- , By WILLIAM C. UTLEY -',
gin operations . within about
'J 'a montn't time.
The gigantic project, one of the
-'1 '., .... . I - I tnK. HVMi .
. mignuest eugiuwiw j un
dertaken by nan, once tne suoject
4 tltAHanMifll Af AlnmflB ftf fl AW-
j Ul LUUUOU"UU -
' paper comment throughout the land.
; ha been all out rorgoueu wua
tbe new Interests that have attract-
'. ed public attention the depression
the New Deal ana einers, out ior
flv vears since the undertaking was
begun in 1930, 6,000 workers have
tolled night and .day Until now the
Tbe project Is costing America
$165,000,000 and other projects di
rectly associated with it account for
another $230,000,000. With the job
so little removed from completion,
engineers of the bureau of reclama
tion pronounce- it ready to eliminate
fee In diameter. - Two of them hare
IxH-n filled with plugs of concrete
850 to 400 feet long. .When the
river has risen, to a height of 200
feet, the third channel, which con
tains gates to regulate the flow, will
follow the permanent, structures,
huge pipelines 80 feet In diameter. L
"': It will be June or July; before
there Is sufficient water for the opt
oration of the power house, which
will be finished about July 1, with
five of the seventeen generating
unite Installed, the rest to be put
In over a period of a few ,. years.
The greatest of these units, to be
the largest of Its kind In' nse any
where, win generate-115,000. horse
power. '
Built in the shape of horse
Shoe,' with wings 025 feet long and
the side, against the dam 800 feet
wide, the 15-story power house will
be the seat of one more of the fed
eral government's numerous,, ven
tures into the electric light- and
power business of late. ; Unlike the
TV A and other projects, : business
outlook Is particularly good here,
for all of the power has been con
tracted tor ' In advance. Income
from jtbejjMde of electrical energy
Is expected to exceed $7,000,000 a
year. '-, ..',","
The water In' the reservoir will
be ready long before, tne macninery.
t .i.t
j fciilIIIH,ljJ'Jf
River Harnessed at -Boulder Dam.
the two great dangers confronting
the territory which it serves. They
are the mad, deadly floods of the
giant Colorado river and the parch
ing drouths caused by lack of trri
" gatlon. ' , When entirely completed,
,'ithe danj will also furnish power
tq generate more electrical energy
; than any other . water power de
veloped in this country, . 1,735,000
noraa nower. . It will become the
source of water supply for several
large cities, notably Los Angeles..,
Even more interested than Lot
Aneelea In the Bearing of the end
Is the third largest city of Nevada,
Boulder City. Built In the desert,
six miles from the dam Itself, for
the homes of the employees and
their families, Its population of ap-
' proximately 6,000 souls will begin
to dwindle until probably only the
ghost of this comparative metrop
olis will remain when all the con
struction work is over. :
i Rising like a gargantuan mono,
meat from the bed of the Colorado
on the steep mountain sides; Boul-
der dam Is already tbe highest dam
In the world, by far, although work
men will still be busy completing
the top of it when it begins opera
tion.' Taller than any skyscraper
west of Manhattan, with the possl
hie exception1 of one or two In Chi
cago, It towers 684 feet above" the
bottom of Black canyon. When the
. reservoir is jailed a 50-story build
ing would merely poke the tip of Its
tower above the surface of the wa-
' ter. Seen in the .perspective of the
lofty peaks that cleave the clouds
above the dam, it would seem as
the tip of a reed that grazes the
bottom of your boat in a fishing
pond. ;
- Huge Artificial Lake. :
So huge is the reservoir that wtll
form one of the world's largest arti
; ncial lakes, It will take three years
: to filL " It wUl be 125 miles long,
with a shore line of more than 500
' miles, and will cover 227 square
miles. At present' the canyon above
the dam is being cleaned out In
f preparation for the creation of the
' lake. Leaving the canyon forever
'.are a railroad, an old concrete mix
' '' lng plant and a large camp. ",'
v . :. .' Tha rVilnrnriA la firm nf the most
' temperamental and Inconsistent rlv-
.,v vra m i.iih -ijiiiLvu muLVB. : Ah uibiuo
' ; approximately one-thirteenth of the
.' t country, yet its flow varies, from legs
wh.h, vnm iihiM toot u ftAnnnn ie
the lowest period to an all-time high
"-of 210.000 cubic feet a second. The
" 'fits now Is about 4,500. It will not
' be until the spring floods that tbe
;;:,wiinii In hiit nf i dam hmrlna
, to fill up. , ' ' '
'.''. While the dam baa been built, en-
': glneers have diverted the flow of
the Colorado around the project by
! v means of artificial river beds cleft
'through"' the mountains One' of
these tunnels carries the whole flow
. . - now, but at times four are need'
! ; ed. They cannot all be shut down at
. i. once to begin building up the rteser-
voir, because much of the water Is
.. needed for the irrigation of the
; Yuma and Imperial valleys.
