'Hii Omaha Bee
M O R N I N C—t V EJUM, SUNDAY
THE ME PUBLISHING CO Pukliekue
N. Ii UPDIKE. Pre«>4eit(
BALLARD DUNN. JOY M HACKI.KR.
Kd itr id chief MuiIimi MtMitr
PS III A.VV.I I Mill PI! I U
Th» Axni'lal d Prcxe, of ohith The lire n > member
in eacludlvely . I I tier! to the ode for republieution of ell
new ilnpel.he, credited to II or not otherwlee credited
In ihid paper, and a!»o the local nrwt published herein.
Ail tilth!* «f republication of our apecial didpatchea an
alee ntrtrnl.
The Omalia Bee ia a oiember of tha Audit Rureau of
Cieeulatiohd. the reeoentacd nuthority on cireulatioti eudlt*.
and The Omtha Fee d circulation It rcaulariy audited bd
their uritaniaationa.
Entered a« aetoml-cbtea matter May 28. 1906,
e Ornuha . utfofflre under act of March 3. 1879.
11 EL rLlFPHQi^tb
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the U perit . r P. . . n Wanted A 1 1>ntlC 1UUU
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h---^
Omdhd-Vhefe (hoM^st is at its Best
AMERICAN. HOW DO YOU VOTE?
In London a notable celebration is being held
One that will bear watching. It is not an uproarious
observation of a popular victory. No great clamor
is being made. Traffic is not blockaded in any
streets by the tumultuous throngs called out in en
thusiastic manifestations of great rejoicings. On
the contrary, the event is marked by quiet consid
eration of thoughtful men and women. Not all are
agreed as to the quality of the occasion, but all who
observe it note its importance.
It is the sixtieth anniversary of the First Inter
nationale. Karl Marx was the hero of the move
ment that proclaimed the ascendancy of the pro
letariat. Today his name is linked with that of
Nicolai Lenin. Zinoviev, writing from Mascow to
the London group, boasts that now the red flag of
Marxism floats over one-sixth of the globe. It took
sixty years to bring this about. It will take less
than sixty months, says Zinoviev, to extend the do
main under the flaunting banner of communism
until its triumph is complete.
• • •
Disguise it as you will, socialism in the end is
communism. Marx was the precursor of Lenin. The
palest pink is blood cousin to the deepest red, and
that one contains the other. All the destructive
lorces loosed by Lenin and Trotzky in Russia had
been conjured up by Karl Marx, de Leon and their
rssociates. It is the destruction of the “capitalis
tic'’ society that is aimed at, the establishment of
the commune, in which the proletariat does the dic
tating.
Today the Russian leaders, secure in their domi
nation of that country, unhesitatingly admit their ob
ject. Those who succeeded to the power of Lenin
have turned back again to the points he had aban
doned when he adopted his “new policy,” and are
as vigorously and relentlessly asserting the
autocracy of the commuye as ever the cynical Lenin
thought of doing.
When Marx first preacher! his socialistic doctrine
01 Germany, he found followers among the op
p es cd, those who were denied their birthright. To
whom the gates of opportunity were closed. Who
might not aspire to political, industrial or social ad
vance. Their lot was fixed by the accident of birth,
and it was permanent.
America offered a retreat for those who could
escape from Europe, and to America they came by
thousands. Carl Schurz has lately been referred to.
He was but one who found in this land what had
been denied to him in his fatherland. Many others
might be named, hut Schurz will serve to illustrate
the point. Americans possessed the right of self
government. It is their right today, just as potent
as ever, no matter what demagogues may say to the
contrary. Through the ballot our people have
work^I out great reforms that in Europe have either
failed or have been secured only by revolution.
When, under the Hohenzollerns, Marxianism was
rising to its heights iS Germany, Americans enjoyed
everything the socialists demanded except paternal
ism in government and commonalty in property.
* • *
Russia under the soviets is the nearest the world
has ever seen the principles of Karl Marx absolutely
applied. Is Russia so prosperous, its people so
happy, that Americans are envious and eager to
imitate them? If so, the way is opened. A vote for
La Follette and Wheeler is the first step. La Fol
lette was a republican, Wheeler a democrat. It is
very certain that neither will admit that he is a so
cialist. Yet the only organized body supporting
them is the socialist party. Debs, Berger, Johnson,
Germer, llillquit, Villard, every out and out social
ist in America is backing “Battling Bob" and his
running mate.
