OLD WATER SYSTEM
Bellakan. a city which existed up
to the Fifth century in the Steppes,
ll being excavated. An ancient lrrl
Ration system wns found so wed
preserved that It could be used to
day.
LOVES OATMEAL
MORE THAN EVER
• Once you learn that oatmeal is so rich
in Vitamin B for keeping fit*, IS IT ANY
WONDER THAT THOUSANDS
STICK TO OATMEAL BREAKFASTS?
Many are nervous, poor in appetite,
system out of order, because their daily
diets lack enough of the precious Vita
min B for keeping fit*.
Few things Keep them back like a lack
of this protective food element.
So give everyone Quaker Oats every
morning. Because in addition to its gen
erous supply of Vitamin B for keeping
fit,* it furnishes food-energy, muscle and
body building ingredients. For about J^c
per dish.
Start serving it tomorrow for a 2-weeks
test. Quaker Oats has a wholesome, nut
like, luscious appeal to the appetite.
Flavory, surpassingly good. All grocers
supply it
•Wbm pttr nmJiun u dm it Uuk */ Vtlsmit B
M VITAMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT ...
1c worth of
Quaker Oats
•qtiala
3 cakes of Fresh Yeast
Q—her «■4 Mittwr** Q«t» are the twin
Poetrj
What makes poetry? A full heart,
brimful of one noble passion.—
Goethe.
(pieman^. Iron
INSTANT LIGHTING '
Iron Lha assy way In one-thin) low time
with the Coleman. Iron in comfort any
place. It's entirely self-heating. No cords
or wires. No weary, endless trips between
a hot stove and ironing board. Makes its
own gas. Barns 98% air. Lights instantly
— no prw-baa ting. Operating coat only
nd an hoar. See your local dealer eg
series for FREE FoUer.
THE COLEMAN LAMP 6- STOVE CO.
J51fc '•KLJ&K'-- m
Faint Heart
If the vote of the people rejects i
needed Improvement, some citizen
lose interest In the community.
|T|TlfF7R
WNU—U 43—S'
’T2* FREE
| SAMPLE
skin deep
Aak your doctor. Ask the beaun
expert. OARFIELD TEA—a cut
nightly—often doe* more fot
your akin and complexion than
coatlv cosmetic*. Expels poison,
out body waste* that clog the
pore* and eventually cause tnud
dy, blotchy, erupted skin. A week
of this internal btauty treatment"
will astonish you. Begin tonight
(At your drug atone)
4SLuiUlU2JuAJ
A mpimnditt JLaxaticm Drink
seen
and
HEARD
arbund the
NATIONAL
CAPITAL
py Carter Field ^
Washington.—With the President
and congress both away, Washing
ton Is a hotbed of rumors, most
of which have absolutely no basis
whatever, but all of which nre In
teresting.
For Instance, there Is the one
about Henry Morgenthau, Jr. The
secretary of the treasury Is enjoy
ing a holiday In Spain, whereupon
there Is seriously circulated the
story that he Is to be eased out
of the treasury, and Is to become
ambassador to Madrid. Several de
tails are added, for example, that
the administration Is most anxious
to have Claude 0. Bowers, now am
bassador to Spain, back In this
country for the next campaign. He
Is a spellbinder of parts, and has
been keynoter on many big Demo
eratlc occasions.
Now It Is beyond denial that cer
tain very Important figures In the
New Deal are convinced It would
he an excellent thing If Morgen
thau were sent to Spain—or to the
FIJI Islands—anywhere out of touch
with Washington. They regard hint,
to put It mildly, as a flop ns secre
tary of the treasury.
But to anyone who has watched
Roosevelt It Is simply unthinkable
that Morgenthau would be thus
humiliated. He went to extreme
lengths to avoid humiliating Wil
liam II. Woodln, who was a far
worse secretary—from the White
House standpoint—thnn Morgen
thau. Woodln disagreed distressing
ly with most of the New Deni poll
cles. His personal loyalty to Roose
velt prevented his resigning, for
a long time, despite the excellent
excuse of his health, but he actu
ally had nothing to do with formu
Inting the more Important phases
of treasury policy.
Whereas Morgenthnu hns been the
Ideal "Yes Man" to the President.
His first thought nt all times Is to
do Just precisely what the Pres
ident wants, and to tell the Presi
dent thnt any Rooseveltlan Idea Is
simply swell. He has never sought
self-glorification In the public prints,
and has not Joined in any conspira
cies to unseat Presidential favor
ttles from their places near the
throne.
