Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 17, 1935, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., September 17, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MATTi TRIBUXE, MEDFORi), OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1935 MEDFORDwTRIBUNE .ereooe tn Hoolbera Orecoa Had la the Mali Tribune" Dellr Barept Hatordar. Publlane,! br lieDKURD PBJNTINO CO. SI-ST-29 N. rT St. Phooeie. BOBEKT W. RUHU Bdltor. An Independent Hiptpf. Entered ae ewmd-cleee mailer at Med ford. Oregon, under Act ot Marca U'- SUBSCRIPTION RATE By lieu In Advaacei Dally, one yeer. Dally, elx months Daily, one montb U'llUVeeh. By Carrier. In Adranc-Medrord. Art lend. Jackeon.llle. O a n 1 1 Point. PhoenU. Talent. Oold BIU and 00 hlshweye. Pally, one yeer Dally, ill monle... Pally, one montb All terms, caah la ad.aaee. Official Paper of the City of Bedford. Official Poper of Jackeon Coonty. MKM11KK OF TUB aSNOOIATB" PHEB8 Hecel.lol Pn" two WlM nWrlce. The Aee..cleted Preee la eaoluelrely en. titled to the nee for publication of all nawe dlipetcbee oredlted to It or other wlee credited 10 thle paper, and aieo to the local oewe publlehed hareln. All riahta for publication of jpaelaj dlapetchea herein are eleo reserved. MEMBER OF IIN1TBD PBB8B MEMBER Of AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertlelng Repreeentallvee U. O. elOOKNSEN COHPAht Offlcee in New fork. Chlceio Detroit San Francleco. Loe Anielea. Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot - - By Arthur Perry txa, AAA nntAta code lor the regu latlon of their production seemingly provides a penalty prou. thing but the well-known gravita- .. -r n thn little Dotatoea to either the center, or the bottom of the sack. Italy, via Mussolini, la bound and determined to have war with Ethio pia, and defies the world to stop her. All preparations have been com pleted, but the last minute prayers to God for victory, while pointing pistols at a weaker nation. Transient relief has been curtailed by the government, necessitating the re-establlshment of "Jungles' for wanderers on the outskirts of cities. This brings the nation back to the time when every pile of ties along a railroad track was called "Hoover City," and two dry-goods boxes nail ed together was the "Hotel de Hoover." "Please atop the paper. I do not want It nor my wife either." (Prom a letter) Double -barreled disgust re vealed. Quite a number report that Jack Frost has started creeping under the bed covers, and they are looking at the patches on last year's union suit. - Good capable woman will take laundry home or go outalde by the day. Phone 730-W. (Lakevlew Ex aminer) How about doing It on the spot, and staying Inside. The deer hunting season opens next Friday the 30th. Hunters are i.rgad to be careful and not make it many, the 13th. An Iowa bridegroom assaulted an editor with a stove-poker, to avenge "a snippy remark about the bride's biscuits." The editor wss beaten up worse than If he had been hit with one of the bride's biscuits. "No More Ladles' Is now on ths boards at the O. Hunt maglo lantern show. The acting Is good, the situa tions amusing, and the leading lady sports the most luxuriant set of eye winkers in captivity. Erne Brttt of J'vllle towned yester day. He came by auto and missed his old tllllcum, Dock Robinson. Among the odd and Interesting Items of the year la the Information that 37 cities and towns of the lend have passed ordinances this summer, forbidding "spooning" In cemeteries by romantic couples. It Is presumed the same ordinances will keep them 'out of the undertaking parlors this winter. She ssld her huibsnd, Fred R Salter, forced her to live for four weeks on a palatial yacht, 06 frftt long. She listed that as one of the alleged nets of cruelty. (SP, Call Bullrttm Its mighty close to down right barbarity. A revival of Interest In "Jsea dance music and dancing" Is reported by the Drinciitg Masters' association of Chicago. As soon as the nation get through wobbling, it starts wiggling It Is noted In the upstate papers, a venerable bluff Ii again hurled by losers of pocket books, vir: "Return at once as you are known, and avoid prosecution." THK LAW UV'tn GRIM. "Miss Badntirewskl's tale Is a pa thetic document," Lieut. Connors de clsred. "She told us how she met Brlandl and went with htm to Niagara Falls, thinking she was going to get a Job as a waitress. When she renllred the true state of affairs and attempted to escape she was beaten. Brlandl has previously been arrested twenty times and served time for robbery In Elmlra Reformatory." Steps were being taken for im mediate cancellation of Brland.j. chauffeur's permit (Press Dispatch) Men ot the Ouelcurl Indian tribe of tower California, used to cut and stretch their eare with piece, of bone until they hung