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Show THE JORDAN JOURNAL, MIDVALE. UTAH AILMENTS OF I 'Cht?. YOUNG GIRLS Afiiertca.n ham's Vegetable Compound School Teacher's Experience (Copy tor Tht1 Department Supplied by the .Amer-Ican Legion Newa Service.) Active work In the setting up of American Legion chlld welfare service In various states, reaching down from the children's welfare diYision of national heaoquarters to the local community, 1!1 being pushed rapidly. The first states in which organization work is being completed are New Eiampshlre, \Yash!ngton and Oregon. State conferences have been held In Utah and Colorado, with TennE-ssee scheduled to go. Preliminary ronferen<"es have been held In Kansas and Kentucky, with Illinois, Indiana and Iowa next In line. The aim of the division, a('!'Ording to John W. Gorby of the division staff, Is to organize repreFentath·t> states in various sections of the country, which typify as widely different conditions as possihie. When the orgnnizatlon Is completed, It will cover the entire natlon. 'l'he first organization meeting was 1 held in New Hampshire with )(een Interest. Eighty per cent of the counties of the stnte were represented, two men driving 200 miles from the Canadian border to attend. New Hampshire ls being ot·ganized on a district plan, except. in the large cities where community chairmen nnd s • oafe, ooothin• and healin• dre..ingfor cuu, ecalde, bum. Ito committees will be !'hosen. Local rouehened, dry and chapped okill committees, 1\Ir. Gorby states, will find and for all com moll oklll troubleo, .. Vueline" Petroleum Jelly hat dependents of veterans and ascertnin been indlopensable to medical men and mothers for over ba1f a ce ... their condition, report on needy chiltury. Keep a jar or a tube bandy. dren, find foster homes ' and take other Loolt /0'1' tM tf'ade-nurrA: "Vas.,. steps to meet their need and, with liM." It ia your prot.ldion. Miss Emma C. Pnschner, national . c:Hpfi:BRQt;GH MFG. OOIIPANY C~) field secretary, have supervision or lT s- Street l&w Y...t Qhlldren who have been placed ln foster homes. "Under no circumstances," J\.lr. Gor--.u.LPAT.O. . by said, "will the Legion duplicate the work of worthy existing social agen: cle!l. W11erever it Is possible, the Lel!'lon w111 carry on Its worl( tllrough agencies already sl"t up, whether by the state or by private tnltlative." Arthur Croteau of Marlboro has been named state chairman r~r New ~~~=~ Hampshire. Dr. H. K. Benson, bead iill 1 of the chemistry department of the ~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~ University of Washington nt Seattle, has nccepted the chairmanship In that state. Judge Jacob Kanzler of Portland, for 15 :veurs on the juvenlle court bench there, Is Oregon chairman. Richard W. Burton of the staff of the Colambla Trust company at Salt Lake City, is chairman for Utah. I Vaseline , I FOB OVER zoo YEAR S baar1em oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. Resul16 in National Membership Contestt The departments of South Dakota and France dlv.lded honors In national membership trophy contests of the American Legion for 1004-1925, lt was announced recently by James F. Barton, national adjutant. The departcorrect internal troubles, stimulate vital ment or France ln winning the Hanorgans. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist ford MacNld-er trophy cup dlstlnon the original genuine GoLD Mao.u.. rulshed itself as the first l'oreign department or the Legion to win a naWorth-While Voyage tional membership conte>'t In competlA motor-boat voyage from Oregon tc . tlon with state departments. The deNew York, just completed by two Call· pnrtment of South Dakota for the sec·fornla \-"eterans, has more to recom- j ond consecutive year Is winner of the wend It than most freak \Oyage!'l. Ol Franklin D'Oiler cup. fi,6.SO miles all but 400 were accom·l South Dakota's whmlng percentage plished over inland waterways, nnd was 37.48, awar<led upon the greatest the trip of 86 days, though arduous, percentage of increase of eligibility. has ser\•ed to show the people in com- 'l'he department of Irrunee's wiuning munitles th•·oughout the distanre lo· percentage was 1f>3.80, based upon cal po~<:sibilities hitherto unrf>nlized ol greatest percenta~e of Increase over small boat cruises and camping trips (he preceding year's membl'rshlp. such as ThorE"au undt>rtook when h€ The department of Nehra~ka proved wrote of that dcli;:htful week on thE to be the great "plaee" state by coming Con<·ord and 1\lerrimac rivers.