SIX MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
MEDFORD$TRIBUNB
-T5ar5 assy
Daily lptlMlW
Published t
MTDFORD PRINTING CO.
Mortil FIT 81 Ph" 141-
ROBERT W RUHI, Jltor
ERNEST K. GILSTRAP. Manafer.
HERB GREY, Advertising Ijir.
C rERGUs6N. MnlI Ed"J
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Sailor
OLIVE STARCHER. foe. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. ClrculaUon MT,
Ao Independent Newspaper.
Entered aa eecond eless m""OT M
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BT MU In Advance' ,
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By Carrier In Advonce Medford,
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en motor reutej: .
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Official Paper of the City of Medlar
Official Paper of Jaseaon County
United Praia Fun Leaaed Wire
MEMBER or AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Representative.
WIST-HOLUDAY COMPANY INC.
Office! In New York Chicago. De
troit. San rranclaeo, Loe Angelee. Se
attle. Portland. St. Louie. Atlanta.
Vancouver. B. C.
O'XEG
Iff
FOItllrfltr!
I AT 1 0
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Uae Mall TOmme Want Ada
There is tome talk in congress
of repealling the Wagner Labor
Act. It is supposed to reduce
the number of labor disputes
and strikes. It has' been in effect
for some time now. and it does
not seem possible one law could
cause so many strikes.
e e e
The hunters are ' all home
from the hills. Many had no
luck whatever, killing no deer,
or anything else.
New grass and weeds are
springing up, some of the weeds
being scientifically exterminat
ed last summer, by a secret
chemical formula, applied by
experts
, .
SAD STATE OT AFFAIRS
(Oakland (CalJ Tribune)
"Cnn you explain why
there are 64 ships tied up at
Benlcla, when our boys want
to got homo by Tnanksglvlng,
and we want to have them?
When all Europe Is starving
hurgrv, and we old ladles
want nalr nets from China?
MRS. "'WANT TO KNOW"
. e e
Now comes an xpert to pre
dict curbs on supar will be
necessary until 1047, because
the government over-estimated
the supply, and ui.derestlmatcd
the demand. A crisis Is expected
next summer, about the time the
fanning season starts.
'
THIS TIME OF YEAR
"A hpze on the far f.orlzon,
The Infinite tender sky
The ripe rich tint of the corn
field Ahl.ide T t d
And the wild, geese sailing
h'nh;
And nil over upland and low
land Hot brakes and the smell of
gas
Snmi of us rail It autumn.
But otheri Just let It pass."
(NY. Sun)
e
A hnt deslnner reports "Small
boys provide Inspirations for
many hat creations of the fair
sex". Some of them look like
the iirall boys main them.
e e e
CoTimilson auto testing Is
now favored, to svold traffic
mlshnns. most of which Is 'attri
buted to defective parts, and
loose nuts, und need tightening'
Many of the nuts pre too tight,
when they start driving, and
furthermore no monkey-wrench
will fit them.
e e
TMlowc'cn outbreaks are due
Let's be fair to youth, and not
blame soap scrlbhlng eight feet
up, on smull boy who would
have to rcsch three times his
own length to commit the out
rage. e e e '
THE HERO
The name of Brown appears
large In the headlines. Brown,
we are led to believe, won the
game. A five-column photo
graph shows vif Brown In the act
of carrying the ball over.
But who le the unidentified
youngster with Ihe long legs
who Is one rtep ahead of Brown
In the photograph? His name Is
Smith, and he isn t hero. He
doesn t count.
Brown carried the ball over
the poo", line five times, and all
this fellow Smith r-ad to do was
lope at his side and straight-arm
tackier, who had designs on
Brown. H merel cleared the
way and reduced Brown s dut
ies to the slmplo business of
trotting behind and clinging to
the ball.
