BIX MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFORDwfe.TRIBUNE
"Everyone In Southern Oregon
noilb the MU Tribune'
Daily Bcept Saturday
Published by
17.29 North Fir St Phon. SHI.
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor.
ERNEST B. GILSTRAP. Manaser.
HERB GREY, Advertising MB.
X. C. FERGUSON, Managing Editor
idiuitr KRBV Rnndav Editor
MRS. OLIVE STARCHER, Soo. Editor
GERALD LATHAM, Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Nowapaper.
Sintered aa eecond class matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March 3, 1B79. .
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
The question of votes, and
what nation will set them, at
the World Security Assembly in
San Francisco, is now in glor
ious state of confusion. How
ever, there Is no argument over
what nation will pay the hall
rent and furnish the whiskey
and grub, for a lengthy series
of banquets.
Spring Is still tardy here
abouts, and there Is some con
cern about its whereabouts, and
official arrival, Spring will be
activated here, when the mer
cury suddenly Jumps to 78 and
Juvenile autoists start speeding
that fast. People can rest as
sured Spring will eventually get
here, if It takes all summer. '
...
A medical authority reports
drinking causes enlargement of
the Adam's apple of the fair sex.
This will probably cause them
to paint the throat knob the
same color as tnelr fingernails,
to make It look smaller.
...
The senate Is now Investigat
ing the sale of horsemeat tor
beef, with steers so plentiful on
the range they are dying of old
age. The slaughter of DobDin
has doubled the past two years,
the department of agriculture re
ports. If this keeps up, the trend
back to the "horse & buggy"
days, and the lack of horses will
result In the motive power for
the trip being supplied by ox
team. ...
Slave labor from occupied
lands sent to Germany and freed
by the advance of allied armies
are now having their day. So far
this week, three Gestapo mon
sters, on the British list of war
criminals, have been scratched
off by bullets In mysterious and
murderous proceedings.
...
"Two gorgeous babies want
furn. apt on east side. Will drink
a cocktail or smoke a cigarette
on occasion. Pay up to $50 per
month. Box 264, Oregoninn."
(Want Ad, Oregonlan) Refuge
from the "wolves."
. . -
What appear to be new autos
are showing up on the indigen
ous highways an 1 byways. New
or Just washed and re painted,
they make the veteran mechanic
al messes cluttering up the thor
oughfares, nine times their age.
...
Benny Harrell, an army col
onel with duty in Africa, Sicily.
Italy and Europe behind him,
and former B. Tornado halfback
and what a halfback visited
his boys and other folks here
this week. In lUily, Gordon War
ner crawled out of a ditch to
shake hands with his former
football idol, Sam Richardson,
another local boy, also returned
from England, to look over the
valley and old vistas. ,
...
The acoustics of the cthse
have been Improved no end. The
roar of a lawyer at the Jury no
longer sounds like the element
have been unleashed.
...
UPSTATE CUSTOM
On former trips to Oregon,
I used to laugh and Joka
At washings hanging on the
porch
Of city and of country folk.
How very strange It seemed to
me, '
When I would visiting go,
To grope through dangling arms
and legs.
Before I'd say "hello."
But now my home's In Oregon
I ofien with that 1,
(Liko neighbors up and down
the road)
Could hang mine on the porch
to dry.
(Eugene Register-Guard)
Closing time for classified Ada I
a- nw Too tat to Clasu UM a. to.
Thursday, April 8. 1845
Letter From Washington
Bt HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Member ot Congress From Oregon
HOUSE IN RECESS. April
10 will bring to an end the pres
ent series of three-day recesses
for the house, which began
March 28. The house will then
take up further appropriation
measures reported from com
mittee, extension of the Recipro
cal Trades Agreement, renego
tiation of contracts, the Bretton
Woods Agreement, and federal
aid to education legislation,
which has been pending for sev
eral months. Marines before
house committees will be started
or resumed on the above meas
ures, beginning about April 11
and some of these bills will be
gin to reach the House for de
bate probably about the first Oi
May.
The Senate has continued Its
regular sessions to bring Its
calendar up to date and there
ts some talk that the senate may
recess during the San Francisco
United Nations Conference.
...
