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Show Korea a Sore Spot in Far Eastern Politics By BAUKHAGE Newt Analyst and Commentator. WND Service, 1616 Eye Street.N.W., Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON . "Reveal the secret clauses in the Yalta agreement agree-ment and the American people vill dpmand a t free and inde- f pendent Korea." That is what you I hear from the I earnest group of t Koreans and I will be waving a i M torfni hut hntv ii-' ful farewell to their beloved leader and friend the venerable t Dr. Syngrnan Rhee as he de Baukhage parts fur "the land of the morning calm" for the second time since his exile 40 years ago. Dr. Rhee's followers fol-lowers consider him the legitimate head of the provisional Korean government gov-ernment set up by those leaders fortunate for-tunate enough to escape when Japan dealt Korea its final, crushing blow In 1905. Presidents of the United States Since Theodore Roosevelt's time, state department and other government govern-ment officials have been consistently consistent-ly sympathetic and stubbornly un-cooperative un-cooperative with the effort of this unflagging patriot to obtain recognition recogni-tion of his country. They did not frown on his return to Korea when It was "liberated" by the defeat of Japan. They put no obstacles in the way of his choice as head of the group which set up a provisional government of Korea. They permitted permit-ted that group to send an observer to the U. N. but when Dr. Rhee returned from Korea in December of last year his efforts to make his voice heard before the international body were blocked by the state department de-partment ukase, "No official standing." stand-ing." Today Korea is a nation bisected by the 38th parallel. The North, under Russian control, is separated by the Asiatic model of the Iron Curtain and no real Korea government govern-ment exists In the Southern half. Syngrnan Rhee , Wants to Tell Secrets still administered by the U. S. mill-tary mill-tary government This is due, Dr. Rhee tays, to the same lack of official of-ficial sanction from the state department depart-ment which the aging doctor has sought since Pearl Harbor. "All we ask is that we be allowed to hold elections to set up in the American zone of Korea a national government Just as the Russians have set up what they call a 'democratic 'demo-cratic government' in their zone. We only ask that the United States do for us what they have already done for Japan. "The other liberated countries have been given this privilege. We never fought against the Allies. For more than 40 years we have carried underground work against our Japanese Jap-anese oppressors." Native Advanced in Democratic Processes : I asked if he thought the people were ready for a democratic government. gov-ernment. He paused a moment and said: "You may be surprised, as I was, to learn how familiar the Koreans are with the democratic system." The Japanese, it seems, when they made their various levies upon the Koreans found they had to deal with a system that had already been set up, based on the democratic democrat-ic choice of a leader for a group of perhaps 20 homes which, in turn, chose their representatives for larger larg-er groups. Dr. Rhee said he found his people were much more familiar with these processes than he thought they could be even though he had BARBS The White House seems to have no servant problem. That may be the reason so many families wish to live in the mansion. .Demand for Mexico's minerals has fallen off so they are making a drive for tourists. If they can't sell their minerals they can attract foreign for-eign metals. r w followed their activities so closely through all these years. Then Dr. Rhee went on to explain that with cooperation of the military government, gov-ernment, at least five attempts had been made to set up a national government; gov-ernment; that each time the Communists Com-munists had blocked It by refusing to join and because of the directives under which the military government govern-ment was forced to operate no government gov-ernment was permitted in which the Communists did not participate. "They (the Communists) claim they have 20,000 members in the southern area what right have 20,-000, 20,-000, if there are that many (which I doubt), to interfere with the rights of 18 million Koreans in the southern south-ern zone?" asks Dr. Rhee. In the secret agreement at Yalta, Dr. Rhee asserts: "President Roosevelt agreed that Manchuria and Northern Korea be placed in the zone of the Soviets. This was contrary con-trary to the spirit of the Atlantic Charter and the other agreements up to that time. When the American people realize this, I am sure sentiment senti-ment will develop that will make it possible for Korea to become a nation na-tion again. I