The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-06-15, Page 8• .
•
e Leacle
rs
rape
tier chows Op Tour Win
Fashion's, Applause $mart
Hatss Gowns, 'Pasta
Colors
When, the fYork
•to: the thrtine .0 England, the
Clothes, Of his ,Qtleetl'heelkISSO Plat,
tOrk.of ft oclpfmuce, quppl4
• lattbeth-faced difficult. fashion *Oh,
• 1ms. The'elmiste little•black frocks •••
whichnther women Wore With Sueh •
...4ietinetion were !softer Train.
%tlia tradition ot ,Queen! Mary,
hadto 'ehotiee.eicitheri light and.
AlptinctiVe:Oniaigh in,..color to Make
theta :Mend out ATM' the ciowd
MereoVer.;,,ahe.tafied 'fighre Preb.7.•
ari•atfeer,,, weMa des. H,er's •
• Wee shsirtnesS Ofoitature,"The
her:- Kettlee
to be:grafteti demands of
'. •
. • !, "Elizabethan" Mode :
• • Working,. With one 'ot 1:4011.dai,s-
.leiaip..w:,.ttres'arajilterts, she. took up
:- the diffiCuit• problem and began
• :the ,develep,nient and evolution
•the- Wardiebe• Of ,a Queen; Soft
• pewder. Ones', glace, • 'grays and.
• -dusty 'ressiliuppleniented the beige "
. she :had, worn, . so' much • before.
Fffiku•nces and draped' 'effects •gave
way, to .simple :smart -
Fluffy 'tort collars' ,were :pruned
• away to reveal- that short graceful
curve of her ;throat': and ' the fur
was plaeed on other:parts of her
'''..tostumee 'retain the' riefinesia
,they demand. • • •
• ..t.GraduellY a •
new "Elizaiiethan
Mode" • evolVeld;. but. :net one etas-
. thme sacrificed: the personality' of
a.,•*'Wonan• Vith6:was feminine to the •
•
crown or:her* *head, ' • ••, •
....On her first • overseas our 'her
clothes! are 'winning fashion ,ap.•
A slimmed figure:Ake:given
an aiipearanCe,, of height;.. .smart'
hats have added to her thie.. "
W1yYou SitiOuld.
Keep Milk. Cool
There- Are Many Ad+iarliteges,-.!- •
Bacteria Growth Is R. • •
strained:, ; • \
It hardly.seems possible that Na-
lare•intended that intik shOuld•ever
•..,be maid. other•than in :the natural
Way.; Certainly She could scarcely
heiNpeeted;:.to,.. provide a pi-eserv-
'• attire milk in 1,ottlego,
• . PitChers or pails. But she does if
•• Oren, a : chaace.,,Vreah „Milk has..
been. found to Contain a:eithetanne
;•:.. ,eaIIed Lacternn, Which restrains,,;
••hacterial grorfth' Mee' certain Per
• ' led. The effect- of this natural pre-
•' iierrative is aaoa destroyed if. c'opi-
is .fl_eittked, • • • : •
a Bent If 'ice 18 Used'
Selentistahave, discovered that
bacterial action Is very marked Pt'
•• teMperatured. from • 79 to 100 de- ,
•. *trees' Fahrenheit. Even at 50 de-
•• grees milk :will tend AO spoil; but
if it is cooled to" 40 degrees as
quickly as possible : the bacterial
Count' does not increase so long as
• the ,tensperature is kept down. EV.- 4
en if it later warms slightly the et -
feet. of Lactenin remains for 24.
heiru or longer." .• • .
Milk cools very slowly In. air. It
• takes about 12 hours to bring milk
• • gown to' 50 degrees even if the. air ,
is below freezing. Cold water , will,
• cool the milk twenty times as•fait,.
quicker still if the water is stirred, •
best of 'all if ice is sued, •
•
• Trivial Things
Caus.e. Divorces
` Director of Marital Relations
Bureau Listi Main
• Ones
• Jiihn Anthony, director of
the Marital itentions institute in
New York, lists these "trivial corn -
plaints" -as the youblei that mac
often sendpeople to the divorce
• courts:
Wives complain about: ,
• 1 -Shop talk:
• 2 -Nagging about money.
3 -Digs at in-laws.
4--Pdrsonal carelessness.
6-()Vereriticism of little things
• mostly household Matter&
• 6 -That one drink too many'.
