PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORDiiTRIBUNE
"Kitryntt Id Sonthro Ormgim
Kidi the Unit tribune"
daily Eirept Matvrdar.
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11-11. : N Kir Bt Phons II
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MfcJMBCR Or UNITED PR CBS
UBMBER OF AUDIT HIIREAO
OK CIRtMILATIONB
Adartlt!n Representatives
HU 0. MOOB.NSfcN COM PAN K
Offices (n Niw Vork. Chlcio Detroit
San Pranelaco, Loa Angeles, Saattla,
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Dj Arthur Perry.
a tiu lunk dealer announce his
intention to seek th Republican
nomination for vice-president In this
state, under the giddy and glorious
Oregon primary laws, The . threat
may not be fulfilled. The current
California hysteria against hitch
hikers, will atop him at the Anion
border. If he escapes the wrath ol
Texas Democracy, when they dis
cover Republican in their midst.
Oregon should reciprocate and re
taliate by sending Texas a box-car
load of guest candidates.
a a a
The weather Is so cold tn the
middle-west a number of local dudes
have ceased going bareheaded,
a a
Protests have been filed that the
special election last Friday cost
80,000, and nothing accomplished,
and all measures defeated. It is
worth that much to have an elec
tion without a Rogue River fish
biy on the ballot.
a
Human depravity slunk to its
lowest level at Roseburg, where
girl of four years became the victim
of a poison fiend, who satisfied his
murder lust by scattering death for
dumb brutes. In the Innocence ol
childhood was born a heart-rending
traged yto a family and a city. The
malignancy of the crime chills. The
vencm in the heart of 'In murderer
would curdle the poison of a rattle
snake. a a
VIVID IIEPOKTINO.
fpendlrton East OrpRonlnn)
Then there's T u f f y John
(Punch Drunk) Ruff, the boy
who was born 3000 years late i
and left out in the sun too
long. He will attempt to throw
Buck Tsylor three times In one
half hour. Buck has Improved
a lot and I don't believe Ruff
can pull the trick.
a a a
A few mushrooms have been pluck
ed In the meadows. They have sll
been mushrooms, as far as the coro
ner and practicing physicians are
able to report,
a
The Chinese, according to returned
missionaries, will quit fighting earn
other, and the Japanese, and at
tempt to (rain their ends by poli
tics. The Chines will wish they had
sturk with their guns.
a
Vetersns In line for bonus bonds
sre warned, profusely and elaborately
to "beware of rackets" by the press
and public. Prom the way they have
been falling for nutty notions prom
ising wealth without perspiration."
the advice would not be amiss for
all of the people, as well as ex
doughboys. a
With tears In his rolce. Pierce told
of Oregon wheat growers' protest
against the Importation of foreign
grain, saying he regrets voting for
reciprocal tariff legislation. (Ore
Kontsnl Many can recall when the
Congressman bawled the taxes asun
der, and see In his current weeping
the opening boo-hoo of a campaign
for re-election.
Tiir. mn or IT.
If very winter my father was brim
ming with firm Intentions and new
resolutions to get out of debt and
improve hla home. He would come
home in the middle of the altrr
noon with a bucket of lacquer and
begin d;,lng one of the rooms. For
two hour he would whistle and
hum at hi work. He was happy,
and the spirit of his heart gave a
song to the house, and everyone in
It waa happy. Then weariness mould
steal upon him. He mould cover the
paint bucket and "It at the window,
brooding over the snow and of the
money It kept him from earning
He wss datiRtTOUN ngnln. We coultt
not go n ea r h I in . Tomorrow he
would flnHh the palntinft. But that
tomorrow never arrived tn the end
It wa mv mother who would com
piste the task, at odd moment
from her usual work, a stroke at a
time.
Consciou-airirken, he would P'"
t.-t himself from himself by criti
cising her efforts.
"look st It." he would aav. "That's
not the war o paint. Palm with
the grain. Don't let all that paint
drip effn your brush.
"Then wh dnn't you do It ynur
self" "Too Iste now Vou ruined It."
iFrom Bricklayer in the Rnuwt
. t
BUCKINGHAM to Cream Candi
and Part fecials The Crest. JS"
o. Ctnu-ai.
