GOD IS MY 1
?, CO-PILOT
? Co!. Robert L.Scott w^RutAst
M crtory Uu Cut Alter rrUuUif
ha Writ Mat u a ucond Dnteuil
Mill SeteS wtea kte wlu?i at Ktlly
Vlate ut Ukai ?? paraait tjiaf. Will
tea war brutes aaA ha la aa laatractor
te CahfonaU aa4 tete ha la tea ate far
nrf" tjlar. Ha appaala te aararal
Oaaarala far a chance to fly a eamhal
ptaaa aai haaJly tea opportualty cornea,
?a teaa a bomber te laAla, whara ha
Utaaara a ferry (Oat. bat tete Aaaa aet
appeal te htea. Ha vlalta Generrl Chan,
aatet aat te pramlee* a Klttyhawk. and
whea ha fata It ha beeomea a "ana man
air (area" avar Barms, doing mach
lama ga (a tea Jape aa many a lone
aataaloa One day ha gate ardara to re
part la Gea. Cbennaalt la Kunming.
CHAPTER XV
These were led by five of the best
men of the AVG, and there was one
great ace-ln-the-hole that only the
General and the AVG could have
arranged: Two squadrons of these
Flying Tigers had agreed to stay
behind for a two weeks' period to
help the newly formed 23rd Fighter
Group. I think this gesture by those
men such as Bob Neal, Charley
Bond, George T. Burgard, Frank
Lawlor, John E. Petack, Jim How
ard, and others who were suffering
from combat fatigue and ill health,
was one of the bravest and most
self-sacrificing incidents of this war.
In the two weeks that they remained,
two of them gave their lives, and
their sacrifice was beyond the call
of mere duty. These men, with those
five who stayed with us to lead our
squadrons ? Hill, Rector, Schiel,
Bright and Sawyer?and the AVG
radio, engineering, armament, and
ground personnel, were our back
bone and our inspiration. We of
the 23rd Fighter Group salute you.
That Fourth of July, as the over
confident enemy ships came in over
Kweilin, they brought a new twin
engine fighter that was supposed to
murder us. They came in doing
arrogant acrobatics, expecting to
strafe the Chinese civilians in the
sity without opposition. General
Oiennault watched them with field
glasses from outside the cave and
called directions to Bob Neal, Ed
Rector, and Tex Hill, who were sit
ting with their ships "in the sun"
high overhead, at twenty-one thou
sand. At his radio order of "Take
*em," the newly formed 23rd with
the AVW attached dropped down and
massacred tne japs, mere were
soon thirteen wrecked Zeros and new
twin-engined I-45'i around the field
for the Chinese to celebrate over.
Thus was the 23rd Fighter Group
organized, initiated, and activated
fa combat. When I took over things
at Kunming there were three fighter
squadrons and one headquarters
squadron. Major Tex Hill had one
squadron at Hengyang, China, and
with him were such deputy leaders
as Ma]. Gil Bright, Maj. Johnny
Alison, and Capt. Ajax Baumler.
Maj. Ed Rector had another squad
md at Kweilin with Capt. Charlie
Sawyer tor his assistant in leader
ship. These outlying stations are
abont five hundred miles in the di
rection of Japan from our head
quarters on the plateau of Yunnan
at Kunming. The third unit was
the squadron under Maj. Frank
Schiel, who was very busy training
the most junior members of this
new fighter group in the way of
fighter aviation. I got the Group
headquarters to running and stood
by for orders to begin leading the
fighter forces in action to the East.
On July 10, Tex Hill led a small
Bight, including Baumler, Alison,
Lieut. Lee Minor, and Lieut.
Elias, up on the Yangtse. Their
prime job was to escort a few B-25
medium bombers against the docks
ef Hankow. This objective of mis
sion with our China force was nev
cc all we considered to be the duty
at our lighters, for if <uiy other tar
get presented itself after the bomb
ers were on the way home, we'd
have some fun. Tex Hill led his
flight along with the bombers, who
were led by Col. C. V. Haynes. After
the bombs had been released and
the B-25's were heading back for
base with their bomb-bay doors
closed. Tex called for an attack by
the fighters on the enemy shipping
in the river.
One of the bomber pilots said that
Tex rolled his ship over from six
teen thousand feet and streaked
down for the Jap gunboats below.
