The Clinton News Record, 1931-01-01, Page 7"Food Plentiful But Coarse"
Says English To •' °i t li
sia
Soviet Nc,,1, Welcomes Tourists From Other Cotttgtries But.
Visitors Are Closely Watched and Guarded'
Now that the Soi'ietauthorities are a pound! t' shouted a butcher to oro,
allowing, and indeed encouraging, the brushing away he flies from the dirty
visits ofptourists from other countries, scraps of bone 'and flesh Iitteretl upon
It is interesting to compare the dif hie wooden trestle,
forent accounts of their experiences A peasant woman eat on the ground
published by these hardy pioneers. It with -a little attache case at the kind
must be clearly understood that It is one buys in Woolvo-th`s. A small
practically impossible for any tourist crowd had gathered round her, Peep -
to see behind the scenes of Russian ing' over the people, I saw that the
life. Watched and guarded by official contents were two or three dirty por-
"guides' and surrounded by spies' from tions of butter. "How much?' shout -
the moment they leave the boat at ed somebody, "Fine butter, eight
Leningrad until the end of the official-' rouhles , (las.) a pound," she said.
ly conducted tour, it is not surprising' •Most of the people shrugged their
that the general impression is that shoulders and walked away,
the U.S.S.R. have no intention of It must be confessed, however, that
showing their sores in public and that although the Russian worker of to -day
they carefully conceal the grimmest is poor and still inadogoately housed,
aspect of communist life behind a veil although he stands for hours in the
of seeming normality. queues for his, food, and luxuries are
Capt. Owen Tweedy, writing in the unknown, his mental recreation is
Fortnightly Review an account of his well cared for. Opera and plays are
• travels under the auspices 'of the raecessible to him, very often free. He
Soviet Republic, rightly sums up the 1 can visit the various museums and be
told the history of the exhibits. When
in need of a bolidey he can, go to one
of the excellent rest houses on the is-
lands surrounding Leningrad, Only
the tourist, as he struggles through
the customs at the end of his too well
conducted tour, wonders' if Russia.haa
merely exchanged one tyranny for an.
other.—^Review of • Reviews." •
• Nativity
official aspect when he says:
Russia Is quite as' suspicious of out-
siders, as outsiders erg of nasals.; in-
- deed' to till up an application fora nor-
mal visa to enter the country Is tan-
tamount' to telling the story of one's'
' :'tile. But Russian policy to -day is to
encourage tourists: and a tourist visa
is comparatively easy. "Only," says
the Soviet, "no visa unless you take
sur tourist. excursions.' I was one
among four hunth'eti other inqulsitives
on a Baltic cruise, who accepted the
Soviet terms. All' of- us got in, save
three unfortunate parsons, who were
.described on their passports as "Min-
' lifters of Reliigion ' "Ministers" are
highly political in Russia, and religion
is taboo. Three other clerics were
wiser In their generation. "Clerks"
work im offices: what "Holy Orders"
convey to a Rgasian, goodness only
knows, Anyhow, the three "Clerks in
Holy Orders" sailed In.
ASten entllers delay over passport
regulations and the changing of money
in Russian roui)ies, all tourists are
tivided into small parties conducted
by Englislrspoaeing and efficient
guides (nearly all women) who can be
expected to introduce with the tact of
u good hostess, a sufficient amount of
propaganda to make the trip worth
while—Prom the Soviet point of view.
All inconvenient incidents are explain-
ed away or tareailly Ignored. An
amusing exa,':pie of this is given by
the writer in '::e ii'tleetOtor:
As our ear eeop"21, the driver of
a passing lorry shunt'- his fist at us and
shouted uncomplimentary words at
our chauffeur. The latter sprang out
out of the ear, ran to the lorry ala
took its number. We learnt subse-
quently that tate authorities specially
desire to make a good impression upon
foreign visitors, and that the offend-
er would be dealt with appropriately,
As one of the guides hurriedly re-
marked, "such incidents gave tourists
a bad 'and wrong impression of /Wa-
ste."
