The Brussels Post, 1950-11-22, Page 6How Portugal
Did A "Come Back"
Forty years ago, on October 5,
1910, Portugal became a republic,
and Britain's oldest friend and ally
began the long struggle to put
her political and domestic house in
order.
In 1910, and indeed until 1926
•when a brilliant young professor
of economics, Dr, Antonio de
Oliveira Salazar, was given a free
]rand, Portugal was regarded as
the -pauper of the Western World.
Today she is a prosperous
country. Her currency is freely
exchangeable with the mighty
dollar, food and drink are plentiful
and cheap, compared with the rest
of Europe.
Portugal's budgets balance each
year and show even a surplus of
revenue,
Hospitals, waterworks, garden
suburbs for manual workers and
"white collar" families, power sta-
tions and bridges, hotels and har-
bour -works are springing up
everywhere.
The latest American and British
cars race past the primitive peasant
ox -carts on first-class roads,
Secret of this prosperity seems
to be the peculiar nature of the
Salazar Government, It staunchly
believes id private enterprise, but
is also determined to provide the
most extensive.
social services for
all classes.
In the matter of housing, for in-
stance, small dwellings by the thou-
sand are springing up on the out -
skirt•
s of theis
bigcities. .rte.
For ten shillings a week a clerk,
shop assistant, policetpan, chimney
sweep, postman or factory worker
can buy from the State a neat little
house of five rooms, bathroom,
kitchen and garden.
It becomes his property within
20 years, and if he dies in the
meantime the State cancels his pay-
ments and the house becomes the
property of his wife without further
instalments.
Gay Night Life
But there are still millions in
Portugal who cannot afford ten
shillings a week to buy a house.
The great mass of the warkers-
peasants, fishermen, 12'3ourers-are
badly off by our own standards,
but evert so their standard of living
is 50 per cent higher than it was
20 years ago.
They are far from satisfied with
the wages they receive, but they
thoroughly appreciate their steady
jobs which result from the country's
overall prosperity.
Some workers -agricultural lab-
ourers, for instance -earn as little
as two shillings a day, yet for
general happiness and lack of seri-
ous discontent the balance is in
Portugal's favour.
Few workers go to bed early in
the cities and towns. Far into the
night the shop windows remain
brilliantly lit, taxis and public trans-
port rush past and until the early
hours of the morning the streets
and the cafes are alive.
Cars That Should'
Be Off The Roads
Eefore the war a motorcar over
32 years old was r.'uther a rare sight
on the Canadian highway. That is
not the case today. There are liter-
ally thousands of vehicles that date
back well into the 'thirties and quite
a few that are older even than that.
Since the end of the war Cana-
dians have purchased close to a mil-
lion new vehicles but in the same
period they have scrapped less 100,-
000 That means that there are far
more cars on our highways today,
but also that there are far more old -
ones.
This is a factor and an important
one in our alarming increase in ser-
ious traffic accidents. As the Peter-
borough Examiner points out:
'It is not aways old cars. which
are too faulty for safe driving, but
old cars are most likely to be unser-
viceable, Their headlamps are
either too weak or too bright, one
is glaring and the other feeble, or
one is out and the other not, The
tail light might be so dim that it
cannot be seen a hundred yards
away. They frequently have not
enough power to drive at a proper
highway speed; are thus more dan-
gerous on the highway than a car
travelling at sixty. Their brakes are
often uncertain, their tires old, their
'windshield wipers ineffective,"
High speed and youth have much
to answer for in this grim business
of highway accidents. But if we
hope to curb the toll, then all fac-
tors must be taken into account. •
Something certainly must be
done about obsolete vehicles that
hold up traffic on every hill and
curve and thereby invite dangerous
passing. And behind the•wheels of
these ancient chariots, which are as
much out of place on a modern
highway as a woodburning railway
locomotive would be on the Mont-
real -Toronto run, who do- we find?
Not some irresponsible teen-ager
but very often the most respectable
and otherwise cautious of people,
--The Financial Post
New Motor Racing Circuit: -A
$300,000 8 -mile motor car racing
Circuit has been constructed at Dun -
tired, Northern Ireland, The Ulster
government contributed half the
ffi08t1
Moo -o -o -d Music -Farmer Anti Miller uses a bugle to call in his cows for milking, Miller says
his musically inclined bovines respond to any instrument, to the extent of swaying and occa-
sionaily executing a tricky, four -footed dance step. Their favorite song is probably the "Cow
Cow Boogie."
