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Show fl 4 e ; .. ' r ' .' f ' : :: u-- .' . rMorningf Boysl'f 1 i .... ' : ' " .' i. The : j ' ' u p I 7.!.; -- f .:: i! f ,,,- C.t? i. - jMQNDAY, APRIL ; he Russian i - li , t , , . I mid-centur- beJ of mod iSyhole Congratulations are due a Provp youth who has distinguished him 1 r. sen in campus, ppnxics ac xrne , son J 6th EJ Ihas: just Jteeii elected stude .bpdy president at Cornell for next year. Besides that, he is a member of the outstaridinar of 81-i- ; : : -u- sed-vhis j . debater .arid orator. He prowess m iorensics to political cause Dy fcnai- -' neip.nis his lenging joppdnerit for student body president to Ja.' debate. The r outcome of the election .was testi- . mony that jhe won the debate, All of Provo il proud of Harold and wishes him ppntinued success L Jaf .CbKinelU7 !. f - -- L'IJ- :- By ii;ew;r EDSON ; Washintton iCorresponden WASHINGTON ( NE A) Fifty right- wing organizations maintain their nation-a- l Jieadquarters or active lobbying and public relations offi :es in Washington, ac- 2 cording to.! listing i in 'The First National Directory: of Rightist Publications Groups, and Some Indivkluals in the? Thej list JUert was by. compiled ' Americ ans Assn., jP.p. II - j ,' Box 1222, Los Angeles, Calif. if 'N:.I-- r: Ten' Washington 1 f ers and retired tary men are listed as fcfct.:JW.KC-l- i I mi Mr. Edson! conservative thoug! A leaders. Als listed representa Lives or about 37 per cent of the House and. 25 senators,! 25 , I per cent of tht ISeftiale. Thisj is a minimturi congressional list ing as the usual count expected on a major vote in! the I House is 169 Repub a .majority licans 'land 71 Democrats' 240. 437 out of members voting in f ' t conservative rCoaliJon.- All this adds up t4 a considerable chunky of rightist reaction in; spite of the fact that Washington is New Frontier head--" quarters for carviiag a liberal welfare state out of the wilderness. j' This Concentration! of conservatism also belies the prevajient notion that Washington doesn't know what goes on in the rest of the countjry, Where right-win- g movements! are supposed to have most of their members and greatest, strength. If H. 11 Mencken were alive ; and kicking, he would probably be heaping scorn on today's right-win- g movements. Forty years ago anji toibre he was at peak form fin lambasting the "fundamentalist boobs of theBibl belt" and chastising "100 per cent American superpatriots." Rightists! glory ja! this latter designation today and thlre is considerable religious fervor aboult some of their'causes. Four listed in the!;. Washington area are The Christianford:,L Christianity Today, Foundation for Religious f Action in the Social and! Civic Girder and International j Christian Leadership. f yl moveTwo of the biggest right-win- g ments in the country are Christian Crusade foundecfand beaded by the Rev, Dr. Billy James Har&s and the Christian Jrusade run by Dr. Australian who Frederick Schwann, 1853 as if to balin Sv U. to the came Australian immigrant Harry ance off 162 4 V t -- 1 ' , 1i 1 p 1 ! j j , : j Anti-Commun- ist .2?rides. 4 we breakincr the deadlock. Nothinir! in Russiaii history sug uur kdjusted HH Expenses ; 2ines like The Nationf and "New have small ' circulation and public" p. j i always broke. Not evenl Americans; for Democratic Action j can be called affluent. Communist party piembership is at its lowest ebb in decades and it can no longer' sup- ' ' port a dailyj hewspaperi u ' Anti - Communism ; 'is, nevertheless.' principal stock in trade of the rightist organizations. They lobby and engage !ia whether jthey adverpolitical r, activity, .' ' tise it j .j - , : ; ; I j . .! liason "Anti-Commun- ist .j , . The Com- ,' mittee of Correspondence, j new Committee name for the for the Coordination of Conservative Effort being organized here under' the direction of Edward Hunter; a veteran Commie fightpolitical program as er, has a four-poispelled out, by Dr. Hargis, its founder. . The goals are: .1 ; Encourage the teaching; of Constitution-- ! al government and courses on Communism as! a totalitarian conspiracy, - , ' Support conservatives running on either ticket, with work from precinct levels r up. (Support .the bill introduced by Rep. "to get the U. S. out James Uttj N. and U. of the get the U,;N. out of the j R-Cal- u.s." ' i;;.