The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 16, 1948, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
"Time and Chance/' Tale of a Credo
Artist-Writer Builds Self
Philosophy 'for to Admire'
By BAUKHAGE
News Analyst and Commentator.
WASHINGTON.—Every once in a while, I devote this col
umn to a book. Not a review, but just my feelings about the
book and its author.
I couldn't help writing about “Time ai.d Chance” by artist Cyrus
LeRoy Baldridge. Not merely because the book interested me, or because
tt is a most attractive piece of autobiography, or because the drawings
are a book in themselves, or because other reviewers liked it—but be
cause I happened to share some of the experiences it describes and - be
cause I lived, as he (and you) did, through the times and chances which
Baldridge interprets in terms of his own.
Also I want to write a review be
cause of what these experiences, the
fruits of the varied environments
which the artist-author describes,
did to form a career, a character, a
philosophy, which is “for to see and
to admire.”
In Roy’s own words, it is the story,
partly done in pictures, of “how
a well-meaning.
Bankhage
but provincial
farm boy got an
international
point of view.”
He summarizes
his own thoughts
on this attractive
400-page volume
in a note to me,
this way:
“Grandfather
(was a) share
cropper and vet.
“At seven
(Roy) was driv
ing a horse on
mother’s wagon
selling cooking
through Arkansas,
pots.
“Worked way through college
with Baukhage.”
(Roy did the working, I, subsi
dized, loafed considerably.)
“Peace conference (Paris, 1919)
with Baukhage, and sold on Wil
son’s idealism. Still sold on ideal
ism, the term now altered with the
times.
“Worked enough to save money
enough to see Far East, Near East,
Africa, India.” (And how he
worked I)
Then he concludes:
“All men the same, discount
ing the apparent differences
caused by varying backgrounds
caused by ‘time and chance.’ ”
To reach that conclusion, Roy
made an Odyssey beginning with
the "cooking pots” into domains of
which Homer never dreamed. He
had an artist’s eye trained from the
age of 12 when he was tolerated in
a Chicago art school with young
artists who were later to achieve
national reputations. Such men as
John T. McCutcheon, cartoonist;
Webster, creator of the "Timid
Soul,” and many others. Goudy,
the great type designer, who died
last year, was Roy’s teacher, along
with the school’s director, Frank
Holme, who became a second father
to the wide-eyed child. At that
school, Roy learned his most impor
tant lesson—self criticism.
His mother re-married, and Roy
became bellhop and baggage-smash
er in his stepfather’s small-town
commercial hotel; finally he went to
college on a scholarship which,
when he arrived, he found wasn’t
there. Utterly alone, without the so
cial prestige of a college fraternity,
he achieved campus success; be
came what was considered a “prom
inent student.”
He grew to realize the empti
ness of "college honors” but,
unlike Vincent Sheean who was
to follow him, Roy learned to
admire the university which he
had “cellegiately” exploited. At
our 29th reunion, he interpreted
the word “university” in its ob
solete but new meaning: “the
whole ... all things . . . the
universe ... a body of persons
. . . the body of the people.”
I shared those campus years with
Roy, but I missed most of their sig
nificance and experience, for I was
carefully sheltered (after a few
freshman heartbreaks) behind the
protective coloring of Greek letters.
But I managed to know Roy and
learn a little from his experiences.
He is a man who inspires high loyal
ties.
There was a post-college period
when we lost each other. He was
commercial-arting and living in the
University of Chicago settlement,
where he taught art to little toughs
from the stockyard district, devel
oped a social conscience, became
a national guard cavalryman (be
cause he dreamed df “going west”
and being another Frederick Rem-
ington), got his first peep into the
world oif culture and fell in love
with a chaming and “modem” men
tor out of a world until then strange
to him.
One day shortly after World War
I broke out, I received a long dis
tance telephone call. It was Roy,
he was going overseas. Wouldn’t I
join him? I had just completed a
tour of European wandering much
more conventional than Roy’s was
to be. I also had a job. So I, the
congenital bourgeoise, rejected the
idea.
Later I learned that he then
had two inceativaa I lacked: A
broken heart and a sketchbook,
as spurs. Unbelievably, without
credentials, he wormed his way
through beleaguered Belgium to
the German front, where he
learned to hate war. IJe came
back to fight out a career in
New York.