am going back to Korea with that hope." Senate Bathed in Mutual Admiration There Is a distinctive brand of political po-litical humor often burled in that remarkable and largely unread (and frequently turgid) document, the Congressional Record. The Republican recommendation that senators meet in formal session ses-sion only three times a week, Monday, Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday, devoting de-voting the other two days to committee com-mittee work recently touched off a typical exchange between Republicans Republi-cans and Democrats on the senate floor. Both parties conjured lightly with the names of founding fathers. Majority Leader Wallace White of Maine began by opining that an exception ex-ception to the Monday-Wednesday-Friday rule should perhaps be made for Lincoln's birthday (which falls on Wednesday this year) so that Republican senators could, as he put it, "have opportunity to go to their homes and elsewhere to make their customary, and I think, proper, prop-er, speeches on Lincoln's birthday." He added that provision, too, might be made for Washington's birthday. Senator White then recalled that the Democrats usually have either Jackson Day or Jefferson Day dinner, for which they might want to be excused from the senate. Minority Leader Barkley was agreeable. Said he: "So far as Lincoln Lin-coln Day absenteeism is concerned, we have no objection to any deviation from this program (the MWF rule) that would permit our friends to get back to Lincoln." The Record records as follows: Mr. Barkley: I think the closer the party gets back to Lincoln the nearer it will come to Jefferson. I think there will be no difficulty about arranging arrang-ing for Washington's birthday and for Lincoln's birthday. So far as Jackson is concerned, the Democrats have always celebrated Jackson Day on the 8th of January, today, which is the day of the Battle of New Orleans. Mr. White: I think the senator from Kentucky is celebrating it now. Mr. Barkley: But in April I think it is planned to have a number num-ber of Jefferson Day celebrations celebra-tions throughout the country and I am sure that Jefferson and Lincoln and Washington and Jackson will all be maintained main-tained upon an equal footing. Mr. Tobey: I'd like to say for the benefit of my friend the senator sena-tor from Kentucky that I hope his statement which I shall designate as Exhibit A, is evidence evi-dence that the great party to which he belongs, of which he has been majority leader in the senate for so many years, and so successfully, will be bound to return to the principles prin-ciples and teachings and tenets ten-ets of Thomas Jefferson. Mr. Barkley: I will say to the senator that we have never departed de-parted from them, because Jefferson was the outstanding liberal of his day, and we have always adhered to the liberal policies which were advocated by the original liberal, Thomas Thom-as Jefferson, which were not altogether dissimilar to the liberality of the founder of the Republican party, Abraham Lincoln. by Baukhage MANAGEMENT and labor naUbtt is of value without the other. "Atomic Information" is a vital publication for wide-awake Amer icans wno would like to live out their life span. One letter they got was brief and to the point: "I am Interested Inter-ested in atomic power. Kindly send me some." NO 'DOG'S LIFE9 Old-timers of Canine Kingdom Boast of Interesting Careers tPKU Features. It may be a "dog's life," but it's still a good life, it is revealed re-vealed in a series of unusual animal stories compiled by Gaines Dog Research center of New York in connection with its quest for the oldest dog in America. Pampered oldsters of the human race command no more attention than do their counterparts in the canine realm and occasionally, too, their owners sadly admit, even doddering old dogs are inclined to "go to the dogs." The homesick dog which trav- eled 1 RM) milps throueh strange ter- I New York led with accounts of 18 ritory to find his family, the talking dog, the dog credited with killing more than 600 coyotes, the dog which went to school daily and. after his mistress' graduation, accompanied accom-panied her to the office every morning morn-ing all these and many other yarns of a sensational character were uncovered by the Gaines center cen-ter in response to its query concerning concern-ing the oldest dog. Reports on more than 200 dogs were received from 43 states and Canada. Ranks as Oldest. Oldest Is Laddie Boy (named after the late President Harding's dog), a 25-year-old male owned by Mrs. E. C. Baynard of Rocky Mount, N. C. His ancestry is dubious," du-bious," Mrs. Baynard explains, his mother being a Pekingese and his father a "traveling man." Laddie Boy's age is equivalent to 13S years In a human being. The exceptional attention and care