-New under the "ire second in both the York "l<:nnlng Po~t D'Olier and the l\lnc!•:Jder races. Kebrnska's percenta~e for the D'Oiler Don't think that it is disgraceful race was ~ri.68, wll'ile its pereenta)!e In to tumble to your fnultl'. the 1\!acNider contest wns 118.16. Florida, last year's winner of the MacNider cup, finished a good third this year with a percentage of 116.53. Iowa took thirrl honors In the D'Oiler race with 29.59 per cent. The first ten departments to qualify for the D'Oiler tl'ophy follow: South Dakota, 37.48; Nebrnsku, BELL-ANS 35.63; Iowa, 29.59; North Dakota, Hot water 27.00; New Hampehlrl!, 24.49; Florida, Sure Relief 22.79; Minnesota, 22.G5; Wiscon!'>in, 21.~; Oregon, 20.74 and Vermont. I -ure Relief ELL·ANS Quick Safe COR NS Find Oarsmen Efficient as a Power "Machine" A no,.el test recently made at Yale university has shown the trained oarsman to be a more efficient power machine than a steam engine or gasoline motor. The test was conducted to determine the amount of energy usNl by the trained radng oarsman in propelling his craft. It was shown that a]lproxlmately one-quarter of the rower',; power went directly into the force that moved the boat. The drivinc; power of m<>tors, !t is said, generally registers amounts below that figure. It wns also disclosetl, through the use of special uppnratus, the average oarsman, during a contest, will breathe ahout 3,G96 cubic Inches of air a minute. Other interesting fuds rt>vealen were that in the early part of a race the average oarsman lJrOrht<'es almost four horse power and that his ronsumption of body fuel is equivalent to that in approximately a half-poun<l of sugar. Baxter Shows Stuff ends. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pad Ia the safe, sure, healln• Ucatment for corns At druu: and shoe stor.,. DE SchoU's Zi.no- pads -;; iJ w;. - ;w:-...: .Put oue oa- th•pain is flone ;w - Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands • of the American Legion, in a recent address uepreca ting the attitude ot many towm·d the veteran ot the World war, said: "We'll get our ri!.:hts; we'll get all 1ur rights In the end; bnt of com·se .-re'll have to wo;ok for them. Human ature, you see, is human nature, and there's a lot of people like the grocer. "The grocer saicl as the young hero ~1' Chateau-Thlerry l•mpe<l out froru ihe grocery on his crut does with a halfpound of rice und!'r his arm: "'Thnt boy deserves credit for hlll mrpassin' bravery, !Jut I wish tu good· n~ss he'd stop comiD( to roy store tel ¥it it.' .. I, fu~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Archery association Is I . forty-five years oid. e • • . Toronto enjoys eight running-horse meetings each year. • • • Newark (N. J.) public schools' athletic stadium just dedicated seats 16,000. • • • University of Iown has just added an 18-bole golf course for students' play. • • • Like Maurice 1\IcLaughlin and 1\Iary Browne, Vincent Richards has taken up golf. • • • Sleeping sicknes1! appears to have oYertaken the professional mat game In the East. • e e Larry Gardner will be back as manager of the AshevJIIe team of the South Atlantic lea!;Ue next sprtng. • • * Douglas Wyckoff, captain of Georgia Tech, is probably the outstanding candidate for mythical honors as fullback. • • • Drury college, at Springfield, Mo., Is one of the few schools In the country that has a football team with three brothers on the varsity squad. • • • An amateur clmmplon in certain lines of sports is salrl to be ahle to make the sport bring in from $10.000 to $15,000 a year In strictly legal ways. e • • Forty of the foremo~t girl swimm rs in thp world will meet in St. Augustine, Fla., next February, f'or the purpo~ e of hrE"akln;:: the present world's swimming records. • • • The Broadway arena ln Brooklyn, st:nt!n~ 8,000 spertator~ at boxingshows, is vext largest In New York to the new 1\Inclison R()utt re garden. \Yhich it is now reported wili sent 20,000. • • • .Toe Jz'orshaw I!! presldc:>nt of the westetn division of the A. A. U. Th r veteran runner was a member of the linitecl States Olympic team In 190S and has al\\·a~·s been active ln St. Louis athletics. * • * * • 1\Ianager Harris appears to have picked up a very promising recruit pitcher in H•lllou from Chattanooga. He gave lndieations in the very ft>w chanees he had tn perform in the world series that he will develop. * * • Balt! more, seven timc:-s champion of the International lea;::ue. 