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Show News Review Events the Al Smith Willing to Accept Presidential Nomination Again Developments in Shanghai War Disarmament Dis-armament Plans Subhiitted to Conference. By EDWARD SHOULD the Democratic party, as represented by the national convention In Chicago, so desire, Alfred Al-fred Ii Smith Is willing to be again Its candidate for the Presidency. the former governor gov-ernor of New York, and for a few days Hi reverberations .1 - 1 . . i fx'V roflr ot JPn' I f Suns at Shanghai, In this country. De-clarlng De-clarlng that he owed It to his friends to make Al Smith clear his position, Mr. Smith's state-. state-. Dient continued:. "If the Democratic national convention con-vention after careful consideration should decide that It wants me to lead, I will make the fight; but I will not make a ((reconvention campaign cam-paign to seeurethe Isupport of dele1 gates. "By action of the Democratic na-. na-. tlonal convention of 1028 I am the leader of my party In the nation. With u full sense of the responsibility responsi-bility thereby Imposed 1 shall not In advance of the convention either EtiDDort or opoose the candidacy of any aspirant for the nomination.". nomina-tion.". . To'the reporters the ex-governor said : "I don't know how I can stop anybody who wants to do anything f or me. No, I won't stop them. That would be biting off more than I could chew." Political wiseacres Immediately assumed that Mr. Smith's statement meant he had, joined the "stop Roosevelt", movement ; that the New York delegation would be split up; that the nomination of the present pres-ent governor of the Empire state wouldv'be ;djfl)cultLtbring-jibout,jf not Impossible, and that. there would be a .deadlock In the convention comparable to that In the Democratic Demo-cratic national gathering In" New York -city nearly eight years ago. Supporters of Mr. Roosevelt refused re-fused to be discouraged and began to redouble their efforts. Republican Republic-an leaders expressed their quiet de- light In the situation, believing It enhanced the chances of success for their party In November. Then came a new development air. Mr. Smith made an unan noun ced friendly call on Gov errfor Roosevelt In Albany the first In a long time and after he left the governor emerged all smiles, declining declin-ing to says anything about the conversation con-versation thiit had been held. The guessers then guessed that Mr, Smith had agreed to throw his support sup-port to Mr, Roosevelt at the earliest earli-est opportunity and had been promised prom-ised therefor a position In the cabinet cab-inet If the governor became President. Presi-dent. T EINFORCED by the arrival of v a large contingent of army troops, the Japanese kept up their attack on Chapel, native" quarter-of Shanghai, and the Woosung forta and Tillage. But the Chinese Chi-nese d e f en d I n g forces also were strengthened and their resistance was surprising to . neiifrfl! nhRprvprx 'They refused to be, iOi drivenlrom Chapel, ' though It was a re- glon of battered ruins j and the gar rlson of the Woosung Woo-sung forts held out Admiral Nomura under an almost continuous rain of shells that smashed against their mud walls and blew up their ammunition am-munition stores. The apparent object ob-ject of the Japanese was to silence the forts and land troops there for an advance on Shanghai from the north. But for the time this was prevented by Chinese artillery and machine gun nests and barbed wire entanglements. Vica ' Admiral Kiehlsaburo Nomura, No-mura, the new commandant of the Japanese naval forces in the Shang hai area, arrived at the scene of conflict and talked diplomatically of his Intention to "prevent further trouble and settle the matters as quickly as possible In co-operation ,witn the representatives of other countries." Shells from the Chapel battle area frequently fen In the International Interna-tional settlement, and protests of the powers were unavailing, as usual. The American Thirty-first regiment went on duty patrollng a - part -of Shangtrafc - E TEXTS In Japan showed there was not complete unanimity concerning the government's policy. Twenty-five students at the Impe rial nnlversity in Tokyo were arrested ar-rested for participating in a demonstration dem-onstration in which handbills were distributed urging the . people to i m of Cn rrent World Over W. PICKARD "stop this Imperialistic war I" Th demonstration was believed to be the first protest against the military, mili-tary, operations In China since the Manehurlan campaign began. Junnosuke Inouye, financier, liberal lib-eral statesman and leader of the Mlnselto (opposition) party's cam-"palgo cam-"palgo for the general election, February Feb-ruary 20, was assassinated by a youth