down nearly to the shoulder. Sanaparllla l prepared from the fibrous root of the amllax. plant Indigenous to Central America from tb aouthern and western coat. o: Mexico to Peru. JJa, Mail Tribune want a4e. Change the 'I'HJS is Constitution Day. One ago, tbU great historical jority ojE the 55 delegates from Philadelphia. One state, Rhode Island, was not represented. " Ten of the total of 65 delegates, either refused or failed to sign. There was considerable misgiving in 1787 about' the success o this epoch-making experiment in democratic government. So much so that the ink had scarcely dried on the parchment, be fore a movement was started to change the original document by amendment. "When the First congress was called in New York two years later, the first business transacted was to amend the Constitu tion, not once, but TWELVE times adopting what has come to be known as the Bill of Bights. This action established a precedent that has been followed, with more or less regularity ever since, until the outstanding characteristic of the American Constitution, as opposed to the constitutions of other countries, is its elasticity, its mutability, its capacity to change as conditions and publio opinion change. IT IS, therefore, somewhat surprising to hear so many orators of the day rising on their hind legs to point to the sanctity and inviolability of this great "palladium of our liberties," and strongly imply, if they do not suggesting this pliable quality " of the Constitution be RE TAINED, is violating the true spirit of America, and counte nancing something that is neither quite nice nor entirely patri otic. We are not maintaining the Constitution should or should not be amended, at the present or some future time. We are merely maintaining it is STRANGE to hear distin guished gentlemen, chosen presumably because of their 'amiliar ity with this great document and its history, solemnly and por tentiously contend that whereas the Constitution has been flex ible in the past, it should at this stage in our history, become in flexible, that instead of the Constitution going forward with the country, as has been true the country should "go back that means 1) IT IS particularly surprising to from n mentinrr nnonsororl hv which pride themselves upon historical accuracy and the main tenance of the American tradition. . For if this attitude had prevailed in the past, this would still be a land without religious liberty, without freedom of Bpeech and press, without right of trial by jury, without woman suf frage, without an income tax, without direct election of sena tors, and it would be a land : WITH slavery, prohibition, chised negroes and women, unjust the miseries and abuses that such NOT change the Constitution 'a document, of change. It has changed, it has advanced and this capacity of peaceful and constructive adjustment is one of its clearest claims to greatness, and the chief cause of its past, present and future stability. , Wall St. Agrees EVEN the Magazine of Wall Less than six months ago, "viewing witK alarm" in every Things were in a terrible state. The government was spend ing money like a drunken sailor, upward by leaps and bounds, a haired professors were in control at Washington, complete col lapse and bankruptcy were "just around the corner." The Magazine of Wall Street President Roosevelt and the New Deal, as Hailc Selassie has for the Fascist salute. But its fear of national bankruptcy, and par ticularly its terror of the national debt, has undergone a marked change, it seems. In its issue of September 14, that "an actual budget balance as is commonly believed." "On present tax rates a recovery of economic activity to even 00 per cent of normal would yield a vast increase in Fed eral revenues. The increase of the 1035 fiscal year over 10.14 was 22 per cent. A similar increase in the present fiscal year would balance the budget, if relief expenditures were reduced to $1,500,000,000, and if no allowances were made for debt re tirement. If business continues to recover our budget worries undoubtedly could be eliminated WHAT a difference just a few nf hMtpr hiieinnaa nnd an scending, curve in the stock market 1 We dislike to be an old nieanic, sustains the prediction of the present administration nearly two years ago, that the increase in could be easily and safely handled, with the return of anything approaching normal prosperity. The stntement was pooh pnnhed all the way from Trinity church to the K.Hst river at the time. Now one of the chief spokesmen for the financial interests of this country accepts and confirms it I SPEAK AU SL MaJ. Robert O. Murphy, flight lur geon ot the Slat bombing squadron which vlalted here recently, wiu be the main apeaker at the Mom club tomorrow noon at the Hotel Mdford. It waa