. FOOD INVESTIGATION. The
newly authorized special food
study committee of the house
will be very active during the
house recess. Hearings will be
held In Washington and prob
ably other cities where the food
situation Is acute and the meat
supoly particularly .hort. House
and senate have already heard
testimony from . packers con
cerning their problems. With
the 1043 meat supply consider
ably lower than the per capita
supply in 1044, special empha
sis will be placed upon the mat
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington. April B The
diplomatic news is warming up
to the pitch of pressure politics
petore me
war.
The British
press started
a few days
back to taur
mur that the
B r 1 1 1 sh For
eign 1 Minister
Anthony Eden
might not
come to San
Francisco eith
er. At the same
time the Rus
Paul Mallnn
sian dispatches told of the re
ception given Mrs, Churchill in
Moscow.
Those two public events were
read with more significance
than the public may have at
tached to them, by those who
have heard Inside the senate
for some weeks that the British
were inclining more and more
to the Russian viewpoint.
...
yHE trip of Bernard Baruch
to London, as a special pres
idential emissary , on some 'un
disclosed mission, . has inspired
new talk that Mr. Roosevelt is
trying to draw the British back
into line.
The plain fact behind the
matter Is that the whole preten
tious concept of our Idealism for
postwar continues to break up,
knick by knick, upon the rocks
of solid earth. These recent in
ternational developments are
leading us Into the same old
pressure game, and we look
rather weak at It. Yet we
thought we held the big chips
food ind money.
We financed the war and are
practically proposing to finance
the peace. Everyone should be
coming to us, yet we do not
seem to be getting our way In
anything. We are holding a
party at which the honor guests
are sending regrets.
...
WHAT Russia ts up to at any
" time is always a censored
guess. Complete bafflement Is
an essential quality ot her di
plomacy. But bchl.id her unco
operative piny is the strength
of her position. Possession Is
nine tenths of any law any
where and a glance at any war
map shows the world what she
has in Europe, Hers are blue
chips.
THE British ostensibly are In
a weak pod'.Iun, but they are
always winning from weak posi
tions. They are accustomed
from long experience to follow
a balance of power policy, piny
Ing one side against another
and back again.
What they both knew was
that Mr. Roosevelt wanted a
certain kind of world peace and
they also knew they could mnk)
Tired Kidneys .
Often Bring
Sleepless Nighls
WVn d(oiMof fctrhwr firnrtlon twrmlt
poUonoui matUr to remain in your blood. It
map eauM nncfin baceh, rhutnatl
pain, )rff paint, ktfM ot pp and nrr?
Vtttnt up nifrhta, ivrv-Nlnv, pnftrttM unrtor
Um y, haadarhoa and dtitinew, FrqMnt
oracantr agoa with martini and burn
Inc nmrtlma how tWrt U aomaUkiBf
wrong with your kidnajt or h)sddr.
Don't walll Auk jrour drurflit for Doan'g
Pi I la, atd uvrfofully by rnillfana for or re
10 rmn. They iv happy rvliaf and w HI http
tk l ditltaof Ittdnoy tuba Oiiah nit pofavna
mi wait iron jrwur feUwd. Oat IHmjb'i ViUa,
mm
ter ot distribution so that all
sections of the country may
share as equitably as possible
in the supply of meat available
for civilian consumption. At the
present time, and over a period
of months, there have been some
areas of the country where the
meat supply was abundant, while
in other sections supplies were
low. The committee will endeav
or to find a remedy for this sit
uation If it is at all possible.
...
V-E DAY RUMORS. With
the rapid advance of United Na
tions armies in Europe, and the
expectation of V-E Day at an
early date, rumors are more and
more frequent around Washing
ton. Within the past ten days.
no less than four such rumors
were started to the effect that
sneclal radio announcements
would be made at a particular
time, or that the president is
preparing to make some import
ant statement, or that cnurcnui
is releasing some startling news
of developments In Germany
All of these originated from
misinterpretations of statements,
or misreading of teletype an
nouncements, but are indicative
of the temper and anticipation
here. The more conservative ex
perts on military affairs feel
that, while there is a possibility
of developments which would
bring the war to a sudden close
the probabilities are that it will
be some weeks yet before the
heavy combat In Germany will
end.
him pay for It. They have both
played him for some years
against his peace hopes and
lately they have done it with in
creasing audacity.
