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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH i It ' Today's Battlefield Victims Get Speedy, Effective Care Blood Plasma, Sulfonamides and Organization Organiza-tion of Medical Services Insure Prompt Treatment of Wounded Men. By BAUKIIAGE New$ Analyst and Commentator. WNU Service, Union Trust Building Washington, D. C. A young reserve officer friend of mine came up to say goodby to me a year and a half ago. He flattered me by asking for my advice before he went into active service. I knew he wanted to see action. He had refused a desk job in Washington. Wash-ington. I knew he wanted to do the Job and get home to his wife and babies. So I said: "Hope for a light wound and you'll hope for the best.': Of course, nobody would try I low such advice but my friend the wound (and a medal for bra too) and now he's back In civ again. He doesn't like what the Jap bullet did to his leg for he'll play no more tennis or handball but his wife has a live, if lame, husband and his children chil-dren have something beside a picture pic-ture and a piece of ribbon to call "daddy." When I gave that sage advice, I didn't know how smart I was. "The wounded soldier in this global war, though he Is exposed to almost every health hazard known to man, still has a better chance of surviving and returning safely home than ever before," says MaJ. Gen. Norman Kirk, surgeon-general of the army. The general gave three reasons: first, the use of blood plasma to avoid shock and hemorrhage; second, sec-ond, the use of sulfonamides to combat com-bat Infection; and third, the mobility and organization of the medical services which insure prompt and efficient medical and surgical treatment. treat-ment. The Reasons I heard of widespread use ef blood plasma first in the Spanish Civil war and Imagine much valuable experience experi-ence was gained from that conflict. We know it was a proving ground for Nazi and Fascist killing and undoubtedly un-doubtedly the Allies profited by the efforts In life-saving as well. The use of sulfa drugs is one of the great blessings which modern chemistry has given us. Recently I stood In one of the plants of the Monsanto Chemical company in St. Louis, Mo., letting the soft, healing powder drtp through my fingers. Before Be-fore me, in a space hardly 25 feet square, was a collection of small kegs containing this wonderful antiseptic. anti-septic. There was enough within my easy reach to serve the whole Sicilian campaign, they told me. Each soldier has his packet and fills his wound with it It stymies the germs until natural processes annihilate anni-hilate them. The mobility of the medical units has been described in many dispatches dis-patches and you have all seen photographs photo-graphs of the flying hospitals, the great air transports with their equipment equip-ment and nurses. The wounded are rapidly returned to bases where they get the best of care. Treatment on naval vessels is equally effective. It must be understood that the drugs and the plasma in themselves are not cure-alls. They are not even cures in many cases. They are preventatives. They are what you "do with" until the doctor comes more accurately, until you come to the doctor. Surgery is necessary in the cases of most wounds. Capt W. M. Craig, chief of surgery sur-gery at the Naval Medical center, Bethesda, Md., just outside of Washington, Wash-ington, puts it succinctly: "In the last war, when a man's head was cut open by a shell fragment," frag-ment," says Captain Craig, "the sur-geon sur-geon had to operate at once, even though the patient was in such a weakened condition that he hadn't one chance In a hundred to survive the operation. The surgeon had no other choice; he knew if he waited, infection would set in and that would be the end. In this war it is different; differ-ent; the patient is given blood plasma plas-ma treatment to build him up, sulfa to check infection, and if his condition condi-tion permits, he is flown to a hospital hos-pital in the rear where the operation is performed under ideal conditions." condi-tions." Short Time Lag In the last war, all wounded had to have a powerful Injection, a most painful thing to endure, and nowhere B R I E F S . Season's Greetings, accompanied by a check, have been mailed by the Santa Fe railway to its more than 8,000 employees, who are stationed sta-tioned in this country or throughout the world. The national income produced in the United States in September was the highest monthly figure on record. rec-ord. It amounted to $12,536,000,000. i jii, 'I i i i ,.".''"' ''"lil'i""T " n--r s Vftl E -ijsfJ near as effective as modern treatment. treat-ment. The army estimates that 80 to 90 per cent of the wounded get first-aid treatment within an hour of being wounded. Ships are well equipped, the larger ones as well as a