The little gunboats were shooting
everything they had at the Ameri
can fighters?but that, I've learned
since, was what Hill liked. Tex
Hill's guns were firing even as he
pulled out right on the water, and
they swept the decks of the enemy
gunboats. The bomber pilot said
that as the fighter ships would turn
tow to the water and come in, each
concentrating on one of the little
Jap warships, he could see the six
fines of fifty-calibre tracers cutting
across the water. At long range
they seemed to meet out in front of
the fighter and then fan out and cov
er the deck at the target. Then, as
the speed of the fighter narrowed
the range, the point where the fire
tfsaai.il?the xero or convergence
point at the guns?wax right at the
waterline of the Jap boat, and it
vust have knocked in a hole that
-rippled the boat right away. On
*Se second attack one of these gun
ooats was sinking and on fire. Hill's
four fighters sank all four of the lit
tle metal gunboats.
Next day, on another flight such
as this one. Hill led eight fighters,
four with wing bombs, for dive
bombing Nanchang. Whila these
tour went down with their bombs,
Hill was to stay aloft with the other
four to act as top-cover?just in case
some Zeros tried to surprise the
dive-bombers. Ajaz Baumler said
that he saw the whole thing: Johnny
Petack dove for his target, one of
the gunboats on the lake, but as his
bomb hit the boat the P-40 was seen
to explode, evidently hit by ground
fire. Ajax followed the burning ship
almost to the ground and saw it
strike in a rice paddy near a Bud
dhist temple.
So Petack, one of the AVG who
bad stayed for the extra two weeks,
was killed in action. It's peculiar
how a man could fight all through
those last nine months and then go
down from a lucky anti-aircraft shot.
John Petack had remained for the
purpose of training the new pilots
and his job was that of airdrome
defense. He was killed on this of
fensive mission. It was one that he
could have refused with honor; in
stead, he had volunteered for this
dive-bombing flight and had J>een
killed* in carrying it out. It was the
most inspiring thing he could have
done.
I kept sweating out the organiza
tion of the Group, and finally on July
17, I received orders from the Gen
eral to proceed to Kweilin area and
take charge of fighter operations. I
know my heart nearly beat my ribs
to pieces, for I was at last being or
dered to go out and lead the fight
ing. Just as I landed on this air
drome in the Kwansi province I
saw the remainder of the AVG get
Major Ed Hector, AVG ace and
squadron commanding officer, who
took heavy toll of the Japs.
Into a transport to begin their long
trip home to the U. S. A. They
called to me as they got aboard
and I saw Bob Neal, their greatest
ace, wave from the door as he
stepped in. We were on our own
now, except for the five AVG vet
erans who had accepted Induction
in China, and the thirty-odd ground
men.
As the transport got away and the
dust settled down, I climbed out of
my fighter and looked around at the
country. I could but marvel at the
geographical situation. Colonel Coo
per and I?Cooper had been in the
movie production business?used to
discuss the peculiar beauty of the
place,* and he'd say that it would
make the greatest location in the
world for a moving picture.
It was a flat, tableland country,
and over the ages it must have
been under water. From the level
plain rose vertical, rocky hills, like
stalagmites. These were honey
combed with caves where water,
when they were submerged, must
have dissolved the limestone that
had been in the pockets. Evidently
the glacier period had planed the
11 H.S 1.1 ?1 1 J
vttuey urn as uie giuucr movea
South, but the jagged rocks had
withstood the pressure. Then, as
the glacier melted, the caves had
formed under water. Now the gray
pinnacles of lava-like rock pointed
straight towards the heavens. These
one-thousand- to two-thousand-foot
sentinels gave the valley an eery ap
pearance that always subdued my
general feeling of cheerfulness. As
long as I went to Kweilin, I dreaded
the extra nervous tension that I
knew it would produce. Add to this
a summer temperature of over 100
degrees, a humidity of almost 100
per cent, and a fine powdery dust
that gagged you, and you can real
ize that Kweilin was not a summer
resort.
There was just the single runway
for the planes, cut there between
those silent needles of stone. We
had operations office in one of the
natural caves, and the radio set in
another. As I climbed out of my
P-40, 1 could see neither.
Here in Kweilin I first had ex
plained to me the air-raid warning
system on which we depended. It
was of course a working dream that
General Chennault had developed.
Many times it has saved our fighter
force in China, and without it our
chances there against the Japanese
would have been hopeless.