which he has received from his mistress mis-tress for more than a quarter century cen-tury are credited with Laddie's longevity. Although a dog half his age is considered old, Laddie still can amble about. He prefers, however, how-ever, to spend long hours in his wicker basket, barking vigorously when he wants his dinner or other attention. Laddie's eyesight is very poor but his health remains good as he has required no veterinary attention atten-tion for four years. Despite an al most complete absence of teeth, Laddie has a big appetite. He is devoid of all his hair save for the head, legs and a narrow furrow on bis back. Besides Laddie, there were reports on 19 other dogs 20 years of age or older. The average aver-age dog has a span of life of 10 to 12 years. Not all of the owners who submit ted data mentioned the sex of their aged pets. Of those who did, how ever, 100 reported males ana lo females, Indicating that the male dog's longevity is greater. The North Central states of Mich igan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio reported the most aged dogs 40 In all with the Middle Atlantic At-lantic states of New York, New Jersey Jer-sey and Pennsylvania trailing with 89. Among individual states. HEFTY HAULS Crooks Specialize in 'Big' Jobs Thieves operated in a big way during the past year, the crop of crooks finding few Jobs too hazardous hazard-ous to handle. In the line of big jobs, the San Fernando. Calif., valley thief prob ably rates the year's laurels. Un doubtedly cognizant of the housing shortage, that enterprising thief stole a three-room house. A close second was the light-fin gered but strong-backed thief who stole a country schoolhouse at Ques- nel, British Columbia. There mav have been a reason for stealing living accommodations but no one can figure out what even a thief wanted with a road grader, complete with 12-foot blade. However, when one was left un guarded a few weeks near Vancouver, Van-couver, Wash., it disappeared. Demonstrate Efficiency. Not only the outside Jobs proved big, however. In Boston, a thief carefully rigged up a block and tackle to steal a piano from a third floor apartment. The piano probably was out of tune; police recovered it later in a pawnshop. Efficiency is the keynote in the burglary realm, it -eems. An enterprising enter-prising second story man out in San Bernardino, Calif., rigged up a labor-saving electric hoist to steal a quarter-ton safe. A couple of holdup artists In Washington, D. C, got off with Traffic Violators Attend School and LINCOLN. NEB. An unusual method of dealing with traffic violators vio-lators is practiced by Municipal Judge Edward C. Fisher as a means of promoting traffic education to replace re-place the customary "flne-and-for-get" procedure. When youngsters break traffic laws, the magistrate gives them a choice of two punishments. One U the customary fine. The other is attendance at a juvenile traffic dogs. Country Dogs Healthier. Although city dogs generally are believed to be healthier and longer-lived longer-lived than their country cousins by far the largest number of reports on old dogs came from small and medium-sized centers. One of the most sensational reports re-ports came from Mrs. Robert E. McKinley of Feder-alsburg, Feder-alsburg, Md. In describing de-scribing her 17-year-old mixed terrier, Buster, Mrs. McKinley McKin-ley insists, "He can actually talk, saying such words as 'I'm hungry' and want to go out.' " One of the most remarkable feats in the dog kingdom was accomplished accom-plished by Jiggs, now 21 years old, owned by Mrs. Oscar Bengtson of Anaheim, Calif. In 1934 the Bengtson Bengt-son family moved from Truman, Minn., to Anaheim, leaving Jiggs, a large crossbreed, half shepherd, half St Bernard, with a friend. Jiggs stayed with the friend eight weeks and then vanished. Two and a half years later Jiggs appeared at the Bengtson Bengt-son home In California, having traversed half the continent in covering s distance of 1,800 miles to rejoin his family. Jiggs, who was in his 10th and 11th years when this exploit was achieved, has not been separated separat-ed from his family since. Still Active Hunter. A plutocrat is Zippy, 19-year-old male toy black and tan terrier. His owner, Mrs. William E. Griffith of Somerset, Somer-set, Pa., told the Gaines center that Zippy "has traveled extensively, stopping at the very best hotels in the country." coun-try." An ardent hunter Is Susie, now 18, owned by Al Johnston, government govern-ment trapper of Logan, Mont. Susie, who still goes hunting with her owner own-er every day, is credited with pulling pull-ing down more than 600 coyotes. Her major accomplishment, however, Involved helping to capture a wolf weighing 103 pounds. At the age of 12, Ritz Rachmani-nov, Rachmani-nov, a purebred Samoyede owned