When the needs of irrigation have
1,. i ) mot, gates bi ins? built in the
J: i,?a illverwinn tnniit'l will re
'.-f, ' t fie v
The four Intake towers tnrouga
which the "water enters the power
plant, checkered In design,: are the
principal contrast, to tne oroau
white expanse of the dam Itself,
which rises In a great triangle rrom
the bottom of the canyon. 'JLO as
sure obtaining of clear water, they
begin 250 feet above the Colorado's
bed, and will extend 880 feet aoove,
. ' World of Caverns.
With no water running over the
ton. the face of the dam on tne
downstream aide slopes In a steep
and graceful curve, bracing itaeu
against the weight of the tremen
inna wall of water, on , the other
Ma.
Internally, the dam IS: a magic
subterranean world of caverns, bor-
in their way into ' the ruggea
mountainsides of volcanic rock cast
210,000 cubic feet a second 30 years
ago, lu ying waste vast areas la the
wild antics of Its most wanton
spree, it was more destructive In Its
rage than even a Niagara turned
loose to batter the countryside at
random. Now California's rlcb Im
perial valley: lying below the level
of the river, and further protected
by levees, may rest In relief, from
Its age-old fear. ' -
Floods are caused by the melting
snows on the many, mountains of
tbe region. - After the record break
of 1006. It took 18 months of labor
on a vast scale and the expenditure
of $2,000,000 to return the river to
its rightful bed. ..--
There will still be floods on the
Colorado, hut now they can De neia
In check to a size that will not get
beyond control.' Probably no flow now
will ever be more than 48,000 cubic
feet a second below the' dam and
35,000 cubic feet a second farther
down the river, In the Irrigated sec
tions, , ' ,' f ' A '
': Irrigation Most Important
Of all the operations of the dam,
Irrigation was. perhaps held , tne
most important by the lawmakers
who appropriated the money for Its
construction. ' Although the average
flow of the Colorado is 22,000 cubic
feet a second, this dropped off to a
mere trickle of 1,700 cubic feet .this
year. Such a "failure of water sup
ply was the cause of almost Irre
parable losses uv the fertile fields
of the Imperial valley, ' The pity of
It Is that when the water or tne
river fails, that Is Just the time It
la most needed for irrigation.
Now the ' flood-time .waters will
be arrested and held until the
parched months of July and August
During the summer months the dam
will permit the passage of about
10,000 cubic feet of water per sec
ond Into the valleys below, holding
the wintertime flow to about 4,000
cubic feet " ,'.
Another constant threat to agri
culture has been the large amounts
of mud and silt carried down from
the , mountains by ' the coioraao,
Much of this silt was deposited In
Irrigation ditches where water to
revive thirsty vegetation was sore
ly needed.
i. Twenty-four nours a any, seven
days a week, the crews are at work
to bring all these benefits W the
area served by the dam. 1
M the finish of their day's labors,
ths" workers return to spotless,
cheery homes In a city' that sprang
like a mirage Jn the desert It Is
Boulder' City, six miles from the
dam, ' The federal government be
cause It owns all the land, makes
all the rules for the Inhabitants.
These rules are Interpreted largely
by the government's efficient city
manager, Sims Ely.
.':. .., . Efficiently Managed, .
.The city manager Issues all the
business permits in the city, and
no one can enter business without
a permit There are neither to
few business houses for prosper
ity nor too many. Mr. Ely has al
IlW
f:--l .
aie i
tloj v
part
Proi f
flyf" ,
till: i
tlous '
that t
iteail.
they a
'HL
round the-
.nal Gcr
CARTER FIEir
n.-Two trein '
hanges la the l
e Far Eastern e',n
y worrypg every
hds any Interest In
j world. These are:
t Japanese can muti
? will happen i
If renioval oi i
leal policies, w,
tivei on business, r
tuent in business i
ed, the Davis polk: w
triumphant long a iter
tronu. If there should
y
i n
luun
.it
U)
od
w.-.f,::;:' .