Propaganda was built up In
this country (but not in theirs)
for the type of world co-operation
he favored. They trapped
him in his own propaganda.
...
REPORT this without any
critical intent, as it is now
too late for criticism, although
If criticism had been allowed to
run a little more freely in the
ist Mr. Roosevelt would not
be in the defective technical
position he now occupies in
dealing with Churchill and
Stalin.
Officialdom will be right In
saying there Is no particular
new cause for "alarm." There
is no more cause than there was
a month, a year or two years
ago, except among those who
deluded themselves about the
facts of life from, the beginning.
If the game is going this way
It is time for us to get some
new chips or to play them with
greater strength. If I were Mr.
Roosevelt I would no longer let
them play me against an estab
lished position, which is weak
for doing business, no matter
what it may be ideallstically.
I would drop the policy of keep
ing lend-lease, credits, Bretton
Woods agreements and what
not separate from the peace.
Under that arrangement they
can hold back on the peace and
take the money.
If hey want to dIav thnt WAV
I would postpone San Francisco
and not only face the facts my
self, but make the people face
wiem, ana quit pretense. And I
would make them come to me
for every nickel they get.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letteri lo Jie editor must bear
tne name and address of the writer,
al hoiiih the use of a pen-name or
'"''''nr Ptihllcailon is permis
sible. The Mall Tribune reserves
the rliht to edit all utters with a
view to clarity and condensaUon
To the editor: The War De
partment and the War Adver
tising Council are deeply grate
ful for your splendid coopera
tlon in the sponsorship of the
hospital WAC advertisement en.
titled, "Report to the Women of
America . . ." Rarely has a plea
for help on a war emergency
met with such speedy response
The power of sponsored adver
tising that was brought to bear
on this problem ts Indeed ex
ceedingly gratifying.
We would like to write each
and every individual or adver
tiser who helped In this effort
but that is obviously Impossi
ble. We hope you will be good
enough to extend our thanks to
the sponsors.
Colonel Hobby, director of
the Women's Army Corps,
has asked us to send you, and
J TOP CEILING
PRICES
TOR YOUR
CAR
YOU WONT GET MORE
MONEY ANYWHERE
THAN YOU GET
AT THE
Automobile Market
6th 1 Bartlert Ph. 3919
JACKSON COUNTY FARM NOTES
, Compiled by County Office O. S. C. Extension Service
Oregon Hybrid Wins
Cora Yield Vests
Oregon hybrid No. 529 con
tinues to be the highest ylelder
among all field corn varieties
at the central experiment sta
tion at Oregon State College,
according to latest figures com
piled by Dr. R. E. Fore in charge
of corn breeding and production
work for the farm crops depart
ment. Thia hybrid, obtained first
from Wisconsin, Is now known
as Oregon 523 because the seed
is produced in this state. Sev
eral tests, the latest made last
season, show there is no signi
ficant difference in yield wheth
er the seed is grown in Wiscon
sin or Oregon.
For western Oregon hill
lands, such as predominate in
Clackamas county, Oregon hy
brid 355 has given the best
yields. For the warmer sections
of the state with longer seasons.
such as southern Oregon, Ore
gon hybrid 695 is a later matur
ing variety which gives heaviest
yields under those conditions.
following are the avern an
yields for seven years at Cor-
vams tor the three leading hy
brids and the leading open pol
linated variety. Minnesota 13;
Oregon 525, 55.2 bu. per acre;
Oregon 570. 54.8 bu.: Oreson
355, 4R.8 bu.; Minn. 13, 44.5 bu.
a wree-year average is nnw
available for Oregon 100, a ne-v
hybrid actually developed at the
Oregon station. It is now the
earliest maturing hybrid avail
able for this region, says Dr
Fore, and is proving popular
with growers who desire extra
early maturity. Its three-year
average yield at Corvallis is
50.6 bushels.
Last year's tests on seed
source showed that Oregon
grown seed of hybrid 525 yield
ed 61.4 bu. per acre compared
with 60.8 bushels from seed
obtained in Wisconsin. Other
hybrids showed similar varia
tions one way or the other so
slight as to be not significant.