THLFA1N 1'RONT
Joktvussai
_ � ._.rte
In a recent issue of Country
Gentleman, a very interesting article
by Thomas Mulford tells of some
test which would seem to prove,
beyond the shadow of a doubt, the
amazing value of built-up litter for
poultry. This is a subject I have
written about previously in this
column, and will probably be writ-
ing about again in the future; for
it really seems as if, in the past,
a whole lot of poultry raisers have
been doing a whole lot of unneces-
sary work.
+k * *
One series of tests was made by
Dwight C. Kennard of Wooster.
They were conducted over a 7 -year
period, and have made Mr. Ken-
nard a strong advocate for the
built-up litter idea. On fresh litter,
pullets getting no animal protein
laid eggs of 32 per cent hatch-
ability. On old litter, pullets on the
same diet laid eggs of 78 per cent
hatchability, Plainly, old litter was
giving the pullets something almost
as good as the scarce and costly
meat, fish and milk by-products
they weren't getting,
* * 5
When Kennard gave pullets
ample dried whey and meat scraps,
hatchability was the same -80 per
cent -whether they were on fresh
litter or used litter. A complete
ration pushed the importance of
built-up litter back to the obvious
saving of work and litter cost. But
wherever the diet skimped on the
expensive animal ingredients, the
chickens made up much of the dif-
ference from the litter.
* * *
Kennard and his associates set
out to see what built-up litter had
to offer to growing chickens. In
four years they used 25,000 birds,
including Reds, New Hampshires,
Leghorns and Leghorn-R.I. Red
crossbreds on fresh litter removed
and renewed each two weeks, new
built-up litter and old built-up litter.
The old litter invariably made the
best growth with lowest mortality.
Indeed, it is hard to find fresh litter
at Wooster any more except in an
occasional test pen, for most of the
3000 layers and the 5000 chicks
have inherited their litter, in some
cases from fourteen previous flocks.
* * *
"For a moderate, natural growth
-not trying to match the forced
growth given by special broiler feeds
-you can raise chickens on art all -
plant diet," Kennard concludes,
"and get you satisfactory growth
and egg laying, by depending on
built-up litter,"
• * *
As good examples of egg produc-
tion, he likes to show some 40 -
bird pens of bright-eyed, crimson -
combed Leghorn-R.I. Red crosses
that, by usual dietary standards,
have never had a chance. They were
raised indoors (on old litter), never
saw a range, never consumed any
of the animal feedstuffs that pro-
vide Vitamin 13, but from day-old
had an all -plant diet with Vitamin
A and D feeding oil. Their ration
provided 17 per cent protein, as
needed by layers, but it was vege-
table protein. They never had the
shaggy, rough -feathered look fre-
quent in indoor birds. They aver-
aged 220 eggs a year. Their sisters
in another pen had the sante mash,
with whole wheat tossed into the
built-up litter. This pulled the total
protein content down to 12 or 13
per cent. But they scratched and
picked busily in the litter, and they
also averaged 220 eggs.
* * * .
Exactly what do chickens. get
from the built-up litter? According
to Professor Kennard's demonstra-
tions, they get the' animal protein
factor (s), which is not a protein
but a vitamin. The (s) is because
scientists are still discovering angles
of the factor or factors. An animal
protein factor is a vitamin of the
B group. Riboflavin is one of these
B vitamins. You find riboflavin in
the expensive animal protein; milk
and fish are rich with it, and meat
scraps afford considerable. A cow
creates riboflavin during digestion,
and pigs and chickens go to cow
manure for the B vitamin. When
litter is "built-up," meaning when
it has gone through all the pro-
cesses of a compost heap, it is rich
in animal protein. The protein enters
the litter in the droppings, Then
in a mysterious way it synthesizes -
or builds itself up, through the
composting period which Kennard
describes as a purification -from' an
original 8 or 9 per cent of protein
to 25 per cent protein. The oldest
litter has the highest protein, he
says.
k * *
Scientists have measured how
fast riboflavin increases in chicken
_droppings at room . temperature.