Indirectly , connected-with the reactionary "patriotic" elements responsible for most of the recent political murders, VARIOUS schemes for the resto: ration of peaceful conditions In Shanghai were put forward during the week and either discarded or taken under con sideration, -Dr. -XV.. V. Yen, again appealed ap-pealed to the council coun-cil of the League of Nations to check Japan and received a. scolding from the president of the council, Joseph Paui-Boneou r, because be-cause he had not strictly observed the rules laid down f o r complainants. Said the French Joseph Paul-Boncour Paul-Boncour man: "I would like to remind the delegate rrom China that the statement state-ment he has made does not replace the full statement of his case with all the relevant facts and paper which are-requlred under article XV of the covenant, the article under which he himself appealed to the council." . Yen submitted quietly to the rebuke, re-buke, but Doctor Liu, Chinese minister min-ister to Berlin, jumped up angrily. "You other powers are siding with Japan," he cried, "because you are afraid of being kicked out yourself. your-self. . You want your share of the trade. If you. Jon.'t be careful, ybti'ir be kicked out, all of 'you, Into the sen." ' GETTING down to "business, the disarmament conference in Geneva- heard set forth the views of all the great powers. Andre Tardieu on behalf iHPrance-proposed - Err" that the League of Nations be provid ed with an armed force to enforce peace on the world, and emphasled the rencbrefusal . to disarm without Be-eurity Be-eurity assurances. For Great Britain Sir John Simon of fered" a disarma- .. . ment plan includ- Huah Glbson lng abolition of submarines and gas and chemical warfare, and he criticized criti-cized the French proposals, ' The United States came next, and Ambassador Gibson made a fine speech, submitting a program summarized sum-marized thus by the State department depart-ment : ! The American government advocates advo-cates consideration of the draft con- ventlon as containing the outlines for a convenient basis for discussion, discus-sion, while expressing its . entire willingness to give full consideration considera-tion to any supplementary proposals calculated to invoke the end we all seek. 7T- -----We suggest the possibility of prolonging" pro-longing" the eslst ingBfrvHl igreev-? ments concluded,at Washington and London; and we advocate completing complet-ing the latter as soon as possible by the adherence of France and Italy. ' We advocate proportional rednc- Hon from the figures laid down in the Washington and London agreements agree-ments on naval tonnage as soon as all "-parties' to"-'the Washington agreement have entered this framework. frame-work. , We advocate, as we long have done, the total abolition of subrua-rlnes. subrua-rlnes. .-' -.'.. . - We win join In formulating the most effective measures to -protect civilian populnilon, against aerial bombing. - - We advocate the total abolition of lethal gases and bacteriological warfare. 7 We advocate, as I have already stated, the computation of the nnni- ber of armed forces on the basis of the effectives pecessary for the lntenance of internal order plus. some suitable contingent for defense, de-fense, - The former are obvtousty impossible of reduction; the latter ts a'questlon of relativity.5-" We agree in advocating special restrictions for tank and heavy mobile mo-bile guns; in other woVds, for those arms of a peculiarly offensive character. char-acter. We are prepared to consider a limitation of expenditure on material mate-rial as a complementary method to direct limitation. feellDg that It may i prove useful to prevent a quanta- tlve race. If and when quantitative limitation has been effected. " Chancellor Bruenlng for Germany made a demand for "eqna!ify, in fighting forces. DIno Grand! told of all the war tools that Italy was prepared to scrap, and was loudly applauded, And Ambassador Mat-sudalra Mat-sudalra assured the conference that Japan Is as eager as ever In the cause of disarmament. A NOTI1ER unit in the adminls tratlon's economic program was brought forward when, at the Instance of President Hoover, a bill was Introduced In both senate and house to revise the fundamental portion of the federal reserve act with a view to Increasing the amount of money in circulation, thereby stimulating credit, forcing down the value of the dollar and sending up commodity pricts. Leaders Lead-ers of both parties bad given the measure "their approval and It was Introduced by Senator Glass and Representative Steagall, both Democrats. Dem-ocrats. . The bill, It' was explained, may be expected to accomplish the following fol-lowing results; " - - It niakes a $2,500;)00,000 Increase In currency theoretically possible; It may