- - m telegram v.t- - '.:hs- camInspire a letter and Gen Robert Att. that paign to demand F. Kennedy force the Communist Party, its officers and members, to register as representatives of la foreign govern ment, in compliance with the law of the land. , .ft Mi :! , ; v?jp follows: , ; Medicine, drugs J.I of $6,00(1 i - Less: 1 ur j man-n-spa- Total med. exp. I Less: 3 of $6,000 Medical deduction . j iive-sto- r' : - r , j one-da- cti-zen- ! God-mad- ' - , Agnes ID. O'Connor ;tflf':'prem,.Utah ..i..... $400 .....L...: 180 . $220 If you have any problem item izing your medical expenses, ask your local Internal; Revenue for! Form ,2943, the vice ce 1 . .1 j i s: ;;;;V.JJ and Dental Expense Statement. You'll be happy to know that it's free. Medical Please send your questions and comments to me, Arthur Lord, in care of this paper. I will answer letters of genera interest in fu- ture columns. Sheard's1 . 6,1 11961 May "flight oh was aboard a Red- - 15-m!n- stone rocket, reaching an altitude . aj II ' V ii . suggestions that may help your doctor to carry the youngster through the illness with a minimum of incondis- venience, comfortj a nd llkt's Fight Opposind rlprces of Nature Instead of Each Other 1 4 '. j M Hi Editor Herald: . Peoples of the world had bet- xer spena less time fignting one another and pay; more attention to fighting the forces of nature, such as insects water shortages and diminishing resources, things that have the final say about: how well-ventil- at ed.'lj The stuffy room and con discomforts adds tributes! ito depression. Contrary ..!,? i g to popular beliefs,does! hot prevent infection or com- -. plications. "Nor does cool comfort invite "jcolds" and other respirav '; j. tory illnessesi to personal Pay strict attention scrubare hands that hygieneie to and the toilet bed after visits "mouth Rinse meals. again! before and get; rid of impactions between teeth after isnack as well ai at ter regular feeding . Have the chUd chewj gum to keep saliva flowing,; especially j;if the diet is limited and the rnouth isi dried due to water loss from fever. To encourage a morning evacuation, !give two glasses or1 'cups !of hot fluid on' awikeningi(weak tea decaffeinated jcoffee orj half coffee and half hot milk). If there over-heatin- r j '? -- . j ly libelous. overheated toiif. - iii Letters' from readers are invited. They should be brief (preferred limit 200 to 300 words) typewritten if possi-ble (double spaced) ; must carry writer's true name and address and be in good taste. Pseudonyms are not permitted. The Herald assumes no responsibility for statements appearing in the Mailbag fcolp umn. Writers are limited to one letter in 10 days. Letters which exceed space, limitation may be cut by the editor. The Herald reserves the right; to reject letters which are !not in good taste or are potential possible, , . ! ; ' , " r:1 ;j - to 1964 period, During. the j first two-mProject Gemini will be made. These will flights be followed by manned rendezvous missions iiaing the Gemini Uie 1903 m j spacecraft. , . !The Na SPACE FLASHES tional Aeronautics & Space Ad- mmistration planning to put the moon undejr continuous (radar ar d optical observation, within 'd five years. Sp moon-circ- u s on device scanning j cially-coMtructe- lating satellites will be used to help U.S. astrciiauts navigate to lan ling sites . . . The U.S. Army Colt s of Engineers is acquiring 73.00C acres along , the Fidrida coast to expand ;Cape niissile Canaveral's Ithisf. facilities. On vast launching tne area, live times present size of Cape Canaveral, construction soon start on the largest la'ui iching sites in the free world. These sites will; be used io launch the Saturn moon rocket. f. pre-select- ed existing J , is no response add; a teaspoon of bicarbonite of soda to each glass or cup 'and repeat after an" hour Or SOj p '!". fn on't wear the child out with bed baths, sponges, etc. With your doctor s, permission,' carry the child to the tub and bathe and sponge iwhile the youngster has a chance' to sail the scrubbing brush' or a toy After the tub or sponge, dry tho oughly, wrap in a blanket and return to bed. Don't worry about drafts or "chilling.' I j possible, freshen the bed 'and air the room before thej child re -- J , i .1 '.; Don't force the :hild to use a potty If necessar, carry it to be toilet. .! .1 i i! With your ttor's permission. let the child sit up for meals