announced by Larry Penning ton today. The major'a talk will be devoted to avlallon and undoubtedly will refer to the medical end ot the air nervlce. Itolarlina, Sjweolana and Acuviana Constitution ? hundred and forty-eight years document vaa adopted by a ma 12 states, meeting in the city of actually assert that anyone in the past, from this time on to the Constitution," (whatever hear such sentiments come certain nntriotin organizations boss-picked senators, disfran and unequal taxation, and all conditions would produce. I The Constitution is essentially has changed just as the country as puhtio opinion has advanced With F. D. R. Street is feeling better. this Big Business periodical was issift. the national debt was soaring bunch of parlor pinks and long still has about much use for for example, the editor opines may not lie as far in the future . . by 1930." mouths make, a few months AAoendincr. rAther than a de but this statement absolutely the national debt, huge as it is, hare algnltled their Intention of at tending the meeting, to which the public la Invited, by making reaerva tlona through Mr. Pennington or with the Hotel Medford. OCTOBER 2 IS WORD NSW YORK. Bepl. 17 (API The world's aeries will open In either De troit or New York on Wednesday. October 2, It waa decided today at a meeting presided over by Keneaaw Mountain Landia. commissioner of baaebaU. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letter, pertaining to peraonal health and hygiene not to disease dlagnoala or treatment win be anawerrd by Dr. Brady If a eta raped eejf-ad-dressed envelope la enclosed. Letters ihould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number ot letter! received only a tew can be anawered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Addreea Or. WlUlam Brady, 263 El Camlno, Beverly HIUi, CaL A LOT Or IRON AN Here Is a fine letter from an east ern physician who bas glren ms many excellent practical suggestions for this column, X quote a pertinent para graph; "That's a lot of Iron you ad Tlse Ben Told and Mrs. Bum sey to take for anemia X re fer to your home made so lution of Iron and ammon ium eltratt. And on think ing over what you say about It I am Impell ed to add that your explanation of the enormous dose Is a lot of hooey. In the first place .... tantamount to charging a dime for indiscrim inate prescribing . . . Oh, Brother, how could you I In each teaspoon ful of the home made Iron medicine (complete In structions In the booklet "Blood and Health.", which will be mailed on re quest If you Inclose 'a stamped en velope bearing your address, and, I blush now to add, ten cents gosh, I Just can't call It a dims right now) In each dose there Is approximately 15 grains of Iron and ammonium cit rate. As Iron and ammonium citrate, which comes In the form of garnet red of brownish, transparent, odor less scales, contains approximately 17 1 per cent, or iron, or quack sraay s Marvellous Home Built Iron Tonic gives you perhaps 3' grains of Iron In each teaspoonxul. After all, that Is not so enormous. Still, even taking into consideration the many enthusiastic testimonials readers have sent me concerning the results they obtained from the reme dy, for all I know It may be a waste of good Iron. The hooey my colleague deprecates Is a theory entertained by many physicians that Is. the mod ern clinician prescribes what old timers regard as enormous doses of Iron In order to favor absorption or assimilation of the comparatively small quantity ths blood requires (estimated to be about one-fourth of a grain dally). The theory is that most or all medicinal- iron so given serves merely to combine with hy drogen sulphide and other substances In the gastro-lntestlnal tract which Interfere with normal assimilation of the Iron In natural foods. The dose of Iron and ammonium citrate In the home made recipe is really moderate; many excellent physicians give four or five times as much. Actual experience Is the beat au thority. It seems that when these large doses of Iron are given In hypo chromic or nutritional anemia (not NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Sept. J7. No one hea more fun out of the buslneaa of writ ing or la more versatile than Homer Croy. Ripley recently broadcaat in hla B. I. O. N'a that Croy was the first student In the first Journal Ism school but never took up Journalism per manently. Ha was alto first to go around the world taking motion pictures. As a sideline he had himself ko daked alongside the sphinx using Whoosls toothpaste or on the banks of the Ganges ballyhoolng some oth er advertised product. With these profits he knocked about Perls for two years. The book that brought him great est literary fame "West of the Water Tower" wss written anonymously. He was the author of Will