The Brussels Post, 1951-11-7, Page 6Some Things Warne
Said About Men
"How like an angel) The para-
gon of animals," That is a man
i Shakespeare) speaking of man.
But woolen have something dif-
ferent to say. although they haven't
had quite so many opportunities to
be articulate.
A few rare exceptions, however,
have not pulled their punches.
Perhaps the most damning indict.
meat of the male sex was made by
Mrs. Howard, mistress of George
If, Oho in 1725 wrote to Lord
Peterborough:
"Let us consider the ingredients
that make up the heart of man. It
is composed of dissimulation, self
love, vanity, inconstancy, equivoca-
tions and such fine qualities .. .
"A maws heart never wants the
outward appearance of truth' and
sincerity . According to my
observatious the false ones general-
ly have the finest gloss."
isIost women agree with Shake-
speare that man k animal, but hard-
ly a paragon.
A man in love, said Cleonie
Knox, an eighteenth -century beauty,
"is the most Pompous Animal on
this earth." Dissoluteness seemed to
be a failing common to most men,
who were such "Damnable Fools
there is no saying what they will
do in a fury."
A woman's magazine published
in 1870 put forward somewhat the
same opinion in rather more delicate
language.
"Some women of refined nature,"
said the writer, "are constantly
shocked at being compelled to as-
sociate with the coarse-grained
animal, Man."
Another feminine publication,
dated 1850, states disapprovingly,
"Ilan is encroaching and woman is
easily worked upon .. , to permit of
those little familiar caresses which,
experience shows, often extinguish
the Man's love while increasing the
Woman's."
Afuuuumphl — Saturday after -
loons throughout the land are
made beautiful with the sight
sf rugged young men sprinting
to touchdowns' and throwing
beautiful body blocks. Nothing
10 it? This picture of sophomore
Bill Kaulfuss, taken as he charg-
ed a blocking sled is offered to
show you what a Saturday hero
looks like on Wednesday.
One of the earliest feminists was
Mary Wollestonecraft, who in 1792
published her "Vindication of the
Rights of Woman."
Sinking Women
About the only good thing she'
could find to say about man was
that he was better -tempered, but
that was merely because his pur-
suits (unlike a woman's) occupied
the head as well as the heart.
Man's first aim, she said, was to
make a woman sink lower. The
trivial attentions he paid her, such
as picking up her handkerchief,
were merely supporting his own
superiority and degrading her.
He was far more under the in-
fluence of his grosser appetites than
woman, and, in addition, his tyranny
was to bla'r'e for most' feminine
folly.
"I will venture to assert," she
declared, "that all the causes of
female weakness, as well as de-
pravity , branch out of one
grand cause—want of chastity in
men."
But all this doesn't seem to Make
any difference, Wooten appear to
love the brutes, whatever they do.
Writing in 1928, a woman confess-
ed, "We have yet to controvert the
fact that men can make shift to be
happy without ns, bat we are really
very Clio('rable :, !lout then'."
J. L. O.
PARDON ME
-
A 6600l-teacher011 a crowded
hits spotted a familiar face and
smiled. 'l'he matt stared hack
blankly, and the giri made the situa-
tion worse by saying ))rightly; "OIs,
pardon mei I thought you were
the father of one of my children."
Strange Notions
About The Moon
The nation that the moon is
linked with lnadtluss is now regard-
ed with some seriousness by
psychiatrists. During researches at
Duke University, 1)r. Leonard J.
Ravitz discovered what he believes
is an electrical connection between
the moon's changes and human
moods and emotions.
With _Special inetrtunents Ur,
Ravitz was able to measure the
"electrical potential'' of hi, patients
and worked out mathematically
the.r benavttour in relation to the
readings.
idle found that peak reading coin-
cided with the full and new moons
and also found that peaks in emo-
tional disturbances came at the
same time.
Throughout the centuries the
010011 has fascinated men and given
rise to all sorts of theories and sup-
erstitions about its influence on our
lives.
When we say it is unlucky to see
the moon t )ugh glees we are
simply carrying on an old belief
that noon -light in a house is evil.
When we turn over our silver at
ne •'noon we express the hope that
the rilver coins will grow as the
moon grows.
