HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Felmmry 0, 1!MS
PAGE FOUR
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FRANK JENKINS
Editor
A temporary enmbtnatloti of tht Breelng Rrlj ati4
th KUmith Newt. TuMUhcd itwy afUroooQ lctpl
Bundftjr at Kpltmd and Pine itmU, Klamath Fall,
Oregon, by the Hra1d FuhlUhias Co, anJ tht Klamath
Vwt PublUhlog Company
Kntr1 aa aeeond olaia matter at tha poitoffloa f
Klamath Falls, Ore., on August to, 1906 undar act of
oongraaa, March ft, ISTa.
Ittmbir of Auorr
Bchuav Or CtvcuuTioir
Represented Nationally by
AVsiT-HoLUDAY CO., IXO.
Kan Francleo, Nw Tork, 9a
aula, Chlcapo, INvtUnd, 1
Angflaa,
MALCOLM F.rLEY
Managing Kditor
Today's Roundup News Behind the News
I i pori is a:
hV brtagto'
SfV t J 1 ed vete"
EPLEV
By MALCOLM EPLEV
KLAMATH'S InspUed Commandos have em
barked upon another project whose worth
lnesi Is so apparent that vigorous public sup
port Is assurea.
Commandos plan to
Klamath Falls wound-
veterans of this war men
who are now In the hospitals
i and are on tne verge oi going
out Into life with some phy
sical Impairment as a result of
service in combat areas.
It is the Commandos' pur
pose to . bring these men to
this community for a short
stay, give them a good time
with ordinary social contacts and help restore
their confidence in themselves and their faith
In their fellow men.
The soft-pedal will be on sympathy. A part
of the plan is to Ignore the injuries of the
visitors, helping them get over their self-consciousness.
Doing this fine piece of work Is going to
cost the Commandos money. They will pay
the expenses of the wounded men on their
visits to Klamath Falls.
To raise a part of the money, the Commandos
will give a dance at the armory on Washing
ton's birthday. They will present special enter
tainment by their own members and by visitors
from Camp White. The Commandos should
have no trouble in getting support for this
dance, and in getting other assistance on this
project.
These girls are doing war work of the highest
calibre, giving their time, energy and enthus
iasm in an effort to build the morale of those
segments of our armed forces with which
they come in contact.
They are winning honor and credit for
Klamath Falls. Our pride in them is great
Race Prejudice Question
AN ORGANIZATION of negroes in Portland
has complained to the Oregonian that race
prejudice has been fanned by news treatment
of the story of the train murder of Martha
Brinson James and the subsequent arrest of
Robert Folkes, a negro dining car employe
charged with the crime. The Portland group,
In a sober letter, infers that Folkes has been
treated differently than a white suspect in the
same circumstances.
We doubt if that is true. This was a sensa
tional, brutal crime, and there was certain to
be strong public interest in it and feeling
about it. Any man, white or black, directly
accused of the killing as was Folkes, would
have been prominently featured in the news,
with a natural revulsion of public feeling
against him.
The wheels of justice grind slowly In Oregon.
There will be ample time for feeling to die
down before Folkes comes to trial, and it
should be easily possible to get a jury which
will give his case a fair and unprejudiced hear
ing. ' In fact, because Folkes is a negro and there
has been raised a question of race prejudice in
his case, he. may receive an even better break
at the hands of the law than if he were a
white man. A negro was once convicted of a
train murder in Klamath county, and although
the jury brought in a speedy verdict on the
evidence requiring capital punishment, he still
lives. Forces came to his aid that it is un
likely would have given assistance to a white
man in similar circumstances. He was pictured
aa a poor negro unjustly treated, and an Oregon
governor commuted his sentence to life im
prisonment. The Portland negro group makes comment in
behalf of negro train employes, generally, stat
ing that they are decent, hard-working and law
abiding people. That has been observed by
travelers, everywhere, and the James case should
not result in any change of public attitude to
ward these people.
City Jail Visit
WE ASKED Chief Earl Heuvel to take us on
a tour of the city jail Monday night. It is
the same old hoosegow, In little better shape
than it has been on our previous inspections.
But there are evidences of a more determined
effort to keep it clean, and a mopping project
was under way when we passed through.
