Brownsville herald. [volume], June 27, 1929, Page SIX, Image 6

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©1? Bammsiifllr McralD i
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~TEXAS DAILYPRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
Dallas, Texas. 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Kansas City, Mo.. 306 Coca Cola Building.
1 Chicago. 111., Association Building.
New York. 350 Madison Avenue.
St. Louis, 502 Star Euilding.
Los Angeles, Cal., Room 1015 New Orpheum Bldg.,
846 S. Broadway.
San Francisco, Cal., 318 Kohl Building.
Seattle. Wash.. 507 Leary-Building.
United States Underpopulated
There la no danger of overpopulation or of a re
sultant food shortage in the United States, according
to Dr. O. E. Baker, economist of the United States
department of agriculture.
A recent statement issue by him setting forth the
fact that it is unlikely any increase in the farm acre
age of the nation would be needed or desirable dur
ing the next decade, makes this statement:
"After 1940 the country will still have available
aome 500.000,000 acres of potentially cultivable land,
an area greater than the total cultivated land at
present. Less than half of this amount would need
to be added to the existing crop area in order to sup
ply a population of 200.000.000.
“As acre-yields of the crops are likely to Increase,
and the increasing production of meat and milk per
unit of feed consumed by farm animals is likely to
continue, it may be'that not more than one-fourth of
this 500.000,000 acres of potential crop land ever will
need to be used for crops, unless the United States
should be called upon to contribute increasingly to
the foreign demand for food and fibers."
This writer says over expansion is one of the most
vital causes of the distressed condition of agriculture,
but that this is true because of the development of
modern farm machinery which has Increased produc
tion out of all proportion to the increase in popula
tion.
There is tendency always to increase the land in
cultivation more rapidly than is nedeed. and he fears
this will continue and produce recurring periods of
agricultural depression, unless this expansion is pru
dently guided by ftie government.
Land now lying idle in farms is sufficient to care
for the needs of the country for many years, he says.
Legal Minds on the Firing Line
Members of the Texas Ear association have ef
fected a permanent organization to promote the adopt
tion of the proposed constitutional amendment to be
voted July 16 increasing the membership of the su
preme court to nine members.
Hon. E. G Senter. “the wasp of Texas politics ” has
fciven his approval to the nine-judge amendment.
Yhere should be a thorough organization of the
friends of the two constitutional amendments to be
voted on in July. There should be a nine-judge su
preme court. There should be a salary of $10,000
for the governor of this commonwealth.
These amendments should appeal to the sane men
fcnd women voters of the commonwealth. They are
worthy of unqualified support at the ballot box.
Kerrville in the Air Landing
Picture
%
Kerrville is a prosperous little city in the hill
Country- Kerrville has citizens who are men of vision
as well as men of property. Kerrville has builders
who move with the building procession. L. A
Schreiner of Kerrville. a scion of the noted pioneer
family bearing the name, knew that Kerrville needed
an air landing port. He deeded to Kerrville 11R acres
of land, leveled and provided with runways for the
convenience of the air flyers, not only of Texas but
of America. All the Schreiners talk with money.
They use the coin of the realm instead of noisy chat
ter.
Another Big Theater For Texas
Contract has been M for a $300,000 theater, this
fn the city of Corpus Christi. It is said the stage will
be 35 by 65. The auditorium is to be 60 to 130 feet:
a mezzanine floor is planned and the balcony will
bring the seating capacity to 2.000. The second
largest theater or playhouse In the world was dedi
cated the other night in the shadows of the Alamo.
A Methodist minister officiated. Not many years ago
he would have been driven from his pulpit by in
censed parishioners. Time changes all things.
Where Gann Was Seated
• Ambassador Sir Esme Howard of Great Britain
gave h's first dinner at the British embassy for Mrs.
Edwrd Everett Gann, the sister of the vice president
of the United States. Mrs. Gann was seated on the
right cf the British ambassador. She was accom
panied to the affair by Vice Pres Charles Curtis and
Mr. Gann. Mr. Gann Is the husband of Mrs. Gann
A Washington correspondent lets it be known that
where Mr. Gann was seated was not disclosed, “but an
embassy social secretary' said he had quite a good
place and was very happy."
Mrs. Gann was very' happy. She was on the right
Of Sir Esme.