Rogers- first talking picture. Among other bslls he has kept in the air simultaneously are syndicate writing, lecturing, mag aslnelng and radio scripts and talka. Croy was born on a farm near Maryavllle. Mo. and Is as bald aa his talented fellow Mlssourlan. Courtney Ryley Cooper. His personal letters and their final greetings are sought by collectors. He Is the most hilarious correspondent since Mark Twain. Circulation managera aay no trag edy In New York's memory so atun ned the metropolis as the extraa an nouncing the deaths of Rogers and Post. Nearest to It was the Lindbergh kidnaping. Sales In department atores and smaller shops came to a full stop for almost an hour. The new, eclipsed the luncheon period and proprietors reported that, while people ordered, scarcely anyone ate and in Instances food was left untouched. Along streets men and women were brush ing away tears. Even shock-proof Wall Street seemed dared. Fifth avenue haa a queer, hatless. well dressed gaffer who streaks like an arrow through the sidewalk every late afternoon. He generally turns ; south from 7Sth and zooms a bee line ! down the middle of the pavement. He scarcely varies an Inch either way I and those In hla path are pushed i aside, heller akrlter. So far he has gotten away with It. The attitude has j been tolerant amusement. But some l day he'll lock horna with an Old Man ! Orump. i Then the window washer of a 43d itreet skyscraper who gives a free show every week or so at a high win i dow. He drums up a crowd by waving, j Then, standing on the sill, unhooks J hi safety belt and (toes. Max Bae r i fashion. Into a teetering gutta percha i legged attempt at ailing and catch-1 1 I g D A LOT OF HOOEY In ordinary secondary anemia) the patient feels a marked sense of well being and a sudden return of appe tite within a few days. Encouraged by this, she pitches In and eats things which she has long disliked or avoid ed for one reason or another. She soon begins to gain weight and vigor. You many assume that Is the result of taking more food. Let us not ar gue about It. I suspect It la the re sult of an Increased Intake of vita mins the vitamins In ths extra foods she Is now enjoying. Don't pay any attention to this queer notion of mine. X would bave to drag In vita mins somewhere. It Is something like the chicken and egg controversy, Personally I think the egg comes first. But let It go. I only hope I have ylanted In your mint the suggestion that maybe It would do no barm to supplement the Iron treatment of anemia with a good dally ration of vitamins. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Linotype Operator .Would like to know what occupa tional disease the linotype operator Is susceptible to. (L. M-) Answer Chronic lead poisoning chiefly from dust Inhalation, not from fumes of melting metal where dry sweeping, brushing or cleaning of type and machine with cloths or brushes, shaking of type, etc. are per mitted. Chronio carbon monoxide poisoning where Inadequate exhaust ventilation falls to carry off the fumes from gas burners. Eyestrain where Illumination of work Is poor. . Likes Moth Balls If a child should eat a mothball would It do any permanent harm. If you don't watch my little sister she- sucks on mothballs all day - she doesn't swallow them, but says she likes the tasteand the smell. (Mrs. D. F. Answer Ko serious harm. Tsr nap thalene, of which moth balls are made, Is sometimes used Internally In doses of 2 to 8 grains, as an Intestin al antiseptic. More wholesome and really healthful things for your sis ter to eat would be sticks of raw car rots, or raw turnip, or raw potato, or a chew of a small handful of plain wheat. Autonomy How can one overcome the physic habit? Do you advise the use of .a different laxative) while cutting down? (P. D. W.) Answer No. Send dime and stamp ed envelope bearing your address, and ask for booklet "Constipation Habit." (Copyright 1935, John J. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D., 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. Ing himself In the nick of time. Some dsy, too, he will be fired. Or miss. The old Hippodrome's renaissance gives a fresh gasp to seedy Sixth ave nue. The Hip like London's Old Vic has a sentimental tug for every New Yorker and visitor more than 30. For a long time tt waa shuttered, then came a succession of efforta small time vaudeville, grind pictures and low priced grand opera. It was ready for the wrecker's axe when Billy Rose thought up his combination cir cus, musical comedy and museum Idea. Rose haa a way of clicking with what looks to be fantastic falaroo his dollar dinner with a complete show, for example. Anyway the Hip again trumpets with elephants, roars with wild beasts and clatters with horses. And has Dick Maney as the modern Tody