The food provided for tourists is
plentiful but coarse, and if the soup is
greasy and uninviting to the epicur-
lan, he may on the other band con-
sole hmself with a generous helping
of caviare, The hotel accommodation
Ts also adequate, and cleanliness is in-
sisted upon. Indeed the freshly wash-
ed white blouses ,of the 'men going
about their 'ordinary business is in
pleasing contrast to the filthy rags of
the Tsarist peasant. As A further en-
rouragenhent to civilized behavior, the
following notice is posted in. one of the
big Co-operative restaurants:
Behave Yourself At Table
1--Waeh your hands before eating.
2.—Do not put your hat on the table.
3.—Do not help yourself to salt wiiu
your fingers.
4.—Do not share the same plate with
another person.
s.—Do not scatter crumbs and cigar-
ette ends on the table.
6.—Do not spit or quarrel at meals.
Despite theefforts of the authori-
ties to bring a semblance of prosperity
to their cities and the genuine care
given to the upkeep of their museums
and state institutions, the whole as-
pect of Lenningrad and Moscow IS
one of neglect and decay. As Capt.
Tweedy says: o
Leningrad itself was like Soissons
or Armentieres in 1918. The streets
were weed -grown and pitted: the cob-
bles had Iost:.ali.symmetry: they had
not been touched for years. And the.
houses were utterly In keeping. There
'was no plaster ou the walls, no paint
ow the woodwork, and the Windows
were Cracked and dirty, The only
shops were Government shops: out-
side them were long dreary queues.
"ichabod' was written black over this
tenement town.
Of these queues much has been writ-
ten 3n the past, and indeed Russians
must spend more than a quarter of
Beek working day lining up at the
various Co-operative stores, first for
their food tickets and then for the
usually inadequate supply Of provl-
;eions. As an example of this, a writer
in the Star says: •"
I walked down a typical cobbled
Street this morning. Nearly all the
,shops, exhept a few dirty tailors'
places, were "Co-operatives," and bad
Aube usual long queue outside of wo-
men with baskets, "You're not in the
right order. You've pushed your way
in," shouted a red-faced woman to a
thin woman,
"You liar, I've been here since six
o'clock this morning," was the reply,
posted upin the window was a no -
'eke, "No Milk To -day." A little fur-
ther on, in a Co-operative Butcher's
shop I saw the words scribbled in an
tuntidy handwriting, "Meat to -day only
InSmall 'portions for peoplewith man-
ual workers' tickets and for children."
No wonder that the forgers of map:
sal workers' tickets are doing a roar-
ing trade!
I pushed my way through shopping
crowds to the small square in the: open.
Sir market where the •private traders,
who are frowned upon by the Boishe•
elks, selltheir wares: Therewas an
old pair of trousers pies; for 50s.
"Buy some meat. Two roubles S4s,)
Now that the winter sky was cold
And breath of oxen hung more white
Than starshine or that candlelight,
Her hour was come, who sensed no
gold
Nor frankincense nor any myrrh
In darkness closing over leer.
The streets of Bethlehem were wide
And hollow beneath Joseph's feet
Who found no star his eyes could
meet.
Gorged wit) Rome's teeing,. on his
side
The taxer 1 e : er 'nare3 his TAIL
Pale "'hosts of _ilei," vurayed on the.
bill.
And numb risen, muss' from frighten-
ed sleep,
Lit hasty fires in frozen grass
To tell strange dreams till the night
pass.
The oxen watched above- that deeei
'Where love goes crowned, through
love undone.
At dawn she, lived, and' knew her son.
—Henriette De Saussure Blanding.