Insignificant Srrllhl Glorious
Brownl" (Exchange),
When In full operation, the
powerhouse at Shasta Dam will
produce 1,500,000,000 kilowatt
hours of electrical energy annu-
my
Tuesday. Oct. 30. 1948
Editorial Correspondence
Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Oct. 23 Sorry to miss the football season In
Medford this year with such a wonder team at the M. H. S. Wc
particularly dislike to miss the chance of getting the taste out of
the editorial mouth caused by that debacle at Klamath Falls two
or three years ago when the Klamath rooters in our section of the
grandstand were so insulting in their comments that the "Gentle
man from Kentucky" took off his coat and wanted to fight!
e e e e e
We have taken several walks about the country and had
our first invitation to ride yesterday. Yes, a smiling, middle-aged
gentleman in a sports roadster stopped and asked if he couldn't
give us a lift. We were so surprised we failed to take his license
number. We would have liked to have known the name of our
would-be benefactor and give him some favorable publicity, for
surely he deserves it. We declined with thanks explaining we
were merely out for exercise, to which he remarked he wouldn't
think of cheating us of that.
The people around here are very kindly and well mannered
but we find they aren't much for giving aid and comfort to hitch
hikers. This Is not only a "horsy" country but a doggy one. Here, as
everywhere else, the cocker spaniel, especially the sad-eyed,
creamy-brown type appears to be the favorite; but dachshunds,
boxers, Scotties, French poodles and Borzoi hounds have been
observed.
There are three dogs belonging to this hotel, or rather to
the help. They play around outdoors almost continuously and
have a grand time. One Is a cocker, one a Welsh terrier, the third
a perky black and white shepherd of some sort. There is one cat
with a brood of six kittens, too. That cat chases the canine-trio all
over the place if they dare encroach on her preserves under the
back porch.
Our Australian friend, strangely enough thinks the British
empire is doomed, while the newspaper and radio man, just back
from Europe thinks not. "The Britishers are too tough and deter
mined to allow the empire to fall apart," declares the latter "and
their opposition Is too scattered and too weak. Probably John Hull
has passed his prime and will never be as powerful or as rich as
he once was, but when you try to write that old boy off the map
you take op a job as is a job, too big a Job for any one in sight
at the present time. Probably every ompire Is doomed eventually
but no one now alive will live to see the liquidation that Winnie
Churchill promised would not occur as long as he was the king's
first minister."
The gentleman from Australia Is a loyal Britisher, but believes
all British possessions In Asia, including India, Malay, Hong Kong
are certain to become completely independent within the next de
cade or two, and without these colonics, the empire, he says, will
never ne me same again. He even believes it not unlikely that
Australia and Canada will eventually break the thin political ties
with the mother country and form alliances with the United States.
He deplores all of this but believes it inevitable, n rnrlnin n that
these golden-tinted autumn leaves
scattered to me lour winds before
says.
Could It possibly be that President Truman's honeymoon Is
already over? We doubt It. But we do know there has been a
marked change in the tenor of the remarks In this hotel in tne
past few weeks. As one of the older girls expressed it, as she
glanced over the morning paper at breakfast:
"If I see that mans self-satisfied toothy smile aeatn I am
going to scream!"
Thoy certainly keep up the
around here. There are no bill
leaves, everything Is as clean and
spare parlor. R.W.R.
,l,ll,,,l(l,Mlfl,IM,ll,IIMnMI,l,MM,MI,
On The Side-By e. v. Duriing
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
,(ii,,t,,,(it,iti
Good luck If the gayest of all
(ay ulrlt.
Long In one place the will not
lay,
Hark from your brow aha strokel
the i-urls,
Kisses you quickly and files
,away.
And stays no fancy haa aha for
timing,
Snati-hea of true love-ionga aha
hums
And alta by your bed, and brings
her knitting.
Heine.
According to the sun spots the
next war will occur in 1962. So
states the celebrated sun spot ex
pert, Prof. Lundmark of Swe
den. Well, that gives us a scvon-tcen-yepr
breather. Still, I sup
pose just as soon as I get my
ranch rind have It nearly paid
for soire enemy flyer will come
along and toss an atomic bomb
at it.
Horses k Women
Miriam Hopkins recently mar
ried a man eight years youxger
than herself. That Is not unusual
these days Many women In
their late thirties are marrying
much younger men. However,
he initiative. Is not usuully
taken by the woman. Seems
many youn;l fellows of today
prefer women In their late thir
ties to the you.ie.er females.