Hsmllton. Even the sidewalk ticket speculator has return ed along with the hawkers of red balloons, banners and other glm cracks. Unless the lstest venture scores, the bulldtng Is to come down to make way for another of those two storied, nearly all glass buildings that have supplanted, at leaat temporarily, the 60 and 80 floored wonders of the boom. A first visit to the Hip was to In terview Silvers, the clown, whose pan tomime baseball game was perhaps the superlative achievement of any mime. Anna Marble, now Mrs. Chan ntng Pollock, was the press agent, and we found Sliver, In ths droop cf a dolor, this warm summer night on a fire escape seeking a wisp of air. I had read of the sadness of clowns and thought his dejection a pert ot the Psgllaccl pose. But It must have been pretty real, for a few months later, the man who made the world laugh so uproariously, died by his own hand. My favorite soda Jerker was In a philosophic mood last night. "It looks to me." he said, "the country Is about like this fountain. All we got left la raspberry." (Copyright, 1939. McNaught Syndi cate) Fire Chief Rot Elliott announced today that Capt. Byrd Johnson of the Portland fire department and H. P. Tracy of the Sanderson Safety Sup ply Co.. Seattle, will conduct a meet ing at the fire hall Wednesday even in at 1 HO tar the Duroose of Hiv ing an educational revue of moving pictures for firemen. The movies will include Illustrations of salvage work, the tiat of salvage blankets, proper ventilation and other phases of fire righting. Chief Elliott has.extended Invita tions to fire chiefs and firemen In Ashland. Grants Pass. Oold Kill. Tal ent. Jacksonville and the volunteer force of this city Is also invited to attend, in place of the rtSkuiar meet ing night. Cm Mtul Tribune want ads. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS, nnHlS sentence occurs in a dlspatcn irom ueneva: "Sixteen powers, large and small. proclaimed to the assembly of the League of Nations today their de termination to uphold to the fullest extent the league covenant.' That is to say, these IS nations propose to say to Italy; "If you go to war with Ethiopia, you'll get Into trouble with us." IT 1 is SOUNDS fine, doesn't It? One Inclined at first to throw up hla hat and cheer the unselfish de termination of these nations, large and amall, to prevent war at any cost. But, about that time, one la re minded of Japan and Manchuria, and the desire to cheer lustily fades out. , JAPAN, you will Remember, wanted O Manchuria. Just aa Italy now wants Ethiopia and for aubstan tlally the same reasons. That is, she needed more territory. Did these nations, banded together in the league and bound by solemn obligation, do anything about itv They did not. They stood calmly by and watched Japan gobble Manchuria. m- M WHAT Is the difference. In the present else? Well. Italian possession of Ethio pia would directly threaten Frencn and British colonies in northern Africa. More Important still, Italian possession of Ethiopia might bulla up Italy Into a more formidable com petitor In Europe than she now is so formidable that ahe mlht Join with Germany and cause everybody elae a lot of trouble. So,- you see, the nations that aat supine and a 1 1 e n t while Japan snatched Manchuria are now virtu ously Indignant and quite anxious to DO SOMETHING. IT MEANS little to us, one way or another as, since the world war, in which we got our fingers badly burned, we are so cynical about European affairs that we don't care much who licks whom. But we are inclined, at least senti mentally, to frown coldly and dis approvingly Upon big Italy for Jump ing onto little Ethiopia. At this distance, and with no per sonal Interest in the matter, that looks to us a little like dirty pool. f-f WAIT a minute. Let's not work ourselves Into a righteous lather TOO SOON. Remember when we, as the 13 states, discovered that we needed MORE TERRITORY? What did we do? Why, we went out and TOOK IT AWAY from the Indians, Just as Japan did in the case of Manchuria and Italy Is now preparing to do In the case of Ethiopia. 1- NATIONS, you see, are governed by SELF-INTEREST, and what they think la to their own best In terest they go out and do, without much regard to the morals of the matter. The consumers' trend away from fat meet Is cutting the cost of pro ducing beef cattle, save Earl H. Hos tctler of the University of North Car olina. Animals can be fed on pasture and legumea now, which la cheaper than corn, which was necessary for the well-fsttened animals. HUEY'S END GIVES THEM CHANCE li aanil Jk eamawil'aa . .. eV in & rf 161 111 I IV' : t h m These political opponent, of the late Sen. Huey Long of Louisiana ..ere expected to have something to say about the naming of the sue. :essor to the late leader's power. Top, left to r;ght: Col. John Sulli van and Eugene Sianiey. fo. ,rer d.ttrict i.;'.c .