Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 4

PAGE FOUR ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH ALTON EVENINGMTELEGRAPHJ Eisenhower jnnsned cy Alton Telegraph Printing Company P. B. COUSLKY Managing Editor Entered f.s sMond-rlass matter nt the postofflce, at Alton. 111., net of Congest. Mnrrh 3.

1879. MEMBER OF Ttlt, A5MJCIATFD I'RMS In of not nc.vj "Mi "I jo to th. tonl n-ln. David Declare ICopyrigrit. ICMl.

lly On vie By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON, at D.liy. ny carrier, 5 In rrslf Daily! 3 mor.tr., .51 Only. rr-r lir Slnll Alton I raiV Eisenhower from Hndsh sources rontinu'-s (ho discomfiture of mnny people here who nn the episode as hardly to imp British-American relation' i Although 'be "U-ndun Tim' 1 Daily '-Sail" published intimation? 19 of the progress uf 1 hower in Tunica, the real animus for ion Anicntnn commander seems to i on Rppll- 'y'Tir. tin Tunisia. tho American inv.i-.i.T.

of North Africa, "in hrturv down in the United News-Chronicle said that Lieut. Dwight Ki'-enhower was responsible for puiilic confusion as the situation in French N'nth Africa. 'Referring to delay in the nssnult on Tunisia 'the obscure political fitufition in Algiers, i'. said: deplorable has been ricsravaied, if open. For time sources here have known in to undermine the prosliso Gen.

Kiwnhr.wer. but it was not believed the inft.vk would take on the nature of a public cam- of New York Sim, h.is a population of t)a pn in the British press. To say that the attack is relented is to put it Irom earliest Copies from other Mcditcr-j mildly, it looked upon primarily as on effort to jrc Inve landed on the shore, of Tunisia, jd Credit an Amenran commander-m-chief of established Carthage, famous ci ccc.JM i imf A Mr.iHcst ami of the Irciich tcrntonc' in North Afric.i. thi-, little Ou of Africa contjini Hi squ.irc milts, which tli.m the nicurii anticiui- Inri- w.is coveted later captured and destroyed bv the The region that is now i Tunisia pave North Africa its f-at the Free French elements in Ixmdon. which close to the British government and the British forgiven Gen.

Eisenhower for SIDE GLANCES r.in.iry of Rome. rcput.ition as jnK j) aio Admiral Dnrlan and th-y iare determined to oust the American commander if "I don't blame our daughter for rushing her young officer friend home so early, with all these good-looking women around!" n.iry ae Tunis lou to Rome bv the invasion of the (they can. Thus the two objectives for the pr-s recovered, then in the Arjb inva- campaign seem to blend. sions. Came then the Arab and Berber dynasties, next the Bedouins, in the Twelfth Century the French.

Wars raged intermittently as Norman power declined, and in the Sixteenth Century the Turks conquered Tunisia. Loss of influence by the Turks intensified lawless rule, and frequent wars with Algiers, with careless rule by the beys and deys. made Tunisia a pirate state. It was IShV. after English, l-'rcnch.

Italians, anil Turks, as- dmcv that triple control bv Trance, Italy and ccndancy, Britain was set up in the bankrupt country. 1 wcnty VMM later, occupation bv the French resulted in sound adm.mstrat.on, and the protectorate by Pans was acknowledged by most of the powers, jive I ur- key which finally yielded in 1920. Under the French regime, nominal sovereignty resided in the Bey of Tunis, but a Trench resident- general was the actual administrator. The fall of France, the policies of Vichy, the American-British invasion were new chapters in the kaleidoscopic history of this ancient land, and today the democracies battle to drive out the newest would-be con- Information here is that the course of Gen. Eisenhower has been reported in every detail tin.l that from the moment American forces landed in North Africa every development has been fully related and the action by the general been supported in every sense.

It would appear l.ere that Gen. Kisenhower has used tact and discretion in trying to keep the friction between French factions from causing disturbances tnat would play into the hands of the many Axis agents who are trying to stir up dissension in North Afn.M. -While the American and Allied forces are sufficiently numerous to deal with any discontent, it rreans that considerable numbers have to be Kent on guard to watch the native tribes if there is lo be trouble, whereas if peace can be maintained, these same troops ran be used at the front in Tunisia. There is still considerable mystery about the identity of the group which brought about the sassination of Admiral Darlan. If it had been proved that the murderer was an Axis agent, that fact would promptly have been publicized.

Tho fact that, secrecy has been maintained leads to I.DAILY WASHINGTON OH. MERRY-00-ROUND By PHEW PEARSON Wilson Performs Miracles, But Army Wants Him Out qucrors, the and Italians. Bcrlwr inents in tin- population. Both arc Moslems and use the Arabic language. Large numbers of Negroes and other types of blacks are present and there is a scattered Jewish population of about 60,000.