hospital. The man with a not too serious wound, and that is by far the majority ma-jority of cases (amputations are included), in-cluded), has a splendid chance for recovery and a rei4LViPf his natural exi: he present war. Careful efforts have been made screen out those showing characteristics character-istics indicating they are unable to stand up under the mental strain of modern warfare. More might have been held out of service if the psychiatrists had been able to carry out their plans. They would have been able to do so if there had been as thorough an understanding of that branch of medical science as there will be after the war. And because of that fact, more of the mental cases will be restored to normal. The reason for the increased number num-ber of mental cases Is variously explained: ex-plained: our troops have endured longer periods of offensive action than In the last war; the Increased fury of modern warfare; the domination domi-nation of the machine, and also, to some degree, the complications of civilian life which encourage neurotic neu-rotic conditions. The science of warfare has moved forward with seven-league boots. Killing has become a mass production produc-tion affair. But along with the chariot char-iot of Mars, Mercury has advanced on winged feet and the healing arts have progressed to the point where for those who escape the scythe of the grim reaper there is a strong, helping hand along the road back. Crowned Heads Prove Headaches After the last war, some poetically minded writer penned an editorial which had wide circulation entitled: "The Twilight of the Kings." Many a throne had tumbled as a result of that last conflict, names that were written large in history, faded until they were less than memories Ho-henzollern, Ho-henzollern, Hapsburg, Romanoff, not to mention a host of lesser majesties. But some who survived are today to-day problems of the United Nations, like plebiscites, famine, frontiers, lend-lease, airways and a thousand other annoying questions that must be settled when peace comes. Of course, kings are not to be shrugged away lightly. Some of America's best friends are kings. But there are crowned heads who are bound to be headaches for the uncrowned brows of the statesmen who have to put the world together again. There is the House of Savoy, for instance. The king of Italy has been a problem. So are Balkan potentates poten-tates in exile or in cahoots with Hitler. Hit-ler. About King Carol One most romantic monarch who is likewise exceedingly dynamic is ex-King Carol of Rumania. Recently, Recent-ly, I received a communication from him. It looked like a telegram but it was not that intimate it was mimeographed. It contained a statement state-ment of some kind, I have forgotten the exact nature of it But the other day, its source was revealed when a certain publicity organization or-ganization registered with the department de-partment of justice as all organizations organiza-tions representing foreign elements must It developed that Carol had arranged to try to encourage the good will of Americans by hiring this agent for $35,000 (ten grand down, the rest in easy payments) to express Carol's views, all to be democratic and pro-Ally. But the interesting implication is that one of the jobs of the press agent is to remove the "ex" from the title "ex-king" which seems to have attached itself to Madame Lu-pescu's Lu-pescu's husband. And there is a roll-back which only the temerity of an American press agent would grapple with! . . by Baukhage Black market operations in occupied occu-pied France have reached the point where color shades are being used to distinguish reasonable from unreasonable unrea-sonable illegal trade. The American people have been asked by the Office of War Utilities to confine Christmas lighting decorations deco-rations to Christmas trees inside private homes. i v Li irTTrTnTrrT7lTTnnfrrra . -tJJ WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Smashing Blows Against Axis Mapped By Highest Allied Military Strategists; Wheat Subsidy Payments Established; 4-H Club Congress Marks Record Year (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In the column, they are the ef Western Newspaper Union' new analyil and not necessarily ef this newspaper.) Released by Western ight: Stalin, en ii 'S A ! , ( f v I i: ' a ,f l - , , ; ; ... . , f tit : ". g P !. IV. - 1 r I aemi-vlllac fcarance on the announcement came through a story re leased by Reuters (British news agency) which indicated that these leaders were meeting in the Near East. Political problems of the final phase of the war in Europe and the subsequent peace were the main topics of discussion. A story out of Stockholm, Sweden, reported that President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and President Chiang Kai-shek of China conferred first in the shadows