It seems that the General had al
ways known that Japan was our
natural enemy. When he was re
tired from the Air Corps, instead of
staying on his farm in Waterproof,
Louisiana, for the rest of his life
and living an easy life shooting
ducks and fishing, he had gone to
China. Here, in a rugged exist
ence, he had told his story to the
Generalissimo. With the approval
of high Chinese officials he had built
this air-warning net, had caused to
be constructed many strategic air
dromes in China, and had preached
the doctrine of pursuit aviation.
The warning net is of course se
cret and cannot be discussed in do
tail. But if you imagine two con
centric circles, one with a radius of
one hundred kilometers and the oth
er of two hundred kilometers, around
each of most of the fields and largo
cities in Free China, you have a
general picture. In these circles
are thousands of reporting stations
?some within the enemy lines, some
right on the enemy fields them
selves. There may be a coolie sit
ting on a city wall watching for air
planes or listening for engine noise
and reporting it with a visual signal.
There may be a mandarin in a watch
tower; a soldier in a field with a
walkie-talkie radio. All reports final
ly get in to the outer circle, where
some of the Information is refil
tered, and finally It goes to the plot
ting-board in our cave or opera
tions shack. There Chinese inter
preters get the reports and move
little pin flags along the map of
China?and we know where every
enemy ship is in our territory and
can see where ours are. The net
works so efficiently in certain areas
that we don't take off until the
Japs are within the one-hundred
kilometer circle; this gives us more
fuel with which to fight.
When the Japs come we know at
what altitude they are approaching
and from exactly what direction. We
know their speed and their num
bers. It's kind of a joke, too, that
in several places we know when the
Japanese roll their ships from their
hangars or revetments, when they
start their engines, and when they
take off. Also it not only works for
the obvious purpose of defense but
has permitted us in many cases to
locate lost pilots, for the navigation
facilities in China are not the
world's best.
Of course the locating of lost,
friendly ships took another element
besides the warning net. It required
the existence of intelligent radio op
erators who knew the country and
had common sense. These men,
like Richardson, Mihalko, Miller,
and Sasser, with others, stayed out
there with us, and if you count the
AVG aces as the first factor that
permitted us to carry on in a man
ner that didn't discredit the Flying
Tigers, then these men who helped
us by radio were the close second
factor.
Suppose that one of our pilots, re
turning from a flight, loses his posi
tion on his map because of a cross
wind, because of unfamiliarity with
the country, because of his own stu
pidity?which we call a "short cir
cuit between the head-phones"?or
just because the maps of China are
very inaccurate. In many such in
stances we would have lost an air
plane worth virtually millions in
our combat tone, and perhaps the
pilot too.
The pilot who is lost calls the ra
dio station that he thinks is closest
to him, and in code tells the trou
ble. The radioman tells him to cir
cle the next town he passes for a
few minutes. Down in that town,
marked on his map with an unknown
Chinese character, some member of
this warning net sees him and re
ports one P-40 circling. In a few
minutes the radio operator gets the
report and tells the pilot: "You're
reported over Lufeng?fly fifty-eight
degrees at two hundred miles an
hour and we'll have supper ready?
we've got grits tonight?yeah."
One amusing but near-tragic in
stance of this orientation by means
of the air-warning net happened
about the time the-AYG induction
board came to China. Another fight
er group commander had waited tor
several daya over in India to come
into China with a large flight of
P-40E l'a. He finally came over on
a transport and eventually got tired
of waiting for the fighters. He didn't
know that the weather was very
bad in Burma, and that the mon
soon winds from the South could
take them so far off course in a
few minutes that the entire flight
might easily get lost.
After a long wait he came back
to Assam in the transport and led
his pilots towards Kunming. First
of all, he corrected too much for
the southerly wind, and in a very
short time he was fifty miles South
of his course and near two Japanese
fields. His unbashful deputy lead
ers herded him to the North. And
then the monsoon wind from out the
Indian Ocean began to work on his
navigation, and in another hour he
was lost far to the North of the
course. Night was falling, and the
hills of North China were rising
threateningly.
Then the net, if it hadn't justified
its existence long before, would have
begun to pay for itself. The leader
called Kunming, and the operator
there, a tough old former Navy man,
heard him and gave the instruc
tions: "Circle the first town you
see." The group commander began
to argue at once?said he didn't
have enough gas to waste circling;
but the AVG radio-man talked him
into doing lb Then the net report
ed, and Kunming operator said,
"You're over Yangpi?fly 340 de
grees for twenty minutes and you'll
see the lake Kunming is on."
