Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 16, 1936, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 16, 1936, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAOtf TWELVE MEDFORDvlWriUBUNE " Everyone In Hontliero Orn Ottlly Rirftpt t-bi tarda?. Pubilthcri by M1JUKXKD PRINTING CO. RUH BUT W BUHL. Editor KNES't R OII.HTBAP. Mnft. Hntr(1 ooiid-clmM matter t lil (orrt. Ornn. uiif1r Act of March H. U.t rillBSi'BIH't 1UN RATES By Mall In Artanc: ' Dally, on raar ; Daily, all month . Daily, ooa month "; '5 By CarTlar, in ArtTanca MtHlroro, ah- lanrt. Jackionlll. Cantral Point Phoenix, TalanL HHI al P hiehwaya. Dally, ona yaar M-M Dally, al montha.. Dally, ona month " All tamia. caah In artvanoa. Official Papar of tha City ot Mvdfnrd Offlrlnl Pap ot -Inrkfton Comity UU.UHKK Of I HE AHKOCIA I B PKKfr Brcolring Poll lifted Wlra H-lc. Tha Aaioclatari Praia la azclualvaly an atUA to tha uaa Cor publleatloD of all oawa rtlapitchaa a radii mi to It or othar vlaa eradltd In thla pa par. anrt alao to tha local otvi pubMahan haraln. All rtchta for publication of apaola-i 4tapatohita haraln ara alao raaarvad. UBMBBR OF UN1TBD PHE8S UEMBKH OK AUDIT BtlRBAO OF CtR.MIT.AT.ONfl Advtirtlult' RapriMntittlvi WF.ftT-nOLI.IDAY-MOOK.N8EN CO. Officea In Naw York, Chicago, Detroit, Ban Francisco, t.oi Angalto, Saattla, portion'!. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot By Arttiui Perry. Th Vinrror. of military training at tha Institution of higher learning In thla Btate, are revealed In the "Votera' Pamphlet," In the argument therein, In opposition to the paa aage of the voters, November 8, of the Uon-Compulsory Military Bill. Military Instruction requires' three hour per week, "only one of which Is drill.'.' The male ooUegtana arc sure up against tt. with one .whole, hour of drill every week. Terrlblel And, they want to get out of that, by a vote of toe people. Gosh I The average student spends more time getting ready for a dance, than he does drilling. He should dsnee less, and drill more. Exchanges of the state report a more prospermia condition. Ut Pound depsrtnvente of. newspapers show tbt cltlrens on the way to the postoffloe, are now losing purses .,...ii 4n in hill. Three ynarn ago, lost wallets contained nothing but "vaiuaoie papers, ana urn to the garage. "A communist ts the fellow who would like to relieve the rich of everything except their tax bill. (Oreensboro. Os., Journal -Herald). The perfect definition. u vinvhxT the demon bakers Is being urged to take up bowling, but It Interferes Wltn nis nsnramwn. Is more like him to throw a hunk of rounded, gnarled oalc, through the end of a building, than trying to knock a small celluloid globe with feather attached, through Max Fierce, .... Democratic warhorae are now calling upon the rank and file to "remember Hoover." If the campaign . agony drifts Into a memory teat, re publicans can recollect Drover Cleveland. . . Oente are still being nabbed for allngcd hornswoggllng of aklll ball machines. Borne people can take a hair-pin, and make a mechanical Jerse James disgorge nickels, while others can't get result with a fire department ax. ' . ... One of F. Byhee's roosters died the death of a Chinese pheasant late yesterday afternoon. . Tomke Waterman, the Vermooter. la still voting for lemke, "If the election was held tomorrow." After November 8. be will be voting for lemke, If the election was held yes terday. Registration figure show a more even and equitable distribution of Democrats, throughout tha county. Every precinct now ha a sufficient number of Bourbons, to make an argument worth while. Many can re call when alt precincts west, of the railroad tracks shared Col. Tou Veils of J'ville. For 20 years. In this wide and fertile area, he kept the Demo cratic party, and hlmeclf alive. The Governor warns the people to keep an eye on the financial de mands to be made on the next un avoidable session of the legislature when the taxpayers will he requested to appropriate ,31,300.000 for the coming blennlum. The chirr execu tlv asservBtee, that "money does not grow on bushes," behind which, tt often seems there lurks, one or more csndldaten. The Oovrrnor also comes out for a "pay-s-you-go" basis. Instesd of the pungle-aa-you- talk plan. Peoria Bill Oetcs has returned from an Invasion of the MM -West, where he found the drouth not as bad ss tt had been painted and printed. The