Fanning is the principal industry in Tunisia which has only about a cities of any importance. Of the acre-! of plowable land, only about 3,000,000 acres are under cultivation and are used largely for cultivation of cereals, especially wheat and barley, which were of great importance to France and her German conquerors. Mining fairly extensive, and the products are iron, lead and zinc; also, there is a fairly ample supply of mercury, some manganese, and salt found in great abundance. The chief product is phosphate, of which Tunisia seems to have an almost inexhaustible supply, ranking third as a world producer. These products were vital to France, then to Germany through a 1.aval-ruled France.

Loss of these i- little comtor; to the gangster in Berlin. (ret our Itn inne-Tax Figures Ready ice t.i newly arrived income tax- cr p.ud I'cileral income ix.u to suspicion that perhnps some Free French sympa- as at I he bottom of the plot. and Arabs arc the principal native incidentally, proof has been obtained that nn- other plot aimed at the assassination of Gen Girand and American Minister Murphy was nipped in the bud. but it hns not been revealed just what Fron-h elements were back of it. The Department of State has announced that all prisoners identified With the Free French at the time of the Anglo- American invasion have been freed and that all persons jailed at that time have been released.

since thai time 200 suspected "collaborationists" with the Axis have been arrested Elmer Davis of the Office of War Information says It has been difficult to get clear identifica'ion of those arrested. It is plain, therefore, that Gen. Kisenhower has b'-en plunged into the midst of i dangerous political fight and it is sunn-is- i ins to see the British press assume a position of antipathy against an American general who, like all other commanders of our forces, has not the slightest interest in European politics. The references to "a delay in the assault on Tunisia" can belter be answered by the British high command itself, which knows the facts. It is regrettable that the British press has permitted itself to become involved in this sniping campaign.

Far more may be involved than placntinx the Free French element? resident in London. There is altogether too much anti-British feeling already in Washington. The tactics of the British press in attacking Gen. Eisenhower is not only but cannot fail to build up nationalistic sentiments here whim true friends of Britain have for a time been trying to keep from impairing relations. Rights piyers who have he I Thciv is in-iiinc oltu.iv tiH'ie ineoinr MM.UT to vicar cnnii around the are told that it uoulJ It the Oi tax blanks u.ich lo to get in earlv.

The printing of ihe blanks it hn.irily in tiv past m.mv people have inic hied their income report', but ic.ir sit jv.iil.ihk for ail. The 1 wil! Iv the niiLiinc ire bit 01 lieil the lu uf ii'. lien ill. 1 might p. v.

ci! ui'ily thvv had the in hand. It inupie pur i-l! iheir t'ie Li-! ii.ui'ite 'ui. ft ate 1 to be 'I will h-i ii- -u will iv Tin' i-, in teulv, so thji i ni n- ike vour I'arliesi nn So They Say The President Kooseuli IMS I B. Rutledge ot Iowa to iv i iu-. Court of llie Unili-d St.iu-.

1 poinlinvnt to the tribunal highest number naiiud bv i Ui-ii since George Washington. When Judge Rutledge im highest bench in the land, seven ut ihe nii.c iti-iui' will IK Roosevelt mndiiiuii iiu: hr existed former Senator llynu u.i, innn-j the court. Resignation of Justice Ihnu. in ivi.ni! director of economic cic.m,! th, cy to which Judge Rut ledge has been named. Two members of the court not named by 1'u i dent arc Chief Justice Stone and Justin.

Mr, Stone was elevated to the position of Chief Juiticc by Mr. Roosevelt. Juttices named by tljc President are Black, Keed, Douglas, Murphy, J'rankfurtcr, Jackson. The fact that he elected to throe terms Pri-tidcnt Roosevelt greater opportunity for Supreme Court justices, as and deaths last session known as the war Congress. This will be the victory Congress.

Victory is our Joseph W. Martin, Jr. There is a deplorable tendency nrnonj: us to cling overlong to youth. Is anything more ludicrous than the middleaged women who tries to 'ad kittenish or the middle-aged man vvho dress's acts as lollqge boys are supposed to but xeldom ido outside the Frank Ferris, Clove- i land pastor. The Germans donned Red Army and uvilian clothei and attempted to penetrate blocks 01 cupie'l by our troops and fire at Red Army me'i fiiiin Soviet correspondent on capture of Vdikic I.uhi.

Youi efforts nave contributed greatly to the sue. many actions of your gubmarinf in sinking or much enemy Adtnl Chester W. to Lieut. Chester SV. Ji.

V.Y r.iii/vv was the world thai failed and (In! the sulli-ring and war of the few is th" it is paying fpr its failure --Vice llcnrv Wallace. Created vacancies in the ranks of tlw elderly men on jthe I'i-ncli. Thus time Iui brought about a complete change in the complexion of the court, a change wlmh was M'ught in the ill-fated court-reform projjtam. Now, with the country at war, and energies uf the nation i filtrated on the effort for vittorv, a court predominantly liberal likely will have little oypoi- lo pau on social legislation. Jan.

14 outsider who doesn't know the merry-go-round of Washington would never believe the extent to which wires have been pulled, and wheels within wheels have been turned to get Charles E. Wilson, WPB's new production wizard, to back to the old General Electric Co. post whence he came. Paradox is that for months the Army has contended there were iio top-fliRht production men on the War Production Board, therefore inev must take over all production. Tsui now that they have a man who has pus new life into Ihe airplane and is performing pro-; duciion miracles, the Army wants! to get him out of Washington.