of Egypt's pyramids before proceeding to the discussions with Premier Stalin. In the first conference the relationship of the three nation to the war in the Far East kept the leaders busy. But when Stalin and his staff entered the picture the more immediate questions concerning Germany's status occupied the spotlight. COAL: Raised Prices While southern operators balked at signing the new contract calling for a nine-hour day, with pay for 45 minutes travel time, Stabilization Director Fred Vinson authorized average increases of 17 cents a ton for bituminous and 62 cents a ton for anthracite coal to cover the extra ex-tra wage costs. Formulated by Interior' Secretary Harold Ickes and United Mine Worker Work-er Chieftain John L. Lewis, the new pact was attacked by the southern operators as failing to provide eight hours of production in cases where more than 45 minutes are required for travel. Replying, Ickes said announcement an-nouncement of the new contract was followed by a record output of 12,700,000 tons in" one week, tops for 16 years. Although the price increase on soft coal averages 17 cents a ton, actual costs vary from 10 cents in Alabama, Ala-bama, parts of Georgia and Tennessee, Ten-nessee, and Utah and Montana, to 50 cents in Michigan and California and part of New Mexico. WHEAT SUBSIDIES: Payments Set To hold down the price of bread, government agencies moved in two directions, with the Defense Supplies corporation announcing wheat subsidy sub-sidy payments to millers and the OPA establishing flour ceilings. For all wheat ground in the Pacific coast area, the DFS will pay 14 cents a bushel. Outside of the Pacific region, 16 cents per bushel will be paid on hard wheat, 5Vt cent3 a bushel on soft wheat, an 6 cents a bushel on durum wheat. As a basis for payment, DFS announced an-nounced that millers must subtract the current market prices for wheat from the price used by OPA in figuring fig-uring flour ceilings. Payments will be made to millers each month, with disbursements based on th rate in effect at the time the flour is sold. Flour Ceilings Under new OPA regulation, maximum maxi-mum prices were established for all kinds of wheat flour on the millers' level, with the family product ranging rang-ing from $3.70 a hundred pounds in western Colorado to $5.23 in North Carolina. Prices on hard wheat flour are highest in the Middle West producing produc-ing section, with Iowa's ceilings on low and high protein output $3.31 and $3.38 per hundred pounds; Illinois, Wisconsin and northern Michigan, $3.34 and $3.54, and Minnesota, $3.34 and $3.54, plus a proportional rail rate from Minneapolis. Delivered prices on cake flour and other soft wheat bakery flour milled in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Mon-tana, Wyoming, North Dakota, Minnesota, Min-nesota, Wisconsin or Iowa were set at $3.67 and $3.77 a hundred pounds, plus the rail rate from Spokane. In other states, prices vary from $4 lo $4.90 for cake flour, and $3.10 and $4.31 for soft wheat bakery flour. HIGHLIGHTS JEEPS: The first used jeeps have been purchased by a Chicago second-hand truck dealer. He obtained 16 of the sturdy little cars by putting in his order early. He intends to resell them, asking that Customers pledge to buy at least a thousand dollars' worth of war bonds per jeep. Seven have already been sold, involving pledges to purchase some $o0,000 worth of bonds. Newspaper Union. , .: Wax . mv-.'.w-'-v-' 'MriiinmniisBnmaiiiiiMi twvA FDR and Churchill. io busy grinding out stories as in nnouncement of the meeting of the utia, Great Britain and China. First ITALY: Allies Gain Rallying under Gen. Bernard Montgomery's cry of "On to Rome!" Britain's Eighth, army smashed into the eastern anchor of the Germans' winter line in southern Italy, advancing ad-vancing under cover of heavy artillery artil-lery and aerial bombardment. Shaken by the fury of Montgomery's Montgom-ery's usual tactics of massing superior su-perior fire power on enemy positions and then moving forward after lengthy barrages, the German lines buckled, and the Eighth army took the whole of the high ridge overlooking overlook-ing the tiny Sangro river and its flat valley. The Eighth army's drive focused on the Adriatic coastal port of Pes-cara, Pes-cara, from whence a highway cuts across -l the ' 'Italian peninsula to Rome. By sweeping northward, the British also threatened to work to the rear of the Germans' mountain posts to the west where Lieut. Gen. Mark Clark's Fifth army bucked against stiff defenses guarding the 85 mile road to Rome. 4-H: Nations Finest Healthy, apple-cheeked young ru ral America met for the 22nd nation al 4-H Club congress in Chicago, there to hear that the club's 1,700,-000 1,700,-000 members had raised five million bushels of war garden produce, nine million poultry, 90,000 head of dairy cattle, 600,000 head of