first football teams, that have been defeated, but not beaten, have sppesred on the sporting pages There has also been a "moral victory'1 in which the opposing team, got the most touchdowns. The Merlon county sheriff I, out after the "smoker vote." The "smoker vote" if corralled at the polls. In vires smiling the morning after elec tion, snd, compares fsvorsbly with 'he Mnner vole, which also has never been united. AnM-nt HawMIfins ivrvM a fes- tial known as "makah'.kr which last ed five month, d'irfng which nobody worked. Allvrt Elnteln.then 36. delivered In IPOo his flrft paper Tttiirh was to become his "Theorv of Relativity." Martian Dialogue No. 3 The characters In thla dialogue ara entirety imaginary. If they seem to resemble certain weil known characters. In ths national or local scene, the resemblance la entirely accidental. .The conversation la carried on entirely between, the Man from Mars, sent to the earth, to report tha presidential campaign for his paper the Martian Meteor, and the first man he meett, who happens to be Just an average cltlisen, the former designated as M. M. and tha latter as A. C. JIM: You seem more cheerful, my friend.' AOs Yep, made some money this week. M51: I congratulate you.: Making money I know is the measure of success in your great country. . AC,: It helps a lot.", MM: Undoubtedly. Judging by what I have seen and heard since ray arrival I should think everyone in your country would be happy, for I hear reports of prosperity on all sides. AC: That's what I say, but you know these Liberty Leaguers ain't happy. JIJI: Haven't they made money t AC: Have they haven't you seen where these Duponts, head of the League, handed-over $383,000 to the Eepublican committee! , ; , , . MM: I did see something to that effect, and frankly it puzzled me. AC: How comet MM: Well it's this way. Yon have a great country here, and I have always been told it's essentially a business man's country. These Duponts you mention, must be smart business men, .and yet they are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars to defeat Roosevelt, who I also understand has given them this prosperity. That doesn't seem to make sense. ACf I know it, but that's whatl told you all along. Nothing makes sense in this campaign. MM: la there no explanation! AC: Oh, yes, a lot of 'em, I gness, Roosevelt's a Bolshevik, and trying to tear up the constitution and is spending too much money and, and you know the regular campaign talkie-talk. MM: But in business I always .supposed, it's results that count, it's money that talks and that sort of thing. AC: That's business, this is a political campaign. .. . MM: Which is just the point I am trying to bring out. In a business man's country, don't the business men look at politics from a business standpoint! "' AC: 'Well wliBt do you think '.MM: Bui there MUST be Business stand against the man American business man wants. , AC: Well of course there's Landon, he says if they kick Roosevelt out and give him his job, he'll make 'em more pros perous yet. : MM: Oh I see. Well that is interesting. And just how does he propose to do it! AC: Oh come stranger have a heart, haven't you heard his speeches. , ' : ' MM: No. ,' AC: Well I have, so that makes us 50-50. MM: What you you mean by 50-50! AC: I mean that makes us even you wouldn't understand it jest skip it. , MM: You mean to tell me offcrt . . . . '. AC: If he has, then a plain ordinary citizen like mo can't tindcrstand.it. Oh he says that corpprato surplus tax is cock oyod that'B whero the word came from but when ye ask where ho is going to. get the $700,000,000 that tax brings in, he won !t say nuthing about it. Tluit's'the way it is all along, 1 can't make head or tail of it. MM: I woudcr if anyoue caul business man's country I might understand it. But it is, and the biggest business you have is your govcrnmeut. Now as I umlerstand.it this biggest business of nil, when Roosevelt came in was, as you say, all shot. It was losing money, tho workers were discontented and it ltokcd owner of that business said to what any business man would bnsiness I want it brought out say you can do it. All right, I And Roosevelt did that. Am I right thus far! AC: You're right on the line, brother. MM: Of course it. took money reviving a busiuess that's down and out always does. , But and that plan worked. When the four year contract ran out, the ownor struck