'7 -An anti -social attitude, that
l'irt top tired to go out tonight."
• 6,--TAtttentjeii t0 thr woffi411.
0 -indifference to the Children:
,Ilueands say-
• 1 -Too much attention to the
• .2 -Being forced into diversions
they:re not interested .
ii4usion Hite pet -
lona interestS.
4-3umping to conclusions.
5-S1ipshod housekeeping.
3 -Spoil -sports Who go home
lost when, the•party gets lively.
?-!ental laziness.
8-1lossy Wives, -
0 -Extravagance.
• • An excellent way to keep the .
atove clean, when fnying fish or -
• meat thgt should not be. covered',
,is to place an inverted colandet.
over the skillet. This quite effeet-
4vely prevent:4, the spattering of
• grease, yet allows tire steatri to ee-
cape.
O A •
• ‘.
. 1
i',„" •
• • , •
• ^at .• •
• „1"
-
, , •
qv ,
l• •
;.
-f"
•.11.r.;„
ous,elvold
• $,c(ence
rre.01,,cr*
•nutritiouo-
wel-bolon.
I "heal._
"O''' ni r.1,10 o'bic twym MAYEta•ek run/
GERTRuDE PELBI
• .
,S.YNGPSIS
• Young Dr. Jaime Klidere finds
himself persona non grata at the
Blair' General Hospital when Dr.
Gillespie, in two seconds, undoes
• an experlinent. he hie worked over
for two days and nights. GHlespie
tella„him curtiy. that' .experiments
; with guinea pigs aren't nearly as•
.effective as a Ininian understanding
of his patient. Kildare takes the
Oral •trouncing.- badly, pro Gillespie
decides to teach him a lesson; He
sends for. head -nurse Wale Byrd
, and tefls her he .wants - pret:
tiest nurse on the. staff. Then he ••
•hatches a plot with Garew;:•hean; of.
the hospital. Jimniy, meanwhileP.is
• .nof only -chagrined at .the, downfall
of bia19Y4001:#1.fbeVot ,he Also: troub-
led 'by the fact that he haa been
completely •neglectful* of his moth.,
er, father and sweetheart Alice •
who have teen-tvaiting for *him to
. visit them in his hometown, Dart:, •
CHAPTER.IV
Saving A Life
Young Dr..kildare started at the
exquisite girl standing •before
• Her eyes filled' With terrmi• at the.
• sight of the boy bleeding on the
' ,•make -shift bed., .
• "He's my 'brother, He's ...rait-• '
dead?" she ,whispered.
Jimmy smiled 'reassuring-
ly. Dr::The •ambu-*
lance • Wilt be liens in 4 minute."
he eyed. him squarely, her ter-
ror giving: way. to a cool, deter's:din,
• ation. "Suppose; the. ambulance •
doesn't: come -72' .
"That's ridiculous," he began;
then realized the tull import of, her
, words. "Did Red call that embu-
lance or didn't he?" tie demanded.
• "I. told him. not to," She replied:
• She put her hand. upon his arm
lotY411)11
The ,Yecrets
• Good Looks •
In
66h1roatok,
• SAVE YOUR NECK!' •
Suminer time is unmerciful t�
• our necka7,-because they are out
in the • open! Whatever defects
they pobhess will stand out for all
to see, and a pretty face will never
offset a wrinkled, sagging or dis-
coloured throat! it's not too late
to save your 'neck, if you will start
at once,
First, -whenever , you cream or
' massage the face, extend the treat-
ment to your neck.
"Wash your neck and face twice
a day with warm water and gentle
palmolivesoap, because it bah
cleanses and youthifies the skin.
Rinse with cold Water.
• Next, stimulate the skin with a
good astringent lotion. Apply it
on a pad of cottpn-wool, and
press lightly over the neck.
Row to OW thOile tines and'
discolonrations. Get some i Three-
Pliapose cream, and smooth it all
over your neck. Take the thumb
and index finger of both • hands
and, starting under the chin,,Pincli
the- flesh as hard as possible, Do
this until every part of yorir neck
has been covered. .
Finally, use this bleach OCCASi-
ofig113f1 Pour a tablespoOfifill df
milk of magnesia into a saucer
and. stir in teaspoonful of lemon
juice. Apply thickly over neck
(and faee), leave on for 30 Min-
utes, then wain off with tepid wa-
ter. Rinse with Old water. -
Write me direct for confidential
beUuty advice, enelosing 3c stamp
fbr, my reply. And 'detailed leafo.:
lets on various beatity subject
re available for, 3c stamp each.