Mr. Gann is a Kentuckian. Mr Gann had a good
place at a table somewhere on the fringe of the big
table. He is a very poor copy maker. He never rushes
Into print. He never seeks reporters. He docs not
love the spotlight. He carries his load meekly and
modestly and neither the stress of circumstance nor
the pomp of power forces him to unlimber his tongue.
He is a blue grass and not a com flower product.
Hail Stones in Missouri
Tlail stones, some Weighing aporoximately a pound,
gelted sections of Missouri, destroyed crops, riddled
automobile tops and smashed plate glass windows In
towns and hamlets. Artificial ice men must have
watched their receipts slump on the fated day or else
there are-gifted newspaper liars in old Missouri.
How comforting to reflect that the ordinary car
you have Is the wonderful one the ad describes.—Bir
jningam New*.
-vmr ~ ** - —
MR. ELMER TWITCHELL, STOWAWAY
EXTRAORDINARY
Flagpole Kelly, who planned to spend a week atop
the flagpole on one of the city's tallest buildings, had
to abandon his climb yesterday when only half-way
up the pole He had put on a light summer suit, a
little oversized, for the climb and noticed as soon as
he began the ascent that there was something wrong.
“I Just couldn't get any altitude,'' declared the cham
pion flagpole-sitter. "I felt heavy. There was no
lift to me ”
Well, to make a long story short, Mr. Kelly ex
amined his suit and found Mr. Twltchell inside of it.
This made Elmer the first flagpole-sitting stowaway in
history .and he was disgustingly Jubilant today.
"We did it!" he cried. “A lot of people thought
Kelly and I would never even reach the flagpole, but
we fooled them, all right, all right. It’s great to be
an American. Three cheers for the red. white and
blue!"
*Td like to punch him in the nose,” muttered
Flagpole Kelly at this point.
"I never had any doubts we would do it." said El
mer. "All it called for was determination. That and
a little red-blooded Americanism. I set out to make
a place for myself as the first flagpole-sitting stow
away in history and I made good. I always wanted
to be like Columbus. Drake and Lindbergh.”
"For two cents I would sock him in the eye.” de
clared Flagpole Kelly, who was in very ill humor.
"It is true that by getting into Mr. Kelly's clothes
before he put them on. I was imperiling his mission,
perhaps.” went on Elmer, "but the risk was worth it.
What if he could have climbed to the top of the flag
pole safely without me? Half a flagpole is better
than none. I flipped a coin with another fellow to see
who would be the stowaway. I forget his name. It
was Harry Thaw or something like that. I won be
cause Thaw was near-sighted. Well, Kelly was a
little peeved when he first discovered me in his suit,
but he forgave me completely and we are great pals
now. aren't we. Kelly?”
"If you knew what I was thinking, you'd fall in
a dead faint.” replied Kelly.
"Long live America!" cried Elmer. "It is the na
tion of pioneers. We lead where others follow. Fifty
thousand dollars for my story? Don't be a sap. Yes.
I would be a wow in vaudeville and will appear for
$10,000 a week and expenses. My autograph will cost
you fifty smackers. You’ll have to pardon us now
while we write a book. Kelly and I are pals and part
ners. What’s his is mine and what’s mine is nobody's
business. Am I right, Kelly?"
Kelly dropped to his hands and knees, growled and
bit Elmer in the fleshy part of the leg.
• • » »
THE BIG ANNOYANCE
Bill Foster reports that Eddie Roush, the old-time
printer, is disturbed about the new issue of dollar
bills. “Just think of the inconvenience the new bills
are going to put Scotchmen to.” says Eddie. "They'll
have to take up every carpet in the house to make
! the change from old bills to new.”
• • • •
Bootleggers' slogan: From jags to riches.
* • • •
PUZZLE
Oh. this is a problem that drives me to drink—
'Tis too deep for wise men to measure:
Why people go motoring Sunday and think
They're getting diversion and pleasure?
IW&skiinigtoim Leftfter
By HERBERT C. PLUMMER
WASHINGTON. June 29 —One of the very few
survivors of the old south m congress—a 75-yar-old
member of the senate—has made the most recent at
tempt to wipe out any trace of bitterness that may
exist between the north and south.
He is Senator Lee S. Overman of North Carolina,
for 26 years a representative of his state in the sen
ate and the second ranking democrat of that body.
Senator Overman asked his colleagues to approve
a plan which he believes will perpetuate the memor
able saying of Gen. Grant at the close of the Civil
war:
“Let us clasp hands across the bloody chasm."
