PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!,
'ftiursday, March 15, 1951
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Full Value Restricted . . .
One of the finest libraries of its type in the
country.
Yes, that is what Love Memorial library is
but are University students allowed to take full
advantage of the library. The 90 per cent of coll
ege students, who use the library actually are
restricted in the use of its facilities. Have you
ever tried to study in the building at night?
Around 9:20 pjo, the lights dim, the janitor be
gins swiftly sweeping the room and if you
havent gotten the idea it is time to leave, an
employe will gently send you on your way.
Some students must, and do study Sunday
afternoons. Anyone wanting a book during the
weekend must wait until Monday morning for
the library's doors to open unless the book was
checked out Saturday.
For students living in organized houses or dor
mitories it is almost impossible to study on a
Sunday afternoon. Those who must study then,
would welcome such a quiet and study-inducing
place as the library which closes its rooms
to Sunday callers.
Because of its limited budget the library is
not able to remain open later at night nor on
Sundays. It could cut corners in other areas to
provide for longer hours. If the library would
cut down a little in all areas it would profit 'the
majority of students who need more time in
which to use ithe library. Only a few employes
would be required to open parts of the library
later.
The library is operated solely to serve as a
means to aid the student in reaching his end in
education during his college career. The library
should employ every method possible to serve
its purpose to the utmost s.g.
(Comedy
4
mirrors
Whether To Accept . . .
A well equipped army of about 300,000 men,
ready to fight open aggression against Stalin dic
tated forces, is nothing allies should ignore at
this act of tae play. Neither is a nation that
risks an unordered about-face on a powerful
captain a fact to bypass. Such is the position of
Yugoslavia today, and from all indications she
is willing to line up with the western bloc Ques
tion is whether western nations will relinquish
their traditional stand against dictatorial gov
ernments to accept the offer.
Even in the light of Tito's latest answer to
the Kremlin's growls request to the parliament
for a defense appropriation amounting to 17 per
cent of the national budget many are still hesi
tant about accepting the new found friendship.
Perhaps justifiably so.
The United States is in a paradoxical situation.
First, although Yugoslavia is strictly communis
tic it emerges as a great thorn in the Kremlin
because it illustrates to other Red satellites that
it is possible to get up off knees.
It might be possible to satisfy opposition to
the U.S.-Yugoslav friendship by considering that
we oppose even to a worse degree the Moscow led
communism and theories imposed upon its sub
jects. Also we have dealt with Latin American
nations on the ground that every nation has a
right to choose its own type of government, so
long as it does not infringe upon others.
As the world divides itself in two armed camps
by now a trite expression, the U.S. can not
ignore the potential strength and strategic value
of Yugoslavia. Granted, the government is for
eign to our ideals, but we've refuted this by
other actions in Spain and Latin America. We
have aided governments corrupt in their ad
ministrations as well as the manner governing
the people, such as Chiang Kai Shek's China Na
tionalist and even the hotspot Korea's Singh
man Ehee's government that does not habitual
ize recognizing the masses of people.
Maybe Dean Acheson's recent declaration to
support these revolts in Yugoslavia which is just
now recognizing the economic and political op
pression and realizing that Stalin is not so much
the benevolent big brother of the "peoples re
public," "but rather the promoter of imperialistic
Marxism.
Maybe Dean Acheson is not so wrong as some
Americans think. The Daily Califomian recently
accused Mm of playing in to Russia's aim of
branding the UJS. the aggressor, the imperialist
It said Moscow is being given free ammunition
for its propaganda battle.
Perhaps it will provide fuel for the propaganda
battle but it also might boost the ammunition
supply in case we are faced -with armed aggression,.
In the latter event, the ammuiMtton might pos
sibly prove superior to the alternative decrease
in propaganda munitions. jJc
'Higb Freeey'
KNIFs 'Music of the Masters'
Is Devoted to 'Longhair9 Music
By Art Epstiea
Every Monday and Friday afternoon from 4
to 430 pjn, is devoted to the lovers of classical
KccsfcaL "Music of the Masters" ably conducted
by Jan CriSy is recorded music of some of the
better known "Longhair" music. Because of
fcer musical background Jan writes tbe show
so that each score is given its full history.