Address:. fMss Barbara Linn, 78
West Adelaide St., Room 121, To-
ronto, . Ont. •
4.
Pleadingly.. "Yon .can take care of
Nick, here; can't you?" , •
"I can't," he. announced flatly.
• "What'S more, .1 won't. ' Why not ,
the hospital?"
• "You'll Put him in a tough spot,".
' :slie said slowly.
re •
Ile Shpok his • head. "There are
• certain thing,s . about- • a gunshot
•wound I have .to do --and I'm going
to do thetat.', • • •
• "Suppose he is my brother-"
• she'whispered. • , ••
' "Makes no difference to me., Ev.,•
. en. not reporting a gunshot Wound.
• Might land me in ,•
• :Her own Brother . •
• "Land you in Jail?" she repeat-
..0.•le Jy,.!.:Tklc.e 'Lu to She 1.07
• vital and I 'go "'
. .."Yoir?" he said in astonishment.
. "Yee:" She paused momentarily.
•shot. gni." • • •
• "You, 00 your own brother -a
kid like that?" • • !,•
• The Wounded -bby. :Opened his
eyes. "I've got to get out ot here,"
• he moaned, "1 dou't want to get -
her mixed up in this: She didn't
• shoot Me, Doc -it Was the guy who
, ran •away-" - • ••• , • '
• -"It's alright, Nick," Kildare 'with
-
• ed. "I'm going to take you to the
hosPltaL". ' • ' • • -
' • "Youi.mustn't!" .the girl cried des-
perately. "You caiftit you do
you'll be sending him to the 'eeme-
' tery-one way or the pther7-•".
1;."I don't believe yoa.", Kildare
• answered firmly; : ' •
"Don't turn me in, fella!" Nick
'leaded. "They'll Jock her up for
hiding .me- for bein' in on a mur-
der. It' will ruin her whole lite, If
you can't play ball with us -go on
, and beat it --, and gite Us a
chance ;•-- "his words died down
to a whisper -and his eyes elos-
.
•
Jimmy's face grew stern with
Worry. The \girl sensed his inde-
cision and threw her army about
him. "Please; doctor," she begged.*
"You ,heard him say I had nothing
Ala do withlt - of course I. didn't
shoot him. I only said that to ;try
and stall' you. So why •was he try-
• ing to -get away?" She paused to '
let her.'question sink in: "I'll tell
you .whar - because if the, law.
Won't get him, somebody else
Kildare's . decision Wavered, He
looked from her beautiful, tear- •
stained face to the Wounded boy
lying before hitt.
"Come on, Dec," she •sobbed.
"Don't do it forme. Do it for him."
"Not Doing 'It For Wu"
He faced her grimly. "Tin pot
doing anything fOr you," he answer
-ed. "Whatever I •am doing is be-.".
••.4
•••;:`
• •;•,\
• t •
•
. cause, he!s• 'got •b have4 blood
' trinithaion ;right oW!'", •
Are you gOirig; to do it :here?".
"she 'whispered: ' ::** ,••
H
• e nodded and looked He
•spied, an empyilke bottle
among the debris, picked it up, then
took a •bottle of alcohol from his
beg. --,•• •• -
"Rinse this bottle out thorough-
li," he ordered. "Then sterilize
it With alcohol.".
• The girl ,took the bottle . to the
unused. laundry tub at the Other
end Of the cellar and ' began. the
Process ,of rinsing and sterilizing
it "Are you going to use • my
blood?" she asked.. •
• "1* don't know," he answered as
he hurriedly. remoVed from his hag
the• bare essentials for, an ewer
•gency transfusion.; "There are tour'
types of, biped.: If yours is the same
type as Nick's we're okay." '
"Nfine must he rightr 'she said
-desperately. "I'm his sister."'
• "Brother and sister: don't always
inatelt," •he replied; preparing his
instruments. • •
. She watched' •claraely• as he pour.,
.en" MeasUrIng spoor:lull
• into' the, now ' sterilized bottle. ' •
that with water," he Ordered she
ran back to the,Jub. Kildare plac-
ed a tourniquet of rubber tubing
around Nick's • arm above the el-
bow, swabbed tein, with alco-
hol, anddrew a sample 0 blood
which he placed in a smell steril• e
bottle from' his bag.. "Shake that
Water arid salt," he called out as.