release close to a billion dollars dol-lars of the federal reserve system's "free gold" for use as the basis of new credit; It will make eligible for rediscount billions of dollars In pa-per'not pa-per'not eligible under present regulations. regu-lations. ROGRESSIVES-in- the senate sen-ate tried to prevent the con firmation of Ira M. Ornburn, Democrat, Demo-crat, of Connecticut, as a member of the tariff commission, Norris led the attack and after a sharp Interchange Inter-change between him arid Moses the senate went Into executive session to discuss charges against Ornburn Orn-burn 's fitness. The progressives then were routed, the appointment being confirmed by a vote of 70 to 9. President Hoover sent to the senate sen-ate his appointment of Joseph C. Grew to be ambassador to Japan. It Is expected Mr. Grew will go to Tokyo In a few weeks, for Ambassador Ambas-sador Forbes has desired to retire for several months. pRESIDKNT HOOVER'S cam- paign to put an end to the hoarding of money In the United States as an effective means for the restora tion of confidence and prosperity is now under way with Col, Frank Knox, publisher of .the Chicago Dally News; as its director. direc-tor. Groundwork for the movement was-laid was-laid at a conference of 60 civic leaders. They pledged the support of 20,000,-000 20,000,-000 members of organizations or-ganizations they Col. Frank Knox represented. Citizens willing to put "slacker dollars'' to work are urged by the treasury and Reconstruction Finance corporation officials to Invest In-vest i life insurance and trust funds. Federal reserve and high fidmlnisiriUlfln- ofliclalsalso, have suggested the transfer of hoarded money to postal savings accounts and government bonds. These types of -investment are considered safe and certain. No money has been lost In postal savings sav-ings or government bonds,' and Insurance, In-surance, according to one treasury 'Official, "offers a safe Investment over a long period with attractive returns." . In 1930 $107,948,278100 was Invested In-vested in the 'United States In insurance. in-surance. "None of this money, according ac-cording to n careful check, has been lost. PIUS XI, who had just celebrated the tenth anniversary of his elevation el-evation -to the papal throne, received re-ceived on Thursday his first visit from Premier Mussolini, The day was chosen because It -was 4he t hird anniversary of the signing of the Lateran. treaty and jroncordat, -and nominally the Duce called to thank . the pope for the- award of knight, hood of the Golden Spur which made Mussolini a defender of the Catholic faith. The Interview be- tween these -two strong men, who really admire each other, took place In the pope's private library and was behind closed doors. But the premier, In full uniform, was received at the Vatican with all the pomp usually accorded to Msttlng royalty. t EPRESENTAT1VE CRISP of 1 Georgia, acting chairman of the house ways and. means committee, says revised estimates by the Treasury Treas-ury department show the 'next tax bill now under consideration must raise a total of $1,241,000,000 In additional ad-ditional revenue If the budget Is to be balanced by the end of the fiscal year 19S3. As a result the committee expects to find It necessary to broaden the tax base to a far greater degree, than had heretofore been contemplated. contem-plated. The imposition of a general gen-eral sales tax of some sort is considered con-sidered well within the realm of possibilities. t NE of the country's most sen- safional murder cases came to a close when Jary JiLTJSoeoix Aris., brought In a.verdlct of guilty against Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, accused ac-cused of Wiling, dismembering and shipping in trunks her friends, Mrs. fce Rot and Sns? IledvTg" Samuel son. The jury fixed the woman's punishment, at death. Mrs. Judd's only defense was a plea -of Inssn lty. and this the Jurors disregarded & ISSl W'.i Kiwimiw Caloa-t . WASHINGTON'S BIRTHPLACE Wakefield, a Rebuilt by the Wakefield National Memorial Association. Wakefield Made Shrine Worthy Its Memory The birthplace of Washington long remained re-mained a desolate and deserted spot on the banks of the Potomac, Po-tomac, set. in the most beautiful environment en-vironment of nature, but with no one there save a few sim ple negro folk and ghosts of the past, to tell Its significance. Jn the past the site has not been easy, to find. Lying some 100 miles south of the National Capital, Wakefield was not shown on the maps. There was Jlttle or- no information- available avail-able about this historic spot where Washington was born and where he spent the greater .part of his boyhood. boy-hood. Known by few, , it was difficult diffi-cult to get to except by water. In the Colonial