Fresh droppings contain about as
much riboflavin as is found in the
chicken's feed. In 24 hours, the
riboflavin doubles. In a wecic, it
quadruples. Why is that? Beneficial
bacteria- do the work, scientists say.
* * *
Looking at the results of all his
tests, Kennard brings up the ques-
tion: what is sanitation anyhow?
Ideas of sanitation change, Ken-
nard believed, through years as a
practical poultryman before 11e be-
came an experimenter, that sanita-
tion was what the housewife thinks
it is, something spotless and anti-
septic. Now he says, "As a cleaner
and purifier, Nature beats anythhlg
you can do with a scrubbing brush
or a .broom, A good gardener
makes a compost pile, He knows
he can bury in it all kinds of ob-
noxious wastes, and Nature's chem-
istry and biologykwill *purify then,.
"Pollution," he adds, "is what
you have with fresh droppings on
fresh litter. That is because the
fresh litter doesn't hold the sani-
BIG MONEY FIGHTS
Winner Leger Date Pince Gate Reoelate
Gene 5, nney Jack Demmer Sept. 12, 101, Chicago
Joe Louis 11111Y Qom( 40ne 10. 11)40 New..Yorlt
00110 Tanner Jack Dempsey Sept. ,'23, 18111 Phila.,.l•n.
Jock Dempkey (Georges Cnrpe'nfter 10151, 1921 Jersey (71y
Jack Den,iss rude Tirpo Sept. 14. 1023 New Toric
leo Louie Max Baer Sept. 24, 1030 New York
Joe Lofts Max S°Innethh June 22, 1088 New Yote(
Gone Tanney Tots. Heeney Ear 2811028 New'Pork
Joe Louis James llraddn Juno 22, 1937 Chicago
Joe Lords Tonle Nova Seat 10, 1941 New York
Mar Sekmeiink Joo Louis June 19. 1036 New neck
Borer canis This Firm) Sent. II, 1924 drrees ('It;
Benny Leonard Low Tendler J,Ilr 28.1023 Now Torii
Jack Dempsey lees Wmerel Job 4, 1110 Toledo
Joe Louis Billy Conn June 38. 1041 New Vert:
leis Vireo Jess Willard Jahr 320013 loreesCny
Jade Sharkey Max Sehmeling lone aa. 1002 24eW York
Bgear Grselano 2007 Bale Jahr 10, 3947 Chiengo
Max Baer Primo Garner, Jane 14,1984 New York
Marry Wilts Cbarler'W ,,ls°rt Jab 0,1925 New Yolk
Joe Louts lee WAleott Dee. s, 9147 New Bork
52,000,011))
1,025,000
1,895,000
1,026,1811
1,929,000
048,851,
940,004
091,099
040,420
181,000
147,872
461,860
462,648
!62.422
i11,74•t
434,100
•120,00))
.122,919
417,030
400(000
510,457
tary agencies that take care of pol-
lution In built-up litterthef e
sS
-
droppings are diluted naly tinted.
and surrounded by connposting
microorganisms that go right to
work."
# # #
Wooster figures show that in
recent years, with built-up litter,
mortality front all causes has drop-
ped from 19 per cent to a little over
5 per cent. No remedies are used.
Coccidiosis has virtually disappear-
ed, says Kennard. His first brood
on built-up litter had 15 per cent
mortality. The next brood on the
same litter lost 10 per cent. The
next 12 broods on the same litter
had 5 per cent mortality,
* # *
Built-up litter begins to be good,
Kennard has found, just when some
people quit and clean out the
house -at about six months. He ob-
jects to the term, deep litter. This
term reveals a misunderstanding,
because mere depth of fresh shav-
ings or straw lacks those sanitary
organisms that need time to build
up in a compost • pile.
* * *
How should built-up litter be
managed? "Start with about four
inches of easy -to -stir litter. Straw
is hard to stir, unless it is chopped.
Stirring isn't needed in warm
months, but it must be done in the
damp, cold months. Put on an-
other inch or two of litter when
otherwise you'd clean -when the
litter gets damp, caked or pasty.
