silk aisd bata
1 1
: . . . surean-l Cs- .
Washington. The b e a ' o U f o I
friendship between James If, Cor.
toy and franklin D.- RooseveltJ
which grew so vigorously In the
spring and summer of 1932. and ap
peared to bloom la 1933, seems to
' have wilted, : Ko effldal statement
' aa to Just why tho governor of
1 Ifaasaebnaetta and tho President ot
tho United States are no '. longer
David and Jonathan la forth com-
Ins, bat there are, minora aplenty.
. ' - Back In the golden days of tola
, friendship there were friends of both
who predicted that Jamea Roose
velt sometimes called tho favor-Its
. son of the Chief Executive, would
one day, with tho backing of Our
.ley, bo governor of tho Bay stats,
Bat now this prospect U also out of
tho window for tfc time belniMt.
least Jamea no longer bold forth
at Cambridge. Ho hu mored to
dew York, perhaps temporarily, bnt
certainly with no obTtona Intention
, of retaining hla residence In Mass
' Unkind critics say the Instigator
of tho more wan none other than
the President himself, and that It
, " waa not wholly unconnected with
the eooUnc In the friendship be-
V ' j twees himself and Governor Curley.
V,' It waa partly through Jamea Rooee
' felt that Curley waa ao aoccaaafnl
In getting many of hla friends and
lieutenants pot on the federal pay
roll to key positions, uerainiy
most of the eppointees desired by
- 4 Carle had tho endorsement of
Junes Booserett when they went
' across the desk of Patronage Dls
' penasr Parley, tho genial postmas
ter general. "
' In fact, rarley waa ores wining
i to appoint rormer Representative
Peter P. Tans as Boston postmss-
- tor, on Oorley's recommendation, al
though both BeMtara Walsh and
. OooUdgo bad made It dear they
would block his confirmation,
. Got Cold Shoulder
' Back In bis campaign for tho
- orernorshm Curley confided to the
Massachusetts electorate that he, if
elected, would bo able to bring homo
r1, a- lot of federal appropriations to
'J 1 the Bay atato, whereas, he hinted,
what could Massachusetts expect
of an old Una Republican like Ba-
. " - conl .
. ' ' During the recent -visit of New
- England governors to Washington
to demand help for their dosing
textile mills, to Insist on something
r belna dons shoot Japanese eompe-
- tltion, and to protest against tho
cotton processing tax, Governor
Curley. tt appeared to some of
them, rather got tho cold shoulder.
In fact, one of the gorernors ro-
marked afterwards that when bo
.. came to Washington from now on
ho wss coming alone.
Which Is a far cry from the days
, 4 " when Roosevelt was clapping Cur
ley on the shoulder, telling hla bow
- t i sorry bo was hs could not pnt him
in the cabinet. Inquiring whether
he would not be acceptable to Mas
i so Uni as ambassador to Rome, and
later, on this blowing up, offering
him the Polish embassy.
" - just ss Curler's recent speech be
- fore tho General Motors show at
Boston, when he SldeSwiped the
' ' Now Deal rather effectively, was . a
' ' far cry? from hla? speeches, either
In 1932 or 1934. from which his sod
Mors got the distinct Impression
i that Roosevelt wss one of the
world's noblemen, of unequalled abil-
lty. ;,
'" Who threw. the first atone la al-
V ways an interesting question, and
there Is s lot of speculation about
this case,, especially since James
' Roosevelt was literally moved out
i , of Massachusetts by the President
i- ' ' Bnt certainly Relief Administrator
t ' v' Hopkins and Public Works Admin
' V"J Istrator' Ickes have not helpedi to
i t, "' smooth matters orer.3" To pnt It
-J', mildly, they have not looked out for
' t Governor Curley'e Interest Curley
i : hit back vigorously, ss he always
' does, whereupon the White Bouse
; Itself gave blm. a reception which
. did not enhance bla prestige with
i f the other New England governors.
" Italy Clamps Down' -..
' :' Negotiations quite unofficial
, with Italy to Induce that country
. to remove her very drastic restrlc--
, , tlons - on American Imports, have
1 tgotten precisely nowhere to date,
' . and tba prospect Is not eery bright
, Italy has clamped .down on. imports
. of American. aotomobues, omcs ma-
' ' chlnery. farm machinery, cotton,
and dosens of "other products to
' Just "one-fourth of the 1984 figures.