Morgenthau Will Stay
So this observer believes that Mr.
.Morgenthau will serve as secretary
of the treasury ns long as he
wants, and, when the time comes to
go, will get a wonderful send-off,
and with no such lame excuse as
"promoting” him to be ambassa
dor to Spain.
Then there Is the story about
Herbert Hoover’s motive In attract
ing so much limelight. This is that
Hoover really hns no Idea of being
a candidate, hut Intends to hold
the limelight and make no state
ment which would take him out of
the apparent race before, say, next
February. The explanation given
for this Is thnt Hoover wants to
shield any other possible Repub
lican nominee from being put on the
spot ns to the soldier bonus. By
February, Washington believes, the
bonus will have passed Into his
tory, with Its passage over Roose
velt’s veto, and hence will no long
er be an Issue.
This writer still believes, and on
excellent authority from close lieu
tenants of the former President,
thnt he craves a vindication, that
he would like to have the nomina
tion forced on him, but that with
very little urging he would step
out actively and go after it.
Most of the stories going around
are Just as silly as that one now
exploded about Roosevelt’s shelv
ing Garner and putting up some one
for Vice President next year who
would draw strength In some state
or section more doubtful thnn Texas
Is expected to be.
No Real Conflagration
Belief that Italy will eventually
have to yield to economic pressure
Is very strong In diplomatic circles
here. The opinion of the diplo
mats, perhaps the best Informed
persons as to actual conditions. Is
that there will not be any real con
flngration. They do not believe, for
example, that Britain will ever nctu
ally blockade Italy, which dire )k>s
siblllty would lead to tremendous
consequences.
They point out, however, that,
contrary to popular opinion, Ger
many Is not sympathetic with Italy,
hut anxious to go along with Great
Britain. They do not believe there
fore. that Germany will supply Italy
with the needed munitions—using
munitions In the broad sense of
things necessary In time of war.
and not confining It, as the United
States neutrality net does, to “arms,
ammunition and Implements of
war.’*
Several well-informed diplomats
were questioned by the writer ns
to what they thought Germans nnx
lous to sell goods would do If
they saw a chance to make a nice
profit by selling to Italy—especially
as It has become Increasingly diftl
cult for Germany to market goods
she would like to expoFt.
Invariably the answer ha* been
the same—that German merchant*
would not hesitate to go against the
policy of their country If they could
turn a good deal for themaelve*.
but that they would hesitate a long
time before selling anything to Italy
on credit.
Italy’s credit, at the moment. Is
not too good. Diplomats here say
that despite the refusal of Austria
and Hungary to commit themselves
In advance to league sanctions
against Italy, this distrust of Italy's
ability to pay will dry up these
sources of supply.
Italy Short of Gold
The gold reserve of the Hank of
Italy has shrunk tremendously in
the Inst 18 months. She is now
down to something like $.'100,000,000
gold In terms of Atnerican dollars
Roughly this Is $100,000,000 less. If
calculations are made in terms of
the American dollar before devalua
tion.
Importance of this last is not
generally realized in this country,
save by persons who have traveled
In Europe since devaluation. But
actually the purchasing power of the
lira has not changed In the mean
time, either In Italy or on the con
tinent of Europe.
Italy always buys a great deal
of food from across the Adriatic,
cattle especially. The Yugoslavians
do not like Italy at all. Neither do
the Greeks. They are afraid of Mus
solini's Imperialistic dreams. Wash
Ington believes that Italy has been
compelled to pay cash for merchan
dlse, with credits closely held, and
that this Is the really Important ex
planatlon of the drop of three bll
lion lire In the gold holdings of the
Bank of Italy.
To the contention that Germany
wua able to go on lighting for years
■ while under virtual blockade, dlp^
Inmats answer that the cases are
very different. Within the centra)
powers was a stretch of territory
from the Baltic to the Black seas
and extending beyond the Black Inti
Asln. This territory has tremen
dons diversification of products, In
eluding those essential for war
metals, oil and food. Moreover
Germany was able to buy from Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark, Holland
and Switzerland. Italy must buy
virtually all her metals and oil, and
a great deal of food.