Grew Up With Railway
To follow, the growth of a great cor-
poration from its early days of strug-
gle to the attainment of fame as the
world's greatest privately -owned trans-
portation system has been the lot of
George T. Coleman, recently appoint-
ed to the post of superintendent of
transportation of eastern lines of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, with head-
quarters in Montreal. Born in 1375 at
Carleton Place, Ont., then, es now, the
Junction of the Ottawa and Brockville
lines, he grew up watching switching
operations in the local yards, and in
1893' joined the company's service as
agent and operator on the Lake Su-
perior Division and travelled from
coast to coast in the performance el
his dutiee in the ensuing years. Thus,
he was stationed -at North Bay, Carle-
ton Place, Sudbury, Revelstoke,
Schreiber, White River, and Chapleau.
From 1911 to 1916 he was at Moose
Jaw, and in January, 1916, was moved
to Toronto as car service agent, com-
ing to Montreal in 1918 as inspector.
of transportation, from which appoint-
ment he is promoted • to big present
position.
Illinois Grower Seeking
Lettuce of Pumpkin Size
Nrbana, 111.—To raise heads of let-
tuce the size of pumpkins is the aim
of Charles E. Durst, University of Illi-
nois horticulturist,
Durst believes it possible to produce
strains of lettuce that wily have great-
er adaptability to saasons, opening the
way for growing of lettuce inwarmer
climates.
There are more than 100 cultivated
varieties of lettuce, hut Durst says
that the French variety of Cos lettuce
is the only cultivated one which gives
evidence of having quantitative factors
dominant to those of Das 'wild.
3 Men Can Push Engine
Transcontinental l3roadcast Marked Seven Years
For World Pioneer in Radio on Railway
On New Year's night, the Canadian
National Railway system, first railway
in the world to equip its 'trains with
radio and to buid up a chain of broad-
casting stations, celebrated ' the
seventh anniversary of its service to
thousands of unseen listeners. The
event was marked by a concert, broad-
cast from Montreal through sixteen
Canadian National and associated eta -
e
0*
`Nvo
coo'
Urine from one end of Canada to the
other,
Sir Henry W. Tbernton, Chairman
and President of the Railway, deliver-
ed a short address, and W. D. Robb,
Vice -President, who has Jurisdiction
over the radio activities 'of the system
as well as over other departments,
spoke briefly in French.
The orchestra was conducted by J.
J. Gagnier, well-known Montreal musi-
•
clan, and the soloists were Joan
Elwes, the celebrated English soprano,
and Henri Pontbriand, tenor, who has
a high reputation in both Europe and
the United States.
Sir Henry Thornton, seated in front
of the microphone, is shown above on
the left, Joan Elwes is on the upper
right, and the other two photographs
are, left to right, Henri Pontbriand
and 3, J- Gagnier.
Praise Produces' -
Amazing Results
Unkind Words Often Are De-
trimental While Con-
structive Praise Works
• the Other Way
A landowner in the Highlands of
Scotland formerly was distressed by
the indolence and untidiness of his
tenants, who took no pains whatever
to keep their little home's and gar-
dens .in order. He was always talk-
ing to the people about his, but his
seoldings and "preachments" had not
the least effect,
One day he went to see a lady who
also was the owner of some land, But
'how different in appearance was her
property from hie own! Here every
cottage garden was gay with flowers;
all the little houses 'were clean and
neat.
When the visitor, in surprise, in-
quired how this happy state of things
had been brought about, the lady
told him that It all began with her
appreciation of one "single flower.
"One day,' she said, "when I hap-
pened to be visiting one of my cot -
tigers, I observed in the rough neg-
lected piece of' ground behind tire.
house, a marigold blooming amid a
crowd of weeds, I said to the cot-
tager's, 'What a beautiful marigold
you have hero.' The man seemed
greatly pleased with my remark and
from that time, entirely of his own
accord, with no recommmhdaton on
my part, he, began to cultivate his'
garden,
"One" after another his neighbors
shamed by the 'contrast' between his
ground and their 'own, followed his
good example and that man has late-
ly gained the first prize for flowers
grown in tire district."'
Such was 'the result of a kindly
word. A little bit of praise Is more
likely to do good than all the scold -
logs in the world.