I’m not going to write any more
of Roy’s story for it is his story told
far better than I could hope to re
count it. I can only say that when
World War I came to America he
Jiad his part in it, a fraction of which
1 again was lucky enough to share
with him. He was a cartoonist on
the Stars and Stripes, after experi
ences on every front with the
French. I joined him in Paris after
the armistice. Walking down Rue
de la Paix one day with Roy I was
mumbling reminiscences of riding
beside my battery of 155s. Suddenly
he grabbed me by the arm. “Buck,”
he said, "that’s poetry. Let’s write
a book. I’ll illustrate it.”
Of course, it wasn’t poetry but it
was verse the G.I.s of our day un
derstood and the illustrations were
art, if art is life — and death —
as Roy had seen it.
We came back and went our sepa
rate ways. He now had a partner,
Caroline Singer, a perfect comple
ment. She was a California news
paper woman. They built a home,
leaving it periodically to travel the
Seven Seas — China, Japan, Europe
again, India, Africa, criss-crossing
out their books in perfect collabora
tion.
But Roy’s book is his own story,
a perfect American saga. As Ameri
can as the wind
that blows the Mid
west com fields; as
foreign as the
sounds and smells
of Peking, Yoko
hama, the click of
sabots in a tiny
French village, va
ried as its ribbon-
breasted diplomats,
kings, Seregam-
banian belles, and Teheran beauties.
But it’s more than that. It's the
story of the making of a human phil
osophy old as the Mongolian moun
tains which are a part of its back
ground, new as today.
“Left and right,” writes Bald
ridge, “are not two evils, they
are the same evil; and safety
without the solidarity of class
conscious groups, screaming
slogans, or party orders to lean
upon, liberals must be staunch
enough to walk a lonely road.”
I know that Roy would like to
have me conclude this review — if
you want to call it that — with the
following quotation which gave him
his title, the biblical quotation:
“The race is not to the swift, nor
Ybe battle to the strong, neither yet
bread to the wise, nor yet riches
to men of understanding, nor yet
favor to men of skill; but time and
chance happeneth to them all.”
I would not dare to doubt the
words of the Preacher (Ecclesi
astes IX:li) — but 1 know that
here was a man who grasped
time by the forelock, was able
to hog-tie and saddle it, and one
who took his chances if not with
out fear, at least without falter
ing.
When Tovarich gets the idea his
rubles are going to be worthless, he
acts just like a wage-slave in a be
nighted capitalistic country.
GIFT FOR CHEESE LOVERS . . . Curious shoppers watch Tony Scu-
tillo cut in half the huge 1,500-pound Wisconsin-made provolene cheese
which went on sale as a special holiday item in a Greenwich Village
market in New York. Helen Rippa is the impatient shopper seated on
the cheese.
NEWS REVIEW
Wallace Enters Race;
Romanian King Leaves
Wallace
history would
Henry Wallace was deluding no ^
one, not even himself, about his
chances of being elected President
of the United States in 1948 on a
third party ticket when, with zeal
ous idealism, he announced that he
would be an independent candidate.
His entry into the contest, as he
announced on a nation-wide broad
cast from Chicago, was based upon
his revulsion against “the bi-parti-
san reactionary war policy which is
dividing the world into two armed
camps.”
Both Republicans and Democrats,
he indicated, can be filed in the
same political pigeon-hole because
both stand for the bi-partisan poli
cies which are leading the nation
to war and depression.
“That menace can be met and
overcome only by a new political
alignment in America which re
quires a new political party,”
averred the former vice president.
Whether or not it could be met
by a third party — a “peace party”
— founded on the
assumption that
the U. S. must
adopt a softer,
more co-operative
attitude toward
Russia and at the
same time reject
universal military
training and pre
paredness in gen
eral was a question
that probably even
not answer.
Domestic political significance of
Wallace’s emergence as a third
party candidate may be summed up
briefly: Republicans like it. Demo
crats don’t.
If Wallace can get on the bal
lots in one or more of the pivotal
states — New York, Ohio, Califor
nia, Pennsylvania or Illinois — he
may be able to split off enough of
the Democratic vote to swing the
election to the Republican nominee,
and if he makes his inherent de
votion to Rooseveltian ideals stick,
he may be able to corral a consid
erable section of those on the left
side.
Always the eminent liberal, Wal
lace is angling for all or a portion
of the left-wing Democratic vote.
One tiling was certain. Wallace
would have the hearty, although
somewhat onerous, support of the
Communists, no matter how much
he might avow his own anti-Com-
munist principles. He would have to
go through the campaign with the
Reds and fellow-travelers hanging
to his coat-tails.