Minnesota 13 seed from Wash
ington county, however, pro
duced 49 bushels per acre com
pared with only 38.8 bushels
from Idaho seed of the same
variety.
Price Roof for All Hay
After May I
After May 1, price ceilings
will be In effect on all types of
hay at all levels of distribution,
OPA has announced. Previous
through you the sponsors, the
following message:
"The Army appreciates your
generous contribution and con
tinuing strong support of the
hospital technicians recruitment
program for the Women's Army
Corps. Without your help and
that of the local sponsors, 1 feel
sure the program could not have
been carried out so successfully.
T. S. REPPLIER,
Executive Director,
War Advertising Council, Inc.
New York, N. Y.
One engineering company in
the Mediterranean Theater built
Jiree hospitals, a laundry and
dry cleaning establishment for
troops, a pier ror unloading coal
bridges, pipe-lines, utilities in
addition to clearing mines and
booby traps.
Daily Weather Report
Portrait
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
with few lleht show-era tonight and
Friday. Sllvhtlv nviiv
Oregon: Occasional IIkM showers to.
night and Friday with snow In moun
tains. Cooler In south portion today.
Meal nata
Temperature a year aso today:
Hlhest 64 deirees. lowest 3S.
Total monthly precloltatlnn, trace
Deficiency for the month 30 Inch.
Total preclnltatlnn elnce September
1, 1944. 13.79 inchea. Excess for the
season .44 Inches.
Relattv. humfrfttv at 4'SO B. m
yesterday S4. 4 30 today 67.
Tomorrow
Sunrise :45 a. m., anmet 7:4J p m
Past 34 hours: Hlh Low prec
Boise 53 43
Boston 44 40 .55
Chlcaajo 65 .11 trace
Denver 40 23
Eureka 51 , 43
Havre 4S 33
los Angeles 70 44 .
Medford ... 64 35
New York 53 53 J 4
rmsha 37 31 .
Phoenix . 70 40
Portland 53 43 .13
l.eno 53 33
Rosebure; , 59 43 .03
Salt l.stie 45 30
San Francisco 63 40
Seattle 53 44 38
Spokane 48 40 trace
Washlnnton, D. C. 78 46 .05
Yakima . 69 33
From where
We were sitting around after
chores the other night talking
about the progress of the war.
Chad Davis was saying how, In
spite of Germany's defeat, there
was still the Cerman under
ground to cope with.
"I dont worry about them,"
ears Sober Hosklna. "So long as
we got onr own underground In
working order."
"What do you mean-our un
tJerground?" sayi Chad. And
Sober points out to the fields.
"There tt Is," he says, "under
that soil Iter the most Important
f?9f. IQtifi f!9 -i. . LCyjH
ly, only alfalfa hay was under
price control. The new ceilings
will reflect parity to producers.
Small Increases, such as 50 cents
a ton In the West were made in
alfalfa hay ceilings, but prices
for either types of hay in some
areas will be considerably re
duced, OPA says, and more for
mal relationships between dif
ferent kinds of hay established
Big Increase Probable
In Turkey Production
Current information frcm the
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture shows
the largest demand for turkey
poults on record. Although
commercial hatcheries hatched
more than twice as many poults
In February this year as during
February last year, the number
booked for delivery after March
1 was 40 per cent more than a
year previous. A considerable
proportion of turkey eggs are
still hatched by hens and the
information on this part of the
business is not available.
R. G. FOWLER,
County Agent,
Chairmen Named
For '4-H Committees
J. W. Bigham, leader of the
Antelope Purebred Guernsey
Club, was appointed chairman
of the 4-H Club Leaders Live
stock committee and Mrs. Frank
Myers, leader of the Table Rock
Sewing Club, was appointed
chairman of the 4-H Club Lead
ers Home Economcis committee,
at a meeting of the Executive
committee of the leaders asso
ciation Wednesday evening.
Besides Mr. Bigham the Live
stock committee will include
Henry Owens, leader of the
Valley View Livestock club;
Merton Bradshaw leader of the
Lake Creek Livestock club;
George Loftin leader of Sams
Valley Livestock club; and Fred
Engle leader of the Bellview
Beef club.