Lunch Hour is Now
Put to Various Uses
New York—No doubt there. was a
time when the average office work-
er devoted his or her lunch hour to
eating lunch, If so, those days are
certainly past; the hour for dining
has given way to the ten-minutes-for-
asandwich-nind-a-cup-of-coffee, and
the leisurely luncheon has been ab-
breviated to a quick lunch. Why?
Not only because the cafeteria and
the soda fountain, in their anxiety to
obtain. quick turnovers during the
!mid-day rush for meals, have provid-
.ed the means for "service". Clerk
and stenographer, bookkeeper and of-
fice-boy,
ffice-boy, and the "big boss," too, all
have other, and better, things to do
during lunch hour. Stropping eats
up more time than eating. "A little
fresh air and exercise," while not
taken as a substitute for food, seems
to be what some are looking forward
to when they think of "lunch hour."
Recently some moving picture
houses began running one hour shows
at reduced price: and nrany now
"take -in" a picture, if not .instead of
food, then in the time when they are w
supposed to be eating. The night
student "grabs a bite" so that he can An
have time to do his homework... And
tire office boy takes the telephone girl
to a place where they can dance. Who
remembei's tire leisurely days before
the ever?
Blue and Yellow Hats,
Spring Styles for Men
Manchester, Eng.—Rine anti yo1-
low eats for men, designed for Spring
wear, etre on exhibition here. There
is "tangerine," for instance, a style as
brilliant as the fruit itself, with a
whitish silken band and thin brown
binding; a blue rivaling tropical
skies; "pimpernel," a rich scarlet; a
"Roman blue," and "sunshine," a de-
licate canary yellow.
The Brave Goloshes
Millicent Milligan and Margery John
Sturdily put their goloshes on,
And with caps of red and Coats of
brown
Were as fluffy and warm as eider -
deem;
"Let's climb the hill again,
What if we spill again!"
Said Millicent Milligan
And Margery John.
They tramped to school through paths
of white,
Errands for blether were a dear de-
light;
And the brave goloshes seemed to
say,
"0 winter time's the time to play!
Come over the bill again.
Baskets to fill again,
'Millicent Milligan
And Margery John."
Two little girls grew tall and strong,
On their elreelts a rose, on their lips
a song;
And they laughed as they tramped
through falling snow,
"We can go wherever goloshes go;
And go they: will again,
Over the hill again,
For Millicent Milligan
And :Margery Joliet"
Emir P. Ammeuman.
Men to Bake, Set Table
and Serve in Iowa Course
Ames, Iiwa.—Men students of Iowa
State College believe tire inrsband of
the future should know as much about
kitchen and dining room procedure as
his wife.
A group of them started studying
foods a year ago. But they are not
satisfied, according to Miss Louise
L'Engle, associate professor of Roods
and nutrition, and are demanding
practical work. They want to learn
now tobake good bread, carve meat
and serve foods correctly and the pro-
per places for all, plates and silver-
ware in setting the table.
A new course, Including twelve la-
boratory periods, Is to be offered them
next quarter, Miss L'k7ngle said,
The "perfect wife," at least in
theory, will be the subject of is course
in "home relationships" next Septem-
bee. The course, a combination of
psychology and sociology, will delve
into such subjects as the mother-in-
law, the favorite child, spiritual de-
velopment of individuals within the
family and tire attitude of parent✓ to -
Wards children:
fi
Marriage of the Week -Minded
Greater restraint should be placed
on the marriage of persons of weak
intellect. A girl of this description
as about to be sent to an instals,
ion when a man of exceedingly low
ental capacity came forward and
proposed marriage as the solution.
This was considered a fine idea and
a clergyman was quite willing to per-
form
erform the ceremony, notwithstanding
the fact that his fee had to be taken
out in promises. No one stopped to
think what the ultimate cost to the
community would lie! Ten years
later a letter was received describing
a wretched home. It proved to be
tl " t of the above woman, now the.
mother of three neglected children.—
J. 7. Ke'so.
An Irishman and ,'Englishman were
sitting together discussing matter as
to who cdu•Id see farthest. "See that
steeple," said the Englishman, point-
ing to a steeple far away. "Iecan see
a mosquito sitting on: that," But Pat
was not to be outdone. "Begorra," he
exclaimed, "I saw 'ins wink."