• she..htirried back. "Now, give me
your hand." He swabbed 'her•liag-
er with aleohol and reached for a
sharp instrument. "Thip won't hurt
much,"'he orMeoled. He stabbed the
end 0 her Mager, and squeezed a
• drop of blood into a spoonful ofthe
salt solution; "Move it gently," he
• said. ",Weive, got,ao keep the blood.
• freris enagulating4i•r4..,a .• ' , •
The. girl follovived' instruc-
tions to the letter. •After rerswab-•
• bing her 'finger,. he removed the
crystal from his Watchand'placed
it on a nearby box. He • examined
• the small bottle holding lAe speci-
men of Nick's blood. With 'a, • drop-
per he extracted the serum gath-
ering at the bottom and placed it .
on the crystal. Then, •depositing-
• the' crystal on. the lens et the small
• flashlight which formed part of, hie
equipinent, he tilted ft with his
finger to keep the drops
• The girl watched every move
• with eager •concern. °
"If your blood in .the salt solu-
• tion mixes with the serum from
Nick's blood, you're the right type
-but if' it makes little clump's, it's
the wrong type," he explained. He
examined his experiment in, the
strong light'of the torch. Theblood
korrer small tell-tale chimpsad •
watched, "No• good," he said brief-
ly. "It doesn't match" •
"Is* any blood better than
• noner'ehe wept.'
"If I gave him .your good, Wail
•turn his own solid in his veins and,:
that'd kill him," • • • •
. "Can't you do something *to my •
Comes To Town Gay Laura Wheeler.
Juvenile Motifs
•
min Nat KEPLEtRAFt SPONICV, INC '
CIRCUS MOTIF
PATTERN 2045'
These rollicking' circus folk, sortie in plain stitchery, swine in 'applique,
will decorate Many *jilvenile accessories, td every youngster's delight.
Pattern 2045 contains a transfer pattern of. 11 Motifs ranging froln 814 ,x
12 Indies to x 3 inehes; applique pattern • 'pieces; illustrations of
Stitches; materials regurred. • ' •
Send twenty Cents•in coins. (stamps ' cannot he accepted) for this pat-
tern to Wilson Needleeraft Dept., 73 'Weit-Adelaide St., Toronto. .Write
plainly Pattern Nurnber, you? Nanie And Address. • • •
• 4
" , •
'''••••4.0*.t."4•••at4.;ti4444o,,
•fs '44a,
• • .
ay SADIE CHAM9ERS.
•=,• STRAWBERRY TIME •• •
Here are some •:.mqe delicious
.etravenerrriselpea: ..*.•• - • '„ • '
•
strawberry Salad
Cups ripe *Strkwberrisa •
1 ciip celery diced •
Heart leay.es *of- IettuCe •,.-.
NM, Meade whale • "
afi*: cii".•pedan nuts 'Cheeped
1/4 cuP•saliddressing ' •
Whipped ream'.
.
Combine 4 strawberries,. chopped
nut laiCalii-aiid-Feellii• cubes. Mar-
Inate in .dressing, arrange- on let-.
• tuce. Top With whipped cream and
.whole nut meats. Serves 6. Salad.
dressing of your choiee,• a special
fruit salad dreising,'Makea a splen.
-did copibliation •and suck a salad
Wilt be delighted to -carry the hon-
ors of p. dessert as well as that- of
°*• a salad course. If used as a salad
• chees,e wafers or small Cheese
.sandwiches make an excellent addi-
tion.
•*: -strawberry Mousse •
tablespoon gelatine
2 tablespoons cold water •
afi tup fresh strawberries* „
• 2-3 'cep sugar • " • .
2 'cups *whipped: cream • . •
• 2-3 cup slieed• fresh -Strawherriet,
• • Soften the 'gelatin; in cold. wkter. •
, Crash:the berries and stir and cook
to. boiling •With the sugar. Dissolve
the gelatin completely in :the hot.
liquid and chill with' Occasional
•; stirring' Until- the mixture Is as'
•
•
thick as honey, Beat until frothy.