livestock, 12 million pounds of peanuts, soybeans and other legumes, and canned 15 million jars of products. In addition to their production feats, the 800 delegates learned that during the last year. 4-H members sold or purchased more than $25,000,- UUU worth of war bonds and stamps and collected more than 300,000,000 pounds of scrap, Summerville, Georgia's, pretty 17-year-old Helen Louis Owings alone sold $699,000 in war bonds. At the congress were 17-year-old Billy Sol Estes, Clyde, Texas, whose six years of 4-H wcrk have netted him $28,739, and 18-year-old Geneva Duhm, who has collected $1,626, chiefly in products. SOUTH PACIFIC: Bloody Fighting The Gilberts ours after the bloodiest blood-iest fighting in the marines' long history, his-tory, attention was focused on other Jap outposts in the Pacific, including their great naval base of Truk in the Carolines to the northwest. In New Guinea, Australian troops continued to beat their way through the brushy hills up the east coast while on Bougainville in the Solomons, Solo-mons, waves of bombers supported U. S. marines picking their way through the Japs' jungle strongholds. On bloody Tarawa after the marines' ma-rines' valiant victory. Admiral Chester Ches-ter Nimitz said: "I have learned more than I ever knew of what the Japs can do. I am highly impressed by the highly organized defense of this small island and the large number num-ber of troops they had on it" in the week's news WHISKY: Liquor commissions of Oregon and Washington two states that sell spirituous liquors through state-operated stores have been unable un-able to purchase a stock of whisky lately. The two commissions decided decid-ed to buy two Kentucky distilleries. The whisky will be bottled in Kentucky. Ken-tucky. Each state will obtain about 500.000 cases during the next 18 months. RUSSIA: Keep Ukrainian Grip Holding their grip on the western Ukraine, German forces struck back at the Russians to retake the vital rail hub of Korosten In their slow drive on Kiev. Capture of Korosten gave the Germans Ger-mans their second important communications com-munications point in the region, the rail center of Zhitomir having previously pre-viously fallen. Both centers are situated situ-ated on Russia's last north-south rail line, and also command lines running run-ning west into prewar Poland. , As the Germans increased their pressure on the rich rural province of Kiev which they have always fancied, fan-cied, they pulled their lines in to the north, approximately 300,000 Nazis reportedly retiring from Gomel. As they fell back,, the Reds tried futile-ly futile-ly to seal off their escape corridor. In the Crimea which commands the Black Sea, the Axis were reported report-ed withdrawing Rumanian troops, thousands already having been evacuated. evac-uated. CIVILIAN SUPPLIES: Picture Brightening In a move which it deemed as protection against shortages ol materials ma-terials essential to the prosecution of the war, the army put huge stocks of surplus materials on sale, while the office of civilian requirements granted repair men larger allocations alloca-tions of metals. Issuance of catalogs to guide manufacturers in bidding for the goods reveals that sales will include a variety of items ranging from hammers to buckles. From the 830th army air force specialized depot in Memphis, Tenn., catalogs listed such salable material ma-terial as fuel pumps, refueling funnels, fun-nels, drain cans, lubricators, manual manu-al and hydraulic jacks, and precision preci-sion tools for carpenters, plumbers and machinists. Under the office of civilian requirements require-ments ruling, electricians, plumbers, blacksmiths, radio, upholstery and farm machinery repair shops are permitted to buy up to 20 tons of carbon and alloy steel, 500 pounds of copper and brass products, and 200 pounds of aluminum in certain forms. Once scarcer than a hen's tooth, copper wire will be available for limited use. Lost on a dive-bombing attack on a Yangtze river port in China Octo ber 30, Michigan's former All-America halfback, Lieutenant Tom Harmon picked his way back to Allied Al-lied lines from Jap dominated territory. For Lieutenant Tom it was the second time that he had bobbed up after a flight crash. 