There are several reasons for
this. Our Horses & Women ex
perts will shortly issue a com
prehensive report on this situa
tion. Pasting Br
Jacqueline Dalya. Tall, dark
and 99 per cent terrific siren of
the stage and screen. She eves
mo coldly and says: "Good after
noon, Mr. Zilchl.ng. Reason
for that greeting Is because Inst
time 1 mentioned her I dutn t
spell her name right. As you
know, a woman whose name
hasn't been spelled right In the
public prints is much more of a
threat than a woman scorned.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. I
find secretarial work very dull.
Could this have any connection
with my being Leo born? A.
The statgazers say Leo women
are rarely happy when engaged
In routine office work. Should
be something calling for selling
ability or creative talent. Thry
also do all right as actresses.
Maybe you should be In pictures.
Aside.
Jackie Robinson Is not the first
negro to be signed to play for a
club in organized baseball. A
negro named Grant once plhyi-d
for Baltimore. . . , Am asked If
there are any books on the sub
ject of child adoption. Lee M.
and Evelyn C. Brooks have wi it
ten one called "Adventurlnp In
Child Adoption." And there is
another titled "The Adopted
Child" by Eleanor Garrigue Gallagher.
on the trees hereabouts will be
spring. It's Nature at work he
highways In marvelous shape
boards and no weeds or fallen
spick and span as an old maid's
i , , ,,
Says She
"I am surprised at you asking
why some women prefer male
bosses to female executives,"
writes a Pasadena, Calif., sub
scriber. "It's elementary. They
want to have things easier.
Every woman knows she ran
take advantage of a mnn.
Though he may be nominally ihe
doss she directs him at will. It
was intended that way. For ex
ample, what woman would
marry a man twice her size if
she weren't convinced she cculd
handle the ape. When a woman
who has a female boss Is work
ing harder than she likes to she
wishes she had a male boss so
she could lessen her lubor by
pulling a littlo of that fast fem
inine stuff on the poor impas
sionnble sap. It isn't that
women don't make good bosses.
They are too darn good. A girl
can't get away with a thing with
them."
Briefly
Field Marshal Montgomery Is
a vegetarian and does not smoke,
drink nor swear. But he still
claims he is an Irishman. . . .
Justly proud Chlcagoan says
that at one year of age her buby
weighed 28 pounds and was 31
Inches tall. Her father, who Is
at Okinawa with the forces
hasn't seen his husky son yet.
Looks as If he has a great treat
In store for him.
Song Hits
Subscriber recently asked for
names of some songs that were
outstanding hits in the years
1901 and 1903. Wants same for
a song selection which includes
at least one popular hit spng for
each year from luu to l3
Marvin Lee, well-known song
writer offers the following as
being hits In 1901: "Go Way
Back and Sit Down," "Heilo
Central, Give Me Heaven," "Kip
Van Winkle Was a Lucky Man.
and for 1903: "Always In the
Way," "liedelia." "Dear Old
Girl," 'Ida, Sweet as Apple
Cider" and "Sweet Adeline."
Caterpillars
"How fast can a caterpillar
run?" Is the question that was
asked Dan McCowan, the Cana
dian naturalist. "Ask me that
question In 10 days and I will
tell you," said Dan. Then he
secured a caterpillar, placed him
on the highway and timed him.
He found a caterpillar travels at
the rate of one mile in 24 hours
and 20 minutes. Wonder who
would win In a mile race be
tween caterpillar and tor
toise? About 40 per cent of farms In
California keep one or more milk
cows.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington. Oct. 30 More
conclusive plans to stop the
strike campaign have been dis
cussed at the
top-inside, the
past days, in
advance of the
promised Tru
man w a g e
price speech.
A project for
a flat 10 per
cent general
wage increase
found great
favor. The
very nature of
- L i
T4t
Ift-iii4iistnal
raut elalioo
such a boost,
however, raised doubts about
the wisdom of It. The idea is
not founded upon any claim of
Injustice, of price level, or to
any particular workers in any
industry, but upon the vague
politico-economic notion that
more wages would furnish more
purchasing power.
e e e
TTHE sounder advisers around
wage advance policy should be
based on merit instead of a flat
generalized figure. The unions
should be required to justify
their claims in each case.
The government decisions
should be geared to dispense
economic Justice, perhaps
through a judicial new labor
board not controlled by either
the unions or industry, rather
than upon the principle of a
union WPA.