, Fold in the cream and the 'sliced
berries. Tura into a tray -0 the
mechanical refrigerator and frgez$
untilfirm. •
• Have you ever thought pf.making
relish with strawberries? It is
grate unuatial and maims a very;
• nice fruit relish to serve with cold
meat's, • . •
ti Pickled Strawbehilee
3 quarts ripe atrawberries
cup videgar •
'3 cues vinegar •
• 1 tablespoon cinnamon
tablespoon. cloves.-.
Pick the strawberries .place a
layer in a stone. jar,. then sprinkle
in a little ' cinnamon and cloves,
then slayer of berries then spices •
'until all are. used. Bring the vine-
gar and eager to boiling poln4 and
skim' and pour . over. berries. Let
stand over night, Iii the morning
` drain off. syrup and Airing t the
boil.. 'Pour ever the berries de be•
fore, allow to stand over eight. In,
• the morning boil syrup and berries
• together • twenty minutes. ;Seal; in
jars
Strawberry Conberve •
• 1 quart ripe strawberries
1,i pound seeded raisins
lemon . •
'• 2 oranges
•lh pound .chopped, walnut Meats
• 1 quart sugar , • -
Wash and drain theherries. then
put :in preserving. kettle with the
raisins, sager grated rinds and the ;
pulp of lemon and oranges. Cook•
slew)), for•30 mintes, then add wal-:
nuts and cook for 10 minutes long• :
er. Place in turablers and''•criver
'with meited,paraffin. •
Your Househ• old
Problems
Have yon fussy eaters in your
family? Do you have trouble
• providing a varied and interest,
'ing' menu? Do your cake's fall?
Then write, enclosing a stamp-
ed, self-addressed envelope to
• .- .:' ' +att. St -di -0. S. zCiraluberTz3; t-a-te," vf - ,
1
• ' this Paper; ••and she will endea. '
• votir to ,eolveyour problems..
Thousands of Christian Scientists Meet In. Mother Church
REFRESHING
Enjoy
the genuine •
peppermint flavor of •
DOUBLEMINT GUM!
Get some today!
r•
Inadequate. Rest
Injures Health •
• Not Enough Sleep •Has Betri.;
mental Effect I'l Modem . .
°.', • School 'Child . , ..
''... That Inadequacy 0 rest Is one
• ,t
0 he most detrimental influences
442. 4,1f* -heath At•t4le madera 4cbccol, ,
'Child, was the recent' assertion 0
Dr...Duripaa•McArthur, DepatY Min-
• ister 0 EduCatiot,'speakieg to the .,..
Canadian Red CrosP,Oetarlo Divis-
ion, ' • • .
, •
•
Radio's Bad Effentii
Dr. M6Ayth.ur ' wasof the opinion ,
that a great thing the Red Cress
contd. •do t6,1mProve health habits
of the people Weida be to find it .
.• cure • of the MadequagY . 0 rest •
:
among children caused by the radio..
Taking as his •subjects the •"Im-
• portanee, of Education," Dr. IMc-
Arthur 'proceeded to explain othe
place of 'health in the ,Modern 'cur-
riculum. As the chief end' 0 edu-
cation is to teach how to live and •
to relate ourseivei• to .society, the
declared, . a knowledge of health • *
and biology are Important 'elements
. -in the Modern teaching coarse.. '
A great gatheringof *followers of Mary Baker Eddy met in the Mother
• Churcb, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Hostels, Massachusetts,
last week, for the annual meeting. The -Church' was filled at an early
hour right up to the centre balcony •under the very dpme of the great
1 edifive. The meeting- challenged a Aroubled world to change its per •
spective from a 'material to a spiritual basis in • .its search for release
from pressing economic and political Problem. •
blood to make it right?" she begged
• •
• He shook his need. "We'll try
mine," he said•calnily.
• He repeated on himself the ex-
periment he had tried on hers. To-
gether they watched the outcome.
The two drops 0 and •
his own -*mixed smdothly.
, "We're ' okay;" he said brisklY.
"Get Nick's arm' out of his clothes
and swab the insideof his elbow
with alcohol." • '
Beautiful and Bra4c,
Throughput the transfusion Kil-
dare's •mind was filled with the •
Wonder of this ' strange girl; she
• was more than just beautifier she
• Wasiirave, she had nerves ot steel;
she followed his directions and aid -
'ed him with an in' oligence beyond
that of many mattes he had en- '
• countered. Not even after tire trana- •
fusion was over and 'Tick as
again breathing easily and regular-
ly did her nerves snap. . •
• "How Yong will he sleep?" she
.asked quietly: •
"Till morning." •
• The zirl placed, her hand on his.