'Last April, he bailed from a bomber disabled dis-abled in a rainstorm rain-storm over tropical French New Guinea. Slashing his way Lieut. Tom Harmon through the jungle, be met obliging natives who then guided him to a settlement. CANADA: To Resettle Vets To give its returning soldiers the opportunity to get into productive enterprise after the war, the Canadian Cana-dian government will spend upwards of 400 million dollars to buy land and chattels to resell to vets at 53 per cent of total cost. v Under the Canadian Land Veterans Vet-erans act, maximum cost of land and buildings is $4,800 and of chattels $1,200. Of the $6,000 outlay, the vet will subscribe a minimum of $480, or 10 per cent of the cost of land and buildings, then pays off the balance bal-ance of $3,200, or two-thirds of the cost of land and buildings, at 3V4 per cent interest Designed to accommodate 100,000 vets, plans call for confining full time farm operations to experienced hands, with other kinds of tradesmen trades-men allowed to purchase small homes with acreage outside of ur" ban areas at a cost of $2,500 to $4,000. WORLD RELIEF: U. S. Takes Lead To the U. S. will go the lion's share of providing funds for the 2Vi billion dollar United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration program adopted in meetings at Atlantic At-lantic City, N. J. Aim of the UNRRA under General Director Herbert Lehman of the U. S., is to, feed and ciothe the impoverished im-poverished masses in countries wrested from the Axis; resettle people peo-ple shifted to other localities by the Axis in their native lands, and to offer means for reconstructing farms and industry. With unoccupied countries figured to contribute 1 per cent of their national na-tional income for the UNRRA work, the U. S. will advance approximately approximate-ly 1 billion dollars; the United Kingdom, about 320 million dollars; and Canada 90 million dollars. LEND-LEASE Up to August 31, 1943, Australia has contributed goods and services valued at over a quarter billion dollars dol-lars in reverse lend-lease to the United Unit-ed States. Much of this repayment is in form of food for U. S. soldiers stationed in and around Australia A total of 146.293 tons of food and eight million c!othine itpme " provided. Other lend-lease goods included technical equipment trunk air craft supplies, and communications suppues. t ft WoTi TftfiiWitifi m-ttrf 'HIP The New York, Washington And Hollywood Express: Nancy do Marlgny will Inherit 14,000,000 from the Oakes estate when matters are probated In Canada. Can-ada. She also gets $1,400,000 from the fortune Oakes left in Nassau . . . But not until she is 30, and she's 19 now . , . Wise father . . , She's virtually broke had to hock her Nassau farm, etc., to raise $30,000 Sor the defense fee. The lawyers, however, cut their retainer in half when they learned she didn't have It . . . Intimates say the reason Dorothy Thompson has been so sentimental sen-timental about postwar Germany is that she'd like to be the first Ambassador Am-bassador to Germany after the war to straighten them all out. She's said to be working on it already Pearl Buck's comment on the Chinese Chi-nese situation: "We send missionaries mission-aries to China so they .can go to Heaven but we won't let them into this country." Damon Runyon, in his confessional confession-al the other day, admitted bravely enough: "My prediction that the war In Europe will be over by Christmas Christ-mas now seems somewhat improbable" improb-able" . . . Somewhat, indeed . . . We wondered who would make such a statement ... We certainly never thought Runyon would want to contribute con-tribute to the complacency set . . . It is comforting to learn, however, that he is the first to debunk his own error . . . We wish his friend, Richard Tregaskis, aujhor of "Guadalcanal Diary," would tell his publishers to catch the next edition of his book and omit our name where he carelessly put it and replace re-place it with Damon's . . . Because we never said that any war would be over at any time ... We are the guy who always said It would never be over for some of us . . . And that when anybody asked: "When is the war going to end?" the reply has always been: "When we win it! ! 1" The Statler in the Capital turned away 321 contingent reservations one day last week . .We recently mentioned a war mother's complaint about conditions in an Army hospital (at Tuscaloosa, Ala.) for returned wounded. She told us the bed linen hadn't been changed for two weeks, the men's pajamas ditto, the food awful, etc . . . We sent her charges to the War Dep't . . . As a result, the commanding officer of that hospital hos-pital has been replaced and $5,000 rushed to improve conditions. We wish servicemen's newspapers everywhere ev-erywhere would reprint thai please. Edmund Wilson replaces Clifton Fadiman as the book critic on The New Yorker . . . Warner's has offered of-fered Kyle Crichton of Collier's a contract to write but there ... In Miami Beach the soldiers (who sing as they march) invariably shout: "What the hell are we fighting for? The WACS and WAVES will win the war!" . . . FDR might be amused to read page 23 of the Feb. 15th, 1908, Issue of the Saturday Evening Eve-ning Post The article on the page Is titled: "Is Roosevelt a Menace to Business?" ... A noted FDR booster boost-er was being teased about his loyalty loyal-ty .. . "Listen," said the heckler, "Willkie has his eye on the presidential presi-dential chair