• • • •
A SYMBOL
There is being constructed in Washington a bridge
! across the Potomac river. The bridge will be sym
j boltc of a united nation. It stretches from the Lin
| coin memorial on the Washington side of the river to
I Arlington national cemetery on the Virginia side.
Senator Overman asks that there be placed on
| the north end of the bridge a heroic figure of Ulvses
| S. Grant, facing south. And at the south end of the
I bridge he would have placed a heroic figure of Robert
E. Lee. facing north.
In the center he would have two figures of women
j clasping hands, representing the north and the south.
The request is contained in a resolution adopted by
the senate. It will be forwarded to the Arlington me
morial bridge commission and a report made at the
next session of congress.
If the plan Is acceptable. Senator Overman will ask
that congress appropriate the necessary funds.
• • • •
A BORAH STORY
Now that the new cabinet is on the job and the
continued status of Senator Borah as chairman of
the senate foreign relations committee is definitely
determined, the following story can be told:
Not many months ago. Mrs. Borah, who is famous
; in Washington for her wit and repartee, was the guest
i of honor at a dinner given in Boise by one of the
| senator’s staunchest supporters.
The dinner table conversation drifted to the sub
j ject as to who would be President Hoover’s secretary
I of state. One of the guests, with more frankness than
I tact, said to Mrs. Borah:
“We hear that Senator Borah has been offered the
! Secretaryship of state in the Hoover cabinet.”
The other guests were plainly shocked, but Mrs.
! Borah showed no embarrassment.
“Yes. that Is true." she said with a smile of inno
, cence. “Billy has been offered the secretary of
I state—"
The host shifted uneasily. But he didn't know his
j Mrs. Borah, who paused slightly for effect, grinned a
bit mischievously and concluded:
“—by everybody except Mr. Hoover."
Battle on in Henry Ford’* Town
Two hundred additional pro agents have been or
dered by the big chiefs at Washington to reinforce
prohibition and customs forces in the Detroit area.
These additional agents were transferred from posts
in every part of the United States. Detroit has more
than a million souls. Henry Ford is the high card
and the high king of Detroit and a vast territory. Ht
has let the world know that prohibition is here to
stay. That it isn't a noble experiment but a fixed in
stitution to remain for ever. If so. there must be a
small minority in the city oi Detroit in the throe* of
Sahara desert thirst.
RUB A DUB DUB, THREE MEN IN A TUB!
(--^
A DRAB LITTLE
MOTH FLICS TO
HAPPINESS
v '/T ^ ... J
^ By Alma Sioux Scarserry, author op*hake up*etc. _ c««t»a,.»■!!&&. j
READ THIS FIRST:
Vivian Matthews, shy and un- ,
happy because she was a doorstep
baby, is called a 1 flat tire" until!
Kentworth Hillman Johns. Jilted by j
"Dovie" Jansen for the count Von j
Popper, marries her. It is wllh the i
understanding that it is to be pla
tonic, and at the end of a year she
is to receive one hundred thousand
dollars and a divorce in Paris. Mann
Barkow, New York artist, paints
Vivian, and teaches her to fly.;
"Dovie" mysteriously returns with- I
out her count, and contrives to cap- 1
ture Kent. A mysterious Manger j
calls and asks Vivian a great many
questions about herself, promising to
return in a few days. Is she to
know whom she is at l^t?
• NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
• • •
CHAPTER XXXI
For several days after the lawyer* :
call Vivian went around in sort of
a daze. Every time the door bell
rang she jumped. When she was j
called to the telephone she thought!
it might be he. Celeste noticed her
nervousness and was worried. Even
Kent saw an undercurrent of excite
ment in her eyes and wondered
about it.
Dovie had, of course, explained her
running from the room the night he
kissed Vivian as jealousy because
she loved him so much. It mace
everything all right, in a way But
his interest in Vivian was keenly
awakened by the kiss, and he was
always conscious of her wnen they
were together.
Celeste, too. piqued his interest.
Several times he had pondered over
the idea of asking her out to see if
she would go. It was impossible, he
thought, for a girl to be as attractive
and have the eyes and mouth Ce
leste had and not be willing to slip
out on a party—if he knew any
thing about women. But every time
he went near her she froze him.