The Price of Good Government
IT took courage real courage, to come out against that pro-
posed $7,000,000 bond issue for the Pacific Highway, as
Governor Martin did. It took the sort of moral courage that is
so acutely needed in public life today, and so rarely found.
Governor Martin admits the rebuilding of the Pacific High
way from Grants Pass to Roscburg is needed he would like to
sec it done, but he opposes adding $7,000,000 to the '.present
bonded debt, in order to do it. .
The governor continues:
t
If w are ever to put rout building .ruj maintenance on a
buslne&s basis e must adopt and stay with a policy of con
fining expenditures to actual revenues and eliminate heavy
Interest charges. . Even now our Interest bill on state highway
bonds is annually more than 00 percent of the amount of
principal requirements. ;
Quite true. The only way to lower the state debt is to refuse
further to increase it. The only way to reduce expenditures is
to stop making them.
"TITER men in public life give ready lip service to economy
and retrenchment during a campaign. They talk for it,
about it, and what they will do concerning it.
But once in office when a well organized minority steps up
to ask this financial favor or that, how many of them, follow up
their words with deeds? Not one in a carload. And whyT
Because they are afraid of losing ft few votes. That's all.
During a campnign they can dish it out in great style, but
once in office, like 9fl of all the other office holders they
can't TAKE it. At the first demand they fall over themselves
liko a lot of tenpins, "You want $7,000,000 for ft new highway,
you want $2,000,000,000 for ft cash bonus, you want this, that
or the other thing, of course you can count on me to help
worthy projects all of them good day, don't mention it, hope
to see you at the next election, and thank you for calling."
Why not.? If a man wishes to stay in public life, hfjw can
he afford to incur the displeasure of those whose votes fire need
ed to keep him there. And in the bright lexicon of the average
office holder, every vote in sight is needed.
.
TJUT not so with Governor Martin. We happen to know this
needed realignment of the Pacific Highway and the section
of Southern Oregon involved, has no better friend than the
governor of this state, but be doesn't run the affairs of this
state on FRIENDSHIP. Hedoesn't run them on political expedi
ency or political ndvantngc to himself. He runs them SOLELY on
what he believes to be the best interests of the entire state, and
all the people in it, and no matter what the pressure may be
to persuade hhn to do otherwise, he is going to hew to that line
letting the chips fall where they may just as long as he hold?
office. '
.....
IT is too early to say what the reaction of the people of South
X ern Oregon will be to this refusal of the governor to endorse
this $7,000,000 project. Hut we know what it SHOULD he.
It should be an admission that the governor is BIGHT,
that much as this improvement is needed, to secure it by in
creasing the bonded debt at the present time, would, from the
standpoint of the stnto wcl'nre, be unwise and undesirably
and if the project is carried out, it should be carried out in some
other way.
For unless this is tjie read inn, unless there is a disposition
on tho part of the pcoplo in this section and every other sec
tion in the state to subordinate what may he to their'selfish
advantage, to what good judgment and sound policy dictate
is for the best interests of the state as a whole, then the old
vicious circle is created and the good government we all want,
can never be attained.
For putting good men, courageous men, men of the highest,
most loyal spirit of disinterested public service in office. men
with the courage to say "no" when "no" is demanded, will
do us no good, unless when such action is taken, the people
as a whole support them.
We can't have good government merely by asking for good
government. We can only have good government, when we
the people, are willing to pay the price for it.
And that price involves, not only loyalty to such a govern
ment, hut willingness to at any given time, make certain sacri
fices for it.
VITE want economy, efficiency and devotion to the public
7 welfare in high office, but if we punish that sort of gov
ernment whenever it happens to thwart some selfish advantage
we or some other section of the state may desire, then we render
the establishment of such a government, absolutely impossible.
If we as a people demand good government, and then as
individuals in this self interested minority or that, demand what
good government can't allow and if it isn't allowed, proceed
to enforce political reprisals against the authorities refusing
it then had government, the confusion and chaos it involves
can be tho only result.
X other words we get just the sort of government we deserve.
no better and no worse. The first obligation is to elect good
men to office, but the second obligation is equally important,
to support them when they get there; even when such support
may involve giving up sonic things we would like to have, but
which if allowed would he contrary to the best interests of tho
state as a u hole.