Maybe you'll put on lune and litter
together. Ten to 15 pounds of
hydrated lime to 100 square feet
of floor is about right.
# * '0
"If you put on lime, stir it in.
This prevents some, burning of the
chickens' feet. Build the litter up
to at least 8 inches. Go as much
deeper as convenient. When the lit-
ter starts to cake or paste over the
surface, stir it. Otherwise you have
caked droppings, and that isn't a
sanitary condition, The caked mat-
ter should go into other material to
'digest' it. The most valuable, pul-
verized material in built-up litter is
the oldest, next to the floor.
k * *
"You need ventilation and stir-
ring if the ammonia in the house
stings your eyes. It can irritate the
chickens' eyes' too.
* * *
"When you put day-old chicks on
built-up litter, it's good to put two
or three inches of fresh litter under
the brooder. Otherwise too much
ammonia might be released up into
the hover by the heat.
"Limns helps to keep the litter in
a looser, more friable condition -
more absorbent.
"When you clean the house, just
to keep the litter i•t bounds, clean
out whatever part is easiest and
level off the rest. But never leave
less than 6 to 8 inches."
Usually after a year or so, no
new litter is added in the Wooster
houses. Only removals are made,
the litter being, as Dwight •Ken-
nard puts it, self-contained. Last
summer the oldest litter looked soft,
black and dusty -much like black
Midwest soil in dry time -with oc-
casional pieces of shavings or cobs.
I heard visitors ask: "What do you
use for litter here-dirt?4l They also
remarked on the lack of strong
odor in the houses.
* * 0
Professor Kennard summed up
sanitation in the following words:
"If it makes yoll feel better to take
down cobwebs, go ahead, Other-
wise, all the sanitation a poultry-
man needs besides his built-up lit-
ter is to spray the roosting quarters
once a year with creosote."
- TARPAULINS - -
Give Quick Protection
Waterproof, Beet qunittl'. Prices In-
clude •delivery to nearest station. Hamm
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817.50: 12x10 820.60; 11220 044.10.
lOther 5)0en 155 per sq. ft, lencl000
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CANVAS SPECIALTY CO.
1110 Tonga St., Toronto
ISSUE 46 - 1950
PORT
L
h� SIX6ITC.,l °lC
Now there once Wag a time when
we rather prided ourself on keeping
more or less up-to-date in our read-
ing. But that 2551 in the diol and
distant past. Nowadays, either the
gush of printed matter from the
world's presses has increased so
greatly, or else our capacity for
swallowing sante has narrowed
down so much, that we find it about
all we can do to stay abreast of
latest developments in the Marathon
chase of noble Dick Tracy after
that dirty dastard T. V. Wiggles.
So if we ever get around to read-
ing a book within a couple of years
after it hits the bargain table in the
bookshops, we think we are doing
right smartly. Thus we were not a
little surprised to notice -after we
had finished reading it with keen
enjoyment -that a volullte titled
"THE BIG FIGHTS", edited by
Harold Meyers, bore the copyright
date of 1950.
That is sho• wing a rare burst of
speed -for us, And we hasten to
recommend the book to anyone in-
terested in real fisticuff)ng; or real
sports reporting; or both.
* * *
For although the copyright is
recent, the matter the book contains
is not. Not to make too much of a
mystery of it, the contents consist
of the stories of 26 of the most
famous prize-ringbrawl as told
is
,
by men who were actually on the
spot -such men as Dan Parker,
"Tad" Dorgan, Dannon Runyon,
and "Bugs" Baer, to mention just
a few.
* * *
Our chief reaction -all high-class
book reviewers have to ' use the
word "reaction" at least once per
column -was what a raft of truth
there is in that old saying about
"distance lends enchantment" etc,
How .different, we thought, are
these on -the -spot stories from what
the same writers would probably
cook up if they were turning them
out now. How much less glamour-
ous some of those old -tine ring
figures appear, as seen in action
close-up, than they do when their
"life stories" appear on the silver
screen or in the pages of some stick -
.paper magazine.
* c 'k
(Here we might say that we
know what the are talking about,
having done a spot or two of lily -
gilding in our time. Seems to us
that, not so long ago, we did a piece
on the Dempsey-Firpo affair that
might have sounded a mite more
exciting' than it actually was -but,
No, nobody could artificially height-
en the thrills of that onel)
# e' *
But to get back to the book, In
all probability no fighter has been
the subject of more of the aforesaid
"glanlourizing" than Jack Dempsey.