and for a sunning if the day is bright. Or move to a chair at the jat jvhat's window for a jfook-ie-e going on in the neighborhood. There's no rule that says . a child must be confined strictly to ted because the temperature has hit a certain leveL j 'j After estimating the approximate dTfferenqds between jmouth itd rectal temperatures,, see if your doctor wjlll let you rely on the former after you have made the appropriate correction. j (Unless yourj doctor gives con- trary orders, offer the youngster sugared 'party foodsf such as or wafcereals; griddle cakes fles with honeyj or maple syrup, chocolate flavored milk, cocoa 4vith whipped j:ream,', bread . or trackers with jam or. peanut but- ter;;jsli0ed';:baiana,' f ice cream with (syrup, pudding with caramel sauce, cookies, lollipops, hard candies and the favorite carbc . i Isolate the child Dr. Ilyman in the bedroom that's! nearest to the toilet. Try tn kenltthe temperature of the room between 65 and 70 degrees 1 Most persons breathe more freely, eat and sleep better and feeL generally more comfortable when the room to which they're confined is cool and . ' May. turns harm: FORUM RULES i II . Los Angeles 15, Calif. i it " By IIAROLD T. IIYMAN, M. D. Written for NEA 'ij If you face the problem of home care for the child with an in-' lecuousj aisease, here are some Springville Livestock Assn. By Victor Phillips, President !jj one-da- y il 4. William R. Sullivan ry one-da- y Siinple Thirigs Yoti Can Do In Caring For III Child ti-- 1116, S. Flower re-ent- The Doctor Says . : flights will " follow In the ' y I!':- j ..J I! ,vve live. schedule, bho-da- v g! I p fl'i g h t ce early part of 1963. missions "Durinc the we expect to discover additional information about the symptoms reported by Titow; about possible adverse effects of prolonged weightlessness and what tan be ' done ito avoid these. "Vfe expect to l(;arn also jabout man's ability to eat and drink while in space about fatigue confinement in during a one-dclose quarters, ind about the ability to toleralc Ihe' transition from weightlessness to a deceleration after al. ' nignt." mis- In, addition to le sionl; Holmes said four more three-orbMercury - flights will be attempted this year with the next! scheduled for some time in. " ? ck . . space-pilotin- orbital t capability of the Mercury capsule is bcinc extended in order to allo.us tp make the flight. Other contend his talents and knack for doing the right thing at the right time would be extremely hard f to duplicate. Also, 'these scimtists feel that a lot more can be learned by contrasting the same astronaut's re actions to a aay or weignuess. ness with those experienced m the shorter flight. NASA Director James Webb will have the final say on whether Colonel Glenn will get the "go signalj. jlf he rules against the astronaut's making a second space trip this year, ' Colonel Alan B; Shepard, who made the first 111 Si manned suborbital flight will get the nod. . $ 80 :.320 Ser-offi- V- - , J f - scient: sts y Holmes reported "We are scheduling a one-da- y flight toward the lend of this' year in order to assess the nhvsioloCi- cal effects of weightlessness for prolonged period $ of time. The first jpace assignment that the u-tu- re, .! 60 $400 j Medical deduction wife were under If: you and your 65 in 1961, then your medical expenses would be deductible to the extent that they exceeded 3 per cent of your, adjusted gross income. You would calculate your $220 medical deduction as follows: 14ft Medicine, drugs' j. 60 Less: 1 of $6,000 ... Considered med. exp. Add: other med. exp. - -- ' $110 $ 80 .... 320 Editor Herald: 1 nave not usually; watcnea the Saturday night figlits but i! did see the awful murderous spec tacle of March 24 knd I did; not feel good about it. It took me back to being a little girl in Eastern Utah in My ton, which was jthen a boom , town and which is rioW not even a town, a young ana nanasome lad,! Johnny Babcock, who hkd been a guest in our home, was killed in the boxing inng.FOrever after when I entered the opera house II thought of how he had died there and Johnny on that stage in al fight called ladies "sport." I didn't see it didn't go to fights in those days but I knew Johnny and how he died, and I've hated fights ever since. I' ''. same way the ;AU of us who feel can write our ' legislators and .keep pounding relentlessly iuntil the "sport" is outlawed, notj only .oil jTVj but in all these United M'.