era, civilization followed fol-lowed the waterways, and the homes of the plantation owners along the Potomac were built upon some inviting in-viting spot close to its shores. The broad river was their artery of com- I merce, Wakefield burned before i railroads and highways supplanted 1113 I I VC1, It. v 41 0 r , i liuui, i when highways came- they, passed Wakefield by. So the-birthplace remained, neglected neg-lected and forlorn, until only a few years ago when the Wakefield Na-tional Na-tional Memorial association was formed" with the purpose of build ing on- the icriginal slte as exact a replica of the house in which Wash-Incrton Wash-Incrton was born as painstaking re search and tedious study would enable en-able It, and to restore the vast acres of the plantatloiLtQ something more of its condition in the days of Washington's Wash-ington's hoyhn'od. . House a Mansion, To reconstruct the home was a task of no easy proportion. For many years very little reliable Information In-formation was obtainable as to the size and character of the old structure. struc-ture. There were a variety of opinions opin-ions extant. Some contended it had been a cabin; others, a mansion. Some thought it was made of wood; others that It was of brick, and still others that it was a structure of combined wood and brick construction. construc-tion. After considerable study, however, how-ever, experts of the association arrived ar-rived at what they believe to be the truth ttmt the strueture-Tras- of Colonial brick of home manufacture. Excavations on the Site established the. nature of the construction and the type of brick used. The bricks for the new . Wakefield are being produced trom the original clay pit on" the Wakefield estate. Research also established that the house was a mansion of considerable proportions, propor-tions, after the style of the big Virginia Vir-ginia plantation, homes of that period. pe-riod. ; Old Colonial Family. Many of the original furnishings, saved jfrom the fire, are still In the hands of descendants of the family, remaining In the neighborhood of the old mansion. These have been turned over to the association. The state oM'irginla has constructed a road to the site and the federal government gov-ernment has been asked to dredge and Improve the harbor and to re-Construct re-Construct the wharf tn order to accommodate ac-commodate visitors by boat from the .Potomac, . , -i . . J r The Washington family first settled set-tled at Wakefield in 1665, a full century cen-tury before the Revolution. VCol. John Washington, great-grandfather of the President, Tiad come to Westmoreland, West-moreland, Va, In 1656. He died and was buried there in 1676 Mai-Lawrence Mai-Lawrence Washington and MaJ. John Washington, his sons, succeeded suc-ceeded him. After their marriages the family lived on separate parts of the Wakefield Wake-field estate until the luse in which George Washington was born burned. After that the Washtng-tons Washtng-tons continued In other Jipuses on Ife same tahdriihd descendants still live on part of the same Wakefield estate a continuous possession, tn whole or In part, for 264 years Mount Vernon Estate. It was af 'Wakefield, then, that George Washington was born. February Feb-ruary 2 1732. Between three and ..... V . ' I four years later the family moved to their estate of 2,500 acres which embraced the present Mount Vernon. Ver-non. There Washington passed about four years of his boyhood. Then his parents-Augustlne Washington Wash-ington and lis second wife, Mary Ball, a member of another early Virginia family moved to an estate In King George county, about two miles east of Fredericksburg. There his father died, In 1743. His half brother, Lawrence Washington, with whom George was a great favorite, Inherited Mount Vernon ; another half brother, Augustine, Jr., received re-ceived Wakefield as his patrimony and1 George was to have still anoth er farm when he grew up. Mrs. Washington ' retained the ' King George county estate. As there was a good school near Wakefield, and hone hear his mother's moth-er's estate, George spent much of his time at Wakefield until he was sixteen years old, when he returned to Mount Vernon, Lawrence,; upon his death, having left him the estate. Incidental to the restoration of Wakefield there has been a better appreciation gained of the circumstances circum-stances of Washington's family. Much of our own American story has grown out of the old Weems biography, published shortly after Washington's death. That gave us the cherry tree story and other Incidents In-cidents of hls- Ufe, manyof which, were doubtless true. It pictured Washington as springing from ' a lowly lineage and having that sort of a cultural background well calculated cal-culated to produce a man who would lead the