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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1958)
IF YOU ARE ON THIS LIST.. Nervous and tense Arthritic Heart trouble Invalid Middle-aged or elderly Pregnant or nursing High blood pressure DON'T LET CONSTIPATION ADD TO YOUR WORRIES! As distressing as constipation can be in "normal" people without special conditions or illnesses, chronic irreg ularity can be extremely aggravating even dangerous in some eases. If you are on the list, you've probably been cautioned already by your own physician, to avoid harsh laxatives and purgatives. Your doctor may have indicated concern about the "strain ing" that goes with. constipation (particularly in cardiac, high blood pressure, and similar cases), and he may already have recommended Saraka. Sakaka works naturally, effectively, the way nature intended your system to work gently, smoothly, "without stress or harsh ness. Saraka is easy and pleasant to take, after meals or before bed. At your drug store or drug counter. For generous free sample, write lo Saraka, Dept F-2, Kenilworth, N. J. SARAKA "natural way to regularity" fj J it weren't for brand names You'd have to be a home economist to choose the food you want You do 70 of your grocery shopping "Bight unseen." The products are in pack Ages. Only the label guides you. Why don't you have to look inside each package? What makes you so sure you're getting what you pay for? In fact, what makes you Bure about anything you buy? Isn't it because you've learned the basic rule of sound buying: A good brand ts your best guarantee No matter what you buy, you know you can depend on a good brand. And so, you know you're right. The more good brands you know, the surer you are. Get to know them in this magazine. They'll help you cut buying mistakes, get more fur your money. HKAND NAMKS FOUNDATION InrMrpor.t! A Non-Profit Educational Foundation 37 Weal 57lh St., New York 19.N.Y. Sailors ffi.M Ho! IfefCL " Young sailors learn sail and rigging principles In early lesson. -f.a .' - jm jfl t m b v m m i .11 t .. n mwmw t 9 rr m m Ready to ship out: Capt. Wingerer leads young charges down to boats to apply knowledge learned in the classroom. Photoi: Hamilton from Globe jrr.i."! V' s I VI ORE AND MORE Americans are talcinfr to the wafer each year, and sailing is one of the lures. Stu dents at the Giaham-Eckles School in Palm Beach, Fla., even have a course in sailing and, needless to say, it's highly popular. The apprentice seamen learn the ways of the tides and the caprices of the wind, how to handle the sails and rigging, and the less pleasant chores like scraping and painting. On inclement days they bone up on meteorology and navigation, knots and splicing. But all the work is worth it for the fun of getting out on the water. Though the boats they use are small ones, the thrills are mighty big. A small hoist helps to ease the boat into the water. Students quickly learn how to make the boah ready. All shipshape, the amateur seamen get set for first race. Family Weekly, June IS. 1951