Moreover, an Increase of any
flat figure could not alone sta
bilize business or production for
reconversion. Stabilization is vi
tally needed in this reconversion
period, which is even more criti
cal economically, than in the
war. Absolute permanent assur
ances for the future must be at
tained for both labor and busi
ness. A 10, 20 or 30 per cent In
crease alone will not prevent
another outburst of strikes to
morrow, next week, next month.
A settlement on that basis is
merely paying the unions a sort
of bribe to keep quiet a while.
e e e
A PPRECIATION of these facts
" has brought many an admin
istration mentor to the conclu
sion that the no-strike pledge
of wartimes must be renewed
as part of the settlement.
There must be more. The cur
rent series of walkouts included
many which are unique. A local
strike of a few hundred team
sters tied up two-thirds of Wash
ington's incoming food and liq
uor supply, caused goods to pile
up at railway depots. The New
York elevator strike tied up all
midtown Manhattan business.
The electric power plant walk
out in Michigan sought to cut off
light and energy to an entire
community. The telephone strike
tied up national communica
tions. These are not In the familiar
pattern of the oil, coal, lumber,
auto and similar strikes, but
show how a few hundred men
pulled out in key cities could
tie up this entire nation, indeed
could starve it, isolate it, dark
en it, cut off its fuel energy.
without attacking the majority
of industries, without support of
the big union leadership, in war
or peace, at will.
Strategic workers' strikes
could do the job of a general
strike, allowing the bulking
millions of employes Indirectly
laid off to live from unemploy
ment compensation (most state
laws deny benefits to strikers
but allow them to workers forc
ed out).
POSSIBILITY someday of a
- new Kind or national paraly
sis is what these admittedly test
strikes have shown, and they
have raised the question wheth
er the government must not
hasten to defend the public
against such a chance.
The settlement must include
some system requiring the un
ions to assume responsibility for
what they do (compulsory arbi
tration like the brotherhoods, in
corporation of unions, cessation
of the economic (but not politi
cal) agitation part of the C. I. O.-
P. A. C, Ball-Burton-Hatch bill
etc.)
These graver considerations
are responsible, I think, for Mr,
Truman quietly calling In John
R. Steelman, the nation's single
outstanding labor conciliator, as
a temporary personal adviser.
The newspapers were told he
was to be a "general adviser,
probably dealing with congress.
but this was a diplomatic ex
cuse to cover whatever hurt
feeling Labor Secretary Schwel
lenb.ich might develop.
Schwcllenbach Is new at this
business. Steelman knows unions
and the problems of negotiations
more thoroughly than any man
alive, from his long experience
in the labor department. Also,
he has the proper objective type
of mind.
But unless Steelman's settle
ment Includes the elements of
permanency, he will have to be
doing it over and over again
for the next ten years as It has
been done again, again and again
in the past ten.
Ctostny tlm tnt Sunday too Lat
to Omitf? 4 oo Saturday iXMrnooa
tOJt
1
Jap'Planef Landed
fa-Pi '
......... , . m l i
'Asm ' i
" " - . "
fry r ' tr'-lJ- tlrY? it t - ' jv .
Masterpiece of makeshift Is this wooden runway more than 4,000 feet long
and 300 feet wide, which was used by the Japanese Air Corps at Munici
pal Airport Sapporo. Hokkaido, Japan. Thousands of planks about four
inches deep were used for surfacing. Captain Robert Hlckerson, Morris
Plains N J co-opilot of "Miss Em," Superfort named after Gen. Eischel
bergers wife (shown in background), who examines planking, says the
runway is "pretty bod." Photo by Andy Lopez, Acme photographer.
New Electric Gadgets on Way
Reconversion Survey Reveals
By Sandor S Klein
United Press Staff
Correspondent
Chbago (U.PJ Madam, that
new electric range you've been
waiting for is positively on the
way.
I sow dozens of them, white
and shiny, rolling off the pro
duction lines
But that's not your only war
time dream that's coming true.
Electric dish wash'ng machines,
I can report, tire actually being
made; the kind that fits under
the kitchen sink and takes one
touch of a button to spray, rinse,
wash and dry that after-dinner
accumulation.