Boy Wins Wheat Award
One of the Wheat Pool Experimen-
al seed 'plots, cendueted by Wm.
usseil, aged, 14, has' been graded
nd the results sent to Cardross,
ask„ from Regina. The boy tea
awarded 02 per cent. on his care of
the plot, anything over 70 per cent.
entitling its holder to enough regia -
Bled wheat to sow an acre in 1981.
lie six kinds of wheat grown in the
plot were graded as to their dash,
llity in .comparison with Mitigate
s follows: Marquis, 100 per cent;
Reward, 101; Garnet, 102; Renfrew,
103; Supreme, 108; and Coves, 115,
Weighing 417,500 /U. R
Boston,—Although weighing 417,500 a
pounds -slightly more than 208 tons S
—a new,trpe locometive pladtiil in ger-
vice oh the New York, New l' awen &
Hartford Railroad, can be pushed
taloeg a stretch of level track by three t
me.
The huge engine will be used for ex-
perimental .purposes on a freight route
between New Haven, Conn,, and New a
Bedfescl, Mass. It is equipped with a9ilie , f
new, beayiugle , f
ISSUE No, 1-'31
Only Two Fill Role
f True Londoners
People Who Can Qualify
For Title Are Scarce
True Londoners seem t) be scarcer
than true New Yorkers, the reason
being that qualification for the title
is more restricted. According to Sir
Arthur Keith, noted British authr0-
pologist, a true Londoner is one who
was not only born in the metropolis,
but whose'two parents and four grand-
parents were also born here.
That limits the field severely, par-
ticularly as in Georgian days Lon-
don was much smaller than it is now,
not only in population, but in extent.
So far, Dr. T. B. Layton, a surgeon
friend of Sir Arthur's, has been able
to find only two persons who fill the
requirements. Dr. Layton has been
making a four-year search.
The true Londoners he discovered
are Frances and Joan Curtis, daugh-
ters of Charles Curtis of Streatham,
The Curtis family has lived In Streat-
ham end Balham for about 200 year's,
Mr. Curtis's grandfather's and grand-
mothers lived there, and his wife's
parents lived ire Helium. There was
a Curtis dairy in Balham 20 years
ago, and the same firm Is now con-
nected with a big London milk sup-
ply firm.
Tire search took Dr. Layton all over
London, even as far east as the Isle
of Dogs, where he learned of an old
lady who, It was thought, fulfilled the
contract, Her parents and grandpas, -
outs had lived In the same cottage
She still inhabits, but on cross-exam-
ination it was found out that one of
her grandparents came from the
country, so she was ruled, out.
Art Temporarily
Ousted In Bulgaria
Sofia, Butlg.-73ulgarht's new hell.
day of land, dedicated to peasants,
was celebrated throughout the whole
country on Dec. 14, at 1200 simultane-
ous meetings addressed by priests,
teachers and agricultural experts. The
Sofia eonfercnce was held in the Nis -
timed Theatre and for two hours Le -
makes, beans, grapes, pumpkins na-
tive cows, Berkshire hogs and Leg-
horn hens occupied the stageewhieh
heretofore has been devoted exclusive-
ly to Carmen,'Faust and Shakespeare.
Gregore Vasileff, Minister of Agri-
culture, extolled thee riches of Bulge -
elan soil, the exemplary qualities of
the peasants and the substantial pro-
gress made in the realm of egrlcul-
terre,
Mr. Vaeileff has proposed that this
annual holiday of land be celebrated
Simultaneously In all agricultural
countries and has already received a
favorable response from several
states. The purpose is to foam an
enthusiastic movement in favorof
farming, which will assure the Vil-
lagers of the attention and support
thea need and bring about the neces-
sary improvement in their situation
J
She: "I don't think I' should let
. you kits me befere we're engaged."