SeoactlaKs it 1 hard fr a perse to take
cwmyiete cbarge mt a shew aad swell a fine
Sh as Jaa decs, Bewever, ee rem bear fbe
satMfh slewing voice mt Jaa
Crffly ye wfH wast to hear
tbe skew ever sad ever again,
Maybe yew are the type of
person who does not enjoy clas
sical nwaac If yon fall into this
lesgtte then I bigbly recofn
mend that you give IKmsic of
the Masters" a chance to ten
you jrost what it is that you are
rwssang. The author of the
show feels that everyone can obtain a LkJ&g to
clascal rassSe it you have the mvme explained.
Jim wiE te3 too what it is (bat you sborald IMen
to in eaca piece so that you, the listener, can re
ceive the fbll e&joyraaent of the nmme of old.
AjU the program asks tor is a chance. So if yosi
Like classical then bear this show. If yoa &it
then five yourself a treat of some of the fine
twsaSc of old by beating Jan Crilty doing "Umte
of tbe Master" every Monday and Friday after
noon at 4 p.m. over your University radio sta
tion, KNU-
By Donna Prescott
. ."Agnes Perish" is still pinned
to "Harvey" But if her mysteri
ous phone calls keep coming from
J.E.S., she may decide to break
oif the whole affair.
An explanation of Agnes is as
follows. She is the fictious char
acter in the Alpha Chi house.
Her personality is similar to the
incisible, "Harvey." But just be
cause she is invisible, she is one
of the more popular girls on the
campus.
She receives phone calls ev
erynight and goes out frequent
ly. At the moment Agnes is not
too happy with being pinned be
cause of her many chances for
dates.
Before the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
shows, the Ag campus is holding
a barbeque dinner in the Ag
Union, Friday night Kathy Mel
vin and Jim Haggert. Mary Nie
hans and Don Anderson, Kay
Nelson and Bin Johnson, will be
present
Candy passings Monday night
includes: Harriet Harvey and
Howard Tracy, Carolyn Hiel4 and
Don Wagner, Gloria Cohen and
Glen Davidson, Marilyn Peterson
and Rex Andrews, Joann Jeffers
and Karl Waienskk.
At 12 p.m. Tuesday night Bob
"Paul Revere Tritich let the
campus know he was celebrat
ing his twenty-first birthday.
S" street and 16th street hadn't
heard from him for along time.
All watches had lost time be
cause he hadn't been yelling
"Wha-Hoo" at 12 for some time.
New campus steadies: Mary
Kay Folliver t id Bob Spearman,
Kathy Grable ate BtD Greter,
Millie Kichntaad and John Me
Reynolds, Mel Moragn and Jim
Walsh.
The AGR's and Love Halt have
been having lots of the fun with
snow ball fights. Seems every
night since the new white blan
ket has covered Lincoln,
has been flying back and forth.
Mtegy Jensen announced her
engagement at a candy passing
Monday evening to Bob Chancy.
Friday.
Ag Country Dancers at Ag
Union.
Barbecue and dance at the Ag
Activities building.
Pi Kappa Phi house party.
International house party.
Saturday.
St Patricks party, Union.
Alpha Tau Omega house party.
Cosmopolitan
i Union.
OCIETY
Match-Making Costumes Are
Biggest Spring Fashion News
The big news on campus this t ensemble and you'll do it with t dresses and simple day-time
Snrinff i matrfi-makini? in all' color, line and texture.
your clothes. Unusual colors, contrasts and
Prvat and rtrKt suit and coat combinations are the dominant
skirt and coat harmonize in color
or fabric or both. A taffeta
duster in navy goes over a dotted
navy crepe afternoon dress. A
checked worsted suit has a
matching coat An unlined tweed
coat is worn with a skirt in the
same tweed. Color in particular
is beige, pewter, lavender, pink,
black, white or any color with
white, will make your matches
for you. You pick related colors
in identical fabrics or echo the
same color in different fabrics.
Short spring coats and jackets
in sherbert tints made of light
weight woolen are the height
of top-wear. Many of these
shorties Care and swing out at
the waistline, some have a few
more inches in length. Newest
in the coat is the cape, having
three-quarter length sleeves with
and without cuffs. Big pockets
and various decorative flaps and
slashes flatter the smart mate
rials and soft tones.