(to mm oosmnuxo)
L 11 IMPROVED u J' " w" "
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday i
chool Lesson
? &XS?^.L!23STOM*
??1?? bj WMtara N.w*p? (MM.
Lesionjor February 18
TREASURES OF THE KINGDOM
^LESSON TEXT?Matthow U:4MI; M:t?
GOLDEN TEXT?Every food gift ul
?vary perfect gift ti tram above, and oem
eth dam tram the rather aI lights. with
whom la as vmrlableneaa, neither shadow
at turning?Jamea 1:17.
Hidden treasure 1 ?there la some
thing about it that catches our Imag
inations and stirs our expectancy of
discovering great riches. Men are
constantly going on expeditions to
seek out loot treasure. Others are
engaged in study and research to
bring out new treasures in nature
or In the realm of learning or art.
Why not stir up a little excite
ment about the unbelievably rich
treasures which are hid In Christ
and In the life of faith in Him? It
is not hidden, except to the eye of
unbelief, but it is greatly neglected
and all but forgotten by many.
The Scripture portions assigned
for our lesson are not as well adapted
to it as one could wish, but we may
make good use of them. We learn
here:
I. The Cost of Redemption (13:44
46).
Undoubtedly the lesson committee
had in mind the usual interpretation
of these parables, which presents
the sinner as the one seeking the
treasure and giving up all that he
may have Christ.
While it is true that our redemp
tion is worth more than anything
else in all the world and that the
Christian would gladly set aside (or
would he?) everything for Christ's
sake, yet that does not fulfill the
thought of this parable. After all,
what has a sinner (whose own right
eousness is described in Scripture
as "filthy rags") to sell in order to
obtain redemption? And is it for
sale? (See Eph. 2:8).
Obviously, we here have the Sa
viour with His all-seeing eye and
loving heart noting in fatten human
ity the pearl of great price, His own
Church. He then gives up all the
glory He had with the Father,
comes to the earth, and even be
comes sin for us that He may bring
us to God.
Salvation in Christ is no little
thing, not something which was pur
chased with gold or silver, but with
the precious blood of Christ. We
ought to value it highly, and be
cause we are bought with such a
price we ought always to glorify God
(I Cor. 8:28).
II. The Heart of Compassion (14:
13-16).
The One who was willing to die
that men might have eternal life
was not unmindful of their need of
His mercy and grace for their
daily problems. Jesus not only died
that we might have redemption from
sin, but He lived (yes, and lives
now!) with tender-hearted com
passion toward those in need.
He who is the living Bread was
not willing that men should hunger
for their dally bread. The disciples
saw only one solution?to send them
away, but Jesus said, "They need
not depart."
One is fearful that the church has
been all too quick about sending the
needy away to some social agency
or community charity, when it
should have won their confidence by
its compassion, and then brought
them to Christ.
Little la much when God la In it,
and by the divine touch of Jeaua the
multitude waa fed. Could we not
do far more for Chrlrt if we would
only uae the little we have, with
His blessing, for- the help of. our.,
fellow menT
m. The MtraeU of Provision (14:
1741).
We pray, "Give ua thia day our
dally bread," and it ia only aa God
provides it diet we have It He gives
life to the aeed, and multiplies it
in rich harvest, and we eat, we
truet, with thankful hearts.
That is a miracle?so oft repeated
that we have lost a bit of the wonder
and (lory of it. Here in the story
of the feeding of the five thousand
and more (v. 21) with five loaves
and two fishes, we have such a mira
cle of provision taking the little and
making it enough for the multitude.
The Lord may not work in exactly
the same way today, but do not
God's servants see Him multiply
their meager store as they give it
out in His name? That is true
whether the gift be of material or
spiritual things. God can and does
bless those who trust Him. Letting
what we have pass through the
hands of Christ results in transfor
mation and multiplication. Try itl
Men and women are value-con
scious in our day. While money is
plentiful, goods of real quality are
scarce, and one must look for that
which has durability and worth. The
treasures which Christ offers are en
during. He says, "Lay up for your
selves treasures in heaven, where
neither moth nor rust doth corrupt,
and where thieves do not break
through nor steal" (Matt. <:20).
By contrast, "the things Satan of
fers are temporary. In a few years
most earthly honors and wealth
must be laid aside. But the treas
ures of the kingdom are treasures
which God^ intends that we should
THE NAZI OLYMPICS
t ??