Th Australian bushtnen build
their huts so that the noon never
shines through the door, and in
aoine parts of Europe sheep are
always shorn so that the new
growth and new moon coincide.
Whimsical as some Of these
Sotions may be, there are some
circunls nces about the moon and
its effect on life that we cannot
lightly dismiss.
Many mental hospitals do not
a" )lv the staff leave at the full
moon. Patients who are normal for
twenty-four days of the month be-
come violent as the moon brightens.
Experts have proved that the best
ct,tches of herring may be expected
at full moon.
Dr. I,ebran, an authority on lunar
problems, has gathered statistics
that show the larges number of
births occur when the moon is
near the horizon.
Experiments aver several years
on a Kentish farm showed that
certa' vegetables sown near the
time of full moon grew to nearly
twice the weight of ethers sown
at new moon.
Beans, ear, carrt,ts, tomatoes
and onions did best if sown about
three days before full moon, but
potatoes were better planted under
a waning moon.
Bananas, too, are "moonstruck"
fruit. For each of the thirteen lunar
months there is a distinctive banana
and it has been discovered that it
is the new moon that determines
the shape.
The March banana, for in,tance
is long and straight, while its April
brother is bent and has a fine horn•
like point.
Each ilailalta reaches Maturity
exactly at new moon in the month
to which it belongs.
Smarten That Old
Lamp -shade Of Yours
If you have small lamp shades
of silk or cotton that are dingy or
faded, here is a quick and easy way
to rejuvenate them. Remove any
trinlmings and dip the shades into
a deep vessel filled with dye of any
desired color—riot boiled dye, but
Tintex or a similar preparation.
Experiment first with a piece of
white cloth to be sure of the right
shade and see that the shades are
completely submerged. Remove and
stand on a board to dry. The shape
will not be altered for the frame
prevents shrinking,
"Are you always so quiet,
Tommy?" asked the visitor.
"No, replied Tommy, "but
mother has promised me a quarter
if I don't say anything about your
bald head and red nose."
Watch For'Eml—Preparing to realse one of many plastic: balloons
used for the Air Force project "Moby Dick" are launching crews
who, naturally, think of this as a whale of an operation The 50
to 110 -foot diameter balloons are drifting at altitudes of 10 to 20
miles for the purpose of transmitting data concerning high-
altitude winds. The transmitter (arrow) below the balloon sends
out signals to direction -finding stations, Crew inflates one of the
big bags (inset) which may appear as "flying saucers" during the
early and late hours of the day because of sun reflections an the
transparent coverings. Persons Inding collapsed balloons will
receive a reward for return of radio unit
ca J `,1;'113ITC2l11c
An Open Letter to
PRESIDENT HARRY TRUMAN
WASHINGTON, D.C., U.S.A.
Dear Mr, President:
I realize you are a very busy man
and f also know that you probably
get plenty of advice and criticism,
especially the latter, from your own
side of the border without any
outside help. Still, there is a little
suggestion 1 would like to hand
you, Alr. President, and I will try
and put it in as few words as pos-
sible, which is more than you can
say for -Date of your home - brew
critics, such as those who vote the
Republ'can ticket.
:1 .1, *
Well, 51r. President, the sugges-
tion I wish to make is regarding
one of your citizens, Joe Louis Bar-
row by name, or Joe Louis as we
will call him for the sake of brev-
ity. Mr. Louis, as you may have
heard rumoured, was once a box -
fighter by trade and a very good
one at that, Whether or not be
was the greatest that ever lived is
a )natter for debate, and I would
be very glad to debate it with you
on some occasion when you have
any free time, maybe after next
November. But I will 1,0 so far as
to say that he was just about as
good as they come, particularly in
these times when most heavy-
weights seen) to be troubled with
the falling sickness.
* * ,r
But the fact of the matter, Mr,
President, is that Father Time
catches up with us all, including old
soldiers; and the way )'e has caught
up with Mr. Joe Louis this past
couple of years is a sin and a shame.
But unliike the old soldiers Mr.
Louis was not contented# to simply
fade away but continued to ply his
Nome.
Address
PLEASE SEND CATAIOGUP AND PRICES
trade as a box -fighter, much to the
sorrow of his m:lions of admirers
who wept bitter tears to see -him
staving trouble with big loogans
who formerly would have passed
out if he had given them even a
dirty look, or any kind of a look
for that matter.