revolt against mon-archlal mon-archlal oppression.. , Family of Aristocrats. The truth of the matter as these researches show, Is that Washington's Washing-ton's forbears were Intense royalists and closely allied to the house of AT HIS BIRTHPLACE Pfdmtal of Monument Eracted In tlw Ground at Wakefield, to Mark Sacred Spot. Stuart. In fact. It was their close adherence to the royal household and the consequent oppression v of. the Cromwell followers that forced Col. John Washington to leave his rich estates in England and flee to the shores of Virginia. ; Thomas Washington, an uncle of the founder of the American family, was attached to the court of Charles I, which gave the family-a secure social standing In England. He accompanied ac-companied his sovereign to Spain, where, he died and was burled on the grounds of the British embassy. A brother of Thomas, and father of the man who fled to America, was Rev. Lawrence- Washington, proc-torof proc-torof J3sford.aplvjErsIty, one of the chief royalist strongholds In. England. Eng-land. As far back as the family history goes In England, the Wash-Ingtons Wash-Ingtons belonged to tfae-aristoeratic" landed, gentry and were fervent supporters sup-porters of the throne. So, too, with the American branch. At Wakefield, in W ashingtons youth,: the stables are recorded to have held upward of ! thirty riding horses. I The restoration of Wakefield gives ! the nation another Washington 1 shrine second only to the beautiful.! home to which he retired after his years of honorable service both In war and peace had won for him the title, "Father of llis Country. Kansas City Times. Praise of Agriculture lAa showing his attitude -toward farming, Washington Is quoted aa saying: "Agriculture is the most healthful, the most useful and the most honorable employment of man." . pufiitiiit mAuiiM ML 1 Intermountain News -Briefly Told for Busy Readers PLAN EXPANSION. WORK. VETS ENTER PROTEST. RELIEF WORK GIVEN. ' DEPOSITORS TO FIGHT, DAM WORK HALTED. . NAM PA, IDA. An expansion of the nlant of the King Meat com' pany located here, which will in;. rolve an expenditure or $iou,uw u to be commenced as soon as the frost Is out of the ground. CALDWELL, IDA. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of this city , have placed themselves on record through the adoption of resolutions as being opposed to tba proposed reduction by congress of appropriations for the maintenance of the army ana navy. . MOSCOW, IDA. Two highway projects in the Coeur d'Alen district dis-trict are glTing employment to 131 men at this time. The eonstructioa is being taken care of by the county to give relief to unemployed. PBICB, UT. With the Uintaa basla .stiil isolated from all sides, Carbon county added its toll of Isolation Is-olation when recent storm and thaws cut off transportation from four eounty' towns with more than 700 Inhabitants, 'ELY, NEV. Road conditions art being cleared in this district following fol-lowing a snow blockade that . has held most of them useless nearly two weeks. ROCK SPRINGS, WYO.-tThls city so far as highway traffic Is concerned is marooned from the rest of the world. The Lincoln highway was serlo.usly snowed in around Fort Bridger and on the continental divide. AMERICAN FORK. UT, The pipe line was X Injured by recent snow slides In American Fork canyon. can-yon. The damage was not serious and can be readily repaired. OGDEN, TIT. More than 1500 depositors in the Ogden State, bank which closed its doors on August 30, 1931, at a mass meeting, signed sign-ed an agreement , to pay one-half per cent of their deposits, to finance fi-nance a campaign in which legal connsel will ba.employed-tfLappear for the depositors at a hearing before be-fore District Judge Barker. LAS VEGAS, NEV. Heavy fall ef rains, pouring Into the Colorado 'rlver raised the fl5w from five to 60,000 second-feet recently, bringing bring-ing all work "on diversion - tunnels for the Hoover dam to a temporary halt" " DRIGGS, IDA. The American Legion and auxiliary with the aid of the boy scouts as collectors, have outfitted fifteen neeedy families with warm tlothingr-- TOOELE, UT. The financial report re-port of those in charge of the local relief committee, shows that more than 1035 men, women and children InTfoF community are without Income. In-come. About 75 per cent of these have been able to obtain from relatives rela-tives and friends enough for an existence. ex-istence. The other 25 per cent have been taken care of by - the local committee. I'ANGUITCH, UT. A dance and supper 'was given recently in honor of the 50 men who hauled 22 loads of wood for the North ward chapel, in response to a call by the bishop. PROVO, UT. The highway thru Provo canyon will be closed to traffic as the result of one of the biggest Inpwslides