REPUBLIC:
Michael Quits
Communist-controlled eastern Eu
rope cast off its last tie with a hap
pier past when King Michael I of
Romania made public his abdica
tion from the throne.
His announcement had not yet
fully registered on Romania’s bewil
dered populace when the Com
munist government promptly pro
claimed the nation a “popular
democratic republic.”
Thus, with the 26-year-old mon
arch's abdication, ended a dynasty
established in 1866, the last mon-
London Braces
England is full of suspense but
it isn’t the kind that keeps a man’s
trousers up.
British braces (suspenders), made
under a government order limit
ing the elastic to three inches at
the back, have been the cause of a
number of London breeches falling
down and finally drove Historian
Arthur Bryant to reporting his
plight in a letter to the London
Times.
In the past year, he said, he
bought four pairs of braces. "After
each occasion,” lamented Bryant,
"the braces have broken irretriev
ably within th\ee months."
The Times, in a helpful mood,
deplored the situation in an edito
rial:
"The Four Freedoms are a hol
low mockery if our braces are go
ing to be bursting all the time. No
nation can be expected to hold up
its head if it also is required to
hold up its trousers."
archy in the Soviet sphere of influ
ence in eastern Europe and the last
throne held by the House of Hohen-
zollem.
Michael, as some romanticists
would have had it, might have re
nounced his throne purely for the
love of Princess Anne of Bourbon-
Parma and Denmark, but the Com
munist establishment of a “repub
lic” and immediate reorganization
of the government came too swift
ly, too efficiently to lend much cre
dence to that theory.
As the king himself pointed out
in his abdication proclamation, he
was resigning the throne because a
monarchy no longer coincided with
the “great political, economic and
social changes” in Romania.
Nor was it logical for the Com
munists, grim advocates of their
“international dictatorship of the
proletariat,” to be countenancing
and cooperating with a hereditary
monarchy. And Michael had acted
as a sort of brake on some Com
munist actions in Romania.
NEW HIGH:
Farm Prices
U. S. farmers continued to set
new records in price levels, both
for the produce they sell and the
goods they in turn buy.
It was reported by the department
of agriculture that the general level
of farm prices rose 5 per cent be
tween mid-November and mid-
December to a record high of 301
per cent of the 1909-14 average.' -
Previous all-time high was 289 per
cent, set last October.
At the same time, prices paid by
farmers for items for living and
farm production also reached a new
record. On December 15 the index
of prices paid was 245 per cent
above the 1909-14 average.
The farm price level in mid-De
cember, the department said, was
14 per cent higher than January,
1947, and the index of prices paid
16 per cent higher.
Between mid-November and mid-
December, average prices for vir
tually every group of farm com
modities except fruit showed meas
urable increases.
PUSHBUTTON BILL-OF-FARE
Meatball Due To Be Electrified
The pushbutton may never re
place the meatball, but with the
rapid ascendancy of electric vend
ing machines it is promising to
exert a profound influence on the
destiny of that spherical aggrega
tion of ground beef, as well as on
many another item in the Ameri
can diet.
Even now plans have been drawn
and preparations are being made
by C-Eight laboratories in Newark,
N. J., to open a retail store in Los
Angeles where customers will be
able to make a variety of purchases
—from food and beverages to dry
goods—simply by stepping up to an
electrical vending machine, insert
ing the prescribed amount of money
in the slot and pushing a few
buttons. •
This unique establishment, sched
uled to open its doors in April, will
be operated in Los Angeles on an
experimental basis. If customers in
dicate that they are pleased with
this brave new twist in merchandis
ing, similar electric vending ma
chine stores can be expected to
spring up in other parts of the coun
try.
Presupposing that such a trend is
established, persons living in small
or rural communities can look for
ward to seeing these robot sales
clerks in their local stores around
1950.
The experimental store in Los An
geles will feature machines quiver
ing with electrical impulses and
ready to dispense at a touch such
varied merchandise as bottled cof
fee, mouthwash, peanuts, fruit
juices, bread, canned goods, eggs,
blouses, stockings, neckties and
other ready-to-wear goods.
Still in the developmental stage
are other pushbutton marvels which
will accommodate deep-frozen foods
or, to go to the other extreme, com
plete, cooked meals that will erupt
from the vending machine piping
hot and ready to serve instantly or
in an hour or half-hour as you wish.
The deep-freeze and cooked foods
machines, however, are still too ex
pensive and complex for widespread
use; so housewives can’t look for
ward to being emancipated from
standing over a hot stove all day for
at least some time.