After effects of the World wat
demonstrated rather forcibly whal
could happen to credits. Convlc
tlon that Italy will take a ghastly
economic heating In the present war,
no matter what mllitnry wars shd
nmy achieve, lends point to this,
And her gold supply does not promt
lse long continuance of cash pay»
ments.
Neutrality Act
A tight to broaden the neutrality
act so that the President would lit}
authorized to prohibit export to bell
llgereuts not only of “arms, am
munition and Implements of war.”
ns the present act rends, but “mu
nitions,’’ ho as to Include cottonj
copper, chemicals, acids. In fact, all
materials, ranging from foodstuff.1]
to mules, usually regnrded ns war
supplies, will start with the tap of
the gavel when congress convenes
In January.
The administration Is embarrassed
now by the lack of authority III
the neutrality law, but will be eveil
more embarrassed when the tight!
In congress comes—especially be1
cause of the political pressur.J
against even the grant of authority
to ban cotton and copper.
At the time the neutrality act
passed. President Roosevelt exi
pressed only one regret—thnt th#
act did not ban foreign loans for
war purposes.
The narrowness of language In
the neutrality act defining war sup
plies was not nt once noticed by offi
cials. It was assumed until very
recently, for example, that the
President could add cotton, or cop
per, or chemicals and acids used
for explosives, etc. In fact, there
was a brond Inference In official
quarters nfter the President’s proc
lamation that Items would be added
from time to time.
Watch Shipments
The government, does not Intend
to hamper export trade unduly In
seeking to discover If shipments
to neutral countries nre Intended
for belligerents, officials Insist, but
they point out that they have been
catching such violations, with re
spect to I.atln-Amerlcan wars,
“every week or so,” and say the
same sort of watch will be kept on
any country which might pass them
on, either to Italy or Ethiopia.
For Instance, If there should be
a heavy shipment of explosives or
guns to Germany, the government
may require substantial proof that
the shipment Is not going any fur
ther, or Is not going to replace
similar supplies sold to Italy.
Newspapers, according to officials,
have enormously exaggerated the
amount of raw materials Italy
bought in anticipation of this war.
They do not deny that Italy has laid
In a supply of raw materials, but
Insist that In most Instances, the
amounts purchased are not greatly
In excess of normal purchases.
On the other hand Is the tremen
dous shrinking in the Bank of!
Itnly’s gold supply.
Which would seem to Indicate, es
pecially as unofficial Information is
that the gold supply has been coin
ing down sharply since September
20, thnt Italy has been buying heav
ily, despite official reports to thi
contrary.
Copyright—WNU ServJc*.
In Mexico City
Indian* Selling Toys in Mexico City.
Prepared by National Ueovraphlc Society.
Washington, D. C.—WNL1 Service.
IN CONTRAST to the situation
In any great city of ♦lie United
States, one finds In Mexico City
practically no night life In cafes,
cabarets and showplaees. By 9:30
p. in., except for patrons returning
from moving-picture houses, the
streets are almost deserted. Climate
causes this. Because of high alti
tude, nights are often exceptionally
cool. Dinner Is usually served In
the early afternoon and a light re
past at night.
Late In the afternoon you see the
city’s busy shopping streets at their
best. Crowds throng the fnmous
avenues; taxis, busses, and private
motor cars crowd the streets, where
traffic Is handled by policemen In
white gloves. An odd cosmopolitan
ism marks the larger stores of Mex
ico City. In German stores you may
see American-made machines, type
writers, tools, hardware. Ice boxes,
and furniture. Fancy American gro
ceries and preserved meats are sold
by Spanish merchants. Women’s
wear, soaps, perfumery, Jewelry,
silks, millinery, and other depart
ment-store goods are retailed often
by the French, and In nearly all
lnrge stores English Is spoken. In
the past It was obvious that fash
ionably dressed Mexican women pre
ferred hats, clothing, and shoes im
ported from Paris. Now, to a grow
ing degree, American styles, espe
cially In sport and street clothes,
are closely followed. This Is an In
fluence, no doubt, of the moving
picture shows and Increasing travel
between the United States and Mex
ico.
American style and Influence are
reflected again, not only In dress,
but In the occupation of Mexican
women. There Is more social and
Industrial freedom. Now a growing
number of Mexican girls are em
ployed ns stenographers, bookkeep
ers, clerks, and telephone operators,
and have well proved their fitness
for a place in the new world of Mex
ican economics.
Since the passing of the Diaz
regime, changes have come fast.