' And the 1984 figures were not eery
.:' lam I '' ltiiA:''i '-. '" '?iktt'
' Bnt the representatives of Italy,
discussing the situation Informally
with State department pflldala, sa
they would be glad to buy- it they
. only had something ' to use for
money I And It Is proving very dif
ficult to answer them. ,, for 'what
they mean, of course. Is that they
cannot go on Indefinitely , buying
more than they sell. So It comes
down to this: America must take
more Italian goods If she wants to
leop on selling to Italy a she did
, to this month. (The restrtc-
f ma have lust gone into, effect)
"What do you wantTVtbs State
mrtmenr neeotlators In , effect
the Italians! . 1
, want your market opened
f r our lemons, tomato, paste.
tas Italians re,
There Is en
In that answi
leal party, ar
It Is the Ital!
the State 6
were nonp!.
' 1 dynamite
v ri,.it any pollt
4 terrlUe part of
: uow it as wen ss
ent officials Who
at the answer.
Which Is cue if the reasons why
Secreury of Ctats Hull's reciprocal
trade are- uuta have not ' maae
more pr. .!,a,
Curioua!y' enough the : Italians
have net manifested the expected
desire that something ' be dons
about wines. They are Just discour
aged about America as s wine mar
ket They believe the country nss
lost Its taste for gooo wines, us
while the of course do not eon-
cede that French wines, are superior
to Italian wines, they snow max
France la suffering from the same
disappointment1 '
As Win Msjrket '., C,','
A very Important ItalUa offida)
in wsshinstoa recently oiaeo wiin
Sot4talo-AinsrtoaameadaT Tnsy
bad all been oorn in iwy. u am
presumed of course that their tuts
In wins wouia no gooa. .
"Mavbe It was a -bint and I
not recognise It" be told the writ
er.. "Maybe they thought J would
st once send them a esse of realty
good wine from .the embassy. But
the fact Is they served me some per
fectly miserable wins. 1 think
waa California.. Certainly It was
not imported.- Myrows thought
that tt Italian people, aa a result of
a mri ran nrohlbltlon. 1 have bad
IK
.''V 1 . ' ' "f
of Pueblo ultur
Derelcpel la 1Z3 Years,
Accord Irj to ScientutsV
Washington. The great Pueblo
culture ef the Southwest the high
est development of aboriginal civ-
Uixation north of Mexico at ue
time of the Jlscovery . of the New
world rose to the ape of Its great
ness in not mors than 150 years.
Such m the story told by tree
ring chronology, according to Dr.
Frank H. a Roberts, Jr, of the
bureau of American ethnoiogy of
the Smithsonian Institution, In a re
port on the present status of south,
western archeology prepared for the
American Mthdpologlcal
In the past tt has generally been
supposed that this remarkable and
highly characteristic Indian culture
was' the product ot a slow growth,
which mus have extended over
many centuries. The positive dat
ing made poaslbl- by the tree rings
of timbers used In the construction
ot the pueblos shows, quite to the
contrary, that the Pueblo I period,
during which this civilisation at
tained t characteristic form, ex
tended only front about' 800 to 900
A. D, The Pueblo n penoo, wnen
lied hut, and prob
ably. "
Mmon Mkn."
u' culture developed
of the "common
t 'aboriginal apart
e erected as homes,
temoles. Each In-
,t worship, bnt they
f to the main on
ttcture. Even eom-
Buropean peasant
ot hla day, tl a Pueblo Indian had a
comfortable ; selling place. The
whole trend of this culture was ap
parently to hotter the lot of the
ordinary family. Consequently, us
rapid rise. Doctor Roberts points
out,' I the more recarkable since
It was not the result of some great
emotional wave. '--.
lived In a t
ably lived t
"or '
But the f
for the t
Tho f
ment bous'-t
not Dalact' i .
eluded plac i
seeoiw
Ject ot the
Dared with t
thm nnumaa continued at a some-
their tastes so Impaired, what bops 1 wblt accelerated rate, lasted only
Is there for our recovering oven the tnm aboat 876 to 950 A. allow
asarket for our wines that wa had 25 years for overlapping.
before prohlbltlonr
California, and to a lesser extent
New fork state end some other sec
tions, are certainly out to get what
ever market there Is In this country
for low-priced wines. Caiirornia-si
problem on this Is simple,, but In
teresting. When prohibition came,1
California tineyaroa were
plowed under. ; , Then aross.,8 iro
mendou demand for grspes'from
would-be wins makers. 8o the price
of grapes soared. California over
did the planting in attempting w
meet Oils demand, but this waa not
ennarent until along about , uwu.
because tt takes grapes some Urns
to come Into . bearing.