Their program is the same as that of Lenin.
Nationalization of all means of production and dis
tribution. Of course, this is cut up into small doses,
sugar-coated, and covered with much sophistry, hut
it is the same thing, no matter how it is presented.
Americans, no matter what your origin or faith,
are you ready to adopt the red rreed? Have you
given up hope of making a success of your life?
Are you ready to quit trying on your own account
not only that, to prevent others from trying? If
so, vote for La Follette and Wheeler, candidates of
••he class-conscious self-confessed quitters.
SUNSHINE, MOONSHINE AND IDLENESS
A French professor announces another wonder
ful discovery. He has found how man may live
with no more exertion than a plant. Through air,
light and water sustenance will be obtained, by the
simple process of absorption. No longer will we
need to sow and reap, no longer nurture the beaHts
if the field to provide beefsteak, baron or mutton
chops. No energy derived from heat will be neees
lary. Just breathe and walk in the sunlight, and
lake an occasional drink of water. Thus mankind
will be ushered into the bliss of a workless exist -
anrf. The true heaven of the lazy man will be real
ised through science and not through socialism
Right here is where we join with Gilbert K.
Phesterton for one. He recently wrote, concerning
w G. Wells, that If h^, found hlm-elf in one of Mr,
Wells' various I topias, he would never get out of
bed. Try, If you please, to imagine an existence
without work of any sort. Nothing to achieve, no
end to attain. Just to rome into existence, to ab
sorb nourishment from the atm*>«phere, to grow, at
tain maturity, pass away, and not leave even a
stump. No mark made of any sort to indicate tha'
onre you hail lived. The universe no better for
your presence than it is for the casual blade of
glass. Ornamental only, and in that even less than
the humblest flower.
Happily, the French professor may not he per
mitted to take such terrible vengeance on a rare
that has not yet attained the limit of its pnssibili
ics. Nature has wisely provided a division of labor
between the animal and vegetable kingdoms. One
supplements the other, and each is necessary to the
other’s well being, health and happiness. Nay, even
to the existence each of the other. He may be able
to bring the two into one, but it will he by lowering
the higher and exalting the lower. What a triumph
that would he, to bring the sentient down to a junc
tion with the insensate! A life without labor, an
existence without an object. We want a bed in the
tame room with Chesterton!
FOOL KILLER MAY RETIRE.
There is no substitute for safety.
An earnest effort will be made to drill this fact
Into the minds of Omaha people through the orga
nization of a local branch of the National Safety
council. Preliminary steps already have been taken,
und permanency will soon be assured for the insti
tution. Work will not be confined solely to the
conduct of persons using the public thoroughfares
and highways, although there is where most danger
lies. In many other places carelessness or reckless
ness results in mishaps, more or less serious to the
victim and costly in the end to society.
For society suffers every time any member is
disabled through his own or another’s fault. Eco
nomic loss due to avoidable accidents in the United
States each year is enormous. When the physical
suffering and other attendant circumstances are
taken into consideration, the price we pay each
year for accidents is stupendous.
Abhorrent as war is, it is not more costly in
the way of life and limb than modern industry.
Even what is regarded as entirely normal social in
tercourse has come to be attended by such physical
danger as surpasses belief. In the United States
last year 80,000 lives were lost in accidents. Of
these 16,000 vvere charged to automobiles. Among
the victims were 20,000 children. The total number
of Americans killed in action in the World War was
hut 36,816, fewer than half the number sacrificed
by accident.
The object of the Omaha Council of Safety, to
quote its prospectus, ‘‘is to foster and create an at
mosphere of safety in the community; carry on ac
tivities which will reduce street, Industrial and
home accidents.”
To this end a campaign of education will he car
tied on. Instruction will be given through schools,
newspapers, in factories and other ways, to the end
that all will be taught to be more careful. That is
the lesson to be learned, how to avoid mishaps
through taking care. Safety first, last, and all the
time.
We will hear more from the Omaha Council of
Safety as time goes on. Its efforts should be
crowned with such success that in Omaha at least
the Fool Killer may go on the retired list perma
nently.
THIS MAY HELP SOME.
A Minnesota motorist, who drove his car into
a passenger train, smashing his car beyond repair,
Hastened to court to sue the railroad for damages.