Matched Separates
Separates are still here but
now they're matched, too. A
blouse in silk shantung is worn
with a wrinkle-proof linen skirt
in the same color. A plain draw
string skirt picks up one of the
colors in a striped tank-top
blouse. The good news is that
you'll choose your separates, like
the rest of your wardrobe, with
one object in mind creating an
note in current spring print dress
collections while the lines of the
dresses are simple. The major
ity of the prints are of distinct
patterns, small abstract designs,
geometric themes and the always
stylish polka dot. i
Navy blue and white always
makes a clear, crisp print Many
of the trim jackets with one piece
dresses have velvet, faille or gros
grain trim on collar and cuffs.!
Other one piece dresses have;
sheer wool jackets of solid color, j
Silks to Be Important j
Silks will undoubtedly play;
one of the most important parts j
in fashion. Shantungs, silks that;
drape and fall with grace, crisp
taffetas of light weight Shirt
ings of silk also rated a good;
position in the popularity polls.
Chiffon, gossamer, sheers, crink
led sheers and materials witn
gold, silver or copper threads
woven into them completed the
more spectacular showings.
Linen is another fabric to make
another debut this spring. The
colors and the patterns are un
usually beautiful, ranging from
all the most delicate and dainty
of pastels to the stunning street
shades of copper, beige, brown,
navy, and black. New .designs
woven right in with the linen
ine color, soft overplaids and some
color, soft overplaids and some
slender stripes. buits, coat
dresses with short sleeved bodices
made of this linen are most ef
fective and flattering of spring
time models.
CHASING DAMES AND
CROOKS IS FUN . . .
THE POWELL WAY!
DICK POWELL
RHONDA FLEMING
with
RICHARD ROMAN . WILLIAM COfiftAO
D nn
CilUERON
at
CO-ITCM
he rw w AJT j?lf""" I
r
Experts, Hecklers, Novices-
All in Bridge Addict Class
Stm em: a Mr am ju distribution is usually about 20-
fcrfct an IS f tlw Mrit
tke mmt mm wmm art.
An occurrence like this on the
snow university campus raignt be
grounds for murder among bridge
fiends. Many students spend most
of their spare moments engaging
in the sport
Nearly every campus organized
house has its quota of bridge ad
dicts. Some of the other students
on the campus frequent the Union
game room. Many competed in
the recent Union tournament
club dance,
Teday's presentaU ef "Aathers f the Ages"
will be "Tbe Lien Rears." This is the story mf
saeek T. Omar Herringbene wba warka for
eonpaay is cwnstaatly being rabbed f his bones. TT-fcf A Til 1 liof '
jl vra. J. a. iiauiub
Cast Selected
- -N4- V I
Etwtfea
It is T. Omar HerrtagbMie's job to raaod bp tbe
gang af bass newsier and save his firm they
saoney that tbey bare been losing.
Tbe only clue that KerriE,gtoome has to go on
is twelve dead insurance agents, who tried to
stop the boss stealing. With his wife, Kerring
bE r&mbiisies business with pleajrare by dis
gwmg bmwelf and his wife as dudes and travel
ing to tJse scene of the crimes.
Tbe bw, vnder tbe stadeat direettra mt Jack t.e production manager, Dor-
Lange, iaetedes in tta eav Jh Barret as Her- 7 -warren.
rtogbe, and Jaa CriHy a Mrs. Herrmgbane. ,
Ahm to tbe east tt Jaba Sinclair, Jin Rfcvrdao, aad
Do Thaekery. Bb Spearataa it this week's aa-:
ntmaeet, while Wayne Wells is in charge f
(be smhnL Hidden behind all the mtmd is the
tsaia stay f (be prarram Jim Cramp, chief eagi-
Charles Rossow, Jerry Young
and Mary Sidr.er compose the
cast for "A Minuet," laboratory
theater production to be present
ed Monday and Tuesday, March
2& and 21.
The play will be given at 7JS&
p.nu, in the arena theater, Room
2&S, TempSe.
Director is Dorothy Williams
A prison cell is the scene of the
pSay which takes place during
the French Revolution to the last
half of the 18th centery.
The play concerns two French
aristocrat who are waiting to be
beheaded by the guillotine. The
discovery of their true selves and
th chafte in their ftMJoso&hv of
If it is hsmmr combmed with jsusjjervse that yom jjife -hkh is brought about dwr-
want, listen to "The lion Roar" tonight over j img the last few minutes before
KFO'R at p.m. Remember if you aren't able to' to die completes the plot
listen to the radio tonight; yoa cam bear the same 1 61 Jf I
sbow over KNU 2:W pm Monday.