Then, to get rid ot the grapes at
nun once or ooier. uiuv ustw
oned the business of experts mak
ing srlna for neoDio in tneir own
cellars, thus, avoiding the tolls of
the law. ; This business mounieo to
unbelievable proportions In the last
. mn of orohlbiuon. -men k
Maw no. and it became necessi
in market the California wine in
the normal way. 2 Which California
haa been doing, to the great aucress
f fnrelrn wine makers.
But any tinkering with the wine
tariff la behalf of Italy or Francs,
or ens other country, will nna
olid phalanx of Callfornlana ready
to die In the breach. U necessary.
From Cotton to Cora
ProsDects that the South' win buy
leas corn from lows. Illinois, In
diana and other big corn raising
states of the Mid-West srs already
disturbing senators fend members
of the bouse from that region. 8o
far there are no political repercus
sions In the corn raising states, but
tbey are coming, unless some very
shrewd observeri miss their, guess
very badly.
What has bsppened is this: cot
ton planters, using money not to
raise cotton. In many Instances have
turned to corn. Thla Is said to be
true all through the cotton belt But
the cotton belt baa always been s
splendid market for middle western
corn. Just to cite a typical exam
ple. Georgia -formerly bought about
60.000.000 bushels a year, though
perfectly capable of supplying her
own corn needs without bringing In
bushet ; 4 -":r:'i
So this splendid market for mid
west corn Just may not be there this
year I Whereupon there will ; be
very loud outcries Indeed against a
government which has paid tho
southern planters not to raise cos
Gets Another Push
Now aWng comes the cotton cur
tailment program, and gives anoth
er push , In . the same. ' direction.
Which la all very well for the South
though there are those who nave
their grave doubts about that what
with the speedy development of for
eign : cotton : production, -. which
makes one wonder about toe. fu
turebut whit about the producers
who" formerly 'supplied tho South
with what the South la now rais
ing! Particularly the corn growers
of the Middle Westl
This, particular storm . has not
burst Tot It would be most timely
at the moment with AAA under
fire about the cotton processing tax.
with New England and southern
mills' closing down . allegedly be
cause of Japanese textile competl
tlon, and '.AAA . none too popular
' anyhow. i.r'-fe'' : sfi
No one' in Washington seems to
bs taking a long . range view of the
problem. . But It la most Interesting
that the storm" center of trouble
seems likely to be In the Middle
WMt the states from Indians to
Iowa by harvest time, This is Im
portant because tf the storm center
were In tile ' South, while there
might be plenty of political thunder
and lightning there, no ne would
figure It very seriously with respect
to political prospects nexi year.'
,r cowrrisso-wiro smc '
Third Peri d Long-
Then came tho Pueblo m period
when, apparently, the people settled
down to enjoy what they had
achieved and thla lasted, with vari
ous periods of depression and pros
perity, almost up to me pme oi
the arrival of the Spanish explor
ers. During the long Pueblo HI era
there wag consWUrhMe refinement
in the natterns painted on pottery,
and other aruiacta were pemcieo.
but there was not much original de
velopment Although larger struc
tures were erected, the basic nouse
tvna did not change. -
; In a sense. Doctor Kooens points
out this culture, whoso growth was
so rantd. waa aa remaraaoie as mat
of the Asteca in Mexico or that of
the Mayas la Tucatan, although It
left no such architectural monu
ments to arouse the wonder of the
future." Both ot the southern civ
ilisations were religions aristocrat
des. The great oulldings were tem
oles or religious monuments in xu-
catan. In Mexico there were elabo-
rata dwellings for the nobility. But
in, both cases the common man
PNEUMONIA
' Bear Admiral Adolphua Amuews
has been named chief of the bureau
of navigation.-In the navy.
. . ' 1 - -r-T-- "" "
Lights of New York Byi-usmpisoN
While' the greatest number ot
c s of pneumonia occur In Janu
uary, February
' and March,
there are many
cases that occur,
too, in the early
spring - months.
Indeed, one can
j ever relax vig
ilance in regard
to this disease.