a balance and found what his now manager bad said he would do, had been done. Of course he bad made some mistakes--we all do but his success as a whole even surpassed expectations. So the question was how about re newing that contract. The owner decided to do what any good business man would do, the manager had made good, he would renew the contract. But at this point another applicant for the joh came up. He said fire your manager and put me in and I will make yon more money than he did. What is the first question the busi ness man would ask! "Put all your cards on the table, get out your pencil, show me JUST HOW you can make me more money. This plan has worked, what is your plan!" And the new applicant said, "Well I haven't any plan of my own, I am going to use your present manager's plan, only I am going to do It better than he has done it!" Is there any good business man in the world who would say, all right, that sounds good, I'll fire my present manager and put you in his place. He has had four years experience, ho devised the plan and worked it out, so he is familiar with every detail of it, you have no plan of your own, you have had no experience in a big business like this, but you're a nice 'p, I like your looks, take off your coat and go to it ! If there is, then my friend, business on your planet is entirely different from business on mine. AC; Well it is, stranger, that's what I told you in tie first place. What you see around here ain't business, it's jest politics. Burvlar, used an over supply of cxpionive ou an oil company safe in Ontario and blew It through tbt roof. Theodore Rocwvelt. was the young ft president of the United States to lake office. He wa 3 at the time. Large bellow surfboard, have been developed in Hawaii for rtdlng un unually big breakers. - . Nevada, smallest state m the union lu population, ranks utn In sis. MTOFOTTO TVfATT; about it! Rome, explanation for this Big who has given them what every ho has no definite program to If this weren't essentially a like ruin for everybody. The Roosevelt, the new manager, say. I want you to save this of the red into tho black, you give you a free Iiand, go to it. Roosevelt had a definite plan The Adirondack,, principal moun tain group In New York tt, oc cupy an area of 8,000 squar miles. Besieged Spanish rebels to Toledo during th rebellion ate horse, to prevent starvation. Thr ara W.ooo.ooo.000 feet of standing timber In the ,tat of Wash ington, Th, favorite dish of(X"C enrolls,, a poll tho,, u pork and applesauce TRTBWR. MrTDFORT), Personal Health Service By William Signed tetters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, nut to disease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady if a stamped, eelf-ad-drcesed' envelope Is enclosed. Letters nbould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, Address Or. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Bills, Calif. ETIIEK AN Ninety yeara ago the first public operation under ether an&sthesla was done in Massachusetts General hos pital by Dr. War ren, chief sur geon, of the fnm ous Boston, hos pital, with Dr. W T. a. Morton ad mtnistorlng the ether. Mortou under great sec recy, fearful that some one else might fitcal b 1 s Idea and put It Into practice Morton was a dentist, beginning the study of medicine. But at least four years before the young doctor In Jefferson, Georgia, Crawford W. Long, had successfully employed ether as an anesthetic fcr removal of a cystic tumor of the Jaw The operation was painless and the patient, James Vcnablea, was delight ed with the performance. Unfortuu ately. Dr. Long did not know the ropes, or perhaps there were no ropes In those days. Anyway, he failed to report his discovery and his experi ence In the medical press before tho medical society, and no the credit goes to others who were more ad vanced in the art of publicity. Dr. Long did not discover ether. His discovery of anesthesia was more an accidental one. It had been the pastime of gathering of young peo ple In his village to have what th?iy called "ether frolics." Some travel ing locturer had Introduced this game and the ether to the commun ity. ThP boy or girl would pour some ether on a towel and Inhiilo It until he or aba beeamo exhilarated, giddy and mildly Intoxicated. In ono such gathering a negro boy was seized and forcibly etherized. He went com pletely undtir, and thov