In his conceit he wondered if she
were posing—trying to make herself
more attractive to him. He felt as
free as though he had never gone
I through a marriage ceremony with
Vivian—and saw no reason why he
shouldn’t go out with any girl he
felt like going out with as long as
no one saw him go. That could be
easily arranged. He could, of course,
never love any girl but Dovie—but
there was no reason why he should
tie himself down and be a darned
old deacon.
It was early May. Spring was In
full sway. The apple and cherry
and peach blossoms made a para
dise of the Johns estate. In the back
was a huge orchard, with squat
| trees, pruned to the ground to keep
' the wind from blowing them down.
Despite the fact tna: she was
eagerly awaiting another call from
Lawyer Cromwell, and that Kent
paid her very little attention—Viv
ian felt spring creeping into her
heart Every day found her in the
air. flying by the hour. Bark said
every day that he must get back to
New York, but kept putting it off.
He had never accomplished so
much work. A series of paintings
that he had wanted to do for years
were completed. It was the first
time he had ever really settled down
to work so many hours a day. He
found it lmnossible to believe, when
he thought it over, that he had been
away from the gay life and buried
in a Kansas hamlet for nine months.
But he felt like a new man.
When he remembered that he had
! followed Vivian to the wilds of Rar«
! sas because she looked like another
j interesting conouest. he smiled How
differently it had all turned out.
Here he was. waiting day after day
j for her promise to marry him. Mann
! Barkow, who had never thought of
! marriage before. Three months
, more and she would go to Paris foe
! her divorce. He would follow her
there—and he felt certain she would
marry him then.
It was so warm one afternoon that
Vivian decided to wear her white
flying suit. Mann had given it to
her when the picture was completed.
She sailed down the stairs singing
happily, and met* Kent in the hall
way.
He stopped her, admiration in his
eyes.
"Do you know. Vlv, you've never |
asked me to take a ride in your j
Moonshine’?"
"Well,” ehe shrugged, "you didn't I
seem to be Interested. I thought
maybe you were afraid to go. Maybe
you thought I might not know
enough about flying to take you up.” j
' Ah," he winced, "you don't think
I'm yellow as that, do you? If you
can take a chance I can. ’
"You mean—you are inviting
yourself! That you really want to
go up with me?”
•Yep.”
She took his arm and dragged .
him through the door.
’ Come right along. Nothing could !
possibly delight me more. Why
didn't you ask me sooner?"
"I thought.” he told her. “that you
and Barkow might not want to be
interrupted. It seemed a private
cori>oration.
"Oh. well. We wouldn't have
minded once in a long, long while."
she teased "Providing you didn't
hang around too long."
Bark" was surprised wnen ne saw
Kent with Vivian. And he was a
little disappointed. It had begun to
look as though the little lady’s hus
band was opening his eyes. But ne
had so much confidence in the abil
ity of Dovie Jansen and her mother
to put over almost anything they
started that he soon forgot tf.
He greeted Kent warmly.
"Well, Johns, I'm glad to see an
; other member of the family is be
coming converted to m.v favorite
I pastime. You’re going up. of course.
' Yes." he tried to be equally cor
; dial. "I thought Vivian ought to
! know enough about it by this time
i so that I would be safe. I’ve never
been up. you know. Can she fly?"
"Can she fly?” Barkow loughea
! She is a second Lindbergh. There
isn't a woman flyer in America who
can touch her.”
Kent laughed uproariously. Bar
kow looked serious
"I mean it, Johns. She ought to
! have been a bird.’
"Well.” he exclaimed, and Vivian
saw that he looked at her with new
1 admiration. "I’ll be darned. Con
gratulations. Viv.”
She curtsied—and they pushed
"The Moonshine” out of the hangar.
1 Nevertheless, Kent had a sinking
sensation when he climbed into the
! plane. He didn't believe ne was go
j ing to be such a good flyer. If it
! had been anybody but Vivian he
I might not have felt that way.
He looked at her. so confident be
side him as he saw the ground re
cede from them, and strangely the
thought that was uppermost In his
mind was that it was a funny old
.world. Here he was, in the air with
Vivian of all people on earth—with
his life in her two white hands, a
year ago how impossible it all would
have seemed. He was married to
her. Actually married to her! And
they were foating through space
above Bender. Thank goodness they
were strapped in tightly!
When Vivian banked the ship over
to point down and show him their
home, breath takingly beautiful, and
a riot of spring colors in the May
sun. he grabbed her arm. She shook
him off.
