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Show THE HELPER TIMES, HELPER, UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over France and Italy Reach Agreement as to Their Naval Congress Strength Seventy-Firs- t Cornes to an End. By EDWARD W. PICKARD D IPLOMATS and linancierg, working have steadily, about au between France and Italy on the question of relative andnaval the strength, I probable result will be that tiie three-powe-r London nav al treaty will bebrought accord 1 A. Henderson come a r pact. Thus the French and Italians will give up the idea of starting a building program that would compel Great Britain to Increase her naval forces under the "escalator" clause of the treaty, and the United States and Japan would be relieved of the fear that their relative strength would not be maintained without a lively resumption of building. Arthur Henderson, liritish for eign secretary, was most active In the final stages of the negotiations between France nnd Italy, making trips to Rome and Paris, and is given credit for excellent work But it Is admitted that the ground work for the agreement was laid am by Hugh S. Gibson, American Emergent? construction program, providing $1 10,000,000 for speeding up public work, including rivers and harbors, highway construction and other federal improvements. Belief for drought-stricke- areas, n Including $20,000,000 for food loans, provided in measures embodying a loan fund; $2,000,000 $00,000,000 for rural sanitation activities; and $:i,500,000 of unexpended balances funds for relief of states. Program of federal public ing construction increased by in flood-stricke- build$100,-000,00- 0. Series of unemployment relief measures enacted, contemplating federal unemployment census, long-terplanning of public construction to meet emergencies nnd fedlu unemployment eral agency activities. Additional soldier hospitalization facilities afforded in $20,000,000 program. Naval modernization bill, authorizing $30,000,000 to remodel battleships Louisiana, Idaho and New Mexico, to meet standards prescribed by the 1922 Washington arms conference. The seventy-firscongress earned the one distinction of being the heaviest spending of all peace-timIn all, it appropriated congresses. approximately $10,000,000,000 for government uses. t well-argue- d to 34, nnd the bill was dead. Mr. Hoover had predicted he would be accused of favoring ttie power trust, nnd members of congress did accuse him of this, and the incident, it was said, made it certain that the power controversy would lie one of tlte major issues of the next Presidential campaign. Mr. Hoover also failed to sign the Wagner bill for federal eration with the states In establishing a national system of employ ment exchange. It was understood lie would "pocket veto" this measure, which would bring the number of his votes to fifteen. co-o- n T EGAL proeeed-ing- 3 s are under way In Washington In the contest between President Hoover and the senate over the right of Chairman George Otis Smith of the power commission to hold i ofilce. and the sen- L-IT ate Is represented by John W. Davis, who was Demo-- c John W. Davis r a 1 c candidate for the Presidency In 1021. He was selected for the Job by a subcommittee of the judiciary committee of Senators Norrls. composed Walsh and Stelmer. The proceedings are expected to add another chapter to the history of constitutional clashes between the executive and legislative branches of the government. Selection of Mr. Davis as counsel for the senate assures a spectacular court test, with the former Presidential candidate on one side and possibily Attorney General Mitchell on the other. The final decision probably will be rendered by the Supreme court. ' 1 a filibuster the senate rather uproarious gaiety conin the house, the seventy-firsgress came to an end nt noon. March 4. During Its life It carried out fairly well President Hoover's program of legislation, despite frequent acrimonious clashes with the Chief Executive since last December. Il Is unnecessary to recount these disputes, for every one is familiar with them. In only two major affairs the nomination of Judge Parker to the Supreme court and the recent veterans' bonus loan act was the President defeat ed. The Important Items of legislation during the third session included these: Koutine annual appropriation bills carrying more than WITH In t bination of western construction firms the Six Compnies. Inc., of San Francisco, and the government engineers recommended that this bid of S 18,800 IWu.rH) be accepted by Secretary of the Interior Wilbur. Work on the project, the biggest engineering job ever under taken In this country, probably will be started before the end of March. Government officials, although as serting work should be hastened so unemployment conditions in the be Southwest would relieved, warned workers against a general migration to the Nevada-Arizonline dam site as there