Now as 1 said before, Alr. Presi-
dent, you are a pretty busy pian
and maybe it has escaped your no-
tice that the reason Mr. Louis con-.
tinues to ply and trade is not be-
cause he enjoys making a punching
bag of himself, or any desire to bask
in the limelight. Nd, Mr. President,
the reason Mr. Louis continues
working long past quitting - time
is simply he is in hock to a certain
extent to your Income Tax De-
partment — and I may say he is
by 110, means unique in this respect
on your side of the border or on
this side either.
e " k
Furthermore, Mr. President, con-
sidering his color—which is slight-
ly on the sunburned side—and also
considering the temptations he has
been up against, Mr, Louis has ac-
ted like a pretty fair citizen in most
respects outside of this Income Tax
imbroglio, In fact most folks think
he has been a credit to his race
and also to the fighting gauze, both
of which are fairly hard to be a
credit to at times, if you get what
1 mean and I think you will.
So now we eune to the nubbin
of the ,tatter, and that is what 1
am proposing to you. In your po-
sition, Mr. President, you probably
know some of tile High Brass in
your Income Tax Department at
least to speak to. So why not call
then) in and say, "Boys, in the past
Joe Louis has contributed to your
Department about ten times what
the average person does, maybe
even more than that. So now that
Joe Louis is in a tight spot, why
not call the whole thing off and
give him a paid-in-fuil receipt."
* " '1
And after they have agreed to do
that, Mr. President, you could write
a letter to Joe Louis something
along the following lines; 'Dear
Mr. Louis. Here is a settlement of
your account with our Income Tax
Department, for past services ren-,
dercd, and if I ever catch you or
hear of you being closer titan 50
yards from a boxing ring I will
make you very hard to catch, in
fact -I will call up the Marines and
NAND SEWN
FULL SIZED
IF
Large varlets* or n tlarun
Striate and coin's
Individually OM ricked (If desired)
ONLY $1,10 each or 3 for $3.00
Pla.in Shades Initial monogrammed
to contrasting enters ,2611 each extra
LIsa1 for Christmas glftg.
Colors Dine, orecn, Maroon.
Red, tires', Drown.
Pierian specify color nail whether plain
Shades. stripes, m patterns of tie
desired
FRINGED SCARVES
In White and Colors—
$1.50 5, $2,00 each.
Pure Silk—$4.00 each
Hemi nonny elder or 00614.1 nate, ar
we will 5150 Parte! Post Collect.
BATTSP,LOTMON 1117ARANTitED OR
MONEY R$FDND1cn
R&0Neckwear Co„
1.88 DARD.EN AVE. S.
1LI'aODENER, ONT.
have them shoot you as full of holes
ns some of the speeches we hear in
Washington.'
* d 5
Of course, Mr. President, you
would probably phrase it a little
different from tate above, hitt you
probably get the gist of the idea,
And if you were to take some such
action in regard to Mr. Joe Louis,
it is my sincere belief that you
would receive a burst of applause
and congratulations from both sides
of the border that would be mac.
tically unanimous, although possib-
ly Senator McCarthy and Colonel
Ilertie McCormack might want to
bring in a ntinar:ty report.
* * 5
4Vith best regards and trusting
you are keeping up your piano play-
ing,. as it is awful -easy to get rusty
if you neglect your practising, 1
remail', Yours
A SIXBIT CRITIC.
Ideas For That
Kiddies' Party
1 f you're hard pressed for a party
,idea for the small fry, and want one
that isn't too elaborate, just put oif
a bag party)
\Vhen the youngsters arrive, in-
vert a paper bag 'mask over the
head of each one. These masks
are gimp*e t0 make, ret)))iring mere
ly eyes, nose, and mouth holes, and
a few crayon features.
When all the guests have as-
sembled, have a "who's who:"
guessing game, the winner being
the bright child who correctly
guesses the identity of the greatest
number of masker) compatriots, and
the prize, a huge bag of peanuts
writes (Helen Houston Boileau in
The Christian Science Monitor.
Mask Becomes Funny Hat
Next, you plight have a contest
to see which child can convert his
masse into the funniest hat, just by
tearing and folding, Again, an in -
the -bag prise, this titre a bag of
foil -wrapped chocolate coins.