Works of Van Gogh
The works of VnOvh, recently to
be viewed tn the museum of modern
art. New York, leave one man-eliln.:
at their aenantlonaJ popularity. That
the fad i.f VanOvh ha acquired add
ed impetus-, that he ha bevome an
object of cur tost ty to the culture ;
a-ekre. with the pacing years. It ,
undenlnble. Curious this, and Indie-i
stive of th cast of the public mind, j
In that five or six yoarit ao he was
dlsmiseen casually In conversation j
pertAining to the school of expert
mentalists (Picasso. Matt. Gauguin,
etc , I
Of those who Jammed trie museum. !
few mere posses of the ability to .
understand VanOoRh, most of them j
were actually lost This U not pe-'
culler in itjif, for It must he remem- j
bered that the m-ork a the expression j
of an abnormal temperament. It has!
to do with plain thm, but hi ap
pivM.'h 1 that of a most furious i- '.
Uck i (rent) to ls-h component
MEDEORD M ATL
parts to fleet In,? lmar In the
brain; It cannot successfully appeal
to the average emotion.
Popularity does not necessiriW de
note merit, but then what does? Hu
man appeal? I should say "t?." if
reaction to arret pictures of the past
la any standard. AKreeiim that fine
creation of any sort offer their full
content only to those trained and
ot sufficient mentAl caliber, they con
tain so manv analea of interest that
eien the humblest cannot confuse
their meaning. Not so with modern
affair. They are demonstration of
methods to appeal to t.Ve with high
technical knowledge, a quite limited
group
Aside from this, doe VanCHfh ex
press the futility, common to inlnd
more balanced than hi, the futility
experienced in the vain attempt to
oapturt phantoms? If so, then you
have done, with VanOogh.
OBORE L eVMlTH.
Of Medfnrd. now visitlnit in New York
St. Ann's Altar Society Food Sle.
sat unlay at Hollow) a on Central
Home-made cake.
TRIBUNE. MEDFOUT).
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. M D.
signed letters pertaining to per-ottol health and hglene not to disease
dlagnu.il or treatment Hill be answered by Dr. Brady ir a stamped .elf-addressed
envelope la enclosed, letters should be Uriel and written In ink
Owing to the large number or letters received only a few can be unsuered
No reply can be made to queries not confirming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Urady. 3li5 FA Comlno. Beverly lulls. Cal.
RKJf VENATION DIKT
In his monograph on the treatment
of diabetes, published by Harpers, Dr.
William D. Samson mentions animal
feeding ex
periments which
he regarded as
Indicating that a
diet which gives
an acid ash may
be a factor of ar-
w5 -i ST'Sl I tericmcierosis. He
fSr"f 2 aiao ,f6 of pa.
tlents with hlrh
blood pressure,
whose blood pres
sure became fair
ly normal when
the diet was neu
tral or on the alkaline siae. He even
associates certain symptoms with
acidosis, that Is, blood and tissues
not as alkaline as they should be.
notably highly acid urine, frequent
and burning urination, dyspepsia,
acid mouth, sick headaches, high
blood pressure.
Whet Ire r preponderance of acid ash
foods In the diet Is In Itself a factor
of ill health Is still debatable. As we
learn more about the distribution of
vitamins and the body's requirements
for vlatmlns and the manifestations
of moderate vlumln deficiencies, It
seems more reasonable to explain dis
turbances ' which some ascribe to
"acidosis" as really due to insuffi
cient alkalinity.
Various investigators estimate the
potential acidity or alkalinity of fods
as follows:
Arid
Lean meat, eggs, oysters, oatmeal,
rice, fish, white bread, entire wheat,
corn bread, crackers, peanuts.
Alkaline
Lima beans dried. drtd string beans,
peas fresh or dried, beets, carrots, po
tatoes, celery, cabbage, cauliflower,
apple, bananas, muskmelon, orange,
almonds, raisins.
Neutral
Butter, cream, milk, sugar, lard and
various vegetable or nut oil shorten
ing products, cornstarch, tapioca.
In general, all fruits except prunes,
plums and cranberries; all vegetables,
all nuts, and milk and milk products
tend to make blood and tissues alka
line. (Prunes, plums and cranberries
contain substances which may In
crease aridity In the urine).
Apples, bananas, dried beans, musk
melon aud potatoes have been found
particularly valuable in reducing
acidity of the mine.