were 10,000 laborers on hand at Las Vegas, Nev. Estimates for construction forces ranged from 2.000 to 2.500 men at work at one time when the program gets Into full stride. a AL S. DAUGHERTY. brother of former United States At torney General Harry SI. Daugher- ty, was convicted in Washington Courthouse, Ohio, of defrauding the defunct Ohio Slate bank while he was Its president. The Jury found financier the guilty on all five counts In tiie In dictment. Each count carries a maximum penalty of thirty years' imprisonment and a fine of $10,000. Sentence has not yet been Imposed. Mai Daugherty became a figure prominent in newspaper headlines during the Investigation conducted by a special senatorial committee Investigating IF YOU are to take the word of Henry II. Cur-rnpresident of I the Association Prohibition, a majority of the people of the United States are now ready and willing to vote for the repeal of the Against Eighteenth ment. amend- In his an- nual report to the directors and 3(50,- 000 members of the association, Mr. Curran declared that the dry cause had not advanced an inch during 1!K!(), while the wet movement had registered important He asserted that the Nogains. vember election doubled the wet representation In the house nnd raised the senate wet group from' 15 two years ago, to 22 at present. He said the house now has n wet vote of 100, compared with 70 in H. H. Curran 1028. SECRETARY of Agriculture that be is to blame for delay in distributing t tie drought relief fund. In a letter replying to a resolution introduced by Senator Caraway asking why- Mr. Hyde had not begun the distribution, the secretary asid: "I have the honor to inform the senate that because of the extended detate upon the appropriation of $20,000,000 contained In the Interior department bill, and because of the uncertainty as to ttie provisions of the act, it was not possible to work out the administration nnd accounting problems entailed until the act was finally passed and its provisions definitely 0 known." He explained the machinery which the department had set up In order to distribute loans through Intermediate credit organizations and directly to the farmer. "There exists now no reason why application for loans may not now be received and payment made shortly thereafter," he concluded. M A J, Ralph Royce of the army air corps is being congratulated on the announcement that he has been awarded the Markav trophy for Tills is In l!i:;o. recognition of the "Arctic which I patrol" he led through winter from r severe weather Selfrlilge Major Royce field, Michigan, to and Spokane, Hash., return, In January, l'.i.'io. It was h severe test of the skill and stamina of tins, pilots and the stability of the planes and was successfully carried through. The trophy, which Is competed for annually by United States army officers under War department rules, was first presented IS years ago to the Aero Club of America by Clarence 11. Mackny. The Na- - Harry Datigherty's conduct of the Department of Jus tice. O NE of the most g I n e e r s of the American army, and Indeed of the nation, passed on when Lieut. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, re tired chief of the army engineering corps nnd chair man of the interocean canal com- ': - Gen. Jadwin died mission, Gorgas hospital at In Panama City While In Ancon preparing to go to Nicaragua to survey the possibil Hies of a Niearnguan canal, he was stricken with apoplexy, nnd a cere bral hemorrhage ended his life. General Jadwin, who was born In llonesdale, Pa., in lSbo, was graduated from West Point in 1S!0 nnd had a brilliant career In the engineering corps for nearly forty years, retiring in 1020. He served in t lie Spanish-Ame- r ican war and the World war, but was best known for his peacetime work in the United States and In the Canal Zone. The Jad win plan of flood control formulat ed after the disastrous Mississippi valley floods of 102" was the army officer's most important work. The plan called for expenditure of $:!2r.000.000 and was opposed In congress, but finally passed with administration support. V! Maliatma Gandhi, both making concessions, reached an agreement for peace In India, and the civil movement disohedience that had lasted for a year came to an end. The Nationalists looked on the pact of ns a triumph for the dor-trin- The- - British govern- ment, though it yields considerable, probably gets none the worst of the bargain. By the terms of the agreement. It Is understood, the Na- tionalists abandon their resistance movement and will work for qualified dominion status in the second round table conference. In return, their Imprisoned members will be released and most of the confiscated property will be returned; they nre permitted to conduct boycotts that do no aim specifically nt British goods, nnd the poor natives along the const are given the right to make their own salt. The most important gain for the British was