You see such change not only In
new buildings, but In better com
munications, more people who speak
English, more skilled workers, and
a high standard of living.
People Eager for Knowledge.
The popular thirst for knowledge
Is bona fide and deep-rooted. Free
libraries multiply and all classes
and ages frequent them. In the li
brary of the department of educa
tion Is a room for children, with a
famous artist’s panels depicting a
charming version of Little Red Rid
ing Hood. Out In Chapultepee park,
amid giant ahuehuete trees that
were there In Aztec days, stands
the fascinating Quixote fountain.
Tiled sents run around It and a
statue of Don Quixote faces one of
old Sancho Panza on his mule. Fit
ted Into the base of the statues are
bookshelves, with copies of Cervan
tes’ tnles and the works of I’lato,
Plutarch, Homer, Stendhal, and Goe
the. Here flock the young and old
men, who wish to be quiet and rend
the classics. Around the basin of
the fountain runs a sentence, the
first line of Cervantes’ Immortal ro
mance: “At a place In La Mancha
whose name I do not care to recall.”
Tourists, especially In the cold
winter months, throng the city In
ever-increasing groups. Many come
now by airplane, for regularly es
tablished lines tie the Mexican capi
tal to various American cities. Re
tween Mexico City and the Pacific
coast port of Acapulco a motor high
way has been opened, following In
general the ancient military road
used when Spanish galleons from
Manila discharged cargo at Acapul
co for shipment to Spain vln Mexico
City and Vera Cruz.
Out to historic Cuernavaca, where
the American ambassador and oth
ers have country places, a scenic
motor highway now leads, and like
wise to Puebla, ancient and prosper
ous city. From the American bor
der motor highways, like the one
to Monterrey, are beginning to pen
pfrate, and It Is only a question of
time until touring motor parties from
the United States will be a common
sight on the streets of Mexico City.
Native Art Is Amazing.
The art of the Indian and the
modern Mexlcnn Intrigues every
trlgues every tourist. Whether one
Is lured by Aztec art In the museum,
by native serapes or ceramics, by
the many fine old paintings In the
churches and galleries, or some
times by the more futuristic murals
and canvases of the moderns, Mex
ico City is, beyond question, the
conspicuous seat of Spanish-Ameri
can artistic culture in North Amer
ica.
The brush-and-pen achievements
of mere school children and their
plnstic work in clay is inevitably a
source of astonishment to foreign
visitors.
Even in early colonial days, a few
Indian painters, trained by the pa
dres, painted pictures which attract
ed much attention in Europe; and
today an increasing number of ar
tists come to Mexico, not only to
study the work of the ancients, but
to mingle with modern native ar
tists and to work in the atmosphere
of the old Aztec capital.
Not only is the city the cultural
center of the nation, but It is also
the center of the publishing and
book trades. Practically all news
print and book paper used is made
locally. Most Mexican writers—bar
ring a few of the older men of let
ters who cling to the provincial cap
itals—reside here, and each year
there is Issued from local presses
about 200 new titles, often reach
ing more than 2,000,000 volumes. Be
sides these, the numerous book
stores, large and small, sell a steady
stream of books printed in Spain
and France. The works of Spanish
writers appear more popular than
those of Mexican writers. About 4,
000.000 books printed in Spain are
sold in Mexico each year and per
haps 500,000 from France.
Each of the great Mexico City
dallies, Universal and Excelsior,
prints a bulky Sunday edition, pat
terned after American metropolitan
Spnday papers, with illustrations
and features, even Including some
of our well-known “comic strips”
and cartoons, with texts rendered
in Spanish.
To art students, and particularly
to sculptors, the graven Images on
the mysteriously old ruined temples
in the valley of Mexico are of pro
found Interest.
Some of the most colossal struc
tures built by prehistoric men any
where in the Western Hemisphere
are found In Mexico. Mitla, Uxmal,
Palenque, Chlchen Itza, the Incom
parable pyramid of Oholula, Its base
greater than that of Cheops—all
these are monuments left by forgot
ten civilizations.
The Ancient Pyramids.
Skirt Lake Texcoeo, on a fine mo
torway from Mexico City, and you
soon reach San Juan Teotlhuaean.
Here, before even the Aztecs came,
some mysterious race appeared,
building its temples and pyramids
with a symbolic art strangely like
that of ancient Egypt. Here is the
Pyramid of the Sun. On its summit,
according to tradition, once stood a
giant stone figure, which bore on
its breast a great plate of burnished
gold, fixed there In such a position
that it reflected the rays of sunrise.