But the railroad filed a counter suit for damages
to its baggage coach, and it was the railroad that se
cured judgment.
The crossing is there, the warning signs are
there, the bell rings and the whistle toots. The lo
comotive can not stop for all the crossings, and the
auto driver can, and should. Yet crossing fatalities
increase. Perhaps the Minnesota precedent will
have a tendency to decrease them. Auto drivers
are more likely to exercise caution at the crossings
when they discover that instead of collecting dam
age* from The railroad corporation they are very
likely to he called upon to pay damages to the rail
road corporation. If the brains of the careless auto
drivers can not he impressed, perhaps a few twinges
of the pocketbook nerve will have a salutory effect.
Advocates of government ownership of railroads
might find something of interest in the fact that
the only part of the Canadian National Railways
system that paid a net operating revenue in June
was the Grand Trunk Western lines in the United
States.
Henry Ford says that alcohol produced from
potatoes will eventually replace gasoline as fuel.
This opens up a vista of governors of a certain kind
claiming that through their efforts the alcoholic con
tent of spuds was greatly increased.
Mr. McAdoo has contributed J500 to the demo
cratic national committee, the contribution having
been properly and thoroughly deodorized, of course.
Times are so gosh-awful hard in the middle
west that there actually isn't room on the picnic
grounds to park the automobiles of the visitors.
It is claimed that 12,000 people paid to hear I.a
Follctte speak in New York. Yet New Yorkers love
to talk about “hicks" from the west.
The Springfield Republican says a mouthful
when it declares that what the country needs is a
five-cent. street car ride.
Right now is a good time to remember that
Nebraska apples are the best apples in the world.
O!' Bill White knows mighty well what's the
matter with Kansas. He isn't governor.
Those tunnels are not the first underground
things discovered at Washington.
A Nebraska apple a day will keep quite n con
siderable amount of “blues" away.
Homespun Verse
—By Omaha's Own Poat—
Robert Worthington Davie
\l ri MN MORNING.
At it,inn the son break* silently
Artoai th* #»»t#rn Bur.
And from p«*r'*#ptlon hid## th# Inn*
l.aat ling'ilng twining Mar,
Awl from th* f.«d*d follug# ,
Th* d#w i# tdppod *"
Th# *m#th\*t grown irllntl###,
And th# hitttlr 1#M l*avr# <\vm.
Onward and tip n #ong I* »-a#t
Almont an Mill a* d*ath
IB wind# who#* whl#p*tdng# #r* warm
And half «# gnft an hr*alh
With th# d*lh loti# #yrnphon\
I h* aiitdl# mi oh* tt in# l*l#nd.
And through th* girjiv in hnl l it iiiainttit
* Concordant dlatwjpl
The Political Street Fakir and the Penny Whistle Cure-All |
Kow •WONDtftH.'lUY FINS ME MAKES IT SOUND V'hEN TDl/ HEM! HAM. pLAVHfJ Ovy.N Tune.
V
I !
; jT / YOU CiCr CKt AND TRY rr CUT LT WON'T J>0 A/4VTWIN6 BUT 3£u/V«N< .
f--—
Letters From Our Readers
All letter* miM be algaed. hut name will he withheld upon re q neat. Cnmmunl
ratlopi of 200 word* and leas will be given preference.
_■-» __ ■■ --- ... ■■■ ...
Center Shots
Wolfgang Schmidt of the Fuller
ton Post gives prominent piaee to
a plea for hot lunches for school
children. Wolfgang looks like he
never missed a lunch, hot or cold.
The arreat of Stephen Demmon In
Montana dissipated Chadron s dream
of a ' dude ranch.'’ and now George
Snow of the Chronicle mourns be
cause he won't be able to sell the
nude easterners his outworn cowboy
pants
Noting that John P. Rockefeller is
SO, suffers with a bad stomach and
is rich, lid Dunn of the Pierce bead
er say* he's glad he's young, healthy
and poor.
Kditor Sweet ot the Nebraska City
Press points out that up to date no
enterprising newspaper photographer
has caught President Coolidge with
his mouth open.
Fdltor Gardner of the Cagle Rearon
noted the statement that 300 gallons
Henry \V. llunn.