Why. he was affraid! It struck
her suddenly that perhaps he had
no confidence in her. Of course he
wouldn't have! It made her furious.
Her pride and her inferiority com
plex struggled for a moment—ano
she decided that he just assumed
she would be dumb and incapable
The wind struck the plane, and
it gave a sudden Jerk and swayed
over to the side. She could see
Kent pale, and he started to take
hold of her arm again.
“Afraid?" she asked in hia ear.
*’N-no,’’ he denied.
Ail at once Vivian felt a little con
tempt for his weakness. Why. he
was afraid! He was a big. strong
man—a man she had always looker
up to aa a sort of god—and here he
was, actually frightened pale be
cause he was in an airplane.
It gave her a sense of power—
and she saw him in a new light. He
wasn't such a god. after all. m
some ways he was a coward. Flying
was so natural to Vivian that she
had absolutely no sympathy for a
man who was a physical coward.
Her lip curled. Kent had his eyes
closed and did not see the look she
gave him.
But. one thin* he was certain of.
Something terrible had happened
For suddenly the plane lurched
drunkcnly. and they were diving
through space ... the ground com
ing up to meet them. They were
crashing! He moaned and lost con
sciousness.
(TO BE CONTINUED>
Gir&lb Bag " I
>■■ — ■ »■»■ — ■■■ !■ I »■— "*
Who am I? In what plane did
I fly the Atlantic? Who were my
companions?
What cabinet post did General
Grant hold before he became
president?
Where Is Gretna Green?
"All go unto one place; all are ol
the dust, and all turn to dusl
again.™ Where is this passage
found In the Bible?
Today's Horoacope
Persons born on this day are
home loving and gentle. They
have high ideals and unhappy
marriages ruin them.
[Star Lore
THE MAGNIFICENT
TELESCOPE
By Arthur DeV. Carpenter
Among the outstanding mechani
cal aids to the astronomer are the
camera, spectroscope, radiometer
but they would be of practically nc
account were it not for the tele
scope by means of which they be
come effective, for the telescope
brings the heavenly bodies withir
their range of observation anc
analysis. Remote spiral nebules
millions of light years distant art
sharply defined by the telescope
and the camera makes the picture
The telescope makes a star suffi
ciently bright to permit the spec
troscope to analyse its ehemlea
structure. The delicate radiometer
assisted by the telescope, registen
the temperatur of a star or i
planet
f More tomorrow >
Answers to Foregoing Questions
1. Wilmer Stultz; Friendship
Lou Gordon and Amelia Earhart.
2. Secretary of War.
3. Scotland.
A Ecclesiastes 111, 20.
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL 8. COPELAND. M. D. 'j
Former Commissioner of Health
• ——————————————————————
President Hoover has issued what
might be called “The Child s Bill
of Rights.” I quote it here:
“The ideal to which we should
strive is that there shall be no
child in America:
“That has not been born under
proper conditions;
“That does not live In hygienic
surroundings:
“That ever suffers from under
nourishment;
"That does not have prompt and
efficient medical attention and in
spection;
"That does not receive primary
instruction in the elements of hy
giene and good health:
“That has not the complete
birthright of a sound mind in a
sound body:
"That has not the encourage
ment to express in fullest measure
the spirit within which is the final
endowment of every human being.”
Let us for a moment think about
. this "bill of rights.” It asks noth- I
! ing that should not be the aim of
all parents and expectant parents
for their children. It insures for
the child fortunate enough to be so
endowed, an equal or more than
equal chance to meet the problems
of life.
What does it mean to be horn un
der proper conditions? What are
these conditions? Healthv parents
is the first essential! A home '
founded on right living, r'tht th rk
ing. respect for society—this is im
portant.
To live in hygenic surroundings I
—this is not an unfair demand, no
matter what the wealth of the
family may be. A home can be
clean. the children clean—this
should be the rule anyhow. Sun
shine anc! fresh air are Important.
In order not to suffee from un
dernourishment the food mav be
main, but it must be nourishing
Today no child need be without
[ those essentials of food which make
for sturdv growth and a strong
| body This should be the heritage
of every youngster.
To have promot and efficient
medical care and medical inspec
tion is the next requirement. There
( was a time when complete exam
ir-and wer*» rmlv
»Ithln the reach of the favored few
j Today fortunately, this is not the
i rase. For those who have no means
i to employ physicians the endow
' ment of great funds for child we!