again!" . . . "That," was the retort "isn't quite as good as what Roosevelt's got on it." The bootlegger, who has already emerged In the firewater shortage, is one who shouldn't 'have the social standing he had in the Dry Era . . . Now the circumstances are different differ-ent If a man encourages a Black Market in booze just to get himself an occasional quart, he's doing something that hurts . . . The Black Market needs only something like a popular product like booze to crack the whole structure of price control ... If booze gets flowing Illegally, it's going to flood the works. You can drink yourself right into inflation, brother. This is how the Astors became New York's biggest real estate operators: op-erators: During the War of 1812 the blockade hurt merchants most Astor loaned them money, refusing all collateral but mortgages. He gained all of his property through foreclosures . . . Waterfront workers work-ers have names for various piers. They are usually named after women wom-en .. . Years ago the city's biggest sporting events were races between steamships in the Hudson ... A ship laden with gold was sunk in Hell Gate Channel, 50 years ago a part of Long Island Sound. Many attempts have been made to recover the treasure, but the gold is still there. Recently the AP and others reported re-ported that correspondent Larry Allen (taken prisoner by the enemy) en-emy) had escaped and walked for a month back to our lines . . . Later the story, never confirmed, was declared de-clared false . . . Intimates just got a postcard from the newspaper man dated Oct 7th .. . So, the stories that he escaped two months ago do not stand up. Mailed it from the same camp he'd been at for a year . . . A new lipstick due soon will be slogan'd: "Guaranteed to Leave Its Mark" on letters to soldiers. CLASSIRil DEPART MeVt INSURANCE LOWEST C0STPR0TF coo Tuner .. . H UH IllUOt iuu I ft A AA I Mm I pan? of Its kind. OverUu.(Hw6ouiiiiu' woman 10 to 66 In good health" mH FRKB application furm 1 ' NATIONAL BENEFIX LIFK ASSOCii OFFICE EQUIPMENT ( WB BUt AND 8KLL Offlc. J Pilea. rypttwritera Adding Mtki.J Bill,! IAIMS UB.HB EXCHA! IS West Broadway. Salt Lak C: M.m iv. ........ N USED CARS TRAll w White Fawn Floi L?ds Them a( A8tt your Friendly Grow? Frozen Battery A discharged battery will when the temperature dropi ly under 32 degrees and the may be damaged. If the battl jcepi cnargea, it will withstand lower temperatures without ing. A battery works best at !f grees temperature and whetk temperature reaches zero, its S Ing capacity is cut in halt Walks Behind If a moslem woman is out her husband or another male : ber of her family, she walks eral paces behind him. Whc stops to do some shopping, r men must not loiter near he: should she be obliged to rais veil during this shopping, me: supposed to look away. Clean Paint Brushes immediately alter use, m fore putting away, all paint b: should be1 thoroughly cleaned turpentine, a prepared paint t.OOO.00 Ufa Insurance now ear. Fays full amount In cash tZ? wban something hapwna ( atftre Co ag?iWt--rtfr??'i., J y uab i U1UUB XcUC.i iX Nose Drops in w f aPtur nostril helD y. breathe freer aim; instantly. Relieve ti hpnri pnlri naflfil miser 1 Only 25o 24 times if mucn lor ouc uautics. Use only aa directs. Penetro Nose Drnl tY0U WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROL HOT E1ASH1 If you suffer from hot flash weak, nervous, cranky feelings, f a bit blue at times due to tti functional "middle-age" pera peculiar to women try Lydia I Pinkham's Vegetable Compoia to relieve such symptoms. TaW regularly Pinkham's Compoua helps build up resistance agaiu sucn distress, it helps nam Also a fine stomachic tonic. P-low P-low label directions. ivnin c DiiuifiiflM'c vfgetw Livm iiiminui t COMP Relief At Last For Your Com OreomuMon relieves promptly J cause it goes right to the seat oil trouble to help loosen and eft earm laden nhlpsm. and aid nstt to soothe and heal raw, tender, ! J flftmoH rwnTipVilol munnlH me: branes. Tell your druggist to sell T f ln Ira) a Dotue or creomuision witn me -T'juis i derstanding you must like the jj quickly allays the cough or you f to have your money back. ,-Jj CREOMULSI0 v Ul WUU&II3, Vlll wiwm- WNU W May Warn of Disorder I ( jvianej acuuu j Uodarn Ufa with Its harry and ' i Irregular habits. Improper drinking its risk of txpoau" ami f woo tnrowa neavy nnua - . of tha WiHn.v.. Th an aOt to W" r-taxed and fail to filter and other impurities from tba Wr j . bs r i if, v . ncaaacoa, aizzinpsa, gun." ; leg pains, swelling feel !&,n fr j . 5. ....... bi Wt 1 J u IJIBW r of kidney or bladder oisorow times burning, scanty or too Bri nation. Try Dooa's PiUu Doan I , , i Honeys to pass oil harmful x-.. .t. Th.i h... h.H mora tW L, tsZ - century ol public approaL Arj. mended by grateful uaera eTrT . Ptr Ask tmr imghborl JrtQean werfc P. MM Sta am |