-' ir' States.! & rooster and fights Bullfights were outlawed, long ago but the underworld and its gangsters have kept boxing ii the limelight. We think more of khimal cruelty than we do of the) safety of- our best American youth". As Americans we can all get Vnisv and nrotest against all! such1 brutality in the name of sport. Just think of ouf jUtah boxing idol. Once he was one of Ameri-an-d . brilliant ca's handsome is countenance youths, now his o state of the mutilated almost repulsion, ' and in the name of n j.. sport. we should; protect h the Surely bodies of our youth ifrom outside as we teach them hot to put harme ful. things inside their bodies. Even a good body with ian! injured brain) is a tragedy, r and that has happened to boxers. I plead to all readers to continue jthgir safety programs and to add to them the definite abolition of boxing as a sport. t :VH L...11 g;s o!ne-da- mission Were .outlined last wcck to thpj House Space Committee by D Braincrd Holmes, director of NASA's manned-spac- e pro- gramif In presenting the agency s new THE SCIENTISTS' CHOICE Two major1 reasons are behind the scientists' choice of Colonel. Glenn to make the one-da- y orbital I.'--";; " flight. The spunky Ma:rine Colonel did such a. superb job bf handling' his i . j : - had materially established a basic li business in our state. If established rights, which were acknowledged and valid jin the pasU can be dissolved to pr by an agency of our gc will there be any p from government seizures of deeded properties in the' if it be deemed necessary to benefit the majority. One has only to observe our neighbors to the south, SanpVte County, to note the economic effect which, has been brought'ab ut by the curtailment of the industry. Vacant buildlAgs and boarded-uwindows are a commbn sight! with the population consisting largely of senior js with no inducement for he ybujnger generation to remair , We, too, would like to se tie thij issue once and for all, ut is it fair to ask us to accept a less than our American ...heritage entitles us to? One could hardly hope for an unbiased on when; our opponent is ,i!lso the referee. Considering these circumstances we feel sure mat there are some who will ' agree that we have the1 right to' disagree when it is felt an injus ice is peing imposed upon us. Being compelled to accept the unpleasant bickering of this procedure is not a desirable thing, bui; it is our only choice sir .ee we feel it our perogative to lep forward rather than retreat ere are '"many who are highly critical of bther nations which impose similar methods of juag- ment upon their people, but do the realize the similarity of softie of the rulings which are .' being imposed on American bureau es. zehry through procedur We believe that it is time or th public as a whole to take! veptory of the unreasonable way the tax, dollar is squandered by th6 bureaucracies. Tlie first MISSION details of ihc 17-orb- it, fre-ci- Boxing in Am nca i l! Um' if., I! t i II, 5 youJ i your Fornk jl040. Yjau are to a medical ideduc- - Considered mcdL exp. Add: other med. exp. 1776-1962- nt ze for JniedicineS and drugs prescribed by your doctor may be claimed Wese knd:;"all other medical expenses should bje itemized on a sta,tement attached to (your 1961 inconde tax return. Generally, the Internal Revenue Service will not 'allow a medical expense or expeiise Jfor medicine and drugs unless ii Is substanI tiated.; Your medical expanses are the extent" ih they exceed 3 per cehtof your adjusted gross mcome. Medicine and drugs are included in you medical ex- penses to the extjen that they ex- ceed 1 per cent of yourj adjusted gross income, you or your wife were 65 before the end of 1st year, you may deduct all medical expenses ' for- both of you without regard to their percentage of your! adjusted gross income: Your $400 medical deducation would bekcalculated as : Woman Makes Plea For Outlaw ol ' j l aJ ly-thi- ng ; I : n o i j f or-not- . de-femi- not entitled tionjif you claim the staiidard de ductionJ use Form 1Q40A, or use the Tax Table. An ' illustrative list of! medical expenses would include the fees of doctors, surgeons, dentists , optometrists, chiropractors, - osteopaths, and qualified psychi itrists. You can claim fees for; lab jratory, sur gical, obstetric, diagnostic, and dental care. And the cost and ' maintenance of artifical teeth, eye glasses!, hearing aids and crutches are also considerec medical ex-- j 0 1 duction only if I. f Mr. JLord J question slowly. You can claim- a medical ; ;- x rt':!