[ fare, the child health clinics, un
! der the supervision of the health
departments of all the hlg cities and
1 the local hr*nital clinics. Insure
( proper care for every man woman
and child.
i There is no reason whv the bill
of rights should not be enforced for
every child We are happy It is so.
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QI*ERIES
C. W. H Q—What can be done
i for itching? I am a man seventy
i years of age and this occurs in cold
weather.
A —This condition may he due to
constipation, auto-Intoxication, in
testinal disturbance, poor nutrition,
overeating or to some food poison
ing.
tit
L M C. Q —What causes large
spots of the skin to remain un
tanned?
A.—This condition Is due to loss
of pigment and there Is nothing
that can be done, unless you stain
the spots in order to make them
less noticeable. * '•
I
Skin trouble*—pim
ples, boils eczema
and that tallow
fcomplexion — all
foretell a body weak
ness — a deficiency
in red-blood-cells.
If you desire 4
clear skin, you must
keep your blood in
good condition,
“S.S.S. has brought me health and happiness1*
WITH the last blemish
gone, confidence Teturns.
| More friends—more invitations—
more good times. With the joy
and pride of possessing a clear
skin, self-respect increases.
Everybody wants to be attrac
tive. It is a just and natural am
bition. But no one can be at
tractive without a clear skin.
Skilled physicians recognize the
appearance of pimples, boils, ec
zema and other skin eruptions as
being an indication that the
body’s power of resistance is low.
Rich, red blood
builds and sustains
The sure way to remedy this
condition is to restore the red
blood-cells to normal.
This is why so many thousands
have been enabled to free them
selves of these unsightly blemishes
and painful skin annoyances V?
taking a course of S.S.S.
S.S.S. helps Nature restore the
blood to its normal state. Healthy
blood nourishes the body and
works against infection and dis
ease.
Without plenty of rich, red
blood there could be no strong, '
sturdy, powerful men, or healthy,
beautiful women.
S.S.S. proven record
over 100 years
If you are troubled with *
called skin disorders, take a feskt
bottles of S.S.S. Seek energy,
vitality and a clear skin through
the remedy, which is made from
fresh vegetable drugs, and has
stood the test of over 100 years.
, All Drug Stores sell S.S.S. in
two sixes. Ask for the larger
size. It is more economical.
11 _ Mi J mt t-K.9. Cm. -
I »
, a clear skin, comts from wiihJfi
ERNEST L. Q—What cause*
premature grayness and what can
be done for it?
A.—Premature grayness may ba
due to serious Illness, heredity or a
sudden shock. There Is really noth
ing that can be done other than
keening the scain «nd hair in
feet condition all the time. A stim
ulating ointment la reconunenaeu.
M F. Q—What do you advise
for e fallen stomach. I am 58
years of age and suffer with terrible
gases?
2. What will dear up heed noises
and buzzing in the ears?
A.—A properly fitted abdominal
support together with careful diet
and general care should bring about
the improvement.
2. This may be due to nasal ca
tarrh. to nervousness or to abnor
mal blood pressure Examination
should locate the exact cause and
then proper treatment can be ad
vised. In the meantime keep the
nose and throat clear.
• • •
MISS R. s Q—What can be
done for pimples?
2. Whet can be done for a run- J
ning rose? I always seem to have I
a cold. '
3. What causes excessive perspi
ration?
A —The diet must be corrected,
avoiding too much sugar, starch or
coffee. Eat only simple food. Con
stipation should be corrected.
2.—You may be troubled with
nasal catarrh. For details send a
self-addressed, stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
3—This is due to nerve stimula
tion. After bathing use a sedi
tion of alum, two draehms to a
pint of water. This should help the
condition. You should have treat
ment for the nervousness.
• • •
E. F. P. Q—What causes pim
ples on my tongue which smart and
bum?
A.—This condition Is probably
due to hyperacidity, an acid condi
tion of the stomach. This can be
corrected by proper diet.
SHDFTIY MAKES SUM
I - -
| on your home and hminaaa
afford* necessary —emffy.'
Without it tout home nJ
business tmchf suddenly be
come vafariiraa.^
Make cute ocm tharyou srel
property insured. We can
Mpt~; .
W. B. Clint
Complete Insurance Service
Phone 6
Phone 6