It is liable to
occur In the hot
test days. It Is
a most treacuer
"' ous disease, one
tUist we i ould try to avow, py, au
means. One attack does not mean
that you - can . have immunity
against it as one attack ot measles
can alve you Immunity against sua
sequent exposure to measles. Pneu
monia you can have time ana aguiu,
von survive. There ia one in
stance on record of s person woo
l.f c M a i .
cost of
Stuta B ":Oi,..3. 1
,cli 1 to ba tf l
:H t
r f-;xs I
3 1.1
8 Wife.'
Mrs. 13. E. Ey- ,
nerson, whose
cakes, etc
baked with
CLABBER
0 I RL, won
44 awards at -v
the 1984 In-
diana State !
J1 air. J
Nikola Tesla, , sTenty-lght-year-
old inventor. Is a firm mono oi
New Tork'e numerous pigeons. An
111 or wounded pigeon is a cnai
longe f him. When.be encounters'
one in the street be takes it to his
room high In s mldtown hotel and
ministers to It Sometimes he has
as many as a dosen pigeons In his
room st a time, some ill, some with
broken legs or wings, bo experi
enced Is be in pigeon surgery- that
his careful ministrations have en
abled many a bird to fly from his
window after being under hla care
for weeks. In extreme cases, no
seeks assistance from the best bird
itnotora in the city. But that ia only
a last resort , Skilled bird doctors
are busy and Tesla .believes that
Individual' care -pongs.-. bwwr
suits, .tt Is said that aunng uw
last- few years, be has had nnder
hi are more than iu,vw pigeon
B also spends much time finding
th owners of lost or cnppiea car
riers. ;3-V'.''
Tesla's love of pigeons goes back
7S years, i A school ooy in jugo-
invis. ho wss so thrilled , with
hesntlful nalr of pigeona ownea oj
bis teacher that the . schoolmaster
gave them to blm. Looking back on
his .ions Ufa. the man who was to
become Internationally known in
electricity, holds that- no gift or
honor ever gave him more pleasure.
For hours ba studied the play of
light on'ihe plumage of the two
L
Funny Thing .V'j "5
First Girl George's musiacno
made me laugh. .'!:'ji-'-:;
Second GlrJ It tickled me, too.
birds, finding In the color, endless twenty-eight . rof pneu- f
combinations and each seemipgly
more beautiful than ' the others.
Closing bis eyes, he can still see
that proud pair of 'pigeons mincing
alons In the sunlight American
pigeona cannot approach tnose ox
the Old- world for brilUancs of
plumage, he- holds. Nevertheless he
so loves au- pigeona tnat no cares
for those, New York street pigeons
that so often need human assist:
snce.
Terr, very early In toy career, I
Thought shorthand was a necessity
In newspaper won ana siuaiea u
m - i t aima. . a. wti.n V mat
U- r.v n.. ! the Ns. six years are especially prone to it Tv,AtnrA'm whtek-Drauarht
tional Art. club, of wwch no -no
i,M.Mant'' If - M-mad like - a inroW- TSome , u our iwuujr iw i.mu,jr w-w- -
president K seemwi uxe . T. k hen lx and fit- wnot fnrnid anvthlns that
AO vuvmuvu - Jp v.... to
ieies vie ,u . . v -
believe that pneumonia has been on
the decline since 1820, but we are
not positive. ; Pneumonia is apt to
complicate many other diseases that
.would have had a fatal terminv
whose name is known us wona
over. . Tears nave put some "
hla red hair but he seems just as
f nrrefnl and alert as be did 87 years
ago when he first introduced nis
system in this country anu ws
isnehed at by those who were lead-
era, then . In commercial education.
Now the Gregg system is taught In
more than 00 per cent or American
public schools that bare .business
aiiA . in . ton forelsm
i. cuuin uw ". .
I languages. "Each year,, he makes
several trips to London to iooe up
.r his. 88 schools In the British Isles,
He also makes numerous trips nui
over the United States. ,
Cancer Cure Gives Hope to Afflicted
Clinical Research Has Mad
Wonderful Strides.
? Kansas Qty,' Ma Clinical re
search ba. advanced, so far In Its
work with cancer that afflicted per
sons - need no longer become re
signed to the belief that they are
incurable.': :''''''''"
Most eases of cancer now are
curable by surgery, and clinical ob
servations ! have' established . some
facta contributory to a science of
cancer preventlon.lt was disclosed by
Dr. Waltman Walters, assistant pro
fessor ot surgery at the Mayo
Foundation, Rochester, Minn, ln
addressing surgeons here.