-. J that time livestock men were led M believe their grazing rights werel as valid as deeds. The very iouiiuauon 01 our government was built on ,individual rjghts. No one reaMed, when the Forest Seryicje was acceptea, mat it wouia event- ualfyj grow to destroy those who ; HI ' f to cal expenses, such ps doctors' fees and hospitalialtion Muddled DEAR MUDDLED: The subject of medical deductions is compli- cated, put you will urtderstand it if you read the answer to your .1 .1 Both these organizations are reported to r have gross income of over'a millibn dollars a year but they operate as ridn profit organizations to get ' income tax t law exemptions. ''Take awarjmy income tax exemp ion and Til go j into poUtifs," Hargis 4e-clared during his recent Washington visit to f9rni an alliance of right-win- g leaders. It was the Communist "Worker" which suggested that tWsx!emption!:b lifted and said Hargis was running commercial j enterprise. II Some of the other oreahizations like Human Events" and 'Liberty Lobby , In (Washington have a service to selllin their newsletters and other, publications. iThje John Birch Society! and "others have magazines which go along with! membership. Still others buy time for local and national broadcasts, mostly radi ol One significant aspect of this is that while some! rightist Organizations are well - heeled and have! memberships jin j are We spent $ 40 on medicine and druks and $320 0n bther medi- - J . administra-tionJ , A reduction of ove 80 per cent in grazing with no proportionate reduction in other us ;s would certain! be showing discrimination in one established use. Around the thirties, livestock men became aware jhat the Word, "privileges' was being inserted in year. gests, however, that J life for free men would be one men easier alter such concessions. The realistic fnv-- .;;viiivii p ing the Eisenhower , gross income Wad $6, 000 last : 1 are , T : you fig entitled. ely. . jj " U-S.- which v:.:::::::::::.x.:.x::::v:.:.v ' 14 to expenses qualify for a medical to tion and calucula e the deduction to te j ''''v,v,v,v'v' Editor Herald Since the multiple use of the forestj has .so frequently been referred to, it is well t'o rememper that this became a law only dur- ii We'd know tis like 1 :i: ON.DAY ' ce miles. :302 missions. They want this additional information before going aheartiori the final: design of the spacecraft uj oe usea vo cafiy mree u.o. astronauts to the moon. For instance,, if the "seasick" symptoms reported by Soviet "itoy (during his ilight) are experienced in the U.S. fl.ght, a nUmber of changes will ha ve to be made in the proposed moon spacecraft. Livestock Assn. Belieyes Grazing Cut Unfair; Protests 'Injustice' Imposed upon Stockmen what! nders In Capital Wi if cos-mona- please help me and, my !wLfe ure put pur 1961 income, tax return? The medical deduction con fuses ""' j By ARTHUR LORD DEAR ARTHUR! Would expensejs-o- Blots of Rio ht-- L' ft : Democratid congressmen, including Rep. James' Roosevelt of California, editor of the project. v Running! through these writings is the attitude that the en'sioils i andj dangersj of nuclear-ag-e with jhe Russians are "iA--' tolerable" and cannot) be borne Jlence the V proposals for swpprincrs ennceasions. aimed I i; lucfioh I . I i - of 116 miles andIIIa distance of r . I Medicd expectation would be great new Soviet dem "UO. I Hard? as it may bej "living; with ;he Russian problem" seems the only course Free men have trdd that path ja long, long time. . H" r Iculctfe -- I !irMtt I Ait; Alien spacet flight. The challenging orbital mission is being added to this year's flight schedule of NASA's program to deter- mine whether the longer period of weightlessness will have any adverse jphysiologicat effects on the astronauts. j. In his if our and one-ha- lf hour space flight, Colonel Glenn ire- -l ported no adverse personal effects or limitations on his ability to perform his mission while in the state of weightlessness. However, NASA scientists take "the position that Glenns experience wasn't ldng enough to give full assurances that there" will ber no adverse effects from weightlessness during the longer flights