What happens to the sales clerk
if electrical vending machines
sweep the country on a mass scale?
That is a question for which no one
has come up with an answer so far.
As a matter of fact, no one has
started worrying about it yet.
Poison Gas Now Used
To Ease Cancer Pains
Nitrogen Mustard Gives Quick
Relief to Sufferers.
BOSTON. — Discovery that the
World War II poison gas, nitrogen
mustard, can give dramatic relief
from suffering in some cases of can
cer has been reported to Radiologi
cal Society of North America.
In no kind of cancer whatever,
however, has nitrogen mustard
caused a cure, or anything more
than the pain relief.
Since the war 50 different kinds
of this poison gas have been made
by chemists, and tested on mice, in
hopes of finding one that might do
better, or be less difficult to take.
So far two have been found that
are about is good, but not better.
These reports were made by sev
eral doctors from Memorial hospi
tal, New York City.
In illustrating the relief from suf
fering, Dr. Lloyd F. Graver said an
elderly woman was brought to Me
morial choking to death frorh pres
sure of a cancer on her windpipe.
Surgeons feared to operate.
Nitrogen mustard was injected
into a vein in her arm and the can
cer shrank so quickly that choking
ceased. Later she died, but a more
peaceful death.
Results, although they only re
lieve pain, were reported encourag
ing the hope that it may be possible
to find some chemical that will go
farther, and perhaps all the way,
toward curing cancers.
New Telegraph Station
Picks Up Wires in Auto
BALTIMORE, MD.—After sev
eral months of experimental op
eration here, Western Union an
nounced it has perfected a “tele
graph station on wheels” which
picks up messages transmitted
from a downtown office by radio-
facsimile.
The "telecar” went on public
display at Baltimore’s 150th an
niversary exposition.
‘Telecar” messages are re
ceived on a facsimile recorder
installed under the instrument
board of an ordinary sedan while
it is cruising and the passenger
then drives to the address to de
liver the wire.
U. S. Will Protect Lives and
Property of Citizens in East
WASHINGTON. — The state de
partment said new measures to pro
tect lives and property of about
10,000 Americans in troubled Pales
tine and nearby countries are being
studied.
These Americans are being ad
vised through embassies and consu
lates in the Middle East to refrain
from any acts which may be con
sidered provocative and from taking
any unnecessary risks.
Lincoln White, press officer, said
he did not think a decision had been
reached on actual evacuation of
Americans from areas considered
dangerous. White said the United
States had emphasized that foreign
governments had the duty to pro
tect Americans accredited to their
countries.
Passports still are being issued
for persons to go to Palestine and
nearby Arab countries, provided
they have valid travel reasons.
These reasons do not include inten
tion to serve in armed forces of any
country other than the U. S.
Reporters were told existing regu
lations would bar American pass
ports for any of the army of 250.000
proposed by Rabbi Baruch D. Korff
to be recruited in the United S’ates
to fight for Jewish Palestine. Korff
made the proposal in Boston.
White’s statement said the ap
proximately 10,000 Americans now
in the Middle East area include
1,100 in Egypt, 3,400 in Saudi
Arabia, 4,200 in Palestine, 1,600 in
Syria and 250 in Iraq.
White said one “conjecture” after
wrecking of the United States infor
mation office in Bagdad by an Arab
mob was that the attack might have
been Communist-inspired.
Son’s Truck Kills ‘Best Paid
Private’ in United States Army
DES MOINES, IOWA. — Cyril
G. Wolfe, 46, father of 11 children
and once listed as the highest paid
private in the U. S. army, was
crushed to death in the driveway
of his home here.
A truck, driven by one of his sons,
accidentally backed into Wolfe, pin
ning him to the wall of the nearby
house.
Wolfe became the highest paid
army private in June, 1943, when he
enlisted in the army. Because of his
large family, he drew $203.50 a
month. Later he became the “high
est paid corporal” with $310 a
month.
Reaches for the Jelly; Her
Car Just Escapes Plunge
PLEASANTON, CALIF. — Reach
ing for jelly got Mrs. Earl Derby
in a jam.
The elderly woman was passing a
truck on a hill road when several
jars of jelly began slipping from the
front seat of her car. She reached
for them. Her car swerved into the
truck, hit a guard rail and stopped
with the front end hanging over a
50-foot embankment.
She was treated for shock and a
fractured collarbone.
Petrified Trees
Found in Africa
Great Trunks Preserved in
Stone Are Described by
Expedition Leader.