As one of a group of 18 cor
respondents who are making a
reconversion tour of American
industry. I srw all this today at
the plont of the Edison General
Electric Arjpliance Co., which
only a few months ago was turn
out ..-lit ammunition.
The company's plant Is fully
reconverted, so fir as facilities
are coicerned. but it will take
until the end of tne year to at
tain full production on the
ranges, dishwashers, water
Roger Card Tells
Of Experience In
Okinawa Typhoon
Describing the recent typhoon
which struck Okinawa, Roper.
Card, CM3c In the Seabees, re
cently wrote to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. O. Sandcn, 304
South Central avenue.
Card wrote that the tent In
which he was quartered was the
second to blow down and that as
the storm increased in violence,
most of the men took to the hills
and spent the ensuing hours in
caves. Card and his buddies
spent two days in clothing which
was soaking wet, he said.
The young man wrote of
watching ships in the harbor
tossed about like sticks and of
seeing many smash to pieces and
sink. Since the storm, rations
have been short and meals con
sisted mainly of K rations, he
wrote. He enclosed some Japa
nese money In the letter and
stated that "it takes a bale of it
to buy anything."
Chicken Known To
Be 31 Years Old
Is Pet of Owner
Bollaire, O. (U.PJ "Nettie," the
world's oldest chicken, lives the
"life of Riley" on the farm of
Oscar L. Johnson, west of Bel
laire. .
"Nettie" is known to be at
least 31 years old. She is a cross
between a Rhode Island Red and
a bantam. For at least 28 years
she hatched out two settings of
eggs a year.
Then came the fatal day, ac-
3-DAY
CLEANING SERVICE
Acme Dry Cleaners
1728 North Riverside
Phone 4263
on Wooden Runway
(Acme Telephaiol
heaters and other electrical
appliances.
There's some bad news to
report however, about another
item that a lot of people have
been thinking about for Christ
mas radio sets. Frank A. Hiter,
senior vice president of Stewart
Warner Corp , says there won't
be nearly the number predicted
in time for the holiday.
Hiter toll the reporters that
the best possible pre-Christmas
outm.t by the wh"le Industry Is
3 000.000 sets. War production
board officials hud estimated
about 25.000,000 would be ready
for Christmas presents.
The trouble is, Hiter said, that
maker3 of vital components are
reluctant to go ahead at present
prices fixed by the office of
price administration.
The newsmen went through
the company's rad'o plant, found
it all tooled up, four production
lines rady. but no radios. Once
the parts st.-.rt coning in. Hiter
said the plont will be turning
out about 3.000 sets a day
Prices will bt something around
the 1042 level for comparable
sets.
cording to her owner. Three
years ago a neighbor's dog found
the hen on her nest beneath a
rose bush and attacked her. Net
tie fought a losing fight and the
dog destroyed all her eggs.
The incident nearly broke the
poor hen's heart and she almost
died of grief, her owner said.
Nettie fully recovered, but she
has never laid another egg.
Since she quit laying, her ap
pearance has changed drastically,
Every day she looks more like a
rooster. She still cackles, though
and Johnson doubts if she will
ever learn to crow.
Nettie has been retired and her
owner "wouldn't take a million
dollars for her."
SINATRA WILL ARGUE
FOR NEGRO ACCEPTANCE
Gary, Ind., Oct. 30 (U.PJ
Singer Frank Sinatra is going to
drop his role as passion of the
bobby sox circuit Thursday and
try to talk some of his swooning
admirers out of their race pre
judices. Sinatra sent a message to the
American Council of Race Rela
tions and Mayor Joseph E Fin
erty saying that he planned to
accept their invitation to meet at
Froebel high school to discuss
difficulties between white and
negro students at the school.
Apply For Permits Jack
Bickler, 2115 Capital avenue, ap
plied for permit yesterday at the
office of the city superintendent
to erect a residence and garage
costing S5.000. A second permit
was filed by Carl Pearson, 118
West Clark street, to repair a
residence at a cost of $900.
Ute Matl TriMin Want Ads.
Jack Thurman, Owner
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 T
aqo.
TEN YEARS AGO
Oct. 30. 1935
(It was Thursday)
Police warn against Hallo
we'en vandalism.
Snow piles up in
hills.
the high
Occasional rain and snow.
High 44, low 34 degrees.
Italian students in Rome at
tack British embassy.