Htndhede's experiments on men
proved that a diet consisting of 11
pounds of tomatoes, about 8 ounces
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. Feb. 7. Thoughts
while strolling: Ed Hn trick always
looks as slick and successful as the I
Blue Train. Never J
saw a pipe smok-rwmmi-mtra
er hurrying.!
rgra 1 Beautiful lady: j
t ttbs Mary Rb4rt
f W ! Rlnennrt- TP in
L fit yl! over - Nlaeara
mustaches Kon
r a d Bercovici's.
Funny word:
Thwart. The new
N. B C. chief,
Lohr, is an Al
bert Lasker pro
tene. So the Lind
bergh exile has been a Roman holt
day for the British press to hoot our
criminal patching) How about their
Jack the Ripper? Always Tenl like
tearing Into one of those big pretzel
on a stick. Two years auo In thl
column: "Blunder radio overlooking
Frank Fny."
I took alike: Valentine Williams
aud Charlie Falls. Nobody can look
j so twlitery as Queente Smith. Or so
complacent as Max Oordon. hat
a glddyap In Clem McCarthy's voice)
Renaissance note: The dressy Mrs.
Harrison Williams In blark sealskin.
When wider winged collars are
made, Tony Blddle will wear them.
Statue in chalk: Bridle Duchin. Rose
Wilder Lane ha a made-to-order
name for her mral essayii. Study In
perpettial motion : Bob Rend. Cmrk
after-dinner speech by H. O. Well.-:
"Hollywood leaves me speechless!"
And sat down.
Tableaux: Broadway crowd moving
sheepishly off when a Salvation las
sie pws the tnmbourlne. Klng-un
of the snappy mufflrr wearers: Os
good Perkins, Memory : HKh whale
boned collars. Window book tVsplay ir
"Loe Ffcsentlals." A hunk of ituhmi
light and my rlther are all I need.
Now and then I drop around to see
Dave Levy, lies the slfahl man
ager of flashy Broadway haber
dashery and most of hi yours haw
been on that street. He was one of
the regulars at the old Pal.ve Sunday
ntiihts. Brushing diMlluslonment of
a flag i ton rue so long one mlht ex
pect a cynical viewpoint. He has
seen what look real ijoid turn to
brass with a few rubs but his own
faith Is untarnished. He believes
that if one really look for Aha'. In
friend Pamon Bunyon calls ' the rel
guy" one finds them.
The anvaxing suocess of the round
and around son aewin convinces Tn
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
Juniper Oil. ttnehu Leaves, ftc.
Fiush out exoe acid and re
matter Oet rid of b;oor irritation
that ran waking ip. frequent de
sire. cniv flow, burning ami nevk-
! ache, M.ke till J.V test Oet juni
i per oil. huchu leavsv. tc , n tittle
; green table' called BuketA the b. ad
der laxative In four davs if not
pleased four (Inuii't will return tour
i J.V. Heath Drinj Store, Jar mm Drn
atore.
MTiaaaaaataTallrt'aal it IT fit iW
QTtEOON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1931
OPPOSES ACIDOSIS
of margarln and about 34 ounces of
graham bread dally for four days pro
duced a urine having high solvent
power for uric acid. He found that a
diet depending largely on bread gives
a urine having a tendency to deposit
uric sold Russian peasants frequent
ly have gravel. On the other hand,
if potatoes are freely used In the diet,
the urine Is almost altollne and hss
a great solvent power for uric acid.
Bread, then, favors acidosis; potatoes
oppose it. t
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cataract
Has It ever been determined wheth
er the film known as cataract, owce
it has formed, can be dissolved or
otherwise removed? (F. O. C.) f
Answer. Cataract is not a film or
skin upon the surface, but a cloud
ing of the crystalline lens within the
eyeball. Although animals develop
cataract If their food contain Insuf
ficient vitamin G. It is not possible to
cure the cataract by restoring the
vitamin to the feed. There Lb no
known cure or effective remedy for
cataract except operation removal of
the opaque lens, and use of suitable
lenses In spectacles to give the pa
tient comfortable vision.
Saccharin
Please let me know what saccharin
Is, and whether It is harmful to the
human body. J. A. J.)