("The German minister at propa
faada declared that the German
Idea at a gead world was one
where the Olympic games provided
the only conflict among men." ?
News Item.)
IN yard dash-All Nazis to get a
head start of N yards.
SN yard flash For pure blondes
only.
Quarter mile relay?Germans of
pure strain to have wind at backs.
Half mile relay?Open In dis
gruntled paperhangers, postcard
painters and revengeful corporals
only.
High Jnmp?All contestants other
than Germans must concede that
the Germans, however high they
may jump, have really jumped two
feet higher.
Pole vault?Herrlnvolk to have
first choice of poles. No figures to
be official until passed on by a com
mittee made up exclusively of Prus
sian military officers. (Note. No
poles to be permitted for Jews, Ne
groes, English or American pole
vaulters.)
Javelin harUng?Javelins for use
by Germans to be of special de
sign. Practice in streets crowded
with little children to be compul
sory.
DiitP.nH thmw All fV\ntn?4nnfa ntK.
?r than Germans to throw left-hand
ad, using sidewheel delivery.
Banning broad Jump?Germans
to Jump down hill with Gestapo at
backs. (Anybody Jumping higher or
farther than a German to bo dis
qualified for Impertinence.)
Shot pat?This event to be limited
to contestants named Fritz, Adolf,
Heinrich or Otto.
Marathon?All contestants .other
than those officially approved by
Berlin committee on sportsmanship
to wear pig lead in running shoes.
Special watches to be used to time
German runners.
Bardie Races?Those of pure Ger
man bloodlines may compete at
any time they may wish; others
must compete Immediately after a
full meal.
?
Swimming Events
Fifty yard dash?Outboard motors
(or Nazis compulsory.
1M yards?Nazis to swim in regu
lar tanks; other nationalities to
swim in hot oil.
Under water swim?(All contest
ants other than pure Germans will
come up at their peril.)
Water polo events?Opponents of
Nazis to swim on backs. German
players to consider spiked shoes as
proper equipment.
?
The laying of mine fields on all
tracks after Germans have con
cluded their part in the event shall
be legal.
All cups given as prizes may have
booby traps attached. No further no
tice of this shall be necessary.
Experiments with new Jet bombs
and other horror weapons shall be
conducted on all parts cf the field
except when Germans are compet
ing. i
All cash prizes shall be paid in
wooden money.
? ? ?
Ig GOODE OLOE FILMS
Once la a while an old film is
re-shown, and it is surprising how
often they seem far ahead of the
later ones in humor, drama and
general interest! Sad) a picture is
"If I Had a Million," first shown
over a decade ago, relating, with
gorgeous fun, what a half docen or
dinary people do when they are left
a million by a gooney millionaire.
We have seen few funnier pictures
since and lost no time making for
the theater that was showing it
again.
What a bunch at atari ta om
eemedyl Chariot Laaghten, W. C.
Flcldt, Charles Battles, the Ute
Richard Bennett, lash Oakle,
Oeerta Rett, Gary Cooper, May
Robsoa aad a half doton others!
There has sorer been a more slde
spBtttat episode la pietaree than the
one where fields, Us brand new oar
Jost wrecked by a careless drirer,
bays a lock of ears with his sud
denly acq aired death and devotes
the day to smashint Into roadhoys.
*
Incidentally, Gary Cooper and
George Raft, not then famous, were
just attracting attention at the time,
and it was Charlie Lauthton's first
American picture bit
? e ?
Do Tan Remember
Away Back When
ffc# iBrdiopfif A# ffffffffnfry T
You could count om mmaf tin mm hr
Umdmf
You could rtmmmitr tho mm o/ (be
dgmretu you're ?nUmgf
e ? ?
It Helps
fifteen thousand dollars was paid
at suction the other night tor a
Frans Hals painting "Portrait of a
Laughing Boy." It goes to show
what it means to hare anybody
around the house who seems to feel
pleasant these days.
? ? e
"Muddled Meat Crisis Grows"-.
Headline.
. ?
Muddled meat? That's a new
name for modern hamburgers, we
Making That Problem Window Fit
Perfectly Into the Room Setting
By Rath Wyet h Speart
"THE (mart plaid curtains shown
herewith match the window
seat and several slip covers, and
the wooden curtain pole, rings and
drew cord match the dominant
color in the plaid repeating the
color ot small cushions and lamp
base. The window lets in the maxi
mum of light and you would never
guess that originally it looked like
a postage stamp in the middle of
a blank wall. At first it seemed
impossible to curtain it because
fixtures could not be screwed to
metal casements or the plaster.