A few furlongs from here, on a
strange road called the Path of the
Dead, stands the Pyramid of the
Moon. About the moon temple are
many ruins of other structures
adorned with oddly evil serpent
faces carved from stone.
Persistent as Indian conservatism
has been and deep ns is the native
Mexican love for handicraft, you see
it yielding now to the machine age.
Cignrette factories here are marvels
of modern speed, efficiency, and
mass production. Tourists visiting
one famous factory, which employs
hundreds of men and girls and lias
its own private chapel, medical de
pnrtment, school, post and telegraph
offices, ns well as a complete litlio
grnphlng plant for Its advertising
work, are fascinated at the velocity
of the great machines, which make
nearly 1(5,000,0(H) cigarettes a day.
It Is the mushroom growth oi
small shops, fostered by electric
power and the new Import tariff
laws, which is most significant. In
recent years an amazing number of
necessities, formerly Imported, have
come to be made here. From a ver
itable host of tanneries conies leath
er of good quality, which is skill
fully worked into trunks, harness
saddles, belts, boots and shoes, and
handbags. Candy and cakes and
soft drinks are important manufac
tures, and the output of ready-made
clothing from cotton, wool, and lin
en has grown hugely in recent times.
Railroad shops, iron and steel mills,
as well as smelting and refining
works, now give employment to
thousands; and a new industry, air
plane construction, la growing up.
HOSv ARE
^B
Reducing Weight
5 YOU know, there are two
main classes of overweight.
The first is made up of those who
have always been heavy; were big
babies or put on a great amount
of weight at puberty—14 to 16
years of age. The second is made
up of those who have simply eaten
more than their bodies required and
because they are overweight take lit
tle or no exercise.
The first type is spoken of as endo
genic obesity (overweight) because the
cause is within themselves—glands
that are not active enough—and the
second is called exogenic obesity be
cause it comes from outside the body—
eating too much food.
However, whether the obesity is due
to the glands or to eating too much,
the reduction in weight to a very large
extent should be accomplished by cut
ting down on the amounet of food
eaten.
Hr. U. Arany, Berlin, stresses three
points for those whose overweight Is
due to overeating. (1) Cutting down
on the amount of food eaten; (2) in
Dr. Barton
s
creasing the amount
of exercise taken
which calls for more
oxygen to burn or use
up the body tissues,
and (3) regulating the
water exchange by In
creasing the amount
of urine manufactured
by the kidneys.
Doctor Arany sug
gests that the Individ
ual be examined,
weighed, the metabol
ic rate measured (rate
at which the body processes work) and
when the food Intake be reduced by as
much as 20 to 30 per cent below the
food intake that these measurments re
quire. He suggests that bulky foods
such as cabbage, lettuce, celery, spin
ach, fruits, vegetables (except potato),
graham bread, breakfast foods from
whole grains (oatmeal, shredded wheat)
be eaten In large quantities because
there is so much roughage (fiber) re
maining after digestion. These foods
have less fuel value or calories than
more concentrated foods and also help
to prevent constipation.
The foods that are rich or concen
trated and do not have much roughage
are sugar, white bread, highly milled
breakfast foods, meat, potato, fats,
and milk. These foods should he re
duced in amount.
The second point, muscular exercise,
is very important, as exercise increases
heart and lung uction and the in
creased oxygen coming into the lungs
burns up the fat tissue In and on the
body. He warns those who are over
weight to begin with light exercise
and gradually increase It; the strength
of the heart, lungs, and circulation
or blood pressure being carefully
watched.
The third point—the water balance—
Is very important as overweights car
ry an excess of water In proportion to
the excess in fat. As mentioned be
fore, one pound of fnt carries three
and one-half pounds of water with It.
simply because fat tissue holds so
much more water than an active tis
sue like muscle.
Water Is removed from the body
(and water means weight) by sim
ply cutting down on the amount of
fluid taken—water, tea, coffee, soft or
hard drinks—by inducing sweating by
steam or Turkish baths, and some
times by taking drugs to drive out
fluids by way of the kidneys.
It is amusing to see an overweight
individual weigh himself, take a fair
ly long Turkish bath and lose three
to five pounds and when he is ready to
leave, weigh himself again only to
find that he as heavy as before he took
the Turkish bath. This is due, of
course, to the fact, that after emerg
ing from the bath, he drank a number
of glasses of water which replaced the
water removed from Ills body by the
Turkish hath. The removal of the wa
ter and its replacement was good for
him, but It prevented the loss of
weight.