the point in which the Nationalists agreed to confine themselves nt the next round table conference to the specified scope of constitutional questions elucidated by the first round table meetThis commits ing in London. Gandhi to the principle of a federation of Indian responsibility, hut with liritish safeguards covering finance, defense, foreign affairs, the position of minorities and the discharge of India's national debts. ENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER'S committee on food prices re ported that It found "an alarming tendency toward the monopolistic control of the food of the nation by a small group of powerful corporations and combinations," the tendency being especially strong in the case of bread and milk. A careful scrutiny by the federal trade commission and the Department of Justice was recommended. CHAIRMAN RASKOR told the DEAFENED" Noted journalist describe hit rlstt The Utah legislature is working to a leading labstrenuously to enact the tax revioratory. Everyone who hard of bearing should read it. Reprinted sion measures as called for by the from the Review oj Reviews. Seal recent constitutional amendments. If ttamp to Dept. encountered are Difficulties being in adjusting the various provisions 1 West 44th St. New York City of the tax measures and also to keep the other work of the legislators in motion. Simple Matter A measure imposing a tax on all Visitor (at quiet resort) Whatforms of tobacco passed the house of representatives and went to the ever do you do here when It rains? Native Oh, we just let it rain! senate for its consideration. The bill etectro-acoiut- ic 1 rmm. 7 "JL, SONOTONE V retains the present cigarette tax. '- - sJ A 11 Properly Speaking The house also passed a bill amend"I see a paper is giving prizes for ing the oleomargarine law in such a way that present evasions will be couples married over fifty years." "That's an endurance contest." reduced in number. The reapportionment bill, which would add several new members to both senate and house caused considerable maneuvering when it was brought up for final passage in the house. Representatives of the outlying counties offered amendments, which were classed by one member Coated tongue, bad breath? Watch them vanish when you clean accuma. as an outright move against governlated waste matter out of your system. ment by the people.. works thoroughly, gently, The senate and house are both Feen-a-miholding night sessions in an endeavefficiently with smaller doses. or to complete their labors before Safe for young and old the closing day of the session. Bills Introduced in The in Tobtth&lL Hi ML VIS View of Niagara Falls From the Air. "White and cream and lavender at the shallow edges on both sides of the fall, and light green and dark green, with white and cream fringes and frosting, In the deep columns of descending water in the Inside of the horseshoe. The spray cloud displays here dense, opaque white, and here a fleecy transparent, translucent, basin cauldron at the foot of the fall shows a deep basic green, al most covered with thick white whiteness. The bottom of the foam. Its surface from fall to says : Is splotched with the irregu In the Interior of the North bridge lar circles of miniature whirl American continent, between Lakes Erie and Ontario, over a precipice pools." Niagara Is not only a thing ot bisected by the United States- - beauty. For more than a genera Canadian boundary line, falls Niag- tion it has been hard to work ; and catmost the famous world's ara, the story of its workaday role aract an epic In the history of Industry 'A million springs pour half the Forty years ago certain manufac fresh water of the world Into the turers the tremendous basins of the four great lakes which amount ofseeing power running to waste are Niagara's sources. As the vast where the waters of Superior, Mich inland sea of Superior fills and igan, Huron and Erie leap from deoverflows Its basin, the waters lake level toward sea level, underscend and mingle with those of took the installation of a great Huron and Michigan, and the three at Niagara lakes pour the combined flood of Later, other plant In their overflow into Lake Erie. terests entered the field, and then The vast aggregate volumes of began n legislative nnd the four great lakes, seeking from .... llpt.VBonh,.n .,, diplomatic ,,,,,,1 toeir eievaieu pmieau sea .evei anu nf sonl nf ,h nmv their ultimate goal the ocean, break and those who would keepK,nra it un through a notch in the east rim of touched by the unsentimental hand Erie's basin. of commercialism. "In a comparatively narrow chan Division of Its Power. two over from nel, contracting Finally the governments of the miles to one mile in width above Lulled States and Canada mnde a the falls, and to a hundred feet these waters descend leisure- treaty regulating the amount of ly and smoothly for half of their iid water that could be diverted for miles