He: "But, dear, that is the quick-
est way of bringing about an Ott-
gagement"
Mother (teaching nursery rhyme to
little daughter): "Ding dong dell,
pussy's in the well, Now, what comes
next?" Up-to-date fiveyear old:
"Pussy wants a coroner."
Owl Lafs
Imitation may be the sincerest form
of flattery, but, la -business' its chief
appeal is price. ".'hat; of the genuine
is service.
"Mother, hone and heaven" seems
to be giving away in the cities to
"man, hotels and highballs.
A Chicago woman came into a law-
yer's office and said to him:
Woman—"I want a divorce,"
Lawyer "Certainly. Fora nominal
fee I will institute proceedings, and
should experience little difficulty in
p'ocuriflg.it for you,"
• Woman—"What do you call a 'fiom-
inal fee'?"
Lawyer—'rive hundred dollars."
Woman- - "Notlhing doing. I • can
have him shot for $10,00.'
Commonesetise is so uucomnton,
-The difference in a financier and a
fee-naan-eier is about a million dollars,
Patient—"I say, doctor, don't you
think it would be a good idea if I
were to pack up and go to some place
where the climate is warmer?"
Doctor—"Good heavens! Isn't that
Just what I've been trying` to pre-
vent?"
We Present
A youths of distracting physique
Recast from Athenian Mould;
A plastic creation,
A reincarnation •
Of one of the heroes of old.
A vigorous, sinewy bloke,
Unsullied of cutis and limb.
Both ways from the middle
As lit as a fiddle,
Camera has nothing on him.
He rises each morn with the elm,
Infected with pepper galore.
He capers like Fairbanks
Forgetting his bare shanks
All over the bed chamber floor.
When choosing your favorite son
From all of the muscular lads,
Remember that cntie
Of masculine beauty:
The guy hr the untloe'r ear ads,
The Dotted Line
Some people are like 'tee, painted
in one direction end headed the other,
After we grow up we realize, that
school days were holidays. True
friends demand nothing from one •an-
other. Credit is one thing- the less of
it you need the more of it you can get.
Grandma—"It doesn't do much good
to spank a girl after she's eighteen,
nowadays;"
Grandson—"No, Granny, but it's lots
of fun.
Truth always has its enemies. Those
who are afraid of it and those who
misunderstand it.
AB CDP Son p,
P Soup 0 if 4 A B.
ICDP Soup,
P Soup 0 le" 4 Me 2.
INAB8BPSoup,
VSitPDQ.
Sounded like boop-boop-adoop
'Cause we didn't have to chew!
Too many people have the habit of
doing a tiling twice to get it done
once.
Neck and Shoulder Neuritis
Attacks Closed Car Drivers
Automobile drivers in France have
fallen prey to the disease of neuritis
of the neck and shoulder's, according
to report of the American Medical
Association. It is said to attack Per-
sons driving closed cars who have
gained tine habit of leaving the window
on their side open so that they nhay
signal with their hands for turns and
sudden stops.
Operators of left -drive automobiles
are said to have been affected on the
loft side of tire neck while drivers of
right -drive vehicles are troubled on
the right side. It is believed that
when the body, warmed by riding in
the closed car, Is suddenly attacked
in a small location by drafts of cold
air the disease gains foothold in the
place affected by the draft,
Persons who drive open cars are not
subject to contract the disease, it is
reported. -
Farm Is Ideal Plaice
For Married Life
Toronto, Out. — The ideal back-
ground for successful marriage is on
the farm, Mrs. J. Alex Wallace, of
Simcoe, told delegates to, the United
Farmers of Ontario convention here.
"On no place but the farm," She
said, "is the woman more nearly the
partner to her husband that God in-
tended her to be." Mrs, Wallace
boasted (amid laughter), that she
knew where her husband was at al-
most any time of the day.
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..a-oa-u-o-xcro-a•o-a•o<,.+e.o-...,-m-..ao-e-e-«.