View Looking Down Stream from the Creat of Boulder Dam. .
up from craters In prehistoric days, i
Entrance to the tunnels is effected
through a cave-opening of heroic
proportions. Here Is the first of the
80-foot piping that will feed water
to the turbines. From this the wa
ter, rushing with all the force of
US lonrfall, enters the power house
-through secondary pipes IS feet in
diameter. ' t .
Never has a construction Job been
speeded so swiftly.- More ' than
8,000,000 cubic yard of concrete
have been poured from the huge 18
ton buckets In strips 6 feet high. It
la nearly a year and a half ahead
of schedule, the contractor says.
Gone now is the terror of the
flood periods of the Colorado. Each
of the two .spillways of Boulder
dam could accommodate a rush of
wntor of a volume renter tl'an the
f- i'ry flow oi'," 'in f'"
'1 Is
lowed two of a kind to come lute
the city at a time. In order to keej
down prices through competition, at
wave a sound plan in the era oi ex
President Hoover, for whom the dan
is sometimes called. The numbei
of business concerns are held dowi
to what la necessary to supply tbt
needs of the community. .
' Visitors cannot merely come an
go to Boulder 'City like In other
towns. United States marshals keep
out all but those who have passes
This reduces crime, for undesirable
persons never get a chance to com
mlt crimes they don't get .
There has been only one crime
all Boulder City's history, a hold
up. Its perpetrators were undei
sentence Inside of two weeks
Transient visitors who appear t
!o i;uv-i'l '0!ps fifi-i'i are r've
, ! - ? v ' ' 'i i " v ! r 1
j i-ovea m um ww'ui hut
t wo- widely separa!, J r'r
a China. (2) Ti.a t.itt
Japanese are sldwty but
, tending northward, until
within striking distance of
the line of communications across
Siberia. , " - ,
Until recently, when the Japanese
began their latest drive in north
China, the Russians had a very
powerful argument against Japan's
provoking war. , This waa that the
Russians had a Strong bombing
fleet of a'reraft at Vladivostok and
other points pot too far from the
big Jai ..neee cities, i - 1 ,
-They still have. But conviction
among military experts now is Ja
pan would have to endure only one
or at most two bad bombings, After
that there-would.be no more bombs.
For, in the meantime, the Jap army
and Jan flyers starting from north
China would effectually block the
line: of supply from European Bus-
sla to the Pacific porta.
, A glance at the map in connec
tion with the next news story about
Japan's aggrandizing movement' In
north China Will be very illumlnat-
lnz on this.
Still another disturbing fact : IS
that the Japanese commanders In
the field seem to have more leeway
than any generals since the Inven
tion of telegraph. They do not
bother to annoy Tokyo with ques
tions as to whether they ' should
seise this or that territory.; There
is nothing new about this.: It has
been going on ever since Japan be
gan to expand her Influence in nortn
China, In her long drive to take con-
trol of first one Chinese province
d then another. V- '
Misleading; '4:,
Which has made it possible for
the Japanese ambassador In. Wash
ington, or for that matter at Gene-
, to deny many things ror weess
after - they, had really happened.
Then It would develop that Tokyo
had misled the ambassador because
had received no report from the
arm In the field.
So much so that aides unaer tor-
Secretary of ? State , Stlmson
used, to bomplaln, with a trace of
sarcasm, that there should be
better understanding and exchange
of communication between 'the war
and foreign offices in Tokyo.
The immediate Importance of this
situation, which seems to sUll exist
that at any moment there is apt
to be some clash in the Far : East
between Russians , and Japanese,
due to some Jap movement utterly
unanticipated by the Japanese for
eign office. And when sometning
of this sort starts, sometimes It is
Impossible to control It
Optimists say that Japan has dis
covered that Russia does not want
to fight now, and therefore t there
will be do- war for some time to
come. Their theory Is that Japan
la very busy digesting the big pieces
of north China she has bitten on,
and acaulring additional pieces a
nrocess Which may take several
vears. h 1 "V '
Pessimists point ont that tne Rus
sians know perfectly well what the
reason for Japan extending ner
troonsso far northward has been to
threaten the line of communications
of Russia's Far Eastern air fleets.
So they believe It unthinkable that
Russia has not made 'Some moves
to circumvent this danger,
All of jwhlcht the arguments of
both pessimists and optimists Is
probably . true. And tbe situation,
as thus summed up: might readily
mean only: that there - is a . fair
chance of continued 'postponement
of real hostilities.. The fly in tne
ointment Is that unanticipated clash
which may touch off the- fireworks.