• "Doctor. If you ever want, an; dy
• poisoned -or need a little in
robbing a bank •-- just let me
• know-" ;
• "Let's get this straight noW,"*he
interrupted. "Anything 1 did, •I did
because I believe tiiia.'bey's Mae
-
cent." ,
His eyes met hers With defiant
challenge: but her answer was a
look Of 'efnat Who for rho &Pi
time has niet a man to whom she'd
ti-"st her very soul. • • •
(To Be Otintinueab .
Not' T� Be Offended
e ,,a sacred bull ran into a
, chine shel3 at Calcutta,and srAti,i
. ed the valuable china, th proprie-
• tor Stood by helpless; fearful pf
offending the aninial. '
Your Summer
Hat Wardrobe
The Average Well -pressed Wo-
.
man Is Said. To. Require'
Three Types
What (hies a summer
wardrobe consist '00? Taking the
needs of the average woman as 5, •
.basis, how many hats does she
require • for the warm weather
mbatns in town or qeuntry'? ••
. Three hats are the least number.
a woman should have if 'she has
• any social,obligations to carry on.
One is the standby •which is such •
. an important type fdr summer, the
Medium-sized white tom which re
• presents a spectator sports • type
and may be worn equally well its
d telored hat. Second is the wide
brimmed hat of more fortnal char;
acter which ' may be worn with
printed crepes or chiffons for after -
node and may •be of Milan,
aiilas-
• son, shantung baku, or tusean with '
a touch of' velvet ribbon, or a' flo'w:
er, or two. The turban because of
its practical aspects from the:wear-
ing, Staying-on-tbe•head and. pack-
ing, should make Such an appeal .•
that it would be *difficult fob a
man -not to ihelude it it 'her sum, -
.mer budget. , • ' '
Old:Into New
Stale bread can be made ..to
taste like rieW if treated this vvay:
Take the loaf or roll and hold it
under the told -water tap krtureilig
very slowly) •so that the crust is
made just Moist, then Wade in "a
moderate oven for a few minutes.
The'. Crust of the bread Will taste
crier) and new and the steam froni
the. outside of the bread makes the
inside soft and spongy.
• 9
' ' • • • *,'",:*'*- • „...
Makes Gossips
Sign.Afficlavit
English Vicar Has Almost Cert.
• tain Cure For Scandal
.• Mongers -• .
Parishioners who 'repeat •harmfill
'gossip to the Rev, A. W. Beak,*
bachelor vicar•of North Sheen, '
rey,.England, are silenced by their . •
'own malice. •• • .
When he leaves *.home for • his
parish ,visits, he always carts
little notebook.
• Soniebody.pOurs' out a stream of '
gossip. Out comes the notebook, .
the vicar uts down •the main
Points of what. he has heard, and
•blandly invites the gossiper, to sign.
his or .her statement.
He always produces a; pencil as
well so, there can he now excuse for
not. signing,'
DELIC/00
MEALS'
ANYWHERE
with the Stove that
• MAKES and SWIM
ONIIII4 GAS
1).0111.,
Itrinss mean, mask
safe sat cooking amiss
to MY home anywhere
'Burners light latently.
regulate liko elty Mk
Fuel colt MY few
cents • day. dfsworal
models, InehrObss hot
elates. Bei ta Cols -
man Dealer seat TN
or write
Tt .11e1amse Low an.
Shoe Componin Ltd.
wi 2 Urine, Oaf.
IF YOU: FEEL SUNK
Read this and cheer up'• .
Are you so blue that life is no longer worth
liting? Do you eryeasily7 DoNyou feel low;
Mean, deprewled-just absolutely SUNX?
• Then here's good newb for you in case You
need a good general system tonie-lust take
famous Lydia E. Pinkhatto's Vegetable Com.
pound. Let its wholesothe herbil and roots
help Nature build up more physical resist.
mice and toneunin1,24io smtentrotothat-it-eitti-r-
• rtlere,easily throw off the "blues" and givo
more energy to enjoy' life.
• 1/LLIONS of women have depended up-
. on this Compound and have palmed the word
along to friends and noighbom, and to their
children.
Why not take Pinkhani's CoMpound and
go "smiling thru"?
hspe Na. 24 ---- '39
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