, The Home Economics commit
tee will consist of Mrs. Myers.
Mrs. Lester Carr, leader of the
ern Valley Camp Cookery
club; Mrs. C. A. Henry, Dead
Indian Clothing club; Mrs. Ann
Davies, Antelope Sewing club,
and Mrs Victor Hay leader of
the Eagle Point Cooking club,
These two committees will
work with the executive com
mittee to direct and control all
the 4-H Club activities for 1945.
-EARL JOSSY
County Club Agent
S.E
, Douglas S. Eden, bombardier
stationed in England with the
100th Heavy Bombardment
group, has been promoted to the
rank of captain according to In
formation received . by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Eden
211 Genesee street. He arrived
in England last August with the
rank of flight officer.
Capt. Eden has completed
nearly 30 missions and recently
has been flying as lead wing
bombardier. His brother, Pfc.
Leigh Eden, is also in the air
corps and recently completed his
training as an aerial gunner.
The officer is a graduate of
Medford high school and attend
ed the University of Oregon be
fore entering the service.. He has
been awarded an air medal and
five oak leaf - clusters and his
group holds a Presidential clta
tlon.
PLANE MISSING
Everett, Wash.. April 5. U.
A silver twin-engined army
cargo plane C-45 Is missing wltn
three men aboard on a cross
country training flight from
Mountain Home, Ida., to Seattle,
army air force officials at Paine
Field announced today.
SOUND TRUCK and
Public Address Systems
FOR RENT!
Any Place Any run.
Any Occaslno
FIDLER NEWS AGENCY
Phone 4fl34 ui 6038
111 No Riverside. Med tor
I sit ... yJot Marsh
America and her
''Underground"
weapon that we've got Ameri
can crops from American fields
strengthening our position
overseas In a way no other un
derground can shake."
Prom where I sit. Chad's abo
lately right Whether It's tor the
glass of beer that cheer a tired
Soulier's spirits, or the bread
that feeds onr armies and onr
allies, every bit of grain that
American farmer harvest is
part of America's great strength,
195. t'wf Sow Bnmn fweWtss
Flight o Time
Mediord and Jaekton Ca. His
tory from the files of the Mai)
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago. '
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 5, 1935
(It was Friday)
Relief bill appropriating larg
est sum in history, goes to Presi
dent for signature.
U. of O. and OSC. students
protest paying of tuition fees.
Unsettled. High 61, low 41 de
grees.
Gasoline sales last month
heaviest on record in state.
Anglers report excellent luck
on opening day of fishing season.
Raymond R. Reter flies north
on fruit business.
, Kitten-ball league to open
April 15.
France and Ethiopia rush
troops to defend borders. Italy
irked by attitude of England on
African claims.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 5, 1925
Ot was Sunday)
Vice President Dawes may
address state bankers' meeting at
Eugene.
Row breaks out anew in fish
commission.
Occasional rain. High 53, low
31 degrees.
Prince of Wales reaches Coast
of Africa.
Butte Falls residents buying
new radios.
Local business men to visit
Copco Plant No. 2 on Klamath
river Sunday.
Ashland asks the state engi
neer to set aside the waters of
Beaver Creek as a water supply
source for city.
THIRTY -FOUR YEARS AGO
TODAY
April 5. 1911
(It was Tuesday)
Half of Inch of rain falls, caus
ing the farmers to rejoice as
March was the dryest In years.
Col. Teddy Roosevelt in Eu
gene speech says, "nation looks
to Oregon for progressive laws."
Orchardlsts urged to plant po
tatoes and canteloupes between
trees.
SELL SURPLUS PLANES
Washington, April 5 (U.PJ
The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. sold 1,214 surplus air
planes during February. The re
port issued today did not break
down the planes ii to types or
categpries or give any indica
tion of the identity of the pur
chasers. The dome of the San Fran
cisco City Hall -weighs 90,000
tons.
To
IT'S VITALLY IMPORTANT TO KEEP
PROPER IRON LEVEL IN THE BLOOD
One-ounce dish of KELLOGG'S All-Bran gives
over Vbrd your daily minimum iron needs
Everyone, young or old, needs iron constantly
to help keep up the "iron level" in the blood
to help keep vitality up to par.