Omaha—To the Editor of The
Omaha Bee: T do not think there
ever wae a police commissioner who
had the experience, ability and ntiali
ficatlons of Henry W l)unn Marl
ing a» a patrolman, he filled every
position on the “force' with ability
and determination. I should like to
see him retained as head “f our
"trouble department." The late Chief
Donoghue said of him. ' He is the
beet officer In Omaha "'
A police head cannot begin te sat
isfy everyone. That Mr Dunn can
and doee satisfy a majority of our
people ia proven by hie elation and
re election.
Knowing him as I have al! my life
I am reminded of the words of
Shakespeare. “His life wss gentle and
the elements so mixed in hint that
nature might raise up its head ami
say ro all the world, this was a
man. FRANK J. CARET.
Province of the Supreme Court.
Des Moines, la—To the Editor of
The Omaha Bee: TVIth respect to
the proposed limitation on the pre
rogative of the federal supreme rourt
advocated hy Candidate l.a Kollelte,
permit me to make a few suggestions
Section 4 of article xiv of the con
stitution contains this provision:
“Neither the United States nor any
state shall assume or pay any dels
or obligation incurred in aid of In
surrection or rebellion agalnat the
United States "
As an acid test, let It be supposed
that congress should pass a law pm
vlding for the payment of rebel ohll
gallons and that th# supreme rourt
should declare that law invalid and
that congress, nevertheless, should re
enact it Under Candidate Ia Kol
lette's theory, even ha would not
have the hardihood to Insist that a
claimant could he heard in any court
to recover on a rebel obligation In
hla favor. Why? Because the con
stltution la the embodiment of the
paramount law. Congress, by the
law supposed, would be undertaking
t.-i nullify a provision of the constItu
tlon by Its legislation. The province
of the supreme court is simply to dr
clare whether or not the rongres
slonal law conflicts with tha conatltu
tlon, and. If It so And*. It declares the
legislation a mere nullity.
This Is all the supreme rourt has
ever assumed Jurisdiction to do. It
has never attempted legislation. It
may be true that, as .fudge Holmes
Indicated, other Judges have been In
flilenced hy economic bias, never!hr
lesa. the only question undertaken to
he derided was whether or not con
a> It nt Inna! provision* were thereby
nullified. The liability to Influence
hy the bias of one's Judgment Is Ulus
Haled In the case of Candidate l,i
Kollelte, whose long-continued mem
bershlp of congress hns biased him In
favor of that body. Tested by the re.
or.1 of its late aeaslon, we, on our
I ait, ought to be ex-used for lark of
ronflden. e as to Its lodgment of .on
slltlltlnnal law In that "Cave of the
Winds.'* ROBERT It VAN.
I’aslor Betties Barking
Omaha - To the Editor of The
Omaha Bee "Will, you allow me I
correct a few Impressions which your
genial reporter has given the public
In his report concerning Ihe political
meeting at Bethany church"’
The meeting was not "packed," but
ss open ss could he. I published th.
meeting In The Omaha liee, which
surely Is not read exclusively bv l..t
Kolletle bonsiers I sent about tOO In
vltations by mall In personal friends
of Mr Elmer Thomas and Mr Rolieil
flwlliler, iwo of the orators, who
surely ere not t.a Kolletle boosters
I T’tlt • big dlspley ad Into Mr V.il
.1 I’ctere* paper *" attract Ids admit
ers and they surelv are not all Ia
t-'cl.etle h.meteia I announced t he
fee*t at Ia Knlleite headquarters an
aland ?fl men from there rcapnnde.l
hi t, even if we throw- their votes otr
l.a K.dlatte re. etved ?0 pec cent mote
votes than the olhet two men com
bin* .1
Vottr paper stated that deny llow
ar.1 and 11 H Oreen acted -.a re. ep
tlon committee now ,thev could n>d
have been the worst committee If
tliev had been, but I had no re. rptlon
cotiimit'-ep of any kind
1 wish in slats Hint all font oralvox
did splendidly and received the high
est appreciation of every one. Every
body told me how the enjoyed the
evening and how they appreciated
all the speeches There was good
mder in the meeting and the kindliest
of fraternal feeling. Mr. Peters' re
publican speech was a masterpiece
and I assure you you give votir read
ers a rare treat if you ask permis
sion from him to publish It. Mr.
Swltzler gave a most winsome pie
Hire of Mr. Davis as a private citi
zen and a statesman, and everyone
feit the force and sincerity of his
presentation; as for Mr. Beebe's
speech, he simply carried the audi
enej away, except the few elect w ho
kept the faith.