're.:>ts on the highest pinnaele of minor lt>ague ha~ . ball after winninc: five or the el;.:ht g;ames plny!'d with Louisville. 1~2n pennnnt winner in the Amerlean asso«iation. * • • 'l'he photograph sho>Ys Baxtt:r, end man for the Army team, who has shown considerable stuff this sea!'on and gives promise or being an outstanding star before the year is <l'Ver. By IRVI~ S. COBB I I I I I I t t t t I I I• ! I I I I I I t I I I I I (CopyrlghL) A Passion for Statistics Down In the foothills of the Ten· nessee mountains th.ere once resided a gentleman whose claims to distinction lay in three things-his appetite, his capacity and his digestion. Htt played no favorites in the food linehe could eat an~'thing that was edible and in incredil>le quantities. But lf why can't I have a skrn lfll:e he liked one thing a little better than other girls? Why do 1 have to SCOUT SAYS GRANGE anything else that thing wu~ the have these ugly pimples, blotches and IS BEST IN GAME canned oyster of commerce-the kind blackheads 1 that used to be packed in a circular "If I could only find something that can with a hull's head on the Jabal would clear up my skin and give me my soft, rosy complexion, I know Illinois Captain Has It All and which wus customarily anointed !Jack l would be the happiest girl 1n the with pepper sauce before being conworld! What can I do?" Over Any Other Ball Car- sumed. Is that you talking? It it ts, you In the hope of testing his stont;:e don't have to worry a mlnutel Just rier on the Gridiron. facilities a group of his neighbors build up the rich, red blood in your formed a pool, each contrilnlting haif body. Then your skin wlll be as clear "Tied Grange Is without a doubt the I a dul!ar. Tlu~ entire amount was in- and soft as anybody's. That's what S. S. S. has been doing best back I've ever seen," said Frank \"ested In cove oysters and thc:-n tht:> ~onuuer, a University of Pennsylvania cham!)ion wus tnvited to come to the for generations-hel ping Nature build football seout, who saw Gl'\:mge per- general stor•! ~:n an appolnte1j after- rich, red blood! You can build re.l• form against Michigan at Champaign. nuon and shoV~ wlmt he eould clo. Be blood-cells so fast that the impuritleSI that cause breaking out on the skin ''I went to Champaign expeding to came and before an awestricken audi- hardly get into the system before the >'ee only a slightly better than ordi- 1 enee he "F:howed. pure blood annlhilateSI them- kills na1·~· baek. I thought Grange was a . Disdaining to use tools he swal- them right out- stops them from lht~h in the pan. lowed down the prodded bivalves. brealdng out through the skin. And then this rich, red, pure blood "Let me tell yo~J, I never was more jui<'e and all from the contaiiler. Alreeds and nourishes the tissues of the mi~taken in my life. The lllinois cap- mo:st before the storekeeJ•I!r coul •l skin and keeps it looking healthy. tnin has it all over any other ball open a fresh can he hac! eL<l[lt il'd thE" That's all there is to ratTier I've ever seen. He has eYery-1 can openecl a minute before. rn half tt. Healthy, vigorous. thing an All-American should ha\'e, an hour the. supply on the she lves of •ed blood such as S. S. S. and then some. lie's a superstar. I'lt , the store., nad Tanished und still the :telps Nat u r e build, wager there'll not be anothE-r leather ut<trvel showed no evi-dence ot b~>ing makes you healthy all .aver. lt beautifies your lng-ger Grange's equal In the next dozen satiateo. years or so." He scooped up a few truant oysters skfn-drtves away pim"How does he keep from getting . l'l"hh'h had lodgE-d In his whiskers and ples, blackheads, blotches, r~sh, 1loUIJ and eczema-gives you back your ap. injured? Don't his opponents point to , In the opening of his waistcoat and petite-bnildH firm, plump flesh and stop him? 1 can't understand how he sent them on thc:-ir way to join their flUs you full of new life and energy. stays comparatively unhurt," said one brethren. '!hen he remarked: All drug stores sell S. S. S. Get the of the listeners-in. "Wall. sirt<·e there don't 'pear to be larger bottle. It's more economical. 