NEW YORK.—A remarkable pet
rified forest has been discovered in
southwest Africa’s Kaokoveld by
Dr. Charles L. Camp, leader of the
scientific expedition of University of
Chicago.
Dr. Camp heads a scientific sa
fari that is seeking new light on the
origins of mankind through excava
tions in limestone caves and the
study of fossilized remains of a
man-like creature turned up early
last year near Johannesburg, South
Africa.
Dr. Camp reported that he was
guided to a plateau in the adjoining
territory of southwest Africa where
he found the remains of ancient
trees turned to stone and preserved
in the rocks for more than a hun
dred million years. The logs, he
said, are in consolidated "Karroo”
river gravels that extend out from
beneath a volcanic mountain.
Some of the trunks measure more
than 100 feet in length and up to 514
feet in diameter through their
bases. Details of the original struc
ture of the wood, the annual rings,
the woody cells and fibers, the knot
holes and even the borings of an
cient insects beneath the bark could
be seen clearly. The wood. Dr.
Camp said, has been replaced by
agate and other siliceous material.
Some of the trunks also showed sec
tions filled with limestone.
Stone-Age Tools.
There were more than fifty well-
preserved logs on an area of less
than 20 acres. Many more extended
over the adjacent ground. There the
native inhabitants of long ago fash
ioned their stone tools from the
agatized wood and some of these
implements were left strewn about.
A local farmer, Jan H. Oberhol-
zer, had noticed the wood frag
ments below the log plateau and
asked Dr. Camp to inspect them
while he was hunting fossils in the
region of Franzfontein. Dr. Camp
followed the fragments up to the
plateau and there discovered the
forest.
The trunks were remarkably
straight and tapered very slightly
in the first 100 feet, so that most of
the limbs were carried at the crown
as in some of the modern arauca-
rian pines. Dr. Camp reported. One
trunk, 118 feet long, was 4V4 feet in
diameter at the base and 16 inches
In diameter at the upper, broken
end.
Dr. Camp deduced that the trunks
evidently had drifted into sandbars
in the rivers and had been cement
ed into place when the rock solidi
fied. Then heavy masses of sedi
ment were carried in and deposited
above, causing some of the logs to
become slightly flattened.
Spectacular Setting.
Colors of the agatized wood, not
quite so brilliant and varied as in
the famous petrified forests of Ari
zona, were black, yellow, brown and
red and the silicified parts were
generally yellow, brown and gray.
Dr. Camp reported. He said that a
yellow mineral covered some ot the
smaller logs.
“The setting of the Franzfontein
forest is spectacular,” Dr. Camp
wrote, "and the whole situation
most unusual and instructive as a
record of the earth ages ago, shortly
after great ice caps melted from
the lands of the Southern Hemi
sphere.”
Emphasizing the danger of de
struction of the valuable find, Dr.
Camp said that protection could be
afforded by establishing a national
monument.
White men, he said, now are en
tering for the first time this fossil
area where roam the rhino, the
springbok, the gembok and other
game of the region. It abounds in
•lion, zebra and jackals.
Few G.I.s Exhaust Education
Benefits, Administration Says
WASHINGTON. — Veterans’ ad
ministration reported that only 8,400
ex-servicemen have used up all of
the training to which they are en
titled under the G.I. Bill of Rights.
Trainees who have exhausted their
education benefits constitute less
than two-tenths of 1 per cent of the
4,302,000 veterans who have thus far
enrolled under the law.
VA officials said, however, that
some 1,890,000 veterans voluntarily
discontinued training before they
had served the maximum period.
An additional 123,000 disabled vet
erans, who are specially provided
for in the vocational rehabilitation
act, have either suspended training
of their own accord or have been
declared rehabilitated.
Scientists Will Study Atom
Effects on Japanese Youth
PALO ALTO, CALIF.—Japanese
children will be studied by Stanford
scientists for 10 years to see how
their growth and reproduction has
been affected by the atomic bomb.
A number of children in both
Hiroshima and Nagasaki were bad
ly burned and bear disfiguring
scars.
Dr. William W. Gruelich, who re
cently returned from Japan, said
that there was evidence from the
multitude of young babies and preg
nant women that the blasts had no
detrimental effects on human fer
tility thus far.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Dot A f-^arty ^j^t’ocb (^aAy. Reiving
^Jlalterincj oCineA j?or 1/YjatronA
Charming Little Dress
A DAINTY little party frock for
4* your cherub that’s as simple
as can be to put together. The sash
ties in a big bow in back, two cute
pockets accent the flared skirt.