Ans. Saccharin, known in the
Pharmacopoeia as Olusldum and
chemically as benzo-zulphlnldum. Is
one of the numerous coalter deriva
tives. It is 400 times as sweet as
sugar. Up to five grains a day may
be used as a substitute for sugar. In
sweetening coffee, etc., with perfect
safety. From one-eighth to one-half
grain Is used to sweeten a cup of
coffee. A teaspoonful or lump of
sugar yields as many calories as a
quarter of a glass of milk. Saccharin
has no nutritive value.
Canker Sores
I suffer a great deal from mouth
sores, or cankers. Some one advises
ine to use a mixture of camphor gum
with sulphuric acid. (A. R.)
Ans. Better not trifle with vitriol.
Dally touching of each sore with half
glycerin and half tincture of lodln
smart like anythlrfg for a moment,
but seems to give relief and quick
healing.
(Copyright, 1936, John P. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Portions wishing to
communicate with Dr Urad
should send letter direct to tt
William llrady. M. D.. 263
Cnmlnit. Hover I v Hills. Calif.
Pan Alley that the trick tune with
loonr.y lyrics Is the real mom y maker.
And an overnight ride to today fame.
"Yen, We Have No Bananas!" the
famous Tad llne made a huge for
tune a did "The LaM Round Up."
And what makes song writing such
fascinating falbala for so many Is
that such fortunate composers arc
almost Invariably recruited from
ranks of the unknown.
There waa a time when X used to
knock around with the tune makers.
And the lyricists. Not slnci have 1
run acrow more agreeable compan
ions. Two are gonti Grant Clarke
and Ballard Macdonald. Some of the
swiftest banter I ever heard was
Clarke's. Many gags attributed to
his intimate, Wilson Mlzner, were bit.
Macdonald lacked the trigger touch
in talk but could write the most
amusing letters one could possibly
receive. I never met a gloomy song
writer. They are usually bubbly with
a conviction the tune they are com
posing Is a smash. Aud Walter Pater
once wrote: "To live on the edge of
high hope in only imagined expec
tancy is about as near heaven as we
get in this consciousness."
For a time, too, I did a bit of gong
ctapplng for a music publishing
house and spent an hour or so a day
lu the try-out rooms of those made
over brownstoues.-Perhaps two dozen
pianos wouM be thumping away in
the stall-like spaces, a Jangle that
would drive most folks mad. Harry
Von Ttlzer had just been eclipsed by
Irving Berlin as king of the popular
song, and lovcable Charles K. Harris
was still venerated for giving the na
tion his "After the Ball." The ong
pluggers. too, were a rare study In
high pressure enthusiasm and adept
in exploiting the newest slang of the
day.
Just as everybody some day tries
to write a novel, so is the writing of
a song inevitable. My effort tried to
halo the Ohio river with the same
sentimentality that Paul Dresser
achieved with the banks of the Wa
bash. And Just about then "The
Beautiful Ohio" waltz came out and
made a sucker out of me again.
My disrespectful tnxi driver, passing
an extravagant waist-deep set -of
whiskers on East 59th street, revealed
his mid-west origin. With a thumb
Jerk toward the foliage, he turned,
and observed "The makings are there,
buddy, for a swell meadow lark pie."
THEFT OF SADDLES
IS BELIEVED SOLVED
The theft of several saddles In
this district over -a period of months
was believed solved yesterday when
Burdette B. Marsh. 22-year-old Ash
land man, waived preliminary hear
ing on a charge of stealing a valu
able saddle frcra State Senator
George Dunn last December. It was
revealed by state police tcday. t
Marsh, according to officers, ad
mitted the theft of the saddle, and
of several others In this district. He
was bound over to await action of
the grand Jury, on bond of $1000.
He Is being held in the county Jail
here.
Senator Dunn's saddle was recov
ered in Klamath Falls by state po
lice. "K1CKERNICK"
Undergarments that fit at
Ethelwyn B Huffmann's.
Dse Mali Tribune want ,ds
Are you a
STRANGER
in your own home?
IT'S A FUNNY THING but most people don't half Bee their
own homes. We pass by both the fine points and the places that
need fixing, without a glance, without a thought.
Yes, we all do this until some day we decide to look around
and really discover the place we live in . . . Let's start with the
living-room. That couch seat how dingy and dull it looks. And
there's a rough place where the cat sharpens his claws. The little
rug in the hall is ragged and frayed. (Why, that's a disgrace!)
