physic
and no emetic. Instead, feed the child
as much banana as he will take for
twd days. Also give all the mashed
potato or other vegetables chopped
fine. The purpose of this Is to sur
round the object In stomach or In
testine with a mass of residue, so
that it will pass thru without Injur
ing the mucous membrane. Usually
the object passes naturally within 48
hours.
Good Lad.
I wash my mother's kitchen floor
without shoes or stockings, sliding
around the floor covered with soap
and water. Is there any physical
harm In this? (F. A.)
Answer No. More boys should
wash more kitchen floors for their
mothers.
(Copyright, 1035. John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 205 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Cat.
delphla, that city la highest In his
affections. Big New York dinners,
planned for him, are always turned
down.
Luchow'a which haa won gustatory
hoinna.hs from Huneker. Mencken.
Ben De CasAeres and Paul Morand, la
the last of the barny, dark-timbered
restaurants specializing in German
cooking and Imported beers. Also
thickly Teutonic waiters as old-fashioned
as a rocking chair tidy. Its
family parties on Sunday evenings
often Include Al Smith. Theodore
Dreiser, Nathan Burkan and Bernard
Baruch. The music Is mostly Vien
nese waltzes with now and then an
overtone of Wagner. The starter,
there since the carriage days. Is a
Hogarth etching come to life. Every
body la "Cop."
Al Trahan, the stage rodwy-dowdy,
has a wire hair terrier that's his con
stant companion. On a recent night
Trahan arrived from the theater to
find the dog had gorged on an up
set box of candy filled with brandy,
cordials, etc. In a word the pup was
swacked. Trahan. while his midnight
snack was prepared, took the pet out
to walk off the Jag. fell In with cro
nies and when they walked into a
neighboring bar with a tipsy pooch I
even-body bought. Three hours later.
Trahan arrived home. His wife look
ed him over coldly, put on her
wraps and. grabbing him by the arm.
exclaimed : "Now you are going for
a walk I"
So little Is the pipe smoked on
New York streeta that the wandering
Englishman stoking up frequently
causes a turning of heads. About the
only publie-be-haneed pipe smokers
are Howard Chandler Christy. Bob
STORE
CLOSED
WEDNESDAY
Thursday Morning
CAMPBELL
Brlnkerhoff and Christopher Morley.
The cosmopolitan glddy-ap has made
a city of clragette smokers, who can
snaffle a few quick puffs and flip
the end away before flitting here and
there. The prejudice against the pipe
has driven It from the cafe and most
of the club lounges.
Ben Bernte, averaging 30 a day, and
Oeorge Jessel a similar number, even
longer and blacker, are likely the
heaviest cigar smokers of the stage,
next to Frisco. He Is top. He touches
off his first "heater" Instantly upon
awakening and thus It goes, puff,
puff, puff, all day until bedtime. He
even smokes between bltea at meals.
Add sudden mad ambitions: To
rake a cane across the glass counter
of a five and ten cent store.
Col. E- M. House has endured the
first New York winter in many years.
Usually he goes on a Mediterranean
cruise or South. But this season
writing engagements made It neces
sary to stay near the home base and
he has come through In good health.
Most of Col. House's adult years have
been devoted to a scrupulous regi
men due to physical frailty. This
makes his enormous activities In
public alffalrs all the more remark
able. He adheres to a strict rule about
rising early and retiring not later
than 10:30. Every late afternoon he
walks at least a mile with his Csrin,
He is reputedly the most prodigious
reader of historical works in Amer
lea.
After dinner I was telling a few
male guests of some of the bloods In
our Ohio town. How they turned out
Sunday mornings in high hats and
Prince Alberts. At the mention of
one In particular, a lady across the
room observed, "He was our most
celebrated whip!" and returned to
her magazine. I caught It on the
third bounce. He drove a grocery
wagon.
(Copyright, 1035. McNaught Syndi
cate)
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of the
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
AS").
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
February 19. 1925
(It Waa Thursday)
Postoffice at Ruch la entered
night and robbed of $155.
Violets and daffodils are blooming
in many city yards.
Fuji defeats Dan Watson. 225 to 37
in city btlllard tournament at Browns.
The youthful star, playing for 100
points was seldom left an open shot
by the foxy Nipponese expert with the
cue.
Legislature raises Its own pay. Irk
ing citizen and Governor Pierce.
Basketball fans of Medford and
Ashland In a high fever over first.
game of Ashland-Medford series to be
played at Ashland tomorrow. Seats
are at a premium, Jimmy Allen, Mer
ry n Chaatatn and Gilbert Knips are
back in old form. Williams and
Relchstein will play guard. The Ash
land coach bars sirens from Ashland
gym.
President Coolidpe in speech warns
people, "thrift Is the greatest need of
the nation. We are drifting away
from the teachings of Benjamin
Franklin, and casting aside common
wisdom." Al Smith of New York de
clares : "Too many people are on
wheels, with never a thought of a
rainy day."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
February 19, 1915 1
(It Was Friday)
French ship is f lav t victim of
kaiser's submarine warfare and block- j
ade of England: fears felt German at
titude will imperil friendship with
America.