Just this year, in a poll of sports-
writers to decide who was the great-
est fighter of the last 50 years,
Dempsey got 251 votes; Joe Lewis
104; and Tunney, who beat Demp-
sey twice, a stere 6. So le't's see how
the great blanassa Mauler actually
appeared to a ringsider -the noted
sports authority Bill Corunt, no
less.
* 'k 'k
The story starts with an intro-
duction which explains that Demp-
sey, although he promised he would
be a "fighting champion", only de-
fended his title 5 times in the 7
years after he won it. The Nenv
York Boxing Commission wanted
hint to fight his most persistent
challenger, Harry Wills, but Demp-
sey and his management seemed to
want no part of Mr. Wills. They
preferred Gene Tunney, and as the
N.Y, folks wouldn't stand for that,
the match was taken to Phila-
delphia. And now for a few quotes
from Mr. Cornrn's story as it ap-
peared in the N.Y. Journal next
day. ,
"While 135,000 sat in a rain that
beat straight down, the Tiger Mian
turned tame cat and held out his
jaw for a licking,"
* * #
"The world hatt been led to be-
lieve that When Dempsey, the man
mauler of Manassa, the cruel, sav-
age, primal man, went down, he
would go down fighting, with every
gun he carried roaring away, a
champion to the end. No'such thing
happened in that strangely quiet,
rain -soaked bowl last night."
* * h -
"This was a stranger, this fellow
who wandered aimlessly around a
rain -pelted ring after Tunney, A
Tiger Man with no tiger in him. A
poor excuse for a heavyweight
champion of the world, which he
runt; until a few short horn's ago,"
AuMECCA 'OINTMENT
AND MUSTARD POULTICE
Don't take olumeea on n Cheat Cold -
it may become very serious. A poultice
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end a teaspoon of Nfustard brings
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"The fight begins. Dempsey
rushes Tunney hack into his own
corner. For a moment it looks like
it's going to be the salve old story,
Suddenly the Marine slashes a right
to the, head. .A man somewhere be-
hind us, but near the ringside,
laughs, a taunting, Blocking laugh.
'Don't hold, Dempsey. Don't give
up.' -he screeched in a voice that
could .have been heard for miles.
That is the ,only sound in the
stadium.. Sure enough, Dempsey is
holding."
"It was the beginning of the end.
Those three little red, white and
blue ribbons at his belt, which
Dempsey had cherished, were faded
and bedraggled. So was their wear-
er."
* '1 *
We could go on and on, quoting
from the description, not only of
this fight, but plenty of others. But
we mustn't spoil your enjoyment.
Get a copy for yourself, You're
bound to get a Icicle out of it, even
if you do discover that some of
your ring idols had feet that were
somewhat clay -like', We can only
acid that, breaking ,the invariable
custom of Union book reviewers,
we purchased and paid,cash for the
volume tinder discussion. Two -bits,
to be exact, and worth every penny
of it Many tilnes over.
Itcha.aItch.,aItch
Was Nearly Crazy
Until I discovered Dr, D. D. Dennis mozlnu
ly last relief -D, D. D. IpIroeorlpption World
sp00,10 ponce pure, cooling,
drom,crnst itching
f.mood by 0005010, Dtmple0, ,ra I,00, 0thleto',:
oot anal other itch troubles, Trial bottle, 91r
1r nseloss, First Use soothes, 01,00 r0 raw re,
•1011 or mommy back. Asst ch•0Oglnt foYD,D,7,1,
Osrrlptina lordinory 00 extra 0trcn0'tlt;,
51EI1TCAL
A trial -Every sufferer of Rhea.
matte Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
11.25 Express Prepaid
(1(1101) CALLOUS SALVE -now get relief.
Your Druggist nolle (ORE:SS, ..