of journey to Ontario; then power purposes. Canada has used rush for a mile or two In white-- her share to the last second foot, capped, mountainous waves of fierce but the United States has never rapids; then plunge In a majestic permitted the utilization of a con fall into a chasm of a mile's con siderable share of her allowance. But for the part used there has tour In Irregular semicircle at the precipice edge; then, crumped with been made one of the most remark in narrow limits by preciptous able showings In the history of The cheap banks, they rage in whirlpool and commercial progress. whirlpool rapids; nnd finally re power obtained made Niagara a sume their dignibed, unhurried laboratory where great ideas could pace for the rest of the way to be transformed into great enter prises. Lake Ontario. When Niagara power was first Shortly before the precipitous cliff ever which the Niagara hurls developed, efforts to make artificial Itself Is reached, nn island (yclept grinding materials were proving a Goat) separates the river Into two failure because of a lack of elec channels, about 6 per cent of the trie current at a price the new ven water passing to the rigid, over the ture could afford to pay. Those American fall (107 feet who backed the process thereupon high). In a symmetrical sheet about went to Niagara Falls, set up a 1.000 feet wide, nnd the remain plant, and founded the artificial ab How much its ing 14 per cent to the left, over the rasive industry. anadian success means to America it would Horseshoe, or fall (15S feet high). In 3.000 feet be dilticnlt to overestimate. Take the grinding machinery out of Irregular and semicircular dis torted outline. Goat island, sep of the automobile factories, rethe munitions plants, arating the two falls with 1,."?00 move It from feet of precipice edge, completes eliminate It from ths locomotive works, car foundries, and machine Niagara's mile of contour. shops of the country and you would How Best to See It. The best general view of both paralyze the nation's whole Indus falls of Niagara from the top the trial system. Just that would finest, fullest panoramic spectacle have happened during the World of descending water in the world-- Is, war, as a matter of fact, had not artificial so far as my observation goes, Niagara's abrasives enjoyed In a walk from Prospect stepped in to snve the day when Point, at the northern edge of the hostilities shut out the natural supAmerican fall, nlong the brink of ply of emery and corundum from the cliff to the bridge between New Asia Minor. York and Canada, across the Making Carborundum. bridge, and thence southward along While the processes of carborunthe Jirink of the Canadian precipice dum manufacture were being per until Horseshoe fall is reached fected another lesson was learned On the American side, at Pros Quartz is the geologist's thermom(Prepared bj the National Geosraphlo Society. Washington. D. C IAGARA FALLS, which lost part of Its rim on the American side a few weeks ago in a gigantic cave-in- . has only two rivals for magnitude and grandeur. according to Theodore W. Noyes, who has visited the outstanding waterfalls of the world. The two selected to rank with Niagara are Victoria falls In the Zambesi river. Africa; and the Fulls of the Iguazu in Brazil. In describing Niagara, Mr. Noyes show hydro- -electric power-developin- ,. he-lo- pect point nnd Hennepin point nnd, best of all. between these two points, directly above the elevator to the Maid of the Mist landing, are side views of both falls of un surpassed loveliness. In crossing the bridge to Can ada, one stops every few feet to note the changes of loveliness of outline which accompany successive changes in the point of view. "From the Canadian side the American fall at first glance seems to present an almost continuous struiirht front of precipice edge for Its full 1.000 feet, but closer examination shows that, outside of Its fine north section next to Prospect point, the face of the precipice recedes by steps and curves, and then curves out again, the same forces (differing In degree, hut not In kind) which are mak ing the deep. Irregular Indentation at the apex of the Horseshoe op crating here also, though here the recession due to erosion Is only about two Inches a year, while at the Horseshoe It Is from four to six feet a year. The effectiveness of the American fall. In spite-oits Insignificant volume. Is due to skillful exploitation of its available national committee nt Its meeting in Washington all about the wet policy which iie thought the party should adopt, but said he would not ask action on his suggested platform until the next meeting. Pry members from s the South vigorously opposed views or nnv consideration of water them bv the committee. H was deBeauty of Horseshoe Fall, rided that a $ 10.Ooo.000 campaign "Horseshoe full is a thing of fund should be raised. beauty as well as power. The eye in the fine. Irregular Inner delights a within TMVO new governments curve of the horseshoe; In the J. week for Peru! First a nnvyj clouds of light, transparent .spray group forced Sanchez Cerro.to re-- which rise above the fall to vary si'n and named Chief Justice Ing heights and in diverse shapes Ricnrdo Elias provisional presl-- j nccurding to cliiiiiilic conditions dent. Then along came n bunch of and the direction of (lie wind; In officers and troops loyal to Cerro lis picturesque environment with nnd out went Elias nnd bis friends. Goal island on one side and Cunn The new army Junta was hende.. dian Victoria park on the other, and In the varied shifting coloring by Col. Gustave Jimenez. of fall mpirls. and spray cloud. (5). 