Have n number of paper bags,
each containing ordinary materials
such as soap flakes, rice, feathers
salt, flour, marslunallovs, sand, etc.
Close these bags lightly, and tie
then) to conceal what they contain.
Now, give every child a chance to
guess the contents of each hag,
just by lifting, smelling, and feeling.
The winner gets a cellophane bag
full of marshmallows—colored ones,
mind y0)11
Filially, try a bag pitch, Roll
down a rim around the tops of
sturdy brown paper bags, place a
nuinber (10, 25, 50, anti 100) on the
side of each, and line then) up,
weighting each down with a rock.
Now give each youngster a chance
to pitch a bean bag into each paper
hag. If there is a tie, play it off
with a second round of pitches. The
winner is allowed to keep the bean
bag.
Rereslmen ts are wonderfully
simple when you have such a good
excuse for serving them in dispos-
able bags, For every child, have a
bag lunch containing a sandwich in
a bag (% cup peanut butter to 1
cup chopped raisins, 1 cup cottage
cheese and a little salt makes a
good onel); a little bag of simple
candies; an ice cream bar in a
paper bag; and probably a glass of
mill' on the side. This is not a
balanced meal, perhaps, but it's
about average for a birthday spree.
DRIVE SLOWLY
While travelling in a remote part
of the country, a motorist stopped
to chat with a native.
"ITow are the roads in this tis
trict?" asked the driver.
"Fine," was the natives reply.
"We've abolished bad roads, around
• here."
"That was a big job, wasn't it?"
"No," replied the native. "Wher-
ever the going is specially hard we
don't call it a road. We call it
a detoar."
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Wouldn't you like to jump out of hcd
feeling fine?
Not up to par? ... you may suffer from en
upset system. If you are constipated your
food may not digest freely—gas may blunt
up your stomach .... all the fun and snarltb
guoe out of life. That's when you need
Carter's Little Liver Pills. These mild
vegetable pias bring you quick relief from
constipation and so help promote the Row
of digestive juices. Soon you'll feel that
happy days are hero again thanks to Carter's!
Why stay sunk? Go' Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Always 1,nvo them on hand. Only 1150
front env drupelet,
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consul) your
nearest Harness Shop about Stow
Harness Supplies. We sell out goods
only through your local Staco Leather
Goods dealer The goods are right,
and so aro out prices. We mono
facture in en factories - Harness,
Horse Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse
Blankets, and Loather Travelling
Gooch, insist on Waco 'Brand trade
Marked Goods and you ger satlsfac•
tion. Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD
42 Wellington St, E„ Toronto
— Write For Catalogue -
..Classified Advertising..
OMIT COCKS OPP111PPUN1'14ER POE
......__ 51195 AND 15110155
NET too anon In plane your rhiek and
turkey0order for 1555, All .Im1:111ar
breeds, alas rllelts for lllnnedinl0 dellvrrY
for broilers or lavers, Stetted chlek bar-
gnlne, 6 weft' akin, flawed ltoeli pullets,
550.75. A000rled pullet;' 542.05. Older
pullets. Onlnlgue.
TOP N,''cell rlllt'15 SALES
tntelpla ontario
1•nt HIT— ironic old started ehleit0. 11.111.
0,4155 while they last. Retired Ilnek,
White Leghorn .1" moored Runk, Mark
Amaral:we x l'dl ,. Leghorn. $47.55.
Barred knelt non -mixed 533 03, Armoricd
pullets. :quint week' 544 011,
Twhtl)DL61 CHu'lc ItATCElaII111S LTD,
Fer3ns Onlnr10,
1100ES
J115'P off tho mess! One of the greatest
booklets ever published, 'l'nlherly Ad-
vice '00 His Sun." Dime for 20 postage,
5','',leh'a Art NI"re. 10:1 Ponce Sl . Tor-
muo.
1.911114 Literature, book lira. Theosophy,
Ineinearnatlon, Life noel' Dinah, Tyler,
Dox 353, 'terminal "A," Toronto, Ont,
GOOKS on Dogs, fats, finl1,lls, 5gnarin,
Hros, Girds, Pigeons, Amll,y, Dairying
Panning. (must, Gardening. hunting, etc.