The best place to get Iron is in foods. But there
re only a few foods that have a significant amount
of iron. Thus, your diet can be lacking in iron with
out your knowing it and your "iron level" may
decline.
Fortunately, there Is one everyday breakfast
cereal that is a rich, inexpensive source of readily
assimilable iron. It's kellogo's all-bran, which
actually gives you more tvailablo iron than
spinach. And, In addition to iron richness, this nut
brown, crunchy breakfast cereal is an important
natural source of calcium, phosphorus, and vita
mins Bi, Bi and niacin. That's because all-bran,
produced by Kellogg's in Battle Creek, is made
from the vital outer layers of finest wheat.
KELLOGG'S All-Bran is made from the
VITAL OUTER LAYERS of finest wheat
Tou know that the skin of a potato and the pee of
an apple are richest in vitamins and minerals. In
the vital outer layers of wheat, too, Nature stores
some of the grain's most important nutrients,
ALL-BRAN is made of these vital outer layers and is
more abundant in many food elemanta than whola
wheat itself.
' America's Great Regulating Cereal
And, In addition to being a storehouse of iron and
other Important elements, famous KELLOGG'S
all-bran is Nature's great regulating cereal.
Millions eat it regularly. It's America's most widely
used regulating food. Just a one-ounce serving
eaten daily la usually adequate for satisfactory
taxation, all-bran does not interfere with normal
digestion. It la triple-milled for golden softness.
Be sure your family gets a good start on its
requirements of Iron and other important food
elements! Serve Kellogg 3 all-bran regularly.
Eat ksxlooo's all-bran
in nnirnns, or on otner
GETS 30 YEARS
QUI
San Francisco, April 5. U.R)
Francis Van Wie, 58-year-old
street car conductor and ex-lion
tamer and husband of 13 wives
today was sentenced to 30 years
in the exclusively male environ
ment of San Quentin prison.
Van Wie, balding 'ding dong
daddy" of the carllnes was sen
tenced to three consecutive
terms "not to exceed 10 years"
by Superior Judge Herbert
Kaufman after a stern oration
from the bench on the evils of
multiple marriage. He was also
fined $3 to conform to a statu
tory provision of the penal code.
New Trial Denied
Kaufman, indignantly denying
motions by Attorney James
Toner for a new trial and for
probation said that Van Wie's
prior record "discloses many
other marriages in addition to
the four that were Involved dur
ing his trial.
"Our civilization, our govern
ment and our homes are founded
on the sanctity of marriage and
the preservation of the institu
tion of marriage," Kaufman said
'Plural bigamous marriages
are condemned by all modern
societies and by our law and are
destructive of tha home and
good morals."
Scotch Air Line
Plans Low Fare
London, April 5 (U.R) Scot
tish Aviation Ltd., of Preswick,
Scotland, announced today it
would provide immediate post
- ,
of
W v
Desert Grapefruit
Full flavor and zestf ul juice
are packed into this golden
fruit from the Arizona
California desert Plus
plenty of vitamin C t
Half a Desert Grapefruit
gives you a primary supply
of this needed vitamin.
Spoon into a sunshine
rich Desert Grapefruit to
morrow. Taste the natural
colored golden segments,
the fresh, tangy juice. And
discover the healthful good
eating stored for you in
Desert Grapefruit.
help feel your, best
AILnntki
' at
as a cereal.
tin ifffjt n,r?T '
cereals.
Iff ff " n fr f J ri i
war dally air trips to America
for $160.
There will be regular day
and night service between Prest
wick and New York. Planes
will leave Prestwick at 8:30
p. m. on sleeper service and will
arrive in New York at 9 a. m.
New York time.
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N0RB BLOOD DONATIONS
NEEDED NOW
Mis. Edith Jan. Meyer, 835 Trinity At.
Bronx, N. gave her first pint of blood on
bat 2 1st birthday, two years ago. To data, sh.
hat donated 7 pint. Other patriots are urged
to donate blood for urgently needed plasma.
Fluid part of the blood il restored la few
hourm. Maintaining the body-, proper "Iron
. level helps to rebuild tha red corpuscle..
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