1 "Grange has ; trick way of falllng n!l more eatin' goln' on I reckon I'd when tackled that keep!i him from better be {Juttin' out for home-it's being injured badly," replied Pennsyl. c-lttin' on toward supper time." At 53 never has a headache van!a's scout. Two of the contributors to th~ purse -never troubled with drifted out upon the porch to watch constipation. his slouching figure vanish in the Levi in Feathers "After a oeriollll IUnea I become very corutl• duslt. For a SP!ICe they stoo<l in sipatcd. The doctor' a medicine relieved me lence. Then one of them said: only for a abort time, I alao auffered from awful headaches three or four times a month. "'Tain't no matter of doubt about One day I noticed your ads and oent for lt-1 reckln that there Anse Coombs a box. Beecham's relieved me at once. J. found that if 1 took them on going to beG i Is shorely the champion cove oyster would feel fine In doe mornina- I nevn have eater of all creation." a headschc now. "I am S3 yean old and I do aU mv own "He shorety is," agreed the other. housework. I lay It all to the wonderful "I wonder how many cove ossters help which Beecham'• Pillo have atveu me for 2.9 yean. u could he ~at at one sittln'?" sal<l the Mn. W. C. Staub, Bethlehem, Po. first. F111<lt1 ellminad.,. is <M bruis of much ill hmkh. "1\Iore'n you and me could pay furS.e.:ham'• Polls bri,.. I>TO~l>t. T<ii<f to suffa.,-• from constipation, sick ~. bilio..sntJs lind l know that much," said the seconti. otha dzge"i"" ailmtnts. "I wonder could he eat all the c-ove PREB SAMPLE-Write today for free eample to B. P. Allen Co., 417 Canal St., New York c;ysters they Is in the world?" said the B11y from vour dru]llht In :as and Sk bo:ua Arst. forqjetter Heahh, 'Take "I don't know," said the second; "how many cove oysters is they In tht world, anyway?" Relieved Over Night Joe McGinnity, famous "Iron man" of th~ old New York Giants, who recently rdlred from minor league baseball at the age of fifty-four, may sign to conch the young pitchin~ talent of the Brooklyn Hobius. .nall~.er p~ln A T - AT· Drake university's new ~230,UOO athletic stadium will not be as large as many similar structures In the United Stutes, but has a number of unusual features. Among them will be a glass-lndosed pre~s stnnd with a capacity for 64 m(>n. There will be room for !!5 telegraph wires and six telephones. The stadium wlll have 25 entrance ramps and will have a capacity of 18,029 persons. Board seats laid on top of concrete, with numbers burned In to Indicate reservation~. are so constructed that a spectator can obtain a splendid view or any part of the field !rom any quarter. The stadium covers c:-igltt acres, and fncloses a quarter-mile trnck, . a 120yard straightaway of eight lanes and a regulation football field. While the capacity is limited to 18,029, the foundation Is ~o constructed that additional decks ean be added without difficulty, and It is the Intention of the school's athletic au-" thorlties eventually to Increase tht> number to 50,000. "Will Get Oar Rights," Says Past Commander John n. Quinn, past national com- R~lief .~~ AT l\flke Kelly, coaeh of the C,entrnl hig-h school football team of Washln~:ton. D. C., dis<'ussing Hol'lme's system of coul'hing the Kotre Dame players, said a few da~·s ago: "Smartness on the fielcl and lndividuul superiority over oppn;; ing players seem to he the elmracte•·isties of his pi ayers. Rpeed an<l deception in his plays, aimed at the weaknesses of the opponents LlS they nre disclosed to a smart quarterback, mal;e uny team he coaches a much-feared a~gregation. Pos&esse<l of keen analysis, a darinfl' imaginl!tion nod a wonderful liking for the game of football, as well as a sportsm(ln's regard for the ethics of the game, no<'kne is a nE>dit tc th!! school at South Bend.'' One of most likely lug football stnrs of the West is RE>nny Friedman of M!chit;un. He is not only a good g ron n d gainer and forward pass· er, but is tr<l.te clever at ldcking. He is a promising candidate for the All-Amel'lca team. The first ten departments to flnlsb In tile MacNider race follow: France, 163.80; Nebrasl,a, 118.116; Florida, 116.53; W;;om ing, 113.00; Utah, 107.67; Oregon, 103.22; Kansas, 102.44; Alabama, 102.00; Colorado. 