Doctor Walters la one of the na
tion's most distinguished young sur
geons, a specialist in the surgery
ot cancer. ' 1 J
' The two greatest obstacles In
scientific treatment : of cancer
Is widespread quackery and tne
isck of nubile Information' on pre
ventive methods, be indicated. The
cause of ' Cancer ; la stHl unknown.
but "researchers now know certain
race, and families are more suscep
tible to cancer ! than others; and
some possess cancer resistance. The
whits race Is subject to cancer
mors than any other race.
Doctor Walter, explained J
"Cancer i curable 'when the
lesion Is localised. Both the X-ray'
and radium treatments have proved
a great aid to surgery in tho treat
ment of cases where surgery wa.
Impossible. Cures havs resulted -in
such esses.
The skin cancer Is noticeable as
It become, a nodular tumor. in
many case, the - akin wilt break
down and an ulcerosa condition will
develop.' Any lump of the .kin that
resists treatment should be regard
ed With anxiety by the patient and
a doctor should be consulted.
"An Internal cancer develop. In
ternal disorders. When any organ
ic function becomes disturbed an
examination for cancer should be
made. The diagnosis Of cancer la
conclusive. Today the scientific vis
ibility ot the Internal organ, make.
cancerous examinations almost per
fect"
Doctor Walter, said that a third,
possibly half, of all surgical cases
today are in the held oi cancer, no
said that In morel than half; the
cases the affected organs could be
removed. :
.f;,y"vf Dog Climbs iroos ;?y?-
f . Atlantic. Iowa-X IN. Berry, of
Atlantic,; can blame only himself
If his dog, Bex, . Is np In the sir
most of ' tba time. : At the com
mand of bis master. Rex wlU climb
almost any tree or building on the
Berry place, ' -
He was taught bis aerial accom
plishment, by retrieving s sirup
paU Ud. ' """-J
monla, and four to ten attack, are
not . uncommon.
Pnsumnnla is a dlsftSSO mostly of
the cold temperate sone, bnt h oc
curs all over the world. . no pucs
is sais from it
They have it In the tropics; and
yet strange as It may seem,' there
are communities In the Arctic sone.
In which-pneumonia has never hap
pened until soms person from tne
outside world brought the disease
to them.
Poor appetite, bad uste m to
.A,,th bad breath, coated tongue.
. .rr n ... -mf .il l hudidiushta due to a slug-:
due to pneumoiUs. ChUdren wder of 7pttrei, ..getabls
aramd antlrslv satisfactory.11
TnousanoS ot omen regard sisca
Sraught as their "fsmily Isxative."
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT
tlon anyway, so tna u ib.oiwu
hard to say for certain In these
cases' whether) pneumonia or tne
other disease , Is i the lmmeaiatei
canae of sswAtfi'r-"'"
Many doctors have been trying to
find a cure for pneumonia. , xne
oxvaen. tent has proved v beneficial
numerous "times,' out . many pauenw
Am Avnn when elven this aid. A
Dltappwd Attn
Using CuUcun Si
ArraSh broke out on ,my iace
from some external irritation, and
number of doctors have given seem- spread yery rapidly. The akin was
lngly miraculous belp by aamims- red, ana tne rasn ouu u,u
taring diathermy. In the instance so that I scratched night and day.
of pneumonia, this means heating Then it developed Into large spots ,
the sore spots In the lungs with pr eruption, and disfigured my face,
electricity. Recently a doctor in r tried different kind, of soaps,
California; of high scientific repu- DUt had no success.-1 read about.,
tation, announced that he had di- Cutlcnra Soap and Ointment and do-
eovered a serum that can be used CMed to -send for free sample.
In pneumonia preventloa It Is tooThe result was so good that I ,
early yet to say how emcacious bought more, ana oner v
thla serum will prove, ' There must cake of Cutlcura Soap and one bo
still be many months of experiment pf Cutlcura Ointment the rash dts-
k Meanwhile do everything you can ,DDeared." (Signed) Herbert B.
ilicre, ,w mottln mum. Lwi to TV 1 Vlntnndala. Pa.'
tlan t np hi. own BA codeof to - , JJZZTZ mod Me.
set w , in- - . .i .r2z .
gl SO s with measiea or scnnci ," v. , Talcum : isoc.. ; ., rroprwiw,
an or tne oiner iiuku Tma a unemiou w,v ,..v-.