became frightened and called Dr. Long. The boy presently awoke all right, but Dr. Long had h Is idea, and not long afterward found the opportunity to put It to the test. An ether Ja la not h.ilf bad, as Jags go. I haven't tried alt kinds, only ethor and hashish (Cannabis Indies. Indian hemp). One hashish Jag was plenty. But when I was an Interne I sniffed some r.ther evety time X got hold of tt until one day it made mo nick, and I have never craved It eslnco, except when I was operated on. Nitrous oxide (laughing gas) was Introduced to dentistry ubout the same time that Dr. l,oni? first mcd ,QO.Mclhlvre NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Thoughts while strolling: None of tho newer movie swell top Menjou handing hat and stick to a buflcr. Ilka Chase's w I d o eyed expression suggests Just spying a mouse. B fun to wnltv. Carole Lombard around to a Guy Lombirdo tunc. Or something. Memory: The boys who used to drive to town on band conrnrt niRht and walk about with their whips and laprobes. Etlanger's favor ite nephew and one of Broadway's favorite sons Lennle Bergman. Edna Ferber's becoming feathers of gray. Etgnt consonants and one vowel word: Twelfths. Journalism's greatest need an other Frank O'Mnlley. Oene Buck has been about the most loyal or the Jlmmv Wnlker pnls. Alwnvs ex Mi. Mfi i "Home of Good Moats. Swift's Gov't Inspected Meats" f --r Beef Pork Veal Lamb SPECIALS Rolled Roast of Beef, lb. . . . . 2?S Rolled Rib Beef Roast, lb. . . . 25c Rolled Roast of Veal, lb. . . . 20c Short Ribs of Beef, lb gc Famous Jones Dairy Farm Hams Fancy Fryers, Hens and Squabs Fresh Fish . . , Lunch Meats QRBflOy. FRTDXY. OCTOBEB IS. 1936. Brady, M.D. ESTHESIA ether anesthesia. This anesthetic, too, was brought to the dentists' at tention by a traveling iecturer who gave a public exhibition of its ef fects In Hartford. A young dentist named Horace .Wells was lrt tho audi ence, and he had a great idea. Next day be persuaded tho lecturer named Colton. to administer the gas to him while a brother dentist extracted one of his teeth. "I did not feci so much as the prick of a pin," he declared, and began using nitrous oxide regu larly in his practice. Several other anesthetics with vir tues for special purposes have been introduced to medicine, dentistry, surgery and obstetrics, but probably ether and nitrous oxide are still tho most widely employed and the safest. People who dread operations nowa days can scarcely conceive what an ordeal surgery was for the patient in the days before ether. QUESTIONS AND ANSWEHS Fibroids. Woman aged 35 found to have nu merous uterine fibroids, which phy sician considers responsible for symp ,toms and physician advises operation. Her husband objects. Is there no other remedy than onerntlon? (M. si P.) Answer in women past child-bearing X-ray treatment often proves suf ficient. I know of no other method. Fruit Juice. Should orange Juice b9 placed In covered or uncovered container when left In refrigerator ovsrnlght? . . . (Mrs. D. S.) Answer Covered. But on standing orange Juice or other fresh fruit Juice or tomato Juice, will lose con&lder ablo of its vitamin potency. Better to prepare It Just before serving. Seriitrh or Abrasion. When a child's face is wratched or abraded what is the bwt thing to apply to it? . . . (G. C. E.) Answer Any such burn, wound injury Involving the faca should have proper medical or surgical treatment, as a precaution against Rear forma tion from retarded healln.;. By way of first aid an immediate; application of common tincture of lodln, and then bauds off till doctor takes charge. The wound may ho protect ed mpanwhlle by a plain stertlo gauze or freshly Ironed linen handkerchief covering, perhaps with a coat of ster ile petrolatum from a tube to provent sticking of dressing to wound. (Copyright, 1036, John F. Dille Co ) Ed NoIp: Peistm wlshlnn to cnmmunlt'nte with Dr. Bind? Htintild send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D. 2(15 El ' Cnniino. Beverly fllils. Calif. pect those platinum girls to begin babbling like Oracle Allen. Memo to George Burns: Don't make that "Thank you, thank you, thank you," so patronizing. You'ro not that sort of a guy at all. What a book Llndy, the cafe man, could turn out about Broadway phonies. I always wlnco at the pas senger buses off for the airports. Vanished typo: The wasp-walsred dancing master of the 008. For the most