101.42, and Montana, 101.16. 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg's.Sold Everywhere ,AT Mike Kelly Praises Rockne's Grid Boys 20.68. FOR INDIGESTION .--·AT Outstanding Grin Star Drake University's New Stadium for Athletics • "OH, I A J • Coach Rockne of Notre Dame is one of the most thorough instructors of football In the game to<lay. The photograph shows him lllu:Jtrating some of the finer points of the game to his playet·s. I Indispensable In one minute-or less-the George Sargent, national open golf cllamplon of 1009, would like to know the rule on this problem growing out of an occurrence on Sargent's course at Columbus, Ohio. It was a rainy day and the couL"Se was soaked. A club member was trying an explosion shot out of a muddy sand-trap. Instead of lighting on tbe green, the ball stuck to the face of the niblick. Undaunted, the golfer walked over to the pin and shook the ball Into the I'Up, claiming the hole. Why not? LEGION ACTIVE IN WELFARE SERVICE EvanstoD, Wyoming.-"A few yeara I had troubles every month such as . . , . . girls often have, and ,. ' :· '·. .. . , would ~mffer awfully · every time. I was teaching school and it made it hard for me as I had to go to bed for two or three days. One day my mother suggested that I take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg· etable Compound, which I did, and it ~----~did wonders for me. In the course of a year I married and after my first baby was born I got up too soon and it caused a displacement. This troubled me so that I could hardly walk or do my housework. I knew what the Vegetable Compound did for me before so I took it again. It strengthened me and now I have five little ltiddies. The eldest is six, the baby is five months old and I have twin boys three years old and a boy of five years. I do all my own bouseworkz washing and ironing, and I never felt oetter m my life. I owe my health to your wonderful medicine and I recommend it to all my friends."Mrs. VERBENA CARPENT~R, 127 2nd Avenue, Evanston, Wyommg. llllilllllllllliHillltlll Problem Growing Out of Odd Trick in Golf le~on Relieved by Lydia E. Pink· ! Rockne Is Thorough in Coaching • A recent Amr>rknn league ~O!'I'er football match between the l'hampion Fall ntver tc:-nm and New P.r!tai11, which tbe champions \Yon 3 to 1. nttra<"tl'd 11,141 spe('tators. a rc:-cord for that city. It sltow~ how tlte ];i('l;in '" style of football ls gaintn;:: pormh1rity In New England. Beecha m's Pills Filling the Long-Felt Want Trombone Players' Paradise Dean Palmer, who is associated "Why did you join the Salvation with his father, the famous Charlie army'?" Palmer, in the business of buying and "The neighbors raised so much selling newspapers, says he had a Cain about my playing the trombone friend who made a trip onee to a state In the house that I had to find some lunatic nsylum In :Minn!'sota. place."-West Virginia 1\Ioonshlne. While strolling about the grounds George Levi, captain of the Haskell football team, wore his anrestral feath· be happened \ipon an old man of a Getting Close ers and jucket on the visit of the team benign aspect sitting under a tre-e. "Good evening," said the vent>rable Salesmanng!'r-" Dld you get the orto Boston. gentleman. "A mranger here, I ns- der?" Sulesman-"No, but I saw his ¥Utne ?" fountain pen ~" Cochrane Is Near Buck •·Yes," said Palmer's friend, "I am. . S d d . G J take It that you, too, are a visitor." A Great Help Evf.Ing tan ar In arne "Unfortunat~ly," sa it! the old gentleGordon Cochrane of the Athletics, ) man, "I am an inmate." to Weak Women comes nearer the Buck Ewing standard "But-pardon me-but you don't Billings, Mont.-"Some few years ago of cat<!.wrs than any backstop since look like-" begun the astonished I had a nervous breakdown brought on the famous Buck's day, unless it be stranger. thru inward weaknogt>r Bresnahan, who helped make ness and over-work. "I'm not. either," sai<l the old g-entleMy nerves w"nt all the Giants famous. There have been man. ":My son, I am the vietim ot to pieces and it was hack~ ops, though not many, who cir('umstunce;~. !