to ever hit this district, The Blide came ont of Snowslide canyon and was at the same "spot where the huge mud slide of year before last came down. ' : - . HYRUM, UT. Formation of an irrigation district for the Ilyrum irrigation reclamation project will be started Immediately, as an irrigation irri-gation district must be created before be-fore actual construction work or contracts with. Jthe government ..can. tart --rr- - - !I)AnO FALLS, IDA. The mod-crate mod-crate temperatures prevailing recently re-cently were favorable for Idaho potatoes po-tatoes en route to terminal mark-eta. mark-eta. Market conditions continued unfavorable and trading was light and slow. HAILEY, IDA. Two preliminaries prelimi-naries have been held In the annual Wood River ralley dog races, representing rep-resenting the" Hailey chamber of commerce and the Blaine county American Legion post . JACKSON, WYO. A 30-mile dog derby was the feature event of the two-daj winter sports carnival inaugurated in-augurated here .this year. Leading dog m ushers of the northern Tnter-moontain Tnter-moontain reglpn competed in the dog derby and much Interest was shown . in the Interstate hockey match between Utah and Wyoming. TWIN-FALLS, IDA. TbeHcom nilssioners of Twin Falls are considering con-sidering drastic economy measures submitted to them by a sub-committee on taxation. The plan includes the elimination and consolidation of several offices and the cutting of salaries. NEW PLYMOUTH, IDA. A S day farm school, sponsored by the grangers, was held here recently. Classes dealing with problems in UyestOGk, - poa'.try, la ml ace ping, and gardening, home economics, and fruit growing were conducted. BOISE; IDA. Idaho's congressional congres-sional delegation is endeavoring to prevent the reduction of the state's forest road funds, 'according to their reply to the governor's protest pro-test against a bill now before congress con-gress reducing the forest appropriation appropri-ation by (3,000,000 or SIT pet cent Bunyan'i Literary The three books iy Jo" all of whloh had an env1 are th "PUgrlm'a5 Progr' War," and the "Klrace Abo, the Chief of Sinners." TV Bunyan's autobiography f written In 1606 while i,' dergolng a prison sentenct1 Engli.h App.ll,it A "down" is an expiang, rolling ground destitute ,'' The term is occasionally smooth, rounded hllL of chalk hills In England i as the Downs. V Age r In Christian angelology $ are classed as the hlghettjj i angels, holding the first pU first triad of the angelic hij seraphim, cherubim and th- Daddy of All Comei The first comedy ever 14 cording to record, was prof two Greeks 560 B. c; for l received a basket of flgsl U!I m. - I P Alwaya S upremaej " Even in the Stone age, mtT were more skillful than t making weapons, and tie? workshops where stone bk& turned out - K .K Driving Idea Houii: ,: Affirmation; pure and slop '. free of all reasoning and Is one of the surest meani J lng an idea enter the crowds. ..' " 1 y. Odd Forms of "Exerdi. - Dr. Harrison Gray Dyer, ft ton (D. C.) biologist who dif years ago,had a unique u'i the exercise pfoblem. Recec men engaged in tearing dow- -mer home found an extenst - rinth of passages and exeavar derground. . Some of the I were neatly ementert'and fi:;. , doors. Dyar's widow explaii her husband," ordered by! clan to get more exercise ai onable to get out Into, .the arose at five o'clock each for: four-years and put ln( hours of digging dally. I Disturbed! Deal Promptly with BUr Irregularities Heed promptly bladdr' regularities-, burning, tts and too frequent passagtf getting up at night. Theyif warn of some disordered M or bladder conditioB. Doan's Pills, No other adi tised diuretic is so widely None, so well recommec Get Doan's today. il JThiiMaehineAgaJ" -According to a survey by Jo , Roe, professor of Industrial ei: lng at New York university, require .li.OOOQQjOOOservaBtl the work1 that machinery M. each day. in the United State estimated -that for-every maat and child in, thlsianntryJhePl- erated power equal to that I servants. Going Downi "He's on the stock market) "On the curb?". "He was on the curb, but t i in the gutter." Passing SWjr The harder a man works A he earns for others. J -COLDS? RtfB Musterole well into J-and J-and throat almost insufft feel easier. Repeat the M"' once on hour for five k what a glorious relief! . ,, Those good old-fashioned , diet oil of mustard, menthol, J are mixed with other valualw ems in Musterole to make itj tors call z"counter-irrUam it gets action and is not just . w1 ,1c penetrates and sumul11 ' circulation and helps to dra .-tion .-tion and pain. Used by miuZ years. Recommended by nm? 1 and nurses. AU druggists. J To Motliers-Musterok -made In milder form Ml end small children. AszFi dren't Musterole. j if 6 H M. N. Salt Laka City, , |