The built-in book shelves solved
that. A space a foot wide was al
lowed at each side of the window
so that the curtains could hang
over the wall, and the painted
wooden pole was then screwed
to the sides of the shelves. The
diagram shows this and how the
draw cord was knotted so that the
curtains could be pulled back and
forth. ess
NOTE: These curtains are from tha
32-p?ge booklet "Make Your Own Cur
tains" which Mrs. Spears has prepared
for readers. To get a copy send IS cents
with name and address direct Is:
Mrs. aura wins spkass
Bedford Hills New Yerfc 1
Drawer IS
Enclose 15 cents for booklet "Make
Your Own Curtains."
Name....
Address '
A temperature of from SO to 85
degrees F. is suitable for most
plants.
To prevent corks from sticking
in bottles containing glue or pol
ishes, coat the cork with vaseline.
Add a bit of vinegar to the dish
water to cut the grease.
?o?
To flatten rag corners that curl
and slip on the floor, cut out L,
shaped pieces of cardboard, and
glue to the underside of the rug
at the corners.
Cover the top of your bedspring
with oil cloth. This will be a good
protection for your mattress and
will make it easier to turn your
mattress.
Use the top of a lipstick con
tainer over the ends of your cur
tain rods when pushing them
through freshly starched curtains.
To rid the chimney of soot, burn
potato peelings or the tops from
mason jars or other bits of zinc.
Keep the damper open while
cleaning.
Pat a few robber bands around
the handle of your bath brush tc
insure a firm grip upon it.
A few drops of lemon juice gives
added flavor and also helps ten
derize ground beef.
?e?
Keep yoar household sponger
fresh by soaking them in cold sail
water.
?e?.
To prevent your piano wires
from rusting, tack a small bag oi
unslacked lime just inside. This
will absorb the moisture.
Basic English
Basic English is a system of 85
English words claimed to be suffi
cient for the needs of ordinary
conversation and writing.
On jronr faroritm M. B. C. mtaHom
way fiaftwfay morning
11:00 A. M.v K. W. T.
WHM WOPI WKPT
WTAft WPTF WMBQ
10:00 A. M., C. W. T.
DON'T JUST SUFFER
COLD /*&
MISIRII*
GET MULTIPLE RELIEF
RELIEF ONE-R*d*c* fartr.
RELIEF TWO-Ew staff mm.
relief thiee-r?6k* Mr
RELIEF FOUR-Em* awdtpM.
RELIEF HVE-LMSM hriidii.
Grort'i Gold Tablets, llks many a
doctor's proscription, are a multiple
medicine. A combination of eight ac
tive medicinal Ingredients rso?daily
designed for reliefof usual ctAd aalo
| erles. Insist on genuine.
GROVE'S tssiVTS
U* M "1 l-?
wnen Tour innaras
are CryingJhe Blues
yank as th? dicksns, brinfi on SomtIi
?pttC lotxr tutt. nifT discomfort,
toko Dr. CilMi famous ??iHrfao
to quickly poll ?bo tdcfsr on lary "in
nards", and holy yon foal Mgkt and
MLCALaWUl/Slsthswoodorfalsan
na laxatfra eaatainod in (sod old 8710*
Ptydn to aosko it 00 oosy to toko.
SSKSSSSsSSTdCSS;
dna Mora yolotoklo and aarmhlt to
taka. So bo oaro yonr laxattrs is saa
tainsd fat Syrup Psyrtn.
MUST ON ML CMJWmi?fha ft
' Yociu oi mflUona lor 50 TMrt, ?m4 fed
I that orhaloaaM rail of boa wnotlyo
don. Bran dnkky cMdraa isra it.
CMITMNt Has only aa dbsatad.
. DR. CALDWELL'S
SENNA LAXATIVE
VIKBt FEFSH
I MM!
Sen-Gay qv/c/M
? F**I th* eoothinf w*rmth of Ben-Q*y...*s it foe* to
work, relieving tboae cold ?ymptom*. Doctor* know about
th? two f*raou? jm: n-ralieving agents in Ben-Gay?methyl
?alicylst# and menthol Ben-Gay contain* up to 2 Vi Mm? ?
mora of the** ingredient* than fir* other widely oftrad
rub-in*. For fast relief, get 4*nuin* quick-acting Beo-Gay.