1931. Wetern Newapae"' Union.) Ras-kob'- rescues the by Floyd Gibbons OW bid for the general tract on the Hoover dam and power plant In Boulder canyon was submitted in Denver by a com- - fN ITS closing days the congress enacted the Muscle Shoals legislation which would put the government Into the power business, but President Hoover vetoed the measure, sending in a long nnd The senate susmessage. tained the veto, the vote being 40 Working Strenuously con- - e bassador to Belgium, who for sev eral months had been laboring to bring the dispute to an end. Act ing under personal orders from President Hoover, he held a series of private talks with Mussolini, Tardieu, Brland and others, nnd transmitted their various proposals to Home and Paris and finally to the British. The financial end of the accord consists in a long term loan to Italy, to he made by French nnd American bankers, which will really he a war debt moratorium in The Fascist government disguise. will receive perhaps three nnd a half billion dollars, which sum. It Is said, will "snve Italy from bankruptcy and put the country on Its feet." Specifically, the loan will be used to retire and convert internal debt obligations, $1.8'J0,(HX1,- 000 of which fell due on October 1 last. Mussolini's previous efforts to obtain long term loans from American and French bankers had fulled because, largely, of the naval dispute with France. While the terms of the Franco-Italiaagreement were temporarily withheld from the public. It was learned in Paris that it provides tliHt French naval superiority over Italy be reduced from 240.000 tons to lOO.OOO tons, most of the reduction coming from projected submaIt was rines and agreed tnat the battleship tonnage allotted at the Washington naval conference would not he need for tons. ships of more than France obtained the right to build 23.300-tovessels of the three super-cruistype. In return for superiority In global or total tonnage, it is believed that France gives Italy a slight superiority In light cruisers and torpedo destroyers, but retains supremacy in submarines. It was understood that Italy demanded s the sacrifice of In the French program and that France made the concession because its coastal submarines nre sufficient for Its present needs. France nnd Italy, It is understood, agreed on parity In 10,000-tocruisers. n I ' SCIENCE Utah Legislature tlonal Aeronautical association, successor to the Aero Club of is custodian of America, present the trophy for the War department. eter, for it Is formed between narrow ranges of temperature. If the materials from which nature makes It are subjected to more than so much beat, they take on an entirely different character from quartz. The same is true If they are subjected to less than a certain amount of heat. So, also, ft Is with carborundum. In Its manufacture a large quantity of a mixture of coke and sand, with a touch of sawdust nnd a dash of salt, Is put Into an electric furnace. A heavy current of electricity Is passed through this for 48 hours. heating It to 1,.'!00 degrees cent! grade. If It Is properly heated, there forms around the central core of coke a great array of crystals, large and small, almost as hard as If too much heat is up diamonds. plied. Instead of forming Info crys tals, the material breaks up Into fine particles of black dust and you have graphite. inereiore, largely ny the same process, the electric furnace pro duces from the same materials the near diamond of the artificial grlndi-tonand the microscopic Ii ist that becomes lend for a pen color for Ink, base fur lubrl cants, electrodes for furnaces and death chairs, or a thousand other tilings. Carborundum has a companion. nliiniliim. us an iihnisive, each hav ing its more advantageous, uses In the manufacture of the luttet one ot certain clays are used. these Is bauxite. This Is first purl tied and then put Into a water jacketed electric furnace, which fuses the aluminum oxide. The fused material Is taken out, crushed, and prepared for use rnuchl after the' manner of carborundum. e your mouth? nt Senate: S. B. 117, Griffin Dissolution of water conservation districts. S. B. US, (substitute for S. B.'s 113, 70 and 71), Candland as chairman on