I All of which indicates thai actually tho Army's chief umiuion. no matter what happens, is ui run the show, I Here is the inside story of what i has happened: Not 'long ago Lt. Brohun Somervell brought to Washington David Sarnoff, head of the Corporation of America, made h.m a colonel and hud him the products which General is I producing for the Army. Genera! Elect He happens to a competitor of the Radio lion of America, and lo most pie it seemed strange that Col. i Sarnoff, the head of the competing company, should be checking on General However, this was done just same.

Col. Sarnoff reported that of 62 products General was making for the Army, it vwi-i i behind on two. Mr. Swope Looks (Jluni Shortly thereafter. Char Wilson, one-time boss of Genenl; Klectric, went back home tm .1 week-end.

there met Swope, former GE had come back from relirri to replace Wilson when went to Washington. Mr. Swope WHS looking glum. He was worried way things were and IK- effpecially worried over tin Charley Wilson was gettiiiv; a row with the Army in ton. He stiongly friend to give up the WI'K come home.

Swope didn't stii.v but In' havi' had in mind aNn that lug diivs mm nl your i CM ui anv mi a prop WllM fight, i he dm In Dili' spiled 'i'1-i. 1 li iiv I hi- Aimv to ret ui i. he ivcnl lip lor an mcctine; of tin' N.iti llnfl of M.iinifiH tllli'l him .1 ciiidcii'lln Hi.i all lit- slul.uu' iirlilni- Ii Flit mole. Mipporl of the i and tin- N'av TIK hi-ie, after they s.iv* Hi m.inufaciuilng luiou plum in Ti.i- wan turning out munth later in then the Navy u.int'M i multiply the fold. A tui IN a ti.

i COmptlcati'il pie. ui hllhi-ilo ni.nlr bv diiction nn tbi.ii.-. pcrf.iiiii.-d llie imj.il>-.!!.:. .11, l-Vnnss. Kiini.i plant i'Vi'11 iiiir tli.tn tli' 1 ml lung rd it- tempts to euchre Wilson out of Washington, he continues to perform production miracles which the Army never dreamed possible.

Aluminum I'nbottled The encouraging airplane fig- uies announced by Roosevelt at the opening of Congress were largely the result of Wilson's In September and October, airplane production was discouragingly low. In November it picked up ant: in December it zoomed. One reason il was low in September and October was the bottleneck in certain aluminum parts. When the President visjted the Douglas Plant in Californnia he saw row upon row of planes finished except for one smftll part. So Wilson looked over aluminum production, saw that, it was expected to be down in October; down in November.

So, getting together with Ferd Eber'stadt, WPB's bard-hitting materials executive. Wilson said: "Why can't we get the copper boys to roll aluminum. There are plenty of aluminum ingots, it's merely a matter of rolling them. Meanwhile, the copper mills can't get enough copper from the mines and v.e can keep them busy rolling aluminum. The copper mills didn't much like the idea.

because rolling aluminum requires more heat and Isn't so good for their equipment. Bui Wilson, having been in contact the copper people for knew just whom to talk to, and with a few long distance phone calls he did the whole thing. So, in November aluminum production, instead of going down, went up, and one big bottleneck for planes was licked. just the same, the Army still refuses to give Wilson full power, and secretly Is conniving to him out. Army Over-Shoots Or, another occasion the Army needed a large supply of radio condensers, and proposed building several brand new factories right au.iy.

This svould have required more steel and a long delay. So Wilson said: "(live me a little time and I'll find tin- production for you." Making radio condensers was down his alley. Years before he bad operated a Bridgeport, plant making similar equipment. So in a fi-vv days he report- od lo I he Army that he bad found the production without building a single plant. Meanwhile Senate investigators lite prodding inlo some Idlers exchanged between Gen.

and the Wl'B Planning Board, in which the WPB war cd Somervell last Api il that he uas building loo many furlorica for trucks, tanks, jeeps, oidiinnce. Somerxell wrote peleinploi ily that he uas not; in effect told the WPB lu mind us. own business. Today. however, Somersell has ordered ittnk production suddenly cut tailed, is holding up ordnance plants, while jeeps, tanks arc stiewn all over fields and railway sidings of certain east coast and induslri I arens.

The Aims' simply shot way ovt'i the mark This would have been favorable if the steel which went Into this equipment had nut been vitally needed for ships to cur- iy the tanks and trucks abroad; and to build airplanes It is dividing up of the wai piogruui, so thill the Army does nut overshoot on tanks and the Nuvy on battleships, which Wilson contends must be done by a civilian agency. And it Is because he is Handing so firmly by t.n guns on this point Hint so many atteinr.ts aie bolng made to gel him of Washington. (C'niiyriKhl, iiy I tilled Feature Syndicate, Inc.) 25 Years Ag In and A bout Alton January 14. 1918 A general assembly meeting was under