• • •
Pattern No. 8249 comes in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5
and 6 years. Size 3, 1% yards of 39-inch.
Send an additional twenty-five cents for
the fall and winter FASHION—52 pages of
style, color, easy to make frocks. Free
pattern printed inside the book.
Slimming Effect.
T HIS softly tailored style is cre
ated to slim the larger figure.
Dainty scallops finish the yoke, the
gored skirt is especially flattering.
...
Pattern No. 8258 is tor sizes 34, 38. 38.
42, 44. 46 and 48. Size 36. short aleevea, 3%
yards of 36 or 39-lnch.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. CUcafo 7, m.
Enclose 25 cents In coin, tor each
pattern desired.
Pattern No .
Address
Slip a cotton bag over the broom
head and you have a handy tool
for sweeping down walls and ceil
ings. When the bag becomes soiled,
simply soak in hot soapy water and
wash in the regular way.
—•—
A file that is clogged with metal
particles should be bumped lightly
on a block in order to dislodge the
filings that clutter up the teeth.
—•—
To avoid shine on woolens, use
a dry or steam iron over a press
ing cloth and apply a pressing ac
tion rather than an ironing motion.
—•—
When a baking recipe calls for
beaten egg whites, separate the
yolks and whites while the eggs
are cold. Let the whites reach
room temperature before beating.
The volume will be greater.
—•—
To prevent desk or bureau draw
ers from sticking rub a little yel
low soap or paraffin along the
edges.
—•—
Larger windows are just as
practicable in cold climates as in
the South, especially since the in
vention of the insulating window,
which is nothing more than two
pieces of plate glass with an air
space between them. In fending
cold they are nearly as useful as
the wall of the house.
SimfdsL cUu Jhat
A new switchman was instructed •
by the yardmaster to go to the
back shop and mark all the cars
that had been repaired so they
could be forwarded East. Cars
that had not been repaired were to
be switched out and returned to
the slpop.
About an hour later, when the
hump crew prepared to switch out
the cars that had been repaired,
the yardmaster noticed that all the
cars had been freshly chalked
“DG.”
“How can I tell the ‘okay’ cars
from the ‘bad orders’?” the yard-
master stormed, “and what in
blazes does ‘DG’ mean?”
“Why, that’s simple,” the switch
man replied, “it means ‘Do Go’
and ‘Don’t Go.’ ”
Bronze articles can be cleaned
beautifully by immersing a cloth
in a solution of vinegar and salt and
rubbing vigorously.
—•—
When the alarm of the alarm
clock seems to be weakening, per
haps all it needs is a few drops of
machine oil.
—•—
Plaster casts may be cleaned
with cold cream. Water is likely
to destroy the tint and gloss.
To Relieve Your
Cough, Mix This
Recipe, at Home
You'll be surprised how quickly and
easily you can relieve coughs due te
colds, when you try this splendid re.
cipe. It gives you about four times aa
much cough medicine for your money,
and you'll find it truly wonderful.
Make a syrup by stirring 3 cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of
water a few momenta, until dissolved.
No cooking needed—It’s no trouble at
all. (Or you can use com syrup or
liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.))
Then put 2H ounces of Pinex (obtain.
ed from any druggist) into a pint
bottle, and fill up with your syrup.
This makes a full pint of medicine
that will please you by its quick ac.
tlon. It never spoils, and tastes fine.
This simple mixture takes right hold
of a cough. For real results, you’ve
never seen anything better. It loosens
the phlegm, soothes the irritated
membranes, and eases the soreness.
Pinex is a special compound of
proven Ingredients. In concentrated
form, well-known for Its quick action
In coughs and bronchial Irritations.
Money refunded if It doesn’t please
you in every way.
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the MENTHOLATUM TWINS
Qu/dc MENTHOLATUM
• When biting raw winds cut lips,
leave them dry and cracked and so
painful it even hurts to smile^—quickl
call for Mentholatum, containing com
forting Camphor and minty Menthol.
These famous Mentholatum ingred
ients gently help soothe tender Up
skin, quickly revive dried out “thirsty"
skin cells, help them retain needed
moisture. Soon smarting pain leaves,
your lips feel softer, smoother—you
■mile again. Get Mentholatum today.
ALSO RELIEVES HEAD-COLD STOFEMESS.
NEST-COLD TIGHTHESS. NASAL IRRITATION