Catalogue lire. Moran*, London, Ontario.
BUSINESS ()Pl'(11RTUNI'l'IE).
PRINTING 1lCION AS
Lrlented in southern Ontario Ul13). Colas
bushed 1,1en1 with good annual turnover,
modern equipment. 1190 Nell building and
buslmrea loather or separately. Assortment
included.
AI'T(l11l111 E AGENCY
Vein hllehed business locate/I within 0
miles of Hamilton with excellent annual
turnover. Melnden sales agency of new
rem, used ears and service garage. Sale
price ineindeo hulldingo and land, and
equlpnlrnt. Fm' romplele eoltadentlnl In-
formation on the 04.50, apply rxrlusive
agent.
n, n. w'HIPPLE Co. LTD.
pugs 1001010 13rola0ra
7 I5,310011 Sl. F.
HAAl1L'rON, O01 • Phone 2.1193
51551IN0 AND ('1,EANIN(1
HAVE' v, u :nothing 1,0,•40 dyeing .1 rleal.
tog" Write ,n nsint Inl'ormnih.n Wf
ere glad to answel )'nu, Masai lone De.
5001100m H Pntser', nun works limned.
701 Y"nae CI Noon:.
F1)11 AA1.1
GUILT PATCHES
3317AUTIFL'L cotton prints, about nand
also, 3 lbs. 51.55 postpaid, including 3
excellent Heirloom patterns free. Sotlafag-
ttan or money returned Over 20 years
serving Canadian homes. Textile Stores.
008 Queen Street west, Toronto.
CRESS CORN SALVE —Nor sure relief.
Your Druggist sells CRESS.
05155010 business, brick, 32540, Y pantos
and ,,ll, modern house, 1 acre lane, on
lake. Oaths', tiaraeo, RR.1, Clifford,
10510714: super. Full Fa0hio0ed 61 ganga.
5 pair 11.70. Slightly imperfect:. 100
double edge Razor Blades 51.10. American
money. 110)4114115 NAILT, 300 Perk Ave.,
Norfolk, Virginia.
5TA'rIONI1RY and China business In
Compbelllm•d, with new stock and fur-
nishings. 03,000, Arthur F, Collette. Real
Estate. Canmbellfm•d,
. PURL -GRED Tamworth Piga. 41 months
old. Either Sex $50,00. Apply H. E. Black
Cnnkntown, Ont.
DE1,P WANTED—P'EIIA LE
CALLING ALL WOMEN
BECOME direct factory repreeoatatsve for
largo drone and lingerie firm established
aver 25 rears. Newest range of fabrlc0
and colours, also chlldron'e and men's
wear. Every garment factory guaranteed.
Highest commisalong, bonuses. write 'Bri-
tish t:nitwear Limited, 01,0000, Ont.
HELP WANTED
OxPERIENCED, married man (Canadian)
to assist on Guernsey dairy farm, mo-
dern barn, highest wages, free house, fuel
hydro, milk and phone WILLOW RIDGE
PARR, Lloydtown. R.R. 3, Ontario. Phone
—Bolton 656.
01001051
ITCHING bleeding piles. Immediate relief,
Proven Formula for fllty years. 24
suppositories or ono oun00 tube $3,00.
N -ER - GEE FORTIFIED for Men or
wat0en, Replace Lost energy, Now Pepl
Forty Plats 52.00. Postpaid. Roman. 1309
Dundee w„ Tor01110.
Highly Recommended—Every sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Or5Qwe
$1,25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
9A13181 tar torment ut dry eczema rashes
nn0 weeping skin troubles. Poet's Eczema
Salve will not dlenppoint you.
Itching, eealln0, burning eczema, 00ne,
ringworm. pimples and athlete's toot, will
respond readily to the stainless, Morten
ointment, regardless of how stubborn or
impales. they 000m.
PRICE 53.50 P551 JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sens Poet Free nn Receipt. nl 5010*
559 Queen St. 10.. Corner of Logan, Toronto
SAFES
0,10teet your 4100150 and UoSli tram •
PIRG and THIEVES. We have a else
and type of Sate, 0t Cabinet, tar any
Purnese. Visit as et write for 0rlr5s
ata.. to Hent. W
J.(SC J.TAY LaR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
145 grant SL E., Termite
Established I8ni
BE A HAIRDRESSER
MIN "5 NADA '0 LISA DINO SC11003.