Boxers, Jockeys, and others who must
"make” a certain weight by a certain
time often have the weight removed by
the Turkish bath, but drink little or
no water, and so are able to make the
desired weight.
Doctor Arany’s suggestions to reduce
weight are in accord with those in gen
eral use—less food, more exercise, less
water or other fluid.
• • *
Danger of Overweight
Or. L. G. Graves In tils book “Foods
In Health anti Disease’’ says, “An ex
cess of fat Is detrimental to health
and Is a predisposing factor in degen
eratlve d senses of the heart, blood
vessels and kidneys. An accumulation
of fat around the heart handicaps its
action while the increased body
weight adds to the work demanded
of It and a large percentage of over
weight persons have high blood pres
sure.’’
Dr. E. P. Joslin. Iloston, the out
standing authority on diabetes, warns
those who have a family history of
diabetes against the danger of becom
ing fat. He believes that those with
a family history of diabetes may es
cape diabetes by avoiding overweight.
He believes also that overweight is
the most common cause of diabetes,
c—W.VU Svrvlca
THE DOCTORS
AREJGHT
Women should take only
liquid laxatives
Many believe any laxative they
might take only makes constipation
worse. And that isn’t true.
Do what doctors do to relieve
this condition. They use a liquid
THREE STEPS M
-J-1 TO RELIEVING
15=!
hi A
a cleansing aose loaay; a smaller
quantity tomorrow; less each time,
until bowels need no help at all.
laxative, and keep reducing the
dose until the bowels need no help
at all.
Reduced dosage is the secret of
aiding Nature in restoring regularity.
You must use a little less laxative
each time, and that’s why your laxa
tive should be in liquid form. A liquid
dose can be regulated to the drop.
The liquid laxative generally used
is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It
contains senna and cascara — both
natural laxatives that form no habit
even with children. Syrup Pepsin is
the nicest tasting, nicest acting laxa
tive you ever tried.
Then There’s Trouble
Opposites should marry, but not
too opposite.
|MASAl\
^irritation!
ting to rrlAj| r
' Relieve the dryneaa and 111
/ irritation by applying \V
Mentholatum night V
and morning. 1
Ilf you prefer nose drops,or I
throat spray, call for the 1
MEW MEMTHOUTUM LIQUID I
In handy bottle with dropper J
Quick, Complete
Pleasant
ELIMINATION
Let's be frank. There's only one way for
your body to rid itself of the waste mat- ,
ters that cause acidity, gas, headaches,
bloated feelings and a dozen other dis
comforts—your intestines must function.
To make them move quickly, pleas
antly, completely, without griping.
Thousands of physicians recommend
Milnesia Wafers. (Dentists recommend
Milnesia wafers as an efficient remedy
for mouth acidity).
These mint flavored candy-like wafers
are pure milk of magnesia. Each wafer
is approximately equal to a full adult
dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed
thoroughly in accordance with the direc
tions on the bottle or tin, then swallowed,
they correct acidity, bad breath, flatu
lence, at their source and at the same
time enable quick, complete, pleas
ant elimination.
Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20
and 48 wafers, at 35c and 60c respec
tively, or in convenient tins containing
12 at 20c. Each wafer is approximately
an adult dose of milk of magnesia. All
good drug stores carry them. Start using
these delicious, effective wafers today.
Professional samples sent free to reg
istered physicians or dentists if request
is made on professional letter head. '
SELECT PRODUCTS, Incorporated
4402 23rd 8t, tong Island City, M. Y.
Hhe Daily Use of
CUTICURA SOAP
Helps Relieve Irritation
And assists in keeping your
skin in good condition. Con
taining super-creamy emol
lient and medicinal properties,
Cnticura Soap, used regu
larly, soothes and protects the
skin.
Price 25 cents
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood
WOUR kidneys are constantly filter
T ing waste matter from the blood
stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in
their work—do not act as nature in
tended—fail to remove impurities that
poison the system when retained.
Then you may suffer nagging back
ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night, swollen
limbs; feel nervous, miserable
all upset.
Don't delay! Use Doan's Pills.
Doan's are especially for poorly func
tioning kidneys, they are recom
mended by grateful users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