revenue and taxation Du ties and powers of state tax com- mission. as chairS. B. 119, Candland, man of revenue and taxation committeeExempting intangible prop erty from ad valorem assessments. S.'B. 120, Candland Providing for reduction in the tangible prop erty tax proportionate to revenues' from income taxes. Bills Passed By The FOR CONSTIPATION Senate: S. B. 114, Candland Corpora GIANT NEON ROOF SIGN tions' franchise tax. Beacon of Hospitality II. B. 58, Tingey Naturopaths. S. J. R. 3, McCarthy and asso ciates Legislative reference bu reau. S. B. 53. McCarthy Tixis In towns. S. B. 34, Welling Aircrafts and pilots. Signed by the president and speaker. II. B. 47, Xeslen Military code. II. B. 01 Brimley Permitting life insurance companies to resist payment under certain classes of policies on defense of suicide. S. B. 33, Huut Uniform motor vehicle traffic code. S. B. Ryan Installment payment of delinquent taxes. S. B. 82, Kyan Companion to the above. Shade tree com S. B. 30, Booth missions. II. B. 145, Neslen Mill tax for state institutions of higher education. II. B. 8, Jorgensen Water com missioners. II. C. R. 2, Callister Federal aid for drainage districts. Biils Passed By The House: II. B. 122, Fuller !.., fsl. .if1 DIM j a. t VL!, I ' SliBjhlii i!'TJ3t3 .1 lit! tf'liJlttliCI - L7!W,-J.- 1 1? S 1 t! 83J 5 . HOTEL Newliouse SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH One of Salt Lake City's finest hotels, here guests lind every comfort with a warm hospitality. Garage in connection. Cafe and cafeteria. 400 Rooms. Each wilh Bath $2.00 to $i.00 W. E. SUTTON, Manager Sunshime"" Oleomargarine tax. II. B. 100, Hirschi Tobacco tax. II. B. 83, Nightingale Relating to deposit of public funds. S. li. 114, Candland Corporation of the West All Winter Long At the Foremost Desert Resort franchise tax. Passed with senate amendments stricken out. Senate refused to concur and asked the house to recede from its action. The house denied the request and conference committer! was appointed II. B. 05, Education committee State school equalization fund. An amended form of bill passed. II. B. 114, revenue and taxation committee Assessment of public utilities by state commission. II. B. 11S, revenue nnd taxation marvelous climate warm tunny clear starlit nights dry invigorating air gorgeous mountain splendid reads scenet finest hotels the ideal winter home. Write Cra a Chmtrey days PALM California American Pictures Popular American talkinj; pictures are be ing produced today in 17 foreign Ifirf guages: Chechoslovakian, Dntch.'Bs. peranto, French, Finnish, German, Hebrew, Hungarian, Italian, Japan ese, Jusoslavakian, Polish, Porta- committee Assessment of mines. II. B. 27, Jorgensen Increase in iuese, Itnmaniun, Ilussian, Spanish ind Swedish. Collier's Weekly. gasoline tax. II. B. 11, Mrs. Tanner Allowing schools to operate, kindergartens on petition of majority of parents or guardians. S. B. 31, Welling Uniform code for licensing pilots nnd aircrafts. II. B. 44, Gogin Establishment of mosquito abatement districts by clt ies. II. B. 02, Brimley Suicide ns de fense against payment of accident nnd double indemnity policies. Senate amendment adopted. II. B. 47, Neslen Stale military code. Senate amendments adopted. Signed By The Governor: II. B. 03, Miller Licensing of in- surance adjusters. II. B. 04, Spencer Licensing of insurance brokers. II. B. 07, Fuller Milk bollle bill. II. R. 145, Neslen Repealing law cent of back tax fund to slate college. S. ii. 22, Shields Aiilinepotisin bill. giving 2S rer Some measures of interest Unit will likely receive consideration In the near future are; the parole of inmates of the stale mental hospital: fraudulent loan ; providing liome rule for cities: quadrieimiiil publication of t the roll of real property nnd annual publication of the list of abatements: needy blind and i ricting activities of the Utah State Agricultural college in the dairy business. " How you feel in the mornmp teas me real story time the'ff; lilr"" THAT'S flLJ IH should trrA you&J whistling and singing. Your muscles should itch to tackle the day's work. Your mind should quickly solve the problem thnt baffled you the afternoon before. Don't let your health slip away so that a night's rest fails in it natural recuperative powers. When you awaken with a "dragged out" physical or mental feeling, heed those bad symptoms. That's the time you need a dependable tonic to help restore r old time enerev. Trv a bottle yo-jof Dr. Pierce's Gcluen Medical Dis covery, which is sold by druggists. GorffeldTe Was Your Grandmother's Remedy f ' to-s- For every stor aca ana intestine. ill. This good herb . usse-ismen- ? SSJv'va - r- homo remedy for c o n s 1 p a tion, ills and 1 dornnce. &OwJi other ment3 of the sys- tem so prevalent these days Is In even creator favor ns a fa ml v mori. Icine than in your grandmother's I any. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 111931. ft |