1915 Ford Joke, as published In Mail
Tribune:
"There was an old man and he had
a wooden leg; he had no money and
he wouldn't beg. He had a piece of
pipe and a twelve-inch board. Says
he to himself. 'I'll make a Ford.' A
gallon of gas and a quart of oil and
a piece of wire to make a coll. Four
big spools and an old milk can. he
hammered together and the d n
thing ran."
The Associated Charities need $50
to carry on relief work the balance of
this month, and pay Dr. Hill for
money spent out of his own pocket.
The tsoc levy for 1915 will be for
$789.274 81, the assessor reports.
Police round up four horses that
have been pasturing on East Main
street lawns.
Warren Butler, a high school stu-
YOU
Feb. 20th
I HUBBARD
a33aa
inl
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
A FORMER Southern Oregon leg
islator, addressing a service
club the other dsy on the subject
of legislative procedure, uttered one
of the shrewdest bits of political
philosophy it has been this writer's
privilege recently to hear.
"The chief business of govern
ment," he said, "la to provide a
balance between the haves and the
have-nots."
SINCE the beginning of time, so
ciety haa been made of these two
classes the haves and the have
not. For uncounted ages, the haves
consisted chiefly of the STRONO,
who by brute force were able to take
It away from the weak. Then gov
ernment waa Invented, and LAW took
the place of brute force.
The making of laws, from the very
beginning, has been pretty largely an
effort by the haves to KEEP It and
the have-nots to GET It.
W
HEN government Is able to main-
tween the haves and the have-nots,
things run along pretty well and ev
erybody Is at least moderately sat
isfied. But when things get out of bal
ance. In either direction, there Is the
very devil to pay.
IN FRANCE and later on In Russia,
things got clear out of balance
In favor of the HAVES, and the ea
sulng resentment on the part of the
have-nots brought on a bloody and
terrible revolution.
When things get out of balance In
favor of the have-nots, the haves
simply get discouraged and quit
working and business goes to pot.
The thing to do. you see. Is to
keep a reasonable balance. '
AT THE present moment In his
tory, nobody loves a HAVE.
But let's stop and think a mo
ment. Even the despised and much-thundered-agalnst
havea have their
uses, if they are properly handled.
They pay taxes, you know, and the
taxes they pay provide us with
schools and roads and sewers and
police protection not to mention
JOBS.
The thing to do with these wicked
haves, quite obviously, Is to handle
them In such a manner that they
will go on working and scheming
and producing for the reat of us,
while at the same time not permit
ting them to become so strong as
to get out of hand.
dent was knocked unconscious, when
he ran Into a door while racing out
of the Nat last night, after a basket
ball game. He rapidly regained his
wind and suffered no 111 effects.
4
Ose Mall Trioune want aua
GREEN PINE
SLAB WOOP
BIG DOUBLE LOAD
For Direct Mill Deliveries
Phone J Now
TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
ARB INVITED
and 21st, 1935
BROS., Inc.
SUPPOSE, for example, you own a
band of aheep. Sheep produce
wool, and wool la a useful commodity.
If you handle your aheep right, you
will get a lot of wool from them,
and will be correspondingly comfort
able and happy.
But aupposa you get greedy, and
say to yourself: "The wool I'm get
ting from my aheep Isn't enough.
I wsnt their HIDES, too. The next
time I shear them I'm not only go.
lng to take the wool but am OOINa
DEEPER and take the hide aa well.
"I need It In my business."
YOU can do It, of course, because
you are stronger than the sheep.
But If you do, the sheep will DIE.
and then you will have neither wool
nor hides.
. -
RECKLESS politicians. In these dis
turbed days, are proposing thst
the have-nots, who are In the ma--Jorlty,
shall take from the havea not
only their wool but their htdea aa
well.
That wouldn't be SMART.
H
ERE In this country, where gov-
we have been wise enough to recog
nize that we are ALL better off when
a reasonable balance la preserved be
tween the havea and the have-nots.
Under this policy, we have prospered
aa no nation ever prospered before.
Let's KEEP that reasonable bal
ance. We'll all be better off if we do.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cartwright
of 1517 West Main street, are the
parents of a baby girl weighing seven
pounds, born Sunday at the Com
munity hospital.
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE & HORST
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann
BIO PINES LBR. CO.
MEDFORD
PHONE I
Do You Really Want
To Stop That Cough?
You may do it with a couple of
doses of Bronchullne Emulsion with
half a bottle anyway. It's no pleas
ant tasty sugary cough syrup but
It's one with a real kick. As a mat
ter of fact, it feels ereat going down.
Gives INSTANT RELIEF. Soothes a
hacking, racking cough almost while
you are swallowing it. Money back it
It doesn't give you relief. Jarmln's
Drug Store and all other good drug
gists guarantee
BRON-CHU-UNE
EMULSION
to a free trip thru the
John Deere Factory.
See and hear how farm
implements are made
and see their full line
of tools, implements
and tractors actually
working in the field
in this New Power
Farming Picture
"Partners" I
- 1:30 P. M.
335 E Mptne23i