That's all PaiX
steer.
Titue marjtti5s is played by Ros-
scm; the gaoler, by Jerry Young;
and the marchioness, by Mary
Sidmer.
13-11-8. After three redeals,
may do all right.
f "111 Bid Anything"
The "111 bid anything" card
shark usually knows only the
bare essentials of this game of
games (he knows that 13 cards
are dealth to each person.) This
is as far as his knowledge of the
games goes. He is the person you
are mostly likely to catch bidding
seven clubs with only two honor
count in his hand; but yet this
"bridge brain" will always tell
Different types of individuals i you that he "could show that
freouest the bridge table. Some
of these include:
"Tbe Expert"
The "-expert" He never makes
a mistake. He has read Goren
Culbertson and all the other ex
perts on "How to Be a Whiz as A
Bridge Player." While playing he
never cracks a smile. If his part
ner makes a mistake, he remarks,
"Well, is that the only card in
your hand?"
The "expert" considers each
move carefully. In case of a con
flict between bridge experts, he
is thrown into a panic. He studies
his book religiously between ses
sions. If he is set, he pouts for
the rest of the evening.
Tbe t h i s-is-only-a-game"
player. He chats gaily while play
ing and often overbids his hand.
He seizes the wrong card to play,
amid icy stares from his partner.
If he Iraes, he laughs and says
"Oh well, next time."
"The Heckler"
The heckler." He tries to con
fuse hoplexsly his opponents by
constant chatter. He makes sar
castic remarks about the ability
of his opponents. He is sometimes
so carried away by the power of
his own rhetoric that he misplays
his own hand.
The "I'm ju&t learning" player.
He blithely plays arty card that
strikes his fancy. He is the de
spair of his partner and the joy
of his opponents. The more cati
UcKDt player will bring hss bridge
book along with him and corssait
it at interval.
The "jkleepftr." He sttt at th
table with his eyes half closed
and wakes up onTy to bid or play
his card. In dealing the cards, tbe
Culbertson a thing or two" about
this game of chance.
Yes, bridge players are all dif
ferent, but there is one thing they
all have in common. They look
down their nose at canasta. In
fact canasta is a "swear word"
to most of them.
NOW
SHOWIXG
aiAKKITT WXNcTTf IS
fh 4
"'"fi-iirtafaisl
its? a
i .
iitti eiic
Cmmm. M -OfTISIBLX MONSTUt"
.riUBUML.mil IWI.I1U. .Ii..!!.!...!,...! ....n- lll,Mi.lIIIMI.llll......uW
..--.V.' Mjf --"'Vi''"'!) jf
i C '
At left: ffia fmw
ftlkcataat, 2223
Cleveland Amwe,
Port Hums. Kcb.
At right: Kill
Kiaie Kriuk,
Port Huron, Kieh.
Befuddled Orphan Seeks Advice of Adopted Arriml of s . Bri
Mi nth I Iitftfintfinn A cii0 Vfttlttttr ' -Z C
W r v v VWia j k -mf m v sf sf V J W
Jfeirt s very lowg ag, Ferdiic-
end Vu eflftered Vse Ve-iver-
When be weat over to tM xut
tm re&ximtkm tent and pay
ha f. TerAitmsA bscanne very
ew,Smed abwt tme very im
ptvrtmt detail- bis pmretM,
Ferdsand was an orphan, Kx
tsafj&aer bad daed wben be was
ery yawxg wr at least fto
What t ba.4 beien toM by tit,
pw b ba,4 raised him
Jtwtw, tM mm tmnieA to know
Trav.'C'jr bDa f!t&w was.. Tbk
was ttm pfjttit at wfcteHs TetSimM
bad d.fjsty,
Flrares Oil ftoMem.
If sxt t tlM for a Jflwg
time vyir g to ttgwe mt wbat
be ttxxtiid 4, After delvtwg irdo
tbe dam reesse of ids baxy
nsewsory, F'erdii finality carrae tip
wiitte an answer to ed all (bis
mitegtmism.