Chief Heuvel has in mind some improvements,
Including the building of a drunk tank which
will keep drunks separate from other prisoners
until they sober up. He proposes to install a
shower and a washtub that can be used In
giving each prisoner and his clothing a cleanli
ness treatment at the outset of his visit. Closer
supervision is planned.
These, of course, are temporary measures,
and they do not solve the problem of getting
rid of a deplorable city jail which has been
condemned by any number of grand juries.
The ultimate solution may be consolidation
of the city and county jails, and this plan
has so many desirable features it should be
kept alive. A committee, appointed in connection
with the local tax coordination program, has
made a study of consolidation, and found it to
be feasible, although for various reasons it may
be delayed until after the war.
City officials have given some evidences of
discouragement over the consolidation plan. It
is advisable for city and county officials to dis
cuss it frequently, even if they cannot act im
mediately, to keep it alive as a sensible solu
tion to a troublesome problem.
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 Masses of mail
from farmers are accumulating on official
desks here in such tone and volume to verify
suspicions that food production
will not come up to quotas
this year.
The farm bloc is out of the
news, silently attempting to
devise a workable farm help
campaign in lieu of Mr. Mo
Nutts proposal to muster a
civilian army of unskilled
farm workers. The bloc is
about talked out, especially on
. i . j . t -; . i. : v.
JJUTQN ilia suujeifc ui yi iiro, niui.il
are apparently not the root of
the trouble this time.
In addition to the obvious farm manpower
problem, the mail points out many other rea
sons why the farmer cannot plant enough for
the nation's needs. Farm machinery has been
soldered, baling wired and tied with a rope for
so long that if WPB increases repair allot
ments, it still will not be efficient.
Live stock and poultry production cannot
easily be increased because feeding standards
have necessarily diminished. Feed companies
cannot get enough oil meals and better high
production feeds. Then again there is the old
problem of farmers' gas rationing, which needs
to be corrected.
With butcher and grocery shops here covering
over their icebox windows with black cloth, and
their shelves empty of most meats and canned
vegetables, it seems quite possible that the food
production shortage of 1943 will be appalling
and, in 1944, may approach disaster.
All that Food Czar Wickard has been doing
about it so far is to allocate $100,000,000 or
so, for government purchase of vegetables at
high prices to be resold at lower prices the
taxpayers to stand the loss for this method of
increasing production.
That this bonus method
of production expansion
will not serve its purpose
is evident from the fact
that it does not furnish the
farmer with what his mail
says he needs skilled
help, equipment and gaso
line. It is Increasingly evident
to interested congressmen
that the government should
. have declared agriculture
an essential war industrycLAUDE WICKARD
at the start and given the He Allocates
farmer the encouragement and leadership that
was given industry and labor for production.
No Mexican Labor
DIFFICULTY of getting Mexican labor for
American farms is well illustrated by the
inside story of what happened to block the
move last fall. The farm bloc blamed the farm
security administration, which, in turn, blamed
the state department, which followed the usual
course and blamed farm security for the orig
inal failure to negotiate a prompt agreement
with the Mexican government.
After some weeks of such bouncing of the
ball back and forth, farm security sent a dele
gation to Mexico City to write up a contract.
The delegation at one time is supposed to have
reached the colossal strength of 47 able-bodied
American negotiators.
They found the Mexican government wanted
its workers to have an eight hour day, com
pensation above usual farm rates, modern sani
tary facilities, etc. Mexico intended to impose
the maximum hour provisions right back at us.
But a limited solution of some nature seemed
likely to be fulfilled until it developed that the
laborers solicited for American farm work were
largely taxi-drivers and bar-flies from the Mexi
can streets and bars. Mexico had no real farm
labor in quantity which it was willing to spare.
Restricted Field
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE LEADER McCOR
MACK looked dolefully at the approved
resolution of the rules committee allowing con
gressional investigation of the orders of any
bureau, and even, theoretically, the president,
to see if they are legal and said:
"I am not the leader of this house."
Truly, the southern democrats and republi
cans have assumed leadership in all that has
been done so far this session (Virginia's Repre
sentative Howard Smith was behind the rules
committee action.) The new congressmen and,
apparently, many of the old, have the con
viction, as one said:
'The people sent us down here to do a job on
the bureaucrats, and we are going to do it."
Action along that line will accelerate from
now on, although there is remarkably little
that the correctionlsts can accomplish in one
swoop. Mr. Roosevelt already has all his war
powers and congress must furnish him money
to conduct the war, if he says he needs it.