Then the w Question will De-
can the United States, and the rest
of the big; .nations, stay out?
Important Question
What la going to happen about
Julv 1. when Chester O. Davis re
tires from running the Agricultural.
Adjustment administration ; Is per
haps the most Interesting question
mark in 'the 'government at tbe mo
ment . . r .
Davis now has a free hand, with
the backing of both President and
Secretary or Agriculture , Henry a,
Wallace. j He was 'permitted to
throw out the radicals and others
he-" thought were obstructing tne
carrying out of his policies. But
what will happen when ne leaves!
V The point of course, is that the
brain trust so far as AAA is con
cerned, Is temporarily In complete
eclipse, but that no one knows defi
nitely whether It will Stay in ecupse
or not - i
DavIS intends to build up an or
ganization,, planned to be perma
nent during the five months he In
tends to serve yet He thinks that
by July 1 this organization will be
capable of going ahead without an
administrator. But, of course. It
would be very simple for some fol
lower of T r. I tr-rd . 'lu-.vo'l to
rever? I ! t i r ''"r Tru''? H out.
and then,
i theoret
1 restrlc
i i luiiirove
! s niTect
i t iUnue
I , ,d has
be no Im
provement It Is. "keiy unit tne
brain .trusters win db k".u k
chance by the President to try out
another scheme.-, ' .
For the most important problem,
now and for some time to come, on
President Roosevelt's mind is now
to get more meny and women era
ployed by private industry. It Is no
Bocrot that he U somewhat disap
pointed at the faUure of all nis ei
forta to reduce substantially- the
number of unemployed, So that any
Scheme; which,' without doing too
much violence to his reform ideas,
promises stimulation of private em
ployment Is very appealing indeed.
Whereas an proposed handicaps
on business which , might result In
viAnwHim of employment have to
be mighty Important to his reform
' . , UHM, BMOfll At thA
program xo unu Mjr . w
moment .. ' -,'
TRUiu .
7. STORIES'
By Famous People
CopyriM by PoMtH t4r. IB
WNU Mrvlo. , ,
Jars President '1 ' T: , '
This attitude on the part of the
President has reached new peak,
in way. In the last few days.,That
vote , to the senate appropriations
committee, which almost upset tne
apple cart so far as bis Dig wore
roiiof nrmrmm w concerned, was a
bigger Jar to the President than the
rote on the World court Far worse.
And the vote was so close because
some of the senators voting against
th whit a. nnnae were anxious to
hold down the total debt of the gov
ernment They were wornea aoout
the government's credit - ;
The President has not oeen bwu
worried about that He is convinced
it Is all right So is Secretary Jlor
gentbau. But be Is very much woiv
rled over Such an attitude develop,
lng on Capitol Hill. It may rise to
bother him In any number of ways
before this congress Is over.
SO that the problem has oeen
moria mom difficult It was: could
the government spend Its way back
to prosperity before , the danger
polht of spending was reacnea, now
It Is: Can the government spend Its
way back to- prosperity before con
gress thinks the danger point has
been reached. ' , .
, So- much, has been inumsieo
tumt covernment opposition to this
and that in business, proposed new
taxes, harsh treatment ror nomiug
companies, etc; that it was, thought
a very good idea to indicate that
in at least onemporpiOT govern
mental unit 1 dealing with some
pretty Important lines of business.
the government snouiu um v
conservative tinge,' v . j
Work Relief Cash , ; S-
Nw Deal officials, questioned by
senate and house committees as to
what would be done witn tne 9-
800,000,000 lump sum being asked
by President Roosevelt for work re
lief, have been compared py criu
to Hauptmann witnesses to their
vagueness ' and contradictions, of
testimony. .' '
i But the answer is very simpie.
Putting S man under oath and grill
ing him with great solemnity does
not .add anything to his Informa
tion. 1 If he really does not know, It
Is pretty hard for the , shrewdest
cross-examiner wMino out.
The thing la 'complicated oy a
factor, as old as tribal government
but which has led -to newspapers
getting things wrong in their stories
nre tne eany Bira w
eled bulletins on stone. This Is the
human desire on the part ot om
rials not to admit that tbey really
do not know what-they are going
to be told to do that they are not
realty on the Inside. -
In this particular case mere no
Inside bo far. Mr.1 Roosevelt him
self does not know.wnat ne is go
ing to do with the money. ; He ad
mits It frankly, put me ooys
Capitol Hill do not believe It They
think he" ktows, but is not willing
to tell-them lest, they hamstring
him by earmarking too much of
i , f 'ZH SIXWYN
-ti.dl Producer. ' '
A rr.i.n EOTHSTEIN always
fascinated me, although he
nu b menace to oreanled society.