\I embers of my fumily impossible for me could throw us well and handle pitch- , ('Oveted my property. On trnm pe!l up to sleep. I got so el'S as well, and ns a throwing buck- <'hnrges they had me de<'inred nf unall rundown and stop and in handling thrown balls at j sound mind, and I w11s milmnded oft weak that I just tl111 folate there never was a better one from my home and brought to tl•is had to give up and than Benny Bengough of the Yankees, place where I have ever since hePn was in bed when I started taking Dr. The Ewing rstandnrd, however, in· In eonfinement. And yet, If only the Pierce's Favorite dudes not only everything that a back- truth were knuwn, I am engagpcl in u Prescription but stop must do, but batting and run- ~rreat scientific literary work-an after taking a few ning. Ewing was as fast afoot as unclertaking which has bn!'l!'d me for bottles of this medicine I got well and Wally Sl'hnng and a great hitler and yenrs and which, if juRtice is t>vec· strong. It relieved me of all inward trouble, put my nerves in good .condibase runner. So is Cochrane, who has flnne, will some day make my nmne tion strengthened every organ m my throughout the En;.:lisha )!teat arm like Ewing's, is as good famous body and made me feel like a new a hitter nnd a faster man to first base. sp~>a king world.'' woman."-Mrs. Jennie King, 392J 22nd "And what, may I ask, is this Bresnahan was not as fast as either Ave., South. >f these, but was as good n thrower, ~'ork ?•• Liquid or tablets. All dealers . "I am engngf'll.'' said the old gemleas good a hitter nnd he wasn't slow. As a base runner he was as smart as man, "in compiling a eomplete Index Ewing. He was a better all-around to The Unabridged Dictionary." player than either of them. The Gift of Tongues But Ewing, Bresnahan, Cochr~ne Over in France the nvt>rnge doughthey are the outstanding catchers of boy had a gorgeous cnnfideuce In Ills baseball. ability to speak the language of the country. In a Norman villnge one day Still', swollen, Inflamed, rheumatic Ski Running Is Ancient a perplexed-looking private, who had joints should be treated with a rembeen abroad very long, approached With Finns and Swedes I'Ot edy made for just that purpose only. a seasoned campalgnt>r of the A. E. F. Remember the name of thls discov· In Sweden ski running Is at least and asked the Jattel' If he spok• ery is Joint-Ease and It will take out 14 centuries old, and probably dates F'renl'h. the agony, reduce the swelling and back to prehistoric times, according to "Sure I speak French," said the vet- limber up any troubled joint after Ol" Prof. Otto von Friesen, of the Univer- erun. "What's the mr.tter?'' dinary cure-alls have miserably fulled. sity of Upsula. "Ht>re's what's the matter," Fmld Just rub It on-OOc a tube at any drus A runestone at Boeksta, not far thE> green soldier. "The Frog tiJat store-ask for Joint-Ease. from Upsula, shows a picture of a ski kt•eps that shop yonder ncross tht' Always remember, when Jolnt-EasQ runner and it is probable that long street sold me ~ome post ('Urcls. and gets tn joint agony gets out-quick. before they knew how to write runes, 1 I gave him a ten franc note, nnd now the Swedes learned the art of sltilng 1 he's holding out pm·t of my monpy on from tbe nomadic Lapps and Finns. I me. I wish you'd I'Ome on over there Profe:.;sor FriesE-n ~ays that in th~ 1 with me nnd straighten the thing out Sixth cl'ntur~· southern Europenn writ- •I and make that guy hnnd me what's ers described hunters in Sweden who eoming to mP.'' To the millions of grateful sul'l'crers wen• able to glide through the for"::lure I will," said the other. who !mow about the mighty healing e>st ut hi_gh Rpeed. :!\loved by cur!o!"it.r, a frierul or mine power of Peter>!on's Ointment for old In the Vikln~ nge skis WE're in fre- trailed behiud th~m. arriving Ju~t in sores, ulcer.~. piles, sore feet and chaf'liH:>nt u~e. Winter !'lports had a spe- time to hl'nr the fnllowin ~ dlalo;::ne ing Peterson says, "use It for skin cia! rlivinity, Ull, who himself wns de- hetwpen the linguist an•l the stur·e- and f'calp iteh; it ne\-"er disappoints." ,.,,ted to the use of skis. R()ad!' be- keeper: All druggists, 60 cents. iug rart'. the skis frtrnlsht>d means of. "Pnrley voo Fran~:ty?" "Pillmtmiratinn, no matter how seTere "(lui, oui, monsieur." t:.p \Yi!Jt'"r, and speed on tltein wu "Thl'n, why the h-1 clnn't ynn g-l>e 1 l•ll:hly e~tePnwd. this h~' '' hoy his right chan~<>'!" SOAKS RIGHT IN AND LIMBERS UP STIFF JOINTS Stops Itching Peterson's Oinbnen t I |