It wwuld cost h3m $1,20. but
be tent it W6nuM at !ie.t enable
blm to cmipieMt his wvatriwto-
He bwdfcd gaiiJy mit of ttie
IxmMitif Mt dwis to (be bus
ties ott'ic of the cwnpmw niews
Jjer Vptm rfibSfjg his deMittation
he Sowd hi pom to a tortile
tfwdg. Very tmk$? he emtef-ed,
asatiwg iw M hijem sjwiry votee
(bat be wished to put an ad in
(be ppr,
tie emUfi4 and swrii'bMed,
fiisatly cawing wst with th ex
act wm$jti&
Jul (Dmbp Vk&Jia&Juuv
fm
Want
a m Mmmr
Wanted: One Father
WAITED: On father. Rela
(tonwbiin is neceessary. Ferdinand
Fuddle wiiit be extreme y grate
ful for information leading to
wfm-efihms of said person. Caiil
21 Apple,
F'erdw went hmms to wait for
a "bite." It wasn't very Jog be
fore (be calSs ttorted powring in.
Pretty toon the pom boy h4
so many who were begging to
be hi (a"4ber, that he dsdn't
know what to do.
After great deliberation, Fer
dinand decMed to pick rix from
Wie nvjrsad of iosspecta. They
wowld swve a a swt ot cmsneit
to dvi him on his problems.
All went weJJ for several
week, liowever; dssmt1i be
gan to arie anwng tbe "fatbers,"
txewtmies terUttetrl
One said that Ferdie shoaM
sstody bis emrnmtes intensi'vely
biKWJS it was so pertinent to
world ewwJitfewv today,
Anotber said he should spend
all bis time perfectotg bis liter
ary yle and reading good
hooks.
"Refnetnber," said the second
"farther," "what Bacon said,
Riw3Iing rnaketb tuM man',"
F'erdie poindered for a long
time over this. What the beck
I care, he thought.
llis thinking was jmlerrMpted
ty s5U mother on of bis ad
visers. This one toUd hira that
wmm9 tm, cms, Uifd be5it!se it dswelowd the
reasOTvfng power.
fteywftd ltafimg.
At this point, Ferdinand was
beyowJ the point of reasons. He
was so disettVasloned and is
gmted that b- pitched each one
out on his ear a!l btot one,
I Ttvi "father" was the only
4 immo hmrm one in the grown. He said
!! to F'erdiw, "Htxtrty a little bit on
Mxa wan everything, Dont concentrate on
Izt2rcoIIegkcte Press
wm mrmmmimm wmm mm wm mmw www mmw m frnrn mm
f wit m Iff mmmmmt mt Cm tmmm m ttm i'mfmrm turn mmwm M
w mvimmm mm mmrnvmu mmmm ftvr rnnmt fw mm
mm.
mm uni i n - - a Ajm mm,, do
rntatm- fwmMwm 4 otmnnmmattm mvttumt mm mnci!
WMMWn
ft t'MmA nriM o setting up hss mpod, loaae.i
Spring is lost around ftc! fST'rS.n
JL, :; to tne Diamond Gnll), and
his varioas gauges and lenses, he
proceeds to cauntiouwly step on
one of tbe mossy stones, so that
Raeactf May f Cavst ef Tmatet
Wki tNMi Lack af VHsIm I,,
Ba liada s Ire, (hat Isisrtefs sH
Fea tne Staaws!
corner, and wttn tnw sprmg
cofnea tie perenial pest, the shut-terbiuig.
The sbiistterbug differs from
The tnarvelouft benefits of HADA
COL, today's great ntrtrifional
formula, are ecfualfy helpful to
yonmg and old alflre who are stdfer
ing Irorn a laei of Vitamins R, B
Iron and Niacia, ,
Hrt'i what these two pretty
coeds, who may have been wTr-
cdhgr of Pt.tanc in tfLiwlI 42? 2? s, have to
yonw saw not step on him or se
sc-wic wonderlaftd in all its gtory. j
Then, disaster strikes. He
DDT to get rid of him, No. yllZ" yTlt C
mmt uffer in silence while ibis
tripod terror ravisftes yor land
scape trying to get a better view
falls face-first right in the mid
die of hi "scenic wonderland,'
Slowly lifting himself to an wp-
mmm 0m Ma mt Mr (mm ttwmi mt
mt mm fmmma tm mm mmmt tvlmimmMm t.nmr4 m ftrmn tMmm mtmumr mt
p!WAwP MsJftfMMMt'' ,. mmwt
ay: "We are two to!I students
writing yow ths fetter. Before tak
ing HAD A COL we were nervous,
restlexg and unable to sleep at
tttfht. We toond we were toggy
all day and ached all over, flnm
in the damage. Everything is after taking nfy 2 bwttle of HAD
rwmed, utterly ruined. ACOL we are different persons.