or moon-landi- YoilrLife taken in 1959 at thejbehek of 10 - WASHINGTON Astronaut John Glenn is! likely to be given a second; history-makin- g space this year 1 assignment ' . Official:! of the National Aero- nautics & Soace Administration arej considering the celebrated y space nero ior a spetiai orbital flight. This dramatic attempt to circle the earth 17 times will be under- taken in a modified version of the Mercury jspacecraft that Colonel Glenn used in hist successful ng j , . i t cir-cumlu- nai r! ' Ii. doj , state "champion in the "American Legion oratorical contest. ; At Cornell he has had a brilliant i m j . &tal-ma- ; as-- ! " ; career measuredj . ; . . r ; r j . 1 - m man-in-spa- . j Provo this weekj debate the Young; University team. ABrigham NathanJ now a junior it ;Young had Cornell,! distinguished himse jf in the field of public! speaking and forensfes before lie 'enrolled in tHe Ithaca, !!JNfS':c(llege4 While In he was student :body f vice . Provo president at Provo! High. Araoiig other honors! he! won locally was m y, wingers for fehduringthej exasperations of unfruitful negotiations with! the Soviets. Lit-er- al prhisis the import of 'The! Paperd,'! a collection of essays on1 the world struggle by liberal scholars arid intellectuals, undeir- -' ; an - m - ; . w 24-ho- j N. Cornell deibating jteani which f was ' three-orb- it more; tolerabe .thad tW'' . of Mr;, and Airs. Norman Nathan -- w ,j right-winge- rs ': ' m t under jrigid But Uving they communism, with its goal of world conquest, they vastly! jenlarge the are severe Strong . criticized their opposites for y ly out sch! dealing. wishing to bkse Yet, Iclearly, mariy liberals have no Honor a ,1c')rnoII ' v , Bk The.yMW'lHMNatlianJ r m une-ua- umier democracy; Proved Yourti Win . mm: k j;- In other words, stubborn, unin trustworthy jRussian pehavior Is cen. international spnere the turies old. jAnd we would mos ; likely be frustrated by (these trait. s even) if th Russians Mlived today , II Through the 1. , , . . I j In his book. Russia and the ' West," 'Kennan make's these pert li . . r ii : . nent points:. I! i . ' arid-left- ! By ROBERT S. ALLEN And PAUL SCOTT ' n J right Added to 1 962 P rod rani , 2. Even f mm mil n ism ha never-beeheard of, afcountry s bier and rich in resources wa .bound to rise ''Russia woiild have been a grca industna power b; mniiary ana whatever reerime sh This greater mignx . nave had. certain! v . J . have would strpnorth wlietted her Jmbitiori khd stiffened axwi, una ner; aipiomacy . j . xnc of )liss state a not jagainst reality, full! bonflictlfssiiess, that Soviet recalcitrance and hostility have t6 ! : j ern history, and long antedating communism;. Kussian government have been extremely difficult t ,. deal with." ' The reports of diplomats an statesmen are replete with comJ olaints of Russian falsehood, d ception, effrontery, c y n i c i s m Worse, the, Russians appear to be lieve all others play the game a they do. ! . h i j. - , IJjl I 1 j 1962 ,,,f - .... I 24HourOrbitQljFfiiW m- - , i E nicima Jr When, as at Ceneva now, the Russians demonstrate anew how-unyielding they ajre in negotiation,' discouracrement fends to over1-whelm even the ternally hopei ui in tne western wona, Some impatient conservatives, supported from the Far virtual end to would like to see all such efforts at accommodation with the ; Soviet Ijrion. v " I ;. imbatient; liberals, like those who; - have unwound their thoughts in lllla new fpaper-hac-k called "The! Liberal Papers," wpulj! like to go hard in the other dired-- : tion and offer a series of unilateral: concessions to the Communists. 'More about them a" little .later,' ; f , - A specialist iii Soviet affairs, George F. Kennan, jlJ.S. ambassador to Yugoslavia! has some sober-- ; about lUU jRussians jthat; : ' ing notions; fit 3ust:l!sucha juncture as this-- U and could well be heeded ;byj the impatient of both j the extreme ! 2,1 hi; il RbporK Allon-Sc- of .... : .1 ' , ' j j I . fl ated .beverage) V5 I ' "V ': use raaio ana witn nis crimination. From schedules in your daily paper, select certain programs' for listening or viewing. Between selected programs, call an intermission, j: To be sure,) you'll pass no mir acles, but you may ' lighten the burdens that come to every house hold in the event of illness. v i Barbs On any golf course Is where the dubs can drive themselves mad. |