Greet Opportunity Learn
tlnirdreseltte
Pleasant dignified profession good woos
l'houeandn 10 esteem:oral Marvel graduates
Amerlea'e 0r1ae01 System
tlblatrnted Onteingue Prey
Write or Call
IdAr)VPI1 HAIRDRESSING 5(1110040
865 Blom At W.. Toronto
1000501,00
44 King ltua
18 Rideaul Si 11111 In wa
1550)'01155 8 Herbalist. Complete home
study r'uurse, teem Catalogue. 00n1111 -
ion "Hcrh51" College LW., 1705 Drava-
ey Street, Vaurouvr G. British Columbia.
81181105948 0PPail'r1N1T1T'P
i5RN AND 1YOa5EN
SICK OF YOUR NECKTIES?
Wire not swap them? in return you'll
get an equal number n5 smart freshly
dry-elg0ned ties, In nannt•led colours from
fellow swappers." ,lust send 'even of
your rtes tibia a [Inbar to TIE SWAP,
Mitering, Ont State preferences.
PATENTS
AN UPPER to every mventur—Llai of 1a0
vet -alone and full Information Bent tree,
Phe Ramsay 1:11., Registered Pn teal Miner
0050 077 Ranh Street Ottawa
Cltl'))PIt*'1'UNH A von m Demean), Pe
rout .40l)eiture. Esbnn11ehed 1800, 020
Boy Street. l'nrame papule' nl In1nrma•
Onn on request
14010111541.
LONELY? LET CANADA'S lliiitATOST
Club Introduce to lonely people deelrins
early marriage. Many with means, Widows
with rams nr city prnpertY eltY and
country girls. Momhers from coast to
const Proven results since 1984. Free
Particulars in plain sealed novelette. 0,0.
Club. )Box 128, Cnlg0ry, 3)15.'
QUI'(' SMOKING—the easy way. Use To-
bacco Eliminator, o scientific iroatalent
quickly eliminates the craving tor tobacco,
rids the system of 0)0othlo King Drug
Pharmaceutical Chemists (Alberta). P.O,
Box 973, London. Ontario.
WHY suffer when nature contributes and
we distribute reliable herbal romedleu
from '1'11e Pura Herb Stole, Sault Ste.
Marin, Ontario
PEP UP
THY C. 0. and D. TON10 tablets for low
vitality and general debility. At druggist,
One Dollar
POSITIONS WANTED
POSI'r10N as herdsman by experienced
beef etockmnn. Un0d at pains and show-
ing. Married. Best references, States terms
(lest letter. Box 85, 123 Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto Ontario.
SALESMAN WAN'T'ED
SALESMAN WANTED
PART or full time, to soil household news.
shy needed in every home. Can be sold
es sideline. Poor bag prolate write Imntedl-
amlY to 1105 84. 123 Eighteenth 5t , New
Toronto, Ont.
1VA\TED
ST155W wanted Wheat or Rye wire Baled
Also Cbrislnlee trees by 0110 thou0and,
We pick up, write Lloyd Sherwood, Alder-
shot, Ontario.
ROYAL HORSE SHOW
POULTRY
FLOWER SHOW
AND
SCORES OF
OTHER INTERESTING
FEATURES
Here's the racy, proved way to combat asthma's
distressing sympoms The aromatic fumes of
R. Schiftpmann's ASTNMADOR help clear up
congestion -bring amazing relief. So easy to use,
so economical you can't afford to be without it.
Powder or cigarette form—at all drug stores in
Cansia and U S.
ISSUE 45 — 1951
I Was Nearly Crazy
Vtlith Fiery itch -.
Until I llse0vored Dr. D.D. Dennis' amadngly
fast relief—D. D, n, Preeerlutlon, world
011454s r' 01,13 pell00 05,1 eon 10,1 from 'gaid ol mt
'',slued by 000005, i4,nakie, 0011,0),, athlete'
lout and aper Itch troubles. 'Mal nettle, •130
First )PplioSnon cheeks oven the most intense
IMI' or money 007x. Ask druggist far D. D, D
Proacrintlon (ordinary or extra strength),