appealing Juliet, I'll tako Katharine Cornel. Add the unspoiled by success: Kate Si.vlth. All the bar-fly girls strive for that tremendous Bankhead voice busk. The moro Jobs Lowell Thomas takes on, the plumper he g. Be my luck to n waken some mornlug with a letch for ono of those Dick Powell mustaches. On Tenth and Eleventh avenues so threaded with tenement squalor there are a muniw of what are known to resident as "Day Old Biikcrles," They sell the bread, buns and top-flight confections that are unsold at the fancy boulnnsrrles in the mnre ooulent arens the day be fore. And at a prlco almost one half. And i. vlRlt. to the foot of lostllne 4 1 st street between 8:00 and 8:30 each morning reveals Now York's ex cursion complex. Here more obscure holldayers depart on the day lino bonis for an outlnj? nlone the Hud- Dinner was a success ngnin tonight because now I always buy all of our meat at tho Liberty Market , . . Tho quality is always reliable. son. Mostly mothers and children with picnic lunch baskets. Mothers often In aprons but with tired faces suddenly lit . with happiness. For many It's the ace day of the year a release from domestic . tedium. Spindly-legged children of the sort Brlggs used to draw In ginghams with pigtails, freckles and wlde-apart teeth. , . Fashion writers like to stress rel ative superiority of American dress over British cousins. Robert Taylor Is sprucer than Leslie Howard, etc. I'd llko to string with the American side, but candour demands the truth ful sum-up that the ordluary fellow in England may wear relatively more badly cut, awkwardly finished clothes but In the upper brackets Albion generally outdreases the Yanks. Their army officers ore better , uni formed, largely because soldiering la a profession. No first-night audience excels aartorlally that In fine Lon don theatres. Added up: England, In tho matter of dress, presents both the dowdier and the most finished. Incidentally, few Know this fashion fact: For Its size, Tulsa, Okla., ts considered by those who know one of the better dressed American cities. Louisville second. For tho male stylists: Hollywood now leads the world. Before Floyd Gibbons sailed for Spam ho bought many flags to dec orate his bullet-proof motor. Prior to the day of airplanes, a corres pondent used only a small flag on each side of his car for identifica tion. But Gibbons in the most recent emergency not only covered the front, back and sides, but the entire top wl th the stars a nd stripes. Floyd , incidentally. Is a fellow of violent personal likes and dislikes, but I have yet to find anyone who ever heard him speak an unkind word of anyone. When there bobs up a name of someone he doesn't like, he grows suddenly silent. A trait somehow of great travelers. They had an upset In one of the satiny bars off the avenue the other cocktail hour. Tlje salon was filled with a glossy gathering, chat tering of tho coming season at Palm Beach. Through the swing doors came a middle-west towncr with store clothes and a pineapple haircut. Ho smacked a dime on' tho bar and ordered whiskey. The colleglato oar tender, with a widow's peak, man lctired nails snd pitying glance, pat ronizingly: "Sorry, but we do not nerve ten cent liquor hero " Picking 90 PROOF I ;aho STRAIGHT BOURBOn WHISKEY Your fine acceptance of Hol brook, the friendly, wholesome Whiskey, has made possible a new, low scale of prices. Holbrook richly deserves such popularity. It is a clean, sanitary whiskey, born under the watch ful scrutiny of many long years of laboratory control and scien tific research. It is made by the exclusive Century degerminat ing process that drives out un welcome, rancid oils and other impurities before distillation. Holbrook comes to you, a fine, mellow whiskey that measures both your taste and pocketbook. cope Mutant' CEnTURV OI5TllLinG CO.PEuRIA.ILl. A Feel at Home in 'The Heart of Portland' CVntfort Contentenrf CourteM Service Attractive Ultb bath Dftached battu Hotel ComeliuB 5IJ S.W Mrt Portland BfcN O. OR1.MSO.N, Mgr. IN THE HEART OP THE CITY up the dime, the visitor remarked: "I'm sorry, too. but I- can't stand that nickel stuff." F1;ht 'oTime Medford Bnd Jactnon Coi;nt hUtor? from the file, ol th Mall Tilbun. 10 and JU rear. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 16. 