by Mrs. Daniel Mc- Knight of Vallejo, OkP Calif., distinguished rriVus, himself by si a litter of f healthy puppies. sMFlt-tL Twelve years in a dog's life are the equivalent of 75 in a human's. Ritz is now IS years old. the right foot. It paid dividends, too, for the foot contained $1,692. These boys held np a one-legged man and grabbed his artificial leg, which he had been using as a private bank. Bandits in Newark, N. J., are a nervy lot. Witness the case where two operators robbed a man of all his cash. A few minutes later, after it started to rain, they returned and demanded an umbrella. The clothing shortage probably was as acute in some localities as the housing shortage. That may have prompted a Nashville, Tenn., I 9 Caravan To Follow Mormon Trek SALT LAKE CITY. Retracing the route of Brigham Young and the first band of Mormon pioneers just 100 years ago, a caravan of 43 canvas-topped motor cars will carry 143 men, 3 women and 2 children half way across the United States. The Journey extending from Illinois Illi-nois to Utah,' will be one of the 69 major events which Utah residents have planned as attractions for the Beehive state's centennial celebration. celebra-tion. Starting at Nauvoo, 111., July 14, the automobiles will journey 1,500 miles to Salt Lake City, following school held twice monthly on Saturday Sat-urday mornings. At the traffic school the teen-agers (18 and under) view a safety moving mov-ing picture, hear a lecture by a city official and write a 1,000-word essay on "Why I Won't Do It Again." Two-thirds of the youthful traffic violators elect the second means of paying their debt, with a little prompting from parents, whe also must attend the Sat Although 18 years of age, Buddy, a shepherd of the collie type belonging be-longing to Mrs. Stoddard Porter o' Grahamsville, N. Y., still works for a living. His main job is to bring the cows home from pasture pas-ture every afternoon and, his owner points out, he has never come in without all of them. In addition to his herding duties, has completely eliminated wood-chucks wood-chucks from the Porter farm. Follows Mistress. Duplicating the story of Mary and her little lamb, Mrs. Martha V. Al-bers Al-bers of Arthur, 111., reports that her fox terrier. Rex, now 17 years old, daily accompanied her and her two brothers to grammar school and then to high school. When Mrs. Al-bers Al-bers finished high school and went to work. Rex accompanied her to the office every morning. A real old-timer is Foxy, a collie owned by Capt. William Penn Lodge of Long Beach Island, N. J. Now 22 years old, Foxy can credit his longevity to an active youth. Foxy was found as a young wild dog running run-ning at large in the woods of Pennsylvania. Penn-sylvania. Captain Lodge captured the dog and tamed him. For years, Foxy, grown from a wild puppy into a "dignified citizen," has been a familiar sight racing along for his exercise at the side of the Lodge car. Show Motherly Traits. Motherly instincts prevail among the queens of the canine world, the Gaines survey discloses. From Mrs. B. J. Blackburn of Roseville, Mich., came a picture of her sporty-looking purebred wire fox terrier, Acelona Wire Girl (Acie), now 12 years of age and still svelte of figure. Acie has produced 10 litters of puppies and raised all of them. Besides nursing her own offspring, she has acted as foster mother on three different dif-ferent occasions for other dog mothers moth-ers who were unable to care for all their puppies. This super-mother, Mrs. Blackburn reports, still has perfect teeth, hearing and eyesight. Fred Oertel of Keokuk, Iowa, relates re-lates that his white female spitz, Midgie, had a Utter of three healthy puppies in May, 1946. when she was 16 years old. On other occa sions when she has harl ni mmniao r t Viat own, Midgie has mothered a litter white rats, som chickens, another dog's four puppies and at still another time simultaneously nursed a puppy and a kitten. Numerous owners reported 16 and 17-year-old dogs who are refusing to act their age by ratting, chasing cats and picking fights with other dogs. One bewildered owner remarks re-marks of her 18-year-old terrier, "She plays and rolls on her back, chases cats and chickens and behaves be-haves disgracefully in general. Perhaps Per-haps she is in her second puppy-hood." puppy-hood." - Even Houses thief to steal a mackinaw, two pairs of boy's overalls and a dozen or so diapers from a parked car. Only one piece of loot proved "too hot to handle." In Chattanooga, Chat-tanooga, Tenn., a thief grabbed a package from a parked car, dropped it and ran. The package, pack-age, he discovered upon inspection, inspec-tion, contained a Bible. Some thieves still have a sense of decency although one in Potts-ville, Potts-ville, Pa., had a warped sense of proportion. He stole