Thonsh shorthand is a necessity
of modern business. Doctor Gregg
told me it is by no means a modern
invention. As proof he cited sn
clent papyri, discovered early In the
present century, among ivhlch was
. Mntract dated 155 A. D, whereby
a .horthand writer wa. to teach a
boy for two years for ia oraenmae,
or about $24. The anclenU even
tried their hand at' profiteering in
shorthand so the Emperor JDlaclei
fair competition ,snd
struction .price at aooui
month.
PREVEnT:
Ml" ' 1 ' M0U1Q DO especmujr (UHuni "" MBSS. AdV.
. - " m tiat miffht terminace in
- in the eourae ot our conversation, : r
- -T . lii. i nnHuniuuio.
of Information. Tne tioroaa sveu- . - -,,.- tnm th
cut characters in wax. -. come In contact with
was equally jmWj; gSSnto case, should be careful
plement , or. a .;weapon. , p mon touch.
CimriU" Jh,ir own moutb and nose,
W t0 6ftTe P.rZ? rafour general types ot
death with the styiu oi . u,-u - - g - bacterlol
stenographers.. Hence, thename of n determine somewhat the
that interesting weapon, the stiletto, ff"1" " t . . -
by cKewinc; one or
more Milnesia Wafarai
CV BU Syn41ctfc WNU sarvles. ;
. rtit the discouraging factor in
the treatment of pneumonia Is tiiat
these types Ho nof remain vjonatam
1
J
Chick for $723 Lot
-V S Tl..t fsiw' Si Yeaii In their, degree of intensity irom
?!;5 "uu-cpDC3it
uvw w. . . ...1 rt.i TT! J . That.
,725 for six years, wnen mm r-ceiveu ' - we naTe learned
the check m we ma:. puu- --7 , ..er, ,moortant that our
can came in. ue puanso us ,., 00,cWy
his desk sna am not nna r - ---- . - ,Th(,
lEIUUVlHtW'WI ' I
Make You El
hpk into
It until March of 1933. He Is suing
a bank receiver for preference' on
his claim.
Eranfce's Latest Bid for: Oceanic , Trade
r An nlr view of the Normandie, almost compli n e
'lnveaU.i In this super-hulk Is France's challenge to ot:
J i.J tow
9 In t'
..1 i.L
at""
1;
'Kai.iiiro, Fi-nnce,
n whninrea in
MMtn who Stay. Indoor, too much
" .
during the coia weauier aj, v
h as frail a. a -hot-houae plant
when he goe. out into coia air.
' Keep yoursell In such a good
state ot health that you don't de
velop a cold from the virus you
rrm In voot own not. ' AH 01
have the "makings" of a cold with
n. all the time. x
So long a.-we keep the cold vim.
on the turf ace of the nose and do
not allow it to invade our body, we
will not have a1 cold. But If we
sit or a long time in a close, poor
ly - ventilated i ; and overcrowded
mnm: wo literally ' .mother our
skins, for sitting still, we heat up
an air cushion around u. that be
ramea saturated with moisture.
Then when we go Into the outside
cold windy air, we have a sluggish
skin and nose circulation and we
won" cold. Or we might get a
cold from overeating or from hav
ing come in too close contact with
a period who has a cold. Hardly
anyone can avoid a cold If he has
been v showered sufficiently with
spray from a head cold sufferer,
. A neglected cold can easily turn
Into pneumonia, as we all know.
. ). Wetrn Newp.r Union. .
TS i constant
backache ke ?
you mlserablet Do you a r
burning, , scanty or too ' irequ c
urination; attacka of dlzzine. v
rheumatic- pains, swollen feet and
ankles? Do you feel tired, nervous
all unstrungT. -': ': '. '"'": ."!.. "
Then give some thougnt to your
kidneys. Be sure they function
pronerly, for functional kidney i
ordar. permits poisons to stay la
the blood and upset the whole sys-
tern,.' ; ;1 ' '
" , Use Doan's PttlM. i Boon's are for
the kldneya only, i They help tie
kidneys cleanse the blood ot befu. i
deHtroying poisonous waste. Doan
PiUt are used and recommenu I
the world over. Get them from any;
druggisi!
cor.n'O' pr.:."
WNU4
13 t'j
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1 1
' Mrs. '''
(5,0 C'-il.i.-l-.
v., - I .
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SP V
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