And that table top certainly MUST be done over. The mantel
looks positively bare, since Ted broke that lovely green vase.
And all those magazines and papers what we need is a good
looking stand to hold them.
You see the point. Lots of little things need doing. And it
doesn't take lots of money to do them, one at a time. . . . Just
make a list of what's needed and then keep watching the adver
tisements in this newspaper for good buys at low prices. Now's
a fine time to find all sorts of good things for the house (Febru
ary for furniture!), thing's you've been needing a long time,
maybe, things you can have NOW without spending too much.
Flight 'o Time
Medlurd and Jackson, County
history from the files of the
Hall Tribune 10 and !0 years
aro.
I f, VEABS AOO TODAY
February 7, 1!K8
(It was Sunday)
Continued rains Increase flood men
ace upstate. Pacific highway under
water In Willamette TaUey and auto
traffic lmneded.
Civil service not politic will rule
new prohibition enforcement bureau
at Washington, D. C.
The twelfth annual banquet of the
Jackson County Lincoln club will be
held Friday night, with Edgar B.
Piper, editor of the Oregonlan. as the
principal speaker.
Medford five defeats Roseburg, 31
to 9, In a alow game.
Final vote next week In congress
on tax reduction bill proposed by
President Coolldge.
Speeding on the Pacific highway
leads to arrest of three bootleggr.i
with 100 bottles of bonded liquor.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
February 1, 1HI0
( It was Monday)
Flood waters of the Willamette cov
er lowlands between Portland and Sa
lem. "Armor plate barons" announce
they will raise price of battleship
steel 200 per ton if government en
ters munition making business.
Three-column article In Mall Trib
une discusses "effect of water on hard
pan soil of valley."
The male portion of Bsgle Point
have something to look forward to In
the near future In the form of a leap
year party. (Eagle Point Eaglets).
Earl S. Turn) Is named on grand
Jury for coming term.
President Wilson speeds UT defense
plans for nation; British capture
nm.n t-ftirter off Irish coast; Ger
mans claim line of French trenches
captured near Vlmy.
Communications
The Fight for Prare
To the Editor:
It seems to me your editorial "Edu
cation or Catastrophe," Is timely.
A terrific zero hour timeliness, as
well as this, It Is a fine constructive
ly Instructive piece of literary work
We Join you In your regrets, that
more of Medford's people who read
your paper and saw and read the
write-ups you printed, prior to Mr.
Bryant's talk, did not avail themselves
of the opportunity to hear his mes
sage on American "Welfare and Se
curity." But Just as long as thinking gives
to so-called intelligent men and wo
men a headache. Just so long will the
world's trouble makers find In such
people, the gullible dupes and easy
tools, of their game of war, and so
long will they all grovel In economic
Insecurity.
And so long will their wrecked
homes and hope and mangled bodlea
make up the shambles of war's ghast.'
ly morguea alsplsy of damaijtd
goods.
The next war will be for you. read
er. the next war will respect no laws,
have no age limit, you old man. you
mother, you son, you oaugnter. you
children-bearing mother, and you
strong thoughtless youth. Chemical
Desth In the next war wm conscript
you all and men like Lieut. Com.
Stewart V. Bryant are fighting for
your safety and security, while you
are all so yellow with tne jaundice,
of thoughtlessness and you are all
lying down on the Job. The editor
burns up the midnight oil of mind
and body trying also to awaken you
to the peril oi your posniun, ana
place In the world of today.
Wake up; think, go hear these men
talk L They have a wonderful story to
tell you, a story of war's tragedies.
social welfare, national security, lar
more thrilling than any phase of en- f
tertalnment we can expect from any
source.
Organize against war, lta terrora
and destruction now, while yet tncra
Is time. Thanks Mr. Editor! Thanks
Lieutenant Commander a. r. laryani.
I consider you both In the light of
patriots.
OEOKGE IAN MAXWtuu
318 Laurel St.,
Medford. Feb. .
Qctualk
"I
MEDICATED WITH
ingredients of
Vicks VapqRub
Modern successor fa
old-fashioned cough
syrups... more con
venient ... less ex
pensive . . . lingers
longer in the throat.
Slip Hubby a
Valentine, Along
With the Bills
He Likes to Be Surprised
SWEM'S
Valentine and Gift Shop
4e
St C S