Bbt this little tale end happily, tre km tA 1J vt -Jl
for even tboiiigh our be in t , ' Il . , fTT.
taking nictnrar anv more. h"" ---- wurmy
raising a little scenic wonderland
of his mm. You see, be traded hi
flash btolb for tulip bulbs, and
hiA tripod lor sowse peas in a pod,
and his camera is now in his
memory book among the rest of
his souvenirs.
of ntet large sycamore blooming TvTS Z w!? T
Luiuia. r "M PositJon, be begins srvey-
wait patiently for bows wn'til
the mm has set Jwt right so that
he can get )wst the right effect
for bis faphiot
The atwatew czmetvn&n feel
(at in order to take tb perfect
pictore. he most gat a rrwh
euiipwiient a possible. So be be
gins looking for at least tour dif
ferent camera, red, ye'Jlow, and
bio Vmses, tripod, distance
gaiijge, flash biulbs, approxirnatety
seven volumes on "The Art ot
Taking Fine Pictare." If Ire feels
lik it he may W get jwrne film.
At last h finds his 'little pho
togesiic pstradise; a little brooklet
flowing gently over tbe mossy
stones srjirroiuTfded by sweet yel
low dA'toeUls and nsulticoloVed
wild flowers. This is truly his
dream come true. The beautiful
Sart Creek restied by the pte
toresc?je linoln fair grounds
ye, this t where be belong.
peared Thank you for your won
derful discovery of that remarkable
product, HAD A COL."
This is typical of thousand of
lttrs tolling bow HADACOL re
lieves the real and basic cause of
deficiency dtstree. Tor HADA
COL provides mot than the mini
mum daily retirement of Vita
mins B Bt, Niacin and Iron, plus
helpful uafttities of Fltosphorus
and Calcium, It build up the
hemoglobin content of the blood
(when Iron is needed) to send
these precious Vitamins and Min
eral surging to every part of tha
r
Tjr
7
i
L
ife
f - A
9
iss:v
"A(.-
body and to every body organ.
Why not find out today why
thousands say, "Only HADACOL.
giv you that Wonderful HadacU
Feeling- At your druggist Trial
4ze only 1U5; lrge family siza,
only
one single course, but budget
yow time in accordance to what
the assigntnent warrafita."
tietpttit Advice,
Ferdirand was very happy
with tt.i piece of advice. He
went sailing through the school
year, cowing out on top after
finals with a nine-point average.
Although this may seem a little
fantastic, there are still a few
students left in the University
Who can discern the moral of
the story. Need we say more? ,
CHICAGO SCHOOL OF
OPTOMETRY
TMttf AwmlfM
A a OmtmJmmditus (tHietcm in a
Sftfcfrdid Trofemtiom
Entrance reaairewent thirty
semester hours of credits in
specified course. Advanced
standing granted for addi
tional i. A, credits in speci
fied courses,
murunoH kow cm
T.xct"eni clinical facilities,
KecTeational and athietic ac
tivities. Dormitories on cam
pws. Approved tor Veterans.
UtZ-K. Urrmhee H.
ancACo 14. iu,iow
SENATOR DUDLEY J. 11 BUHC
Xhz Eest FrienJ Yoa ivtr Hsi
Senator LeBianc has been in
public life sine be was oaM
a young man and bas always
advocated the cause of the op
pressed and downtrodden. It
was be who introduced the law
in Louisiana (hat gives every
deserving man and woman m
Louisiana a pension erf $50m
It w be who introduced the
law creating die office cf Service
Orrimissiower, the duties of
which office is to see that every
deserving ex-soldier and veter
an receive bis Just reward from
the Federal and State Govern
ment It was be who has con
sistently tougM (he Utile ,A
the school teachers in (be hall
of the legislature. He worked
tmtirmgly tor fhe farmers and
I i
mm " y,,-!.., , t
bmAwy i, Ittimnt
the laljorlng man.
Yob can place your confidence
in a man who has by his past
activities demonstrated to yon
that be is your friend. If yoa
are suffering from deficiencies
of Vitamin B B Niacin and
Iron, don't hJut, don't delay,
buy HADACOL toflay.