V The field for correctionlsts' operations, there
fore, is somewhat restricted to piecemeal nega
tive action.
SIDE GLANCES
km Ifil ; III)
7 NJrV SafW- m
cctt. iw ,v xt , iBYic imc t. m. nig u. .at, orr.
"Spring is just nrotmcl (lie corner, rlmr and Ihen we
won't have to cull ou these people every few dnya to gel
wnrm I
The United Nations has more
friends to the square kilometer
in Argentina than anywhere
else in South America more
capable friends. Hubert Her
ring, Latin America authority.
When firing ceases we will
be faced with three or four hun
dred millions of starving peo
ple. To save these millions is
not alone a transcendent act of
compassion. It is the only road
to peace. Herbert Hoover.
The shortage of whiskey is
expected to last till the war's
end. Oh, well, it's better for all
of us to keep on the jump these'
days than sit tight,
Always read the classified ads.
About That Income Tax
METHODS OF ACCOUNTING
A federal income tax return
may be prepared in accordance
with any method of accounting
regularly used by the taxpayer
which correctly reflects his in
come and expenditures. Two
main methods, (a) the cash re
ceipts and disbursements meth
od, and (b) the accrual method.
In the cash receipts and disburse
ments method all items of in
come actually or constructively
received (whether in cash or
property or services), and only
those amounts actually paid out
for deductible expenses, are
shown. Income is "constructive
ly" received when the amount is
credited to the account of, or set
apart for, the taxpayer, and may
be drawn upon by him at any
time. Thus, under the cash re
ceipts and disbursements meth
od, a bill rendered by the tax
payer would not constitute in
come until paid, nor would a bill
rendered to the taxpayer be ex
pense until paid. There would,
however, be constructive receipt
of a payment if a valid check is
received during the taxable year
even though the check may not
have been deposited or cashed
within that period.
Under the accrual method, net
income is measured in a broad
sense by the excess of income
earned over expense incurred.
Under the accrual method, in
come arises when earned, even
though not received, and deduct
ible expenses arise when incur
red, whether paid or not within
the taxable period.
Where inventories are carried
In the business, as in the case of
store operations, only the ac
crual method in reporting pur
chases and sales will clearly re
flect income, and the accrual me
thod accordingly should be used.
In the case oi a professional oc
cupation, such as that of a law
yer or physician, where inven
tories are not employed, either
the cash receipts and disburse
ments method or the accrual me
thod may be employed.
Business expenses must be dis
tinguished from capital expendi
tures. Capital expenditures are
those which result in the acquisi
tion of something of a permanent
nature and do not constitute the
current cost of running a busi
ness, and, therefore, are not de
ductible as business expenses.
While a distinction between a
capital expenditure and a busi
ness expense is often difficult to
draw, a general rule may be
stated applicable In most cases:
Capital expenditures ordinarily
result in the acquisition of assets
having periods of useful life In
excess of one year. Where the
period of useful life is one year
or less, that is, where the asset is
worn out and discarded within
one year from its purchase, the
entire cost is deductible from the
income for that year.
Follow These
Questions on
Point Rations
The following is another in
the series of questions and an
swers concerning the rationing
of processed foods:
1. My family consists of my
husband, our two children, and
myself. What is my family's al
lowance of canned foods when
rationing begins?
Twenty cans; five per person,
excluding those containing less
than eight ounces.
2. If I have more cans than
that, will the extra cans have to
be turned in when rationing be
gins? No. but one blue eight-point
stamp will be taken out of ration
book two for each can beyond
the allowable five.
Count Your Cans
3. Do I have to count all the
canned foods in my home?
Count all the cans, bottles and
jars that contain eight ounces or
more. Home-canned foods are
not included and there are cer
tain other exceptions.
4. Exactly which foods are to
be reported?
Include all the following:
Commercially canned (tin or
glass) fruits (including spiced
fruits), and vegetables, canned
fruit and vegetable juices, all
canned soups, chill sauce and
catsup.
B. Will stamps be deducted
for canned foods which are part
of an "emergency shelf" to be
used only in case of an air-raid
or other disaster?
Yes. All caps of food to be
rationed and weighing eight
ounces or more must be Includ
ed in the count.