"CORN KING" 00110: LS A ('omet:t'1'1'int
OITSLIIADING Y0U4 Competition le the
spire 01 eelibtg-however, Illto In a net
won-s,methnes the "mnnetlter begins
to ttrnty foul punehr0, The conn,etltor
who 1e knocking 'COI(32 RING" must be
very badly hurt in this selling competition
-he neat be toeing a lot of dales to
"CORN 141N0"-otberwlse, why would ho
begin to foul "CORN KING" Products
comply with all Federal Government regu-
tationa. Let our representative in your
territory tell you all about our erode:Re,
These Products aro made by one' of the
Most eut0tnndlng menutncturere on the
North American continent under the dire°.
tl0n of Dr. H. W. Sawo'or, an outstanding
veterinary reaparoll director. Forty years
of testing and experience In laboratories
and feed lots stand behind the quality of
these superior products,
5E3,1111 DISTRIBUTORS 1151ITED
DI0ndbnt0ro for Canada
"CORN KING" Products
SE1.BY, ON'1',LIt10
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated front any part of the 000)1
with Snort Y'elo. n remarkable discovery
of the ago. Seca -Pel° contains no harm-
ful Ingredient, and will destroy the hale
met,
LCR -11181( LABORATORIES
075 (llvuwnlo Street,
Vancouver. B.G.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eazemn rashes
and weeping chin roubles. Post's Ecze-
ma Salle will net disappoint you.
Itching, sealing. burning eczema,
¢1141,
rpinylpb and athlete's font, lvll
reepond readily to the bnlrt, odorless
ointment, regardlessof how stubborn or
hopeless they Neon,
PRICE 51.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Free on Rerelt of Price
885 fluent St, E„ Corner of Logan, Toronto
NURSES
PUBLIC Health Nurses required for Peel
County health I7nit. Salary 51,000-52,600,
Car allowance. For further information,
write Medical Officer of Health. Court
House, Brampton.
OPPORTUNITIES raft ME'. & 15'O51EN•
BE A HAIRDRESSER
101N CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified Profession, good wagon
Thousands of aucceesful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
1OARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
338 Bl0or SL w„ Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St.. Ottawa
SAV-A-DOLLARI Senda postcard for our
latest catalogue of stomped goods for
bazaars, church sales, gifts, Also kitchen
gadgets, hunting novelties, tore. etc. Send'
100 for actual samples of 40 shades o1
y0rne for knitting and crocheting, etc. 81
brings you 2 dozen skeins embroidery cot -
tone in assorted colors complete with felt
book -kit to hold same No C.O.D,'o, oast•
with order, please. P.O. 1305 97, Truro,
Nova Scotia.
PATENTS
AV OFFER to every inventor -Llai of in-
ventions and full Information cent free,
The Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent Attor-
neys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa,
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company, Pa-
tent Solicitors, Established 1890, 880
Bay Street. Toronto Booklet of Informa-
tion on request.
SALES HELP WANTED
SELL Popular 53 Are extinguisher whole-
sale or direct, Liberal profits exclusive
territory. FIRE-R1T.LEIt , 0042 Roslyn.
Ave„ Montreal,
WANTED
WANTED -Flocks to supply a large hatch-
ery with hatehing eggs. Flocks culled,
and bloodtested tree of charge. High guar-
anteed premium paid. And some breeds'
can take eggs the year round. Apply Box
No. 03, 123 -18th St., New Toronto,
\ANTE2P to purchase, pullet° all gee -
and breeds. Apply Box 64, 120 -15th.
Street, New Toronto, Ontario.
FARMER, wife and 1 child wish to rent
about 150 -aero farm. Guarantee to hnprove
property. would consider going concern.
Reply to D. O'Brien, 341 Patio Avenue,
Toronto.
Tender, Aching,
Burning Feet
Sour met may bo so on-o11en and ln•
Angled that -you think you can't go an-
other sten Your shoes may feel 0a tt they
aro cutting right Into the flesh, You feel,
Melt all over with the vain and torture:
You' give Anything to get relief.
Two or three applications of 8loone'a
Emerald 011 and in few minulea the nein
and anrenea. diotipponrs.
No miter how discouraged yon have
been, It you have not tried Emerald 014
then you hove something to loom. Gat o•
bottle Inrloy n oil druggists.
:,,i+il.N Bifi'iy
&17
,,rings
qquick relief.
Greaseless,
lost -drying,
no strong odor.
Economicoi,iso 62,