Finally, should you not, dear editor,
be elated that the republicans non
by a*, per rent over the wicked demo
crates_ A KI'H.V
Food—At Its Best
That's why our luncheon patrons are increasing
daily.
You will be convinced, too, if you try the delicious
75c luncheon served in the Main Dining Room.
Breakfast. a la Carte
Dinner . $1.50
INDIAN GRILL ROOM
Club Breakfasts. 35c to 75c
Luncheon 75c
Dinner . $1.25
1 Something New in
Dining Car Service
on the
OMAHA-CHICAGO
SPECIAL
Lffective at once an excellent table d' Mote
dinner at the popular price of $1.25, will be
ready to serve in the dining car on train No.
22, tne Omaha-Chicago Special, before leav
ing 6:00 d. m. daily. This in addition to the
regular a la carte service.
1 he menu will be changed frequently to pro
\ ide the most appetizing delicacies the market
I affords —a feature that will be appreciated
by regular patrons of this popular train.
Similar excellent service provided on train
No. 11, leaving Chicago 6:05 p. m. daily.
The Best of Everything
I tnlnimaliAn ,if,,dinr
Iomm ind ibrpinf « or a<
( ommodattnni, apply at
t «tv Tk kel OSi«o. 141.1 » a.noaw ___
I.l Artull, IS5S rWurAf* T>n*wil
Chicago & North Western Ry.
M — • other 4all> train* in (htragn -
rSUNNY SIDE UP
Hake Comfort.nor forget
Qfiat Sunrise j
---"i
A PROTKST.
nr reformers I'm weary. mo
I long for a season "f iieaie.
I in fud up on drivel so dreary
And wish ftr a speedy release
Their dlszy fails. Isms and notions.
Their claims to lie patterns for an.
i he legalised pellets end potions
But prove i heir enlargement of gall.
I m weary of forced reformation. t
Of living by other men's role
This fad of so much legislation
Is certainly getting my goat
I'm rapidly losing good nature
At sight of a bunch of wise guy*
W ho rush to some bum leg.aiiture
To make us all moral and wise.
where once my own home was my castle,
Tis now hut a place where I stay
Because a fool reforming passe!
Has taken my rights all away.
Where once mv own children would m.nd me,
And Judgment of mine I could use.
Now some legal light will remind me
That my Job is just to buy shoes.
I'm sick of reform ill begotten.
Put over by piffle and bunk.
I wish the whole tribe were forgotten
And hauled off as discarded junk.
1 m weary of moralists prating
And overtime working of jaw;
Of all this damphool legislating
To make all men moral by law.
If WO ate going to adopt the proposed amendment and do
,iway with all parly designations on the primary and election
I at 1 lot s, why not go the whole length? 11 hy have any names
at all on the ballots? I.et the ballots be printed in blank,
then all of us can go to the polls and write in the names
of the men we want nominated and elected While we arc
about this political reform thing let us do It all at once. 1
lie are naturally kindly of heart and averse to inflicting ll
pain upon any living creature. Hut there i« the auto moron
wlio drives his car smack tip against th* oar of the street \\
. when it stop* What car he done with such as he save
drawing and quartering him. then boiling th“ remnants In
oil?
Admonition is an obsolete word, driven out of usage by pro
1 hit ic n Kxample and precept have been relegated to the
liinho of forgotten things by enacting clauses and search and
seizure warrants
We have made rapid progress if late vears. But now and
’hen i’ would be well to pause and a«k ourselves if i' ha*n t I
been too much sideuav*. I
H'lLL M MALT IN. f
--
of meat same were served at the
Davis barbecue down in Missouri.
Then he reckons That twice that much
ba r.ana oil and four times as much
political apple sauce were also served.
The Humphrey Democrat man won
ders why the fellow who never kisses
his wife is always ready to whale the
tar out of the man who does.
Thai's Answered.
Why Bob Your Hair?" asks a wo
man writer.
The answer is—"Because "
That being settled, we can proceed
now with the less important questions
of The hour.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Not Much at That.
A man was walking down a sreet
in Belfast when he saw an old Irish,
woman begging. As he was passing!
her she stopped him and said:
"Could ye spare a copper for an
auld woman, snrr?"
The man, taking pity upon her.,
gave her sixpence.