-. ; Lower, left to right: Edward Righter and Mivor T. Semmei Walmtiey. (Associated Press Photot BLACK EAGLE AS iWmMi fell :? L 'iia s gs&JaMar irsa&w&.3 Col. Hubert Julian, the "Black Eagle of Harlem," is shown In ac tion at Addis Ababa as he drilled Ethioplnn troopo for the Impendlns war with Italy. The Colonel is weaving boots, but hla aoldiero are barefooted. Note the pocition of the colonel's hands. (Associated Press Photo) . Editorial Comment How Huey Got Some of It. Whether Huey Long wae a multi millionaire or not Is yet to be re vealed, but he spent money like one, lived in a $100,000 mansion, and t Washington occupied an entire suite in the most expensive hotel in the capital, had a host of secretaries, and was always surrounded by an army oi bodyguards. But It is not the for tune he accumulated but the method of its acquisition that Is Interesting. Practically all of his wealth was accumulated while he was In publl; office, and he stated frequently it waa. from practicing his profession of law. . In the biography furnished "Who's Who." he says that he. held the office of railroad commissioner 1921-28. of governor 1928-32 and United States senator since 1932. He continues: 'Practiced law almost continuously while holding public office. Attorney for the state in. much public utility litigation, and for state bodies and departments while governor." And the elze of some of the ices he received from the state while on its payroll as an official are indicated by the fact that a check of the rec ords show that while United Spates . . , .; ' . ,,'- BLKL in, tcniiiitaiwu Ws.-vv wlv. V VJl U i VI rrrr-r. nf governor who turned over to him self & third of all "back taxes" brought Into the treasury, and who paid himself $100,000 fees for reduc ing utility rates? Yet many Ore- gonlans who extol Huey Loii,? go to law to keep the., governor ot Oregon on a $1500 a year salary. Salem Cap itol Journal. 4 Believing that a cross-country tour was worth a year In colle-je. a Grlfln, Ga., man financed 10,000-mile trip around the United States for hi two sons. The boys. Hulette and Lenls Park, are University of Georgia student DRILLMASTER Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history front the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Yean Ago). TEV YEARS AGO TODAY September 17, lf25 It was Thusrday) Auto races thrill large crowd at county fair. Radical member of British parlia ment Is barred from entering Amer ica. H. Chandler Egan battles way to quarter-finals at Del Monte tourna ment. , Total of 1218 care of pears shipped east to date. Heifer shot by careless hunter 1 reported by forest service In the Trail district. High school bo crowded new space Is sought by school board. Divorce case No. 54 heard at Jacksonville. for year 1$ Bronze tablet erected at Crater Lake for John HUlman, lt discoverer. Congressman Hawley, while attend- , U0-.,Bf af Uni.i itr " hlS hat stolen by B0H16 DemO- crat. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 17. 101S (It was Friday) Germans take Vyoz, pinsk and Dvlnskl from Russians; jjnrade held In New York to protest "America's , billion dollar loan to the allies." Rogue River to hold industrial fair and venison barbecue tomorrow. Ashland named for next year's pio neer reunion. Boston and Detroit battle for Amsr lean league championship. Men and teams needed to build Pish Like dam. The Associated Char ities says It will not help citizens nest winter who decline to work now. A cat that Charles Slacker said ha drowned three months apo shows up at the kitchen door this morning, to the great surprise of Mr. Slacker. Namur. a Belgian city which for merly suffered from the overflowing of the Sambrc and Meuse rivers, waa celebrated for Its stllt-walkers for centuries. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. Poisoned By a Clogged System Many people -drag through life, half-slck. "half there." without ambi tion or energy to do the things they should nnut to do and Just a lot of times It Is sll because their systems . are poisoned by cloeged-up bowels jand inactive kidneys. If you are on 1 of these sufferers if you feel run Idown, slugjish. with no appetite for j food or rest tor living try Williams ! S L K. formula. Take Just a few doses .and see how much better you feel. Wlll"ra S L K. Formula Is com i pounded from a former army doctor', prescription and contains several val juable Ingredients which act In four . beneficial ways: as a mild tonic. ,!tomsch stimulant, mild laiatlve. and j diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. ; Don't take too-harsh Irritating drugs. Get Williams S L K. Formula at Heaths Drug Store today. The first bo!t:e mutt salisfy yvu or money 1CIIC- Ad.