Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 12, 1959, Image 52

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    I csnnmu i
" i
IFIoMeit
kills bad
odofsM
makes
air smell
flower-
fresh
Wick deodorants are too slow
. . . some aerosols too weak . . .
freshen just for the moment;
but Florient really kills bad
odors fast! So economical, too
-it lasts and lasts. No wonder
more women buy Florient
than any other air deodorant.
4 fragrances:
Floral, Spice, Mint, Pine
Amazing Hew Skin Crtam Quickly
Fades Brown Age Spots
FACE I HANDSI BODY I
$100
PLUS TAX
HOME
TRIAL
At ! We've discovered a delightful new
creamy white skin cream that quickly fades
away those horrid looking brown weathered
age spots and freckles on race, hands, shoul
ders and body... while at the same time it
clears and makes skin younger looking and
smoother. It's FAYD, the new delightful
creamy white skin formula fortified with F.A.
17 and it's making skin clearing history) Sim
ple to use. Just smooth on ... in a few days . . .
often overnight . . . results are amaiing. Let this
home trial convince you . . . send only $1 plus
tax ($1.10) cash or stamps for convincing dem
onstration of reg. 30 day jar. If C.O.D., charges
added. No matter what you've tried before, if
horrid age spots still pester you, make this con
vincing test. Full satisfaction or money back.
COSMINC MFG. CO.
Dos. IM-O Box 24 AHanta l,Qm.
The only air-adjustable
overload spring IOW AS
his any car or light
truck.
A safc.-lcvcl ride foi
vacationers, sportsmen,
businessmen, trailerites.
1 Quickly installed -no
parts removed from
car.
Fill Llteraturat Dtp). 491
OKI l,MMM UTS IN VST
1
lira Msra3JF
nrri gram
In Conodo: 16 Hook Avtiw, Toronto 9, Ont
SURE WAY TO STOP
mmsi
Famoui formula counUractg
"Itching chwmlcaU" In skin I
Insect bites, poison ivy, sunburn all can
lead to maddening torment of itching.
Doctors know this is caused by "itch
ing chemicals" in the skin irritating the
nerve endings.
Certain medications have the power
to neutralize these "itching chemicals"
and bring quick relief.
Zemo the prescription-like formula
contains such ingredients to soothe
irritated nerves that cause itching,
quieting and cooling the skin. Zemo also
eases pain of cuts, scratches, minor
burns. Liquid or ointment; regular or
extra strength. Save most, get large
sizes of Zemo. Get relief fast.
I rl
Ml
RAT
Here lies a Rat;
Too late he learns
The fate of Rals
Who dine on STEARNS'
KILIS MICt, RMCHtS, TOO!
STEARNS
ONIY 4
gEAnMS-
SnaIB'IUOtKWn0,Oat,lrl.0ast.FW
Takcs'Burn'Out
Of Feet Instantly
Tour feet feel cool as a mountain spring
with the very first touch of frosty-white
Ice-Mint. What's more, this greaseless.
medicated cream with the soothing lanolin
base continues to work all-day long to
keep feet cool, happy, tirelessl Wonderful,
too for softening, stinging corns and cal
louses. For a new experience In foot
eomtort. get Ice-Mint today. At druggists.
BUY U.S.
SAVINGS BONDS
Hemorrhoid Pain Relieved in Minutes
With New Decongestive Drug Formula
Science discovers new deconReitivt
drug formula which retracts hemor
rhoids in mlnutcs-rclievcs pain si
most instantly.
Immediately on contact it acts to
1 ) retract tortured hemorrhoid tissue,
'rase strain: 2) relieve pain; 3) ward
off infection; 4) promote healing.
Called DeWitt's AfanZan, the new
formula contains an amaiing decon
gestive drug widely prescribed by
doctors as a tissue-shrinking agent.
Today learn why so many hemor
rhoid sufferers are saying, "You ewn
with Aanan." Get De Wilt's Manan
Ointment or Suppositories.
do you let your
child make enough
by Sidonie Matsner Gruenberg with Llewellyn Miller
He will never learn to make the right decision
unless he has the chance to make wrong ones;
and when he errs, you must stand by to ease
the blow with love and understanding
Donny, 8, came rushing in for the tool box,
fired by his plan to make a scooter out
of his roller skates.
"Darling, think twice," - counseled his
mother. "If you take your skates apart, you
won't be able to play hockey with your
friends."
"Oh, mother! Can't I ever decide' anything
around here?" protested Donny.
His mother did not press her point. Donny
was going to hurt no one but himself, so she
let him make his mistake. As she expected,
he was a forlorn little boyvnext day, bored
with his scooter and unable to get his skates
together again.
She came to his rescue by taking his skates
to be straightened.
"Who is paying for his mistakes you or
Donny?" criticized one of her friends.
I liked her answer. "But that's my job
to let him try, and then help him out if he
needs it. How will he learn to make the right
decision if he never has a chance to make
the wrong one?"
Like Donny, all of us learn to be respon
sible for our own acts through trial and
error. One of the hardest lessons for parents
to learn is that we cannot save our children
from all sorrows. Children naturally make
many mistakes. They grow to understand in
dependence only by taking some of the con
sequences of their own decisions.
Our first impulse is to intervene whenever
we see them rushing headlong toward any
unhappiness. We need to watch ourselves
carefully in this respect, for the child too
closely guarded against small troubles of his
own making will feel thwarted in his nat
ural growth. And the child who is spared all
responsibility for his mistakes is being held
back, too.
"Never mind, we'll get you another," can
stop the tears of the child who has broken
a toy through neglect or disobedience. But
such a reaction to his wails of regret may
also delay his growth toward responsibility
and lay the foundation of far more serious
hurts in his future. A child need not pay the
full price for every mistake, but the lesson is
wasted if he is relieved of all consequences.
When Charlie, 15, was given some fine
fishing tackle, it was on condition that he
always clean and oil it the same day it was
used. For a while he did so faithfully. Then
one day there was a TV show he wanted to
watch. After that, his gang was going to the
movies. He finally forgot about his fishing
gear, and when he took it out some weeks
later it was badly corroded. His father's first
impulse was to replace it but, instead, he
spent a morning helping the boy repair the
damage as much as possible. Charlie used a
squeaky reel the rest of the season.
What we as parents must do is gauge the
right time to stand back and let the
child make his fair share of mistakes, short
of anything that entails danger. But we must
also stand by to ease the blow, once the
lesson is learned, never forgetting that
;1
20
Family Weekly, July 12, 1S