Medford to play Klamath Falls
there Saturday.
Pear advertising campaign
opens in east.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODXY
Oct. 30. 1925
at was Saturday)
"What Price Glory" to be
shown here in November.
Cloudy. High 68, low 31 de
grees.
Marshfield defeated by Med
ford high 41 to 7. Connie Con
rad kicked a 40-yard field goal.
Snow falls in Klamath Falls
and Bend.
Jackson county wins firsts on
fruit at State fair.
Japan launches drive for In
crease in her navy.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
Oct. 30, 1911
(It was Monday)
Granges to be organized
throughout county.
Medford high defeats Ashland
5 to 0.
Austria and Italv npnr hrpalc
and all Europe may be plunged
into war.
Revival Starts At
Pentecost Church
The Rev. Herbert Schneldau
will start revival services at the
Bethel Pentecost church, 520
South Riverside avenue, tonight
at 7:30 o'clock, according to an
announcement from the church
Services will be held each night
except Saturday.
According to the announce
ment, the Rev. Schneldau has a
timely message of comfort and
hope and everyone is invited to
hear his inspiring -messages.
ATLEE SCHEDULED FOR
EARLY ARRIVAL IN U. S.
London, Oct. 30 (U.P) Prime
Minister Clement Attlee an
nounced today that he will leave
shortly for the United States to
begin a series of momentous con
ferences with President Truman
on the future use of atomic
energy as a weapon for war and
peace.
Washington, Oct. 30 (U.PJ
British Prime Minister Clement
Attlee Is expected to arrive in
Washington so that the discus
sions can begin about Nov. 11.
DOUBLE FUNERAL
Portland, Ore., Oct. 30 (U.R)
Double funeral services Friday
in Indianapolis were arranged
today for Thomas J. Thompson,
62, cheese company executive,
and his son, Lt. Thomas J.
Thompson, Jr., 26. The elder
Thompson died in Portland Sat
urday while preparing to leave
for Indianapolis to attend the
funeral for his son, an air corps
flier held In a German prison
DON'T MISS THE ANNUAL
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL
LOGGERS LOGGERS
ATTENTION
The Pacific Chain Saw Co.
Announces the shipment of a carload
of lightweight
MALL POWER SAWS
Which will arrive at the Roseburg store
between the 10th and 15th of November
FOR ON YOUR JOB DEMONSTRATIONS
Write P. O. Box 1 1 30, Roseburg, Ore.
YICK SO CHINESE HERB CO.
'
LJL aI Removed to Snarta Bids;.
J. H. LEONG, Herbalist
Claims Burns
Mcma Teleohoto)
James W. Darling, above, former
worker at the Hanford, Washington
atomic bomb plant, who claims he
13 being "burned alive" as a result of
being drenchea Dy a secret cmuuciu
while employed there. He is asking
for a State Pccrvix.cnt of Labor ana
Industry review af his case. . ,
came 18 months. The younger
man recently was returned to
the United States and died Fri
day In Syracuse, N. Y.
Closing time ror sunaay Too Latei
to Claiisity 4:00 Saturday afternoon.
Please leroember
Uae Mall Tribune Want Ada.
DANCE TONIGHT
Jimmy O'Brien's Band
From Hollywood
Steak and Chicken Dinners
TAKE IT EASY LODGE
Closed Friday
k OR SALE
ONE
Caterpillar 50
DIESEL
TRACTOR
and Bulldozer
Located 17 Miles North of
Medford on Crater Lake
Highway
Gulf Red Cedar Co.,
Inc.
Box 308
Stockton, California
"I HEAR
Humphrey
Is Still
PAYING
CASH
For
USED CARS"
See Humphrey First
Humphrey Motors
USED CAR EXCHANGE
33 S. Riverside Ave.
Mi-'
ttirr
' :ntnii
At the
LINCOLN SCHOOL
WED., OCT. 31, 7:30 P.M.
Program Fun Refreshments
REMEDIES FOR STOMACH ULCERS
Heart Rheumatism. Asthma Catarrh.
Piles ProMatt Gland Ecsema end all dis
orders of LiTtr Kidnee Trouble and
3thr complaints dtsapDtar alter using.
CHINESE HERBS
Phone 5817