I had known him as a boy. i; He
came from Upright people, who felt
dlseraced when he ran away from
home, to follow the career of a pni
bier. I always rouowea new. vi
his career," related Arch Selwyn,.
the theatrical : producer. ""
Stein had a weird and deflmte pre
monition 6f fate that was going to
nmrtRkn his later career, and he
didn't run away from it"
In the fading twilight of a day,
wharoin Mr. Kelwvn had watched
th& nhAiini of his new play, "The tifni color scheme, and this tul
Devil Passes," and wheretas later ,aig; brilliant to prints and t,
he would watch its premiere, ne
Br cra.
Co.
' The tulip adapts Itself so v I to
DDlIoue and quilting dm -t I' at
It is made, use or quite i
This combination, showing tne
tire potted plant gained p
immediately after It was i .
Tulips in bloom always form a I
"y.
d.
em
the money. ' . - -
But there IS that curioua numnn
or
t
tAndencv on the part of many
his lieutenants not to admit they
do not know perfectly well what is
going to be done. ' ,
Remember Wilson Era
a Old Washington f correspondents
remember the era of Woodrow Wil
son and Joseph p. Tumulty in the
White House In the days after
Joe's contacU with his chief had
begun- to wane.' '. '
Old friends in the newspaper bus
iness would ask Tumulty what the
President would dd pn scjme Im
portant matter. Tumulty would re
ply that he could not aiscuss uiau j
Which was literally and actually :
true. Then the correspondents, by j
bhrewd leading of the conversation
around a circle and .bringing it
back, would find out ; what Joe
thought ought to be done, ;
Next morning would appear long
positive stories about what the
President would do. They would be
based on what Joe had said. Some
times, In fart, qn'ta frequently,
they were right , For- Tumulty bad
studied Wilson so closely, and ad
mired htm so tremendously, that he
at lent achieved- what mlRht be
called a'WIlsonlan approach to a
given sii!' ' t.
But often they were wronj?. and
tlien fie.e v H no recourse. It was
t'.e f "'t f t" i; r- a1; 'ii'r n n, n.it
j 1 t t j
hf tnrhnd from talk of the thea
ter to "talk of colorful personalities
lh the arena of dally life who live
dangerously, i and of'tle. dangers,
seen and unseen, which pursue
them.'-
"I once told Bothsteln, he con
tifrnnd. "that I would like to see a
certain gambling house where, It
was reputed the leaders of gang
dom gambled with one another, and
where fabulous sums were ex-
nhanirpd In cash."
. Mr, Selwvn is a good theatrical
producer and the sight of $50,000
in nh li t eood , show, even to
a veteran theater man, he" admitted.
i- "Bothsteln promised to take me
in m nHvate house in New York
city to watch the gambling. . One
nlzht-he called me for dinner. A
Mr. B. Joined us and Rothstein ex
acted from us a promise that nei
ther of us would gamble, -xms
mnr he said, "has a code and a
language all its own, and you fel-
lows cam piay wnu iu .
"Bothsteln started to throw the
dice. The first bet was 128,000.
: "Mr. &. an Indefatigable gam
bler, who made large sums, but who
was In the habit of letting them
slip by, was Soon gambling, despite
Rothsteln's warning. - Bothsteln
scolded him, but he started to play
tn, and won 11.500. He wanted
to get away from the place. They
were too many bruisers,' too many
desperate-looking characters pter
in at hla winnings to, let him feel
!. Rothstein commanded him
to. wait for him, but he refused.
Rothstein told nlm to wait at DInty
Moore's. ,
"In the meantime Bothsteln waa
losing.' In the end he lost tauu.uuu
to three men. Usually these men In
gangdom pay their gambling debts
at once, in cash, xnis time,
Stein could not pay in cash. ; How
ever, he promised to pay soon. ?
j"Bi flfteen minutes, after B.'s de
parture, Bothsteln called me from
the scene which had fascinated me
like a bizarre fpulgn spectacle. He
mahed me to Dlntv lloore'a
"There In a -panic, ' In 'the cold
iwnmlration of fear, was B.': He
collapsed before us. ' ,
Tou can't Imagine' ;what hap
pened to "me,' he whispered. When
I came down the steps, three fel
lows stuck their guns in me and or
dered. "Hand over the flOtt" I
sever was so frightened."