an automobile, but left the owner a bicycle in its place. as closely as possible the route traversed tra-versed by the original Mormon settlers. set-tlers. Each night the 1947 "covered wagons" wag-ons" will draw up in a circle at the site of one of the camping spots where in 1847 the original 148 sought shelter. Plans call for the caravan to reach Salt Lake City July 22. Prime objectives for the trek, as well as for the entire year of centennial activities, are to bring enjoyment to those participating and to focus attention on early history of the state. Write Essays urday sessions of the school. Fisher also gives adult violators, except drunken and reckless drivers, the alternative of paying a fine or penance through voluntary license forfeiture, attendance at the school and essay writing. The judge believes too many traffic traf-fic courts are a "joke," regarded by the public "as a source ol amusement or a racket to get theli money." he "TpHE question has come up con. cernlng the comparative value, merit and skill required in playing shortstop or second base. We put the problem up to Frankie Frisch, one or the greatest second sec-ond basemen and one of the best all-around all-around ball players in the annals of the game, also one of the smartest. "Why is it," we asked the slightly graying Flash from Fordham, the A... Honus Wagner Giants and the Cardinals on the playing side, "that there are so many star second basemen and so tew outstanding shortstops?" "Just how do you figure that out?" Frisch asked. "Look over the list," we suggested. suggest-ed. "At second we have Nap La-joie, La-joie, Eddie Collins, Rogers Hornsby, Frank Frisch, Charlie Gehringer, Johnny Evers to mention only a few. There are still arguments as to which one of these is the greatest. But when yon come to shortstops you reach out for a fellow named Honus Wagner and you stop. Travis Trav-is Jackson, Marty Marion, Beauty Bancroft, a few more but not outstanding. out-standing. Only Wagner." 'There are two answers to that," Frisch replied. "In the first place, Wagner was Wagner. A great shortstop short-stop the greatest. He led his league seven years at bat. He could steal 50 or 60 bases a year. He could do everything. You raay remember that John McGraw, before his death, ranked Wagner as the greatest ball player of all time. Over Cobb and Ruth. So does Ed Barrow. These two are not palookas. But I'll have to admit that outside of Wagner, while there have been fine shortstops, short-stops, the game hasn't shown many great ones. More Speed, Skill Needed "One reason for this is that short- 1 stop is a tougher job than second base is. You have to cover more ground. You need more speed and a better arm. You may have to throw from short left, on the grass, to first base a longer throw than the third baseman has to make. But just why it is that no shortstop, outside of Wagner, could hit to match Lajoie, Collins, Gehringer, Hornsby and others, I couldn't tell you. There haven't been many hard-hitting shortstops who could hand you .340 or .350. Maybe they were too busy trying to cover all that ground." "What about third base?" I asked Frisch. "Not as tough as short, not as tough as second. Less ground to cover." Frisch couldn't go back quite far enough to cover all the great third basemen: Art Devlin of the Giants, Jimmy Collins of Boston, Bill Bradley Brad-ley of Cleveland and Buck Weaver of the White Sox four of the greatest. great-est. "What's the matter with Pie Tray-nor?" Tray-nor?" he asked. "Pie belongs with any third baseman." This is true. But there have been more good third basemen, for all-around value, than great shortstops. The same applies to first base. You can get arguments argu-ments today over Hal Chase, George Sisler, Lou Gehrig, Frank Chance, Bill Terry and one or two others. Must Be Heavy Hitter "A first baseman has to hit," Frisch said. "Maybe Chase was the greatest fielding first baseman. But he couldn't hit with Sisler, Gehrig or Terry. A first baseman should be a power on attack. Of course. It helps when he also can field nis job. Stuffy Mclnnis wasn't bad. He could cover that bag and still hit over .300. Stuffy was a great first baseman. And Glen Wright was a great shortstop," short-stop," Frisch added. Having Frisch finally loosened up, we put on the pressure. "If you had to win one big game, a game you had to win, who would you pick to pitch it? Carl Hubbell or Dizzy Dean?" Frisch lost no time in answering this one. "What difference would it make? Both would pitch shut-outs if the blue chips were down. I mean at their peak. Just give me a shutout shut-out and I'll promise that I won't lose, even if I have to take a tie. You know one of the great things about Hubbell? He never gave you a pitch that you had hit before. II you got the same hit off Dean, DIz would