1020 (It was Saturday) Whlta Pelican howl at Klamath Falls destroyed by fire. Movie theater at Central Point de stroyed by fire. Del Norte county, California, ban dits thought hiding In Oregon Caves district. Meadows of valley echo with the bombardment of hunters seeking quaU as season opens yesterday. Campaign opened for removal of county seat from Jacksonville to this city. New Owen-OreRon lumber mill to start operations next March. Medford high football squad de feats Klamath Falls, 34 to 0. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 10, 1916 The "Oolden special," composed of New York city women advocating the election of Hughes, passes through city. Recent battles along the Somme. bloodiest In history: allied flee', lands troops In Greece. President Wilson described as "Ab raham Lincoln of his times" by Ida M. Tarbell. Election of Hughes Im perils ."world peace," says W. G. Mc Adoo In epeech. Five thousand four hundred and eighty-three Republicans and 2884 Democrats registered in JackBon county. Ten - year - old boy motorcyclist crashed into auto in which Charles Strang was a passenger. There is some destitution In tho city, reports Municipal Judgo Oay, and families having old, clothes or garments to relieve the poor are re quested to notify him and ho will call nnd distribute them. A PI nT QUARTS .. $1.10 .5150 op -.31.00 np Hotel Park Ave. 633 s.w lari Portland cm 1MB f"t3 TWO PIN BALL EXPERT ORDERED W W . , rr nri Wade Wilson ...uw cv. nrth Texas, charged wllh petty larceny In defrauding of skill nan inncniiit.-, w - late yesterday, with orders to depart at once, by justice of the Peace Wil liam B. Coleman when the com against tbem was dismissed. . -r,o ...r. charged with bilking skill ball machine in Valentine's cafe. The youths charged tney " loss money they had won from olher ma chines and demonstrated to the po lice aud the court, they were aaupo at making pin-ball machines pay, without the use of any instrument, and solely on their own skill and luck. The youths have been on a httoh hlklng tour of tho northwest, they said, and were on their way 10 i'jt" when arrested. PRO FOOTBALL LEAGUE SEEKS NEW MANAGER NEW YORK, Oct: 16. (P) Th American professional football league, looking obout for a new president to succeed Dr. Harry A. March, cast Ml eye toward William (Big Bill) Ed wards of Princeton gridiron fame to day. ' Dr. March resigned lato yesterday, announrinjf he was leaving the or ganization he helped form Inst win ter "because of a mattsr ot policy," AUTO lo.-.ns and refinancing. W E. Thomis, 45 S. Central. Fishing is the most important In dustry of Alaska. AUTO SUPPLY & SERVICE STORE N'lnth and Riverside BREATH riEAHLY ST01WI1 GAS! "Would Bloat Up with Gas After Eating Food Fer mented in Sour Lump, " Say Oregon Lady. "Van-TagS Brought Blessed Relief," Do you know the misery of lyta awake night after night tortured with pain? Are you troubled after meals with gas and owful bloatt YOU DON'T NEED TO SUFFER ANT LONGER IN THIS WAYI "I lived in apony until I found Van-Tape. Its .Soothing Herbs brought inr pencr,'' testifies Mn, Caroline Bole, urll-known Ore gon lady. Thousands of Mrdfor.i peoplo are finding release from pain tlirougtt tho new Internal Medicine. Van-Tage. Druggists at Voting's Dru Store re-. port that no medicine 1ms ever en joyed such wide-spread popularity hrfe as this great M'dlcnted Herb Compound. Nauseating Gas Bead, for example, ti-.it SWOFH STATEMENT from a well-known Ore. rfgon lady, Mrs. Caroline Bcles. of 180 S. 12th St., Salem. Ore ' One formed around my heart." Mrs. BUrs stati., "and sometimes I felt I wt-uld acUjX ally smother to death. I couldn't even lie on my tide at night because of this horrible gas pressure. "a friend MiKceMed' I Tly Van-TaRe. an.1 I ran mit'hlully say It WOHKED WONDERS on me. ' A!nv?t In.Mentiy, that awful cas ftartfd to leave ma, and It Is such a birred relief. 1 am happy to have the prlvll?e of endors ing this wonderful mrrtlt-liv: to other, who may suffer ss I dtd." Nature's Own Herbs In Magic Formula SUFTEHERS! This Formula has been tevert by the sole ol over 20 million bottle. Van-Ta;e Is helping thousands of men and wnmen right here In Mrlford. lis cost Is very lowIt Is WITHIN THE 11EACH OP AU.. For jun few lenis a dav, you cm set the full neuetlt of 21 ol Nature's Plant Herb, as well M nearly a doren other Vomable In gredients all contained la eneh bot tle of Van-Tsge. So don't BesliaMJ. Get Van-Tage TODAY ot Ycjng's Drug Store, 1 i X Mala and CentiaX Itl. 06.