"Pitchers' Elbow"
New Rise,,: Sr' of
roken Bones
-Muscular Contraction Results
in Fractures Physician
Finds; 4 Cases Re-
ported
."Pitchers' Elbow", is a new disease
caused when baseball players actually
break off small bits of bone inside the
elbow joint by the mere force of mus -
enter contraction, according to Dr, F.
J. Kirby, of Baltimore, who recently
reported Pour cases he had examined
to the Araerican Medical Association.
When a pitcher winds up, Dr, Kirby
points out, the arm is frequently bent
at the elbow Joint. When the ball
leaves the hand the arm is straighten-
ed and rotated very rapidly to give the
necessary twist to the ball in throwing
curves and "drop" balls. This acts
mechanically, Dr. Kirby explains, to
bring the corner of the head of the
lower -arm bone, called the radius,
violently against tee end of the bone
of the upper arm, called the liumertts,
in all of tee. four cases examined,
the resale was found to be a small
piece of bone at the end of the radius
chipped off, much as a small piece of
the bone handle of a cane or umbrella
may be broken oil by a sharp blow
such as dropping on a sro'ce sidewalk.
The loose chip of bone i.i.ide the
joint then proceeds to g:ve great palr
and to cause inflammation ale that It
requires removal by a surgical opera-
tion.
The muscles and bones of ria .Ta-
man body have been deve::,patl si+:e 1.y
side in the provers of es -diatom 1 o
that even extreme you:rac:iom, ref the
muscles seldom are tibia to break the
bones upon which the nn idea Ccuertf
for support. But met:vitt:a li::e thrt
of throwing baseballs, with e:halp
breaking curves to fool the eyes or the
batter, are new things in es-tre:Ma,
and may subject the muscles or bones
to new trials for which Nature has net
provided. Often, complaints of pains
about the knee joints and sometime
about tate backbone itself, made 1,
tennis players, have been traced t
chipped edges of the bones, w;,"ci
cause tate same kind of inflt:mmrlir,l
and pain.
"Is it very far to the next cotta'.
"Well, it seems ftuthei" n it is, bat i
ain't,"
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Let these 6 vital S
rid yoiu of
I PL ES
Would you like quickly to free
yourself o' those hideous pinmles—
those unsightly binekbeuds--and have
that smooth and soft ski» perfection
you've always envied ?
Do you want to have eyes as dazzling
end bright as water dancing in a
summer's sari ?
Would you like to enjoy glorious
health with plenty of energy a, -d
possess a keen mind'!
Then take a quarte' teaspoonful of
Henschel' Sults in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast 1
Iirusehehr is a combination of the
six vital salts which your nerves,
glands and body organs ought daily to
receive from food if they're to function
correctly and which are impossible to
obtain in these days of modern cooping
Rruschen swiftly Clears your blood
of those harmful . ucids which caum.
your skin to erupt -you'll possess
skin like velvet, and a health perfection
you didn't think possible I
y
Qom,
'= PHILLIPS
40' /6dnpt 4f
For Troubles
clue to Aeni
INo,eesTnoN
SOUR SrOMAOH
HsAnreURN
uonsvoVATION
eAs, NAUSEA
4,11
Many people, two hours after eat-
ing, suffer indigestion as they call it.
It is usually excess acid. Correct it
'with an alkali. The best way, the
quick, harinless and efiicierit way;,fa
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It hos
remained for 50 yem'ss the standard
with physicians,. One spoonful in
water neutralizes many times its
volume in stomach acids, and at
once, The symptoms, such as head-
aches, gas, heartburn, etc will
disappear in Ave minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method,
And you will never suffer from ex-
cess acid when you prove out this
easy relief. Please do-that—for your
own sake—now.
Be sure to get the genuine, pito•.
scribed by doctors for conditions
due to excess acid. It is always a
liquid; it cannot lee made in tablet
form. Look for the name Phillips°
and the word genuine in rod.