come back with the same pitch and probably strike you out Of course, Hubbell had a longer and therefore a greater career. He was one of the greats of all time. But in 1934 and 1935, before he hurt his arm, there never was a greater pitcher than Dizzy Dean. Just give me either one." A Better Racing Year For the first time in a good many years, I think it would be safe to say that this year there will be bigger I ana ueuei lacing, aim ui saying I that not to be thinking of mutuel play and the breaking of financial 1 records. It seems probable to me ! that the handle will be down again this year, that the wild spending days are over for some time to come. I am thinking of better horses and jockeys, sounder track management, manage-ment, and a more sporting attitude. NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS Pretty Crocheted Hood for Tots Doilies in Popular Swirl Motif 5317 Snug-Fitting Rood DRIGHT red and white wool fash-ions fash-ions this pretty snug-fitting hood that's easy to crochet and inexpensive, in-expensive, too. Use red or any other gay color wool for the one piece hood section use white for the edgings on the face-framing ruffle. White satin ribbon ties at the back of the neck. To obtain complete crocheting Instructions Instruc-tions for the Ruffled Hood (Pattern No. 6317), send 20 cents in coin, Your Name, Address and Pattern Number. When wiping windows, use vertical ver-tical strokes on the inside and horizontal hori-zontal strokes on the outside. This enables you to see at a glance which side must be wiped again. Slip all tattered and worn? If the skirt is still good, cut off the top part and use the bottom as a petticoat with an elastic sewn in. If wax paper sticks together put it in the refrigerator for a few minutes and it will loosen, Throw an old potato sack or two in the car trunk. Excellent to place under the rear wheels when stuck on an icy spot. Potatoes boiled in their Jackets hold twice as much vitamin C and three times as much vitamin Bl as baked potatoes contain. . To prevent a cork from sticking in a glue bottle, dip it in oil. It will then slip out easily with no effort. ef-fort. Grease two or three inches up the inside of the pot in which you are boiling rice, noodles or spaghetti, spa-ghetti, and the water won't boil over. Hurry-rub in Ben-Gay for fast, soothing, gently warming relief! Insist on genuine Ben-Gay, the original origi-nal Baume Analgesique. Ben-Gay contains up to 2Vi times more methyl salicylate and menthol two pain-relieving pain-relieving agents known to every doctor than five other widely offered rub-ins. Ben-Gay acts fast where you hurt Ms for Pain due to COLDS, MUSCLE ACHE, and STRAINS. Ask for Mild Bea-Cav for ChPdrea. fcnV-iUU JjSX "f.'.Vl Swirl Doilies V"OU'LL like to make these e. quisite swirl doilies they'r pleasing and restful to the eye and provide fascinating crochet contrast con-trast in the stitches. To obtain complete crocheting instructions instruc-tions for the Pinwheel Doily (Pattern No. 5190) and the Whirling Meteor Dolly (Pattern No. 5866), send 20 cents In cola for EACH PATTERN ordered, Your Name, Address and Pattern Number. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 709 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 20 cents tor pattern. No , : This Home-Mixed Cough Relief Is Wonderful No Cooking. So Easy. Saves Dollars. To get the most surprising relief from coughs due to colds, you caa easily prepare a medicine, right In your own kitchen. It's very easy a child could do it needs no cooking, and tastes so good that children take it willingly. But you'll say it's hard to beat for quick results. First, make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved. dis-solved. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar ayrup. Get 2 ounces of Pinez from any druggist, and pour it into a pint bottle. Fill up with your syrup. This gives you a full pint of really splendid splen-did cough syrup about four ttmea as much for your money. It never spoils, and lasts a long time. And It gives quick relief. It acta In three ways loosens the phlegm, soothes the Irritated membranes, and helps clear the air passages. Pinex is a special compound of proven Ingredients, in concentrated form, well known for quick action in coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't pleas you in every way. -HOT-FLASHES? Women in your "40's"l Does thla functional 'middle-age' period peculiar pecul-iar to women cause you to suBer hot flashes, nervous, hlghstrung. weat g,red feelings? Then do try Lydla Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. It's famoui tor this purpose! Taken regularly-Plnkham's Com-pound Com-pound helps build up resistance against such distress. Thousands ban reported beneatl Also a very effective -. MJUJgl LWIA EJIKKHJlM'SVXn I 1 |