"God bless you. son'' said the old,
YOU CAN RIDE
FROM OMAflA IO
NEW
YORK
FOB
*48«
n
y«ur tlckst read* via
ERIE RAILROAD
DOUBLE TRACK
FROM CHICAGO
The scenic double (rack passenger
route
Two of the finest through trains
daily.
Nightly Sleeper tc Columbus, Ohio.
A*k any Ticket Agent of connecting
line* or write
5. L.. CLARK, Geneval Agent
Aoodiprn of the World Bldg., Omaha. Nek
A F. Wamscott. Trav. Pass Agt.,
Railway Etc. B'Hg . Kanaa* City. Mo
H C. HOLABIRD. G P. A„ Chicago
woman, and may every hair of ypr
head be a candle to light you to
glory
Taking off hla hat and ahowing a
bald head, the man aald. dryly:
It won't be much of a torchlight
proceeMon, madam!'—London Tele
graph.
When in Omaha
Hotel Conant
250 Rooms— 250 Baths—Rates $2 to $3
$1494.00
eoBtain* 5 room*, breakfast
nook and larpe attir
I’RICE INCUDES
#’• : jmfv Hash deem, kitchen cabi
nei. m^duine cabinet i.nen rloeet.
book* **e» both aides of fireplace, ell
~ aJftd iClM Mil* rough and
f ntshe 1 hardware. "
AM lumber 1* R#idjr*C«t and each
piece of material is marked with a
system which enabiea anyone to
c ex
pe'iept <• or knowledge ether than that
■ ned through tha u*e of the coni
pleje pet of plana which we furnish
with every heme
All material is of N*. 1 g-ade andi
ih* framing lumber is It pe- '-eet
. *
srd Ever> item «e furnish is
guaranteed
SEND SSf
- ' c
rl**’« eur meot attract* •
anient hoxix This
* xaluable suggestions
eaafit .o any
pi ospeetjv * h. me builder
Tomwater Lumber Mills
Company
IVpt w.s
Tl MW \TKRW XSHINLTON
* • \ f * —#TVP. ^
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Read How Mrs.Walsh Was Helpet
by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound
Manningt.m,W Virginia.—"1 tool
the Vegetable Compound whenhavtnj
the turn of life
had been sick f- i
seven years. 1
would get a littia
better, then 1
brokedowr. again.
It would be hard
for me to describe
how 1 waa-forl «»*
a perfect wreck.
I suffered with
a pam in my left
side, then 1 would
have numb spells,
and 1 would think I couldn't live l
would have hot dashes, th *n would
come weak spells. 1 w as so sf*- t
would think l couldn't ever get s
meal ready. My work was a burden
to me. i wss not able to do »ny
housework half of the ume A friend
advised me to take Lydia L. Ihok
ham s Vegetable Compound, and it
has giv »n mo strength and health.
The hot Hashes left mo and 1 got bst
ter of the numb spells fhat summer
l could do my housework snd work*,
in the garden » gNsl bit. 1 tell all
sic women what your wonderful
medicine did for me. and will aiwavi
racommend i«. 1 am known to all
mv neighbors, and you can publish
this s:.i me lt because it k- tTUS.' — kJ
Mrs John m VV u h. U. .No l. H, i
iu, klannAgton, West \ irgiinu
111 « INI 11 In UK I N t, MM I t ^
~ mu mTHt wKNT.
Camphor Acts Quick
People are surprised at the quick
action of simple camphor, witchhar.el.
hydiastls. etc., as mixed in Livopk
e\e wash. One small bottle helps any
»-«st» sore, weak strained ryes
Vluminuni e>« cup fi*'p Shei man \
Mci'onnell dru£
Thousands
Recommend it
»ruEY have
1 learned
liom experi
once that no
matter how
many other
I treatment*
have been
turd without
aucceaa Reti
nol Ointment
I* often the one that bring*
•peedy relief from chafing, ec
irmi or aimdar itching, e m ba r -
laaaing eruption*
lit soothing heeling action
it brought about b\ qualities
which cau»e it to eink deep
tr to tha pore* *nd reach tha
very re*ot ol the disorder It
ia absolutely h*rmle*> and doe*
not until ot burn when applied
to the moat irritated turface
To keep the thin healthy
man) people have adopted tha
daily uae ot Retinol Neap l o*
aurpat«ed for toilet *nd bath
Ali druggiata tell Retinol ptod
ueta.
Resin ol