"'Didn't I tell you to wait. for
mer said Rothstein.
'Yen. but began B,
" "'You'll learn not to grfmblewltb
guyS like those,' Rothstein admon
ished. Then, seeing that B. was
trembling, he said.. "Give back, the
money,'.-to the fellows, in the cor
ner whom be had . planted -on the
stairway to give B. a .scare,
"The frightening experience was
not 'the end of the sequence of af
fairs revolving about that nljht's
losses, as I was soon to learn. I
bad intended to go sight-seeing, but
whenone slghtsees In gangdom It
la not the "history of the event but
the future ramifications that have
significance for anyone who .goes
near. -
"Two months later I Was In tbe
Warwick hotel, where It happened
Bothsteln had an apartment He
saw, me in. the lobby and sad he
wanted to talk to me. 'It's about
those fellows I lost that money to.
They' sure have been giving me a
ride. I cant pay now. I will
later, but I must stall them off.';
"We went upstairs. ' Tbe phone
rang; Bothsteln's 'premonition now
haunted him; After answering It
Rothstein said, It's those very guys
calling me. They want ms to come
over to the hotel'
"'Why do you gol t asked.
, Because If I don't they will
think I au a coward trying to run
away. I know what It means, I
must go,'
' "That night ' Rothstein was fa
tally, shot He had several chances
to i tell who shot him. ; He re
fused. -
"There is nothing more ghostly,
or macabre than thus coming face
to face with a consummated premo
nition of violent death."
applique. These atampea oioc, s are
18 Inches, and twelve are r? fed ,
for a quilt about 76 by 97 inci i. If
you nse a nine Inch border 'iif tir,
. . k,n,AAn hlnnlrn. R' --lfo .
lnCu BLripo tminw ' '- ,
and border widths can be chaned
to make a quilt any size.
i Send 15c to our quilt department
for one of these stamped blocks, No.'
96-F. and the stamped apr iue
pieces ready to be cut out v .
this up, and see what a ''bean
quilt calf be made of this design.
set or six diocks wh v ,
postpaid "k--... Mimn ,
DEPT. D, Nineteenth ana t wjuis ?
Avenue, St Louis. ' - '
Inclose a stamped aaaressea eu-
velope for reply when writing for
any information, '
' Swim RacUlmw)
i'A'few Vears ago a region In Italy ,
known as Llttoria was an unlubablt-.
ed swampland. . The government baa
since reclaimed It by draining tne
marshes and today It is all being
-farmed with 60,000 f amllles living
on it in modern farm homes, wt
toria was received .Into the Italian
empire recently as its rdnety-tmra
province. , - " ' , , ,
' , ' Delayed Setoolinf
Among pupils at Topeka (r ,1
night school classes for adult c v
persons is a large group, mote
sixty years of age, learning to
and write, A woman past eight?
eently wrote her name 4tor tin) , .
time. ' ' ' 1 j
.'"5
i f Imam "
-
WATCH YOUR
RIDHEYS!
Be Sure Thev Pronerlv
' Cleanse the Blood
YOUR kidneys are constantly fit-
tering impurities from the blood ;
stream; - But kidneys get funci? s
ally disturbed lag In their wo- ,
fail to remove the poisonous ir
wastes.
Then yea may suffer 1 nagging
TmflrnihA- attAcks of . dizziness. ,..
burning, scanty or too irequent
urination, getting up at night ,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains; feel "all worn out." i
' Don'$ delay! For tne quiciter you :,'
get rid ot these poisons, the better
your chances of good health. ' '
Use Doon's Pins. Doan'i are for . v
the kldneya only. They tend to pro
mote normal functioning ot the
kidneys; should help thera pnns off
the irritating poisons. Vaan'i are ,
recommended by users the eoimuy-t
over. Get them from any dtt:
DOntJ'G
.t
J
Amazont Shoot Long Bows
Natives on the upper Amnzon
oi-t v ' i peven-ioot bo -i, t , 'r
! v ' t' t ieff I
.'t
Daby Crc: x r "
.i V -
RcIizYzJLyC. .".
Our baby bad & '"fa o
forehead and on the b(n "
head. It started from a I
kept spreading over li r f ."
skin was irritated an 1 r I, :
kept It irritated fro i i
much. She was cro ! i 1
great deal, and c' "Is t t
at night .
"She was e" i '
months before It It
and Olntmc t, . ;
them abort l -not
tvll t" a
tton." (-
it r. 13. l, ;
Fo-j: .
Biill : (' !
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