Local Report
6. How and when will these
extra cans be reported?
They will be reported to local
rationing registrars when war
ration book two is distributed,
on a form called the "Consumer
Declaration."
7. Where will I get the form
on which to report my extra
stock of canned foods?
Watch for it to appear In your
newspaper somotime after Feb
ruary IS. Clip it out and fill in
the facts on February 21. Regis
tration for war ration book two
begins on February 22 and you
will save time by bringing a
completed form with you.
8. Will each member of the
family fill out one of these
forms?
No. Only one form will be
used for the entire family. The
form has a space for writing in
the names of all members of the
family unit.
Family Only
9. Do I-includo my housekeep
er in this list of names? She
lives with us and eats all htr
meals in our home.
No. List only the members of
the family. Your housekeeper
must fill out a separate declara
tion form.
10. What other information
will I be asked to supply on this
consumer declaration?
The number of pounds of cof
fee the family had on November
28, 1942, less one pound for each
person whose age is given as 16
or over on ration book one.
Bonanza
A symposium group from the
University of Oregon spoke to
Ihe students at the high school
Thursday afternoon, and In the
Library clubhouse In the eve.
nlng before a large group of
adults. The topic, "Peace After
the War," was enjoyed and the
community feels fortunate In
having had these speakers ap
pear here. The group consisted
of Dr. Robert Hubor, Harold
Rhea and David Walte.
The high school speech class
entertained the speakers Thurs
day evening at dinner. Guests
included Dr. Huber, Rhea,
Waite, Mrs. Ernest Glvan, Mm.
Driscoll and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Coyner.
The Rebekahs and Odd Bel
lows gave a party honoring
Mrs. John Hayden on Friday
night at the lodge hall.
The extension unit met Feb
ruary 9 at 10 o'clock at the
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save Long and
Short Trips '
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 Cut Main
FOR APPROVES
I
J
UNIT
OF
JAPANESE
NEWELL The formation of
an army combut unit to bo se
lected from Americans of Japa
nese ancestry In the Hawaiian
islands and the 10 relocation
projects in tliu United States
and others throughout tliu coun
try has the full endorsement ir
President Roosevelt. This wus
made known by the arrival of
a photostatic latter to Secretary
of War Henry L. Stimson, which
arrived at the Tule lake project
yesterday.
Tho president's letter follows:
My dear Mr. Secretary:
The proposal of the war de
partment to organize a com
bat team consisting of loyal
American citizens of Japa
nese descent lius my full ap
proval. The now combat team
will add to the nearly 3000
loyal Americans of Japanese
ancestry who are ulreody
serving in the urmcd forces
of our country.
This Is a natural and logi
cal stop toward the rclnstitu
tion of the selective service,
procedures which were tem
porarily disrupted by the
evacuation from the west
coast.
No loyal citizen of the Unit
ed States should bo denied tho
democratic right to excrclsu
tho responsibilities of his citi
zenship, regardless of his an
cestry. The principle on
which this country was lound
ed and by which it has al
ways been governed is that
Americanism is a matter ot
tha mind and heart; Ameri
canism is not, and novor was,
a matter of race or ancestry.
A good American is one who
is loyal to this country and
to our creed of liberty and
democracy. Every loyal Amer
ican should be given the op
portunity to serve this coun
try wherever his skills will
make the greatest contribu
tion whether it bo in tho
ranks of our armed forces,
war production, agriculture,
government service, or other
work essential to the war ef
fort. I am glad to observe, that
the war department, the navy
department, the war manpow
er commission, the depart
ment of justico, and tho wur
relocation authority are col
laborating in a program which
will assure the opportunity
for all loyal Americans, in
cluding Americans of Japa
nese ancestry, to serve their
country at a time when tho
fullest and wisest use of our
manpower is all-important to
the war effort.
Very sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The Honorable,
The Secretary of War,
Washington, D. C.
Royal Arch Klamath chapter
No. 38, Rojul Arch Masons, v. Ill
hold Its regular meeting in the
Musonlo tumpla at H p. in,, Wed
nesday, February 10. All Com
panions i.re cordially invited.
Card Party Women oi tha
M se will sponsor a curd party
Friday afternoon. February 12,
at 2 o'clock In tiin Muoso hull,
This is tho uit ol a series. Tho
public is invited.
Moth.r Dies U. S. Balcntlne,
Klumuth Falls attorney, has re
ceived word of tho death of his
mother, Mrs. Surah Uiiloiitino,
who passed away this week In
Dig Flat, Ark., at tha family
homo. Mrs. BiilenlliiB visited at
her son's homo hero In 1030.
Ualentina was unable to obtain
passage by plana to attend his
mother's funeral.
Vliitlng Mrs. James Coffelt,
tho former Arllnno Baldwin of
this city, is visiting hero at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Leo
Baldwin. Mrs. Coffelt Is now
making her home in Colorado
Springs, Colo., where her hus
band is stationed nt Peterson
Field.
Leaving Here 1st Lt. Entln
"Mike" Bul.ilger, who has spent
the punt week hero visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bui
slger, leaves Wednesday (or
Wlekcnberg, Ariz., where ho Is
stationed with the US air corps.
Permit One permit has been
Issued by tha building Inspector
this week. Ed . Goeckner was
given authority to muko $239
worth of remodeling Improve
ments at his store, 717 Muln
street.
City Hal) Closes At Monday
night's regular council meeting,
city fathers decided to close the
city hall Friday, February 12, all
day In observance of Lincoln's
birthday. The police depart
ment remains on duty.
Sen--' Re pens Henley
school will -eopon Wcd.ie.iday
of tor a two-day holiday made
necessary by Impassable roads,
according to a report from the
county school office
Book Cone John W. Sargln
son, ronger in charge of Rogue
River national forest, was
among those reporting the loss
of on "A" book Issued to his
cur, Oregon license No, 347-480.
Goes Komi Mrs. . J. . Ham
mond, 3223 Crest street, who has
received medical attention at
Klamath Valley hospital, wus
moved to her home Monday.
Improves Ray Walerhouse
has been moved from the hospi
tal to his homo, 1881 Academy
street, after receiving medical
trcutmcnt.
In Hospital W. P. Luttrell of
tho Keno highway, who has been
111 for some time, was returned
to a Klamath Falls hospital for
further treatment Monday.
National 4-H Mobilization
Week Planned for Feb. 6-14
National 4-H Mobilization
week is being observed Febru
ary 6 to 14, and C, C. Jenkins,
4-H eluh scent in Klamath coun
ty, is working on local features
for 4-H groups here.
Fnllnwlna la President Roose
velt's proclamation:
TO ALL 4-H CLUB MEMBERS
Of THE UNITED STATES: .
Tha turn of each vear is sym
bolic of youth and renewed con
fidence. Never before has a
New Year presented to all youth
a greater challenge to do their
nart in a democratic world. The
whole nation recognizes your
self-reliance, your steadfast de
termination to attain your goais,
and your patriotic devotion as
individuals and as a group.
At this time It Is particularly
gratifying to leurn of your ex
tensive mobilization plans for
1043, to help the farmers of
America to bring about still
greater food production. May
the obsorvanco of National 4-H
Mobilization week, February 8
to 14, reach Into every rural
home. Wo have faith In your
ability to render a great service
In this way. We know that you,
like your brothers and sisters In
the service, have tho spirit and
perseverance that will bring vic
tory In the fight for human free
dom and a world at peace.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
home of Mrs. Benson Dixon.
The demonstration, on wartime
buffet meals, was conducted by
kucy Case and Mrs. Wlnnlfrcd
allien.
Mrs. Melvln Duvidson or lo
quills, Is visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown
and family.
ah nt vnn fnturfontsl are won
dering what kind of world you
are going to live In when the war
Is over and you are following
careers of your own. One
ttiniiaht 1 would like to leave
with you above nil else this
world will be what you and tne
others of your generation mHko
It. Vice rrtsldont Henry A.
Wallace.
Thouundi- Praiie Simple
PILE RELIEF
ThU Quick, E.iy Wayl
Uon. iloMft PrriH Soppoilurlw brlns
oikk. w.lm. r.llf. Th.lr 1-ww im4I
tlon Miw ! amtoru du ,
MIDI tlfkwn ttlui mtmbimiM, "
,l,.fU. x .ur to UM..It' "r'",J1Sj
r H ell torturi win. fiat stnulM
m.r' Uranus mIII i "r
Hon without itUv M "J 11.10
uktr'o MMr-bsc suirantM.
One fact shows through the
history of the Russian people
that their Ideal has been the
brotherhood of mn. I do not
speak of any political or econ
omic system; I rofor to a divine
longing of the bouI for freedom,
Justico and fellowship Alfred
B. Mlrovltch, lecturer.
Rubber Director Jeffers says
loafers nrcn't lazy, just unneces
sary. That takes all tho fun out
of loafing.
HOUSE PASSES
BILL TODAY ON
POST-WAR PLAN
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM, Feb, U tl')- llllls to
create a 18-iiian ptist-wur read
Justinrul and development cum.
iiiitltia and to virtually exempt
members of the untied forces
from paying state Income luxes
leceived uiiiiiilinous approval in
Ilia house today uud wero sent
to the senate.
The post-war committee bill,
requested by Governor Earl
Snell, curries u $10,000 appropri
ation, reduced by the Joint ways
and nieuns coiuinltlea from the
$23,000 uskeil by Snell.
Tax BUI
The coiiiiuilleu would muka
studies to leasen tliu shock tluil
might result when war Indus
tries convert lo peacetime pro
duction, and when (he soldiers
come homo. Members would ha
six appointees by the governor,
Chairman Angus Gibson, Junc
tion City, of llin seniito ways and
means committee, ChairuiHii
Curl Eniidiihl, Pendleton, of Ilia
houre ways and means commit
tee; State Budget Director
George Aiken, Statu Director of
Agriculture J. D. Mlckle, Stuta
Forester N. S. Hugo's, Statu Di
rector of Geolok'y and Mlnurul
Industries Earl K. Nixon, State
Highway Engineer It, il. Dili
dock, u representative ot Ilia
school of economics or business
administration of the University
of Oregon, and a representative
of the Oregon stuta engineering
school.
Tha bill to exempt men and
women In the u r in c tl forces
from paying Income, taxes would
bo cflactivu with taxes puyablo
this year, it would giva those
persons on additional $3000 ex
emption, For insUmce, a soldier
with a wife and two children
would get $3100 exemption, in
cluding $2100 fur his family. A
single soldier would got $3800
exemption, Including tht $800
personal exemption.
Yekerdaitti
Pram tha r 40 """
From the Klamath Republican
February 13, 1803
An 11-pound son was born to
Mr. and Mrs, Rotcoa Contrail
Tuesday.
There are a group of hungors
on at Ashland who spend much
lime trying to derogate the do
slrubMISr' of Klamath county and
to persuade prospective settlers
from coming here. This Is a narrow-minded
attitude. Tho In
jurious practice of a small circle
at Ashland, however, will soon
be cut oft by the transportation
from passengers on tho now rail
rood to Pokcgoma. (Ashland in
those days was Klamath's rail
point. It lost that status when
the Pokcguma Una went In.)
From the Klamath News
February 9, 1933
Another driving snowstorm
hit the Klamath basin today.
The governor's relief commit
tee Is attempting to provide a
balanced diet to persons receiv
ing public help, Administrator
A. L, Rico said today,
County Judge Gaorge Grizzle
performed his first marriage cer
emony todoy, uniting Carl
Jorschko and Agnes Kcffer,
"Important Tolk"
Slated for Tonight
On Inflation
WASHINGTON, Feb. 0 (P)
The office of war information to
day announced "an Important
address on tho war against Infla
tion" will be broadcast tonight
by Jamos F, Byrnes, director of
economic stabilization.
Byrnes will speak from 7 to
7:30 p. m PWT, over tho Colum
bia broadcostlng system.
Sugar Book A. Johnson of
tho Lake hotel sought help of
city police In locating his sugar
coffee rationing book.
FAST ACTION HELPS
PREVENT MANY COLDS
From Developing...
At the first sign of a eoia,
put a low drops of Vloka 'V
,a-,iu-nui up mull 1IUH
trll, lis quick action elds
Aiubiuuo uuiviiBos aifninaK
colds ...And remember- If I a IF at
when a head cold makes V ICIiJ
oongo.uon VA-l liy-IJOlre t in foldor
'1'lf P" no. aura...
ya-tro-nol does a Impor
tant tlilnns! (l) shrinks
wqllcn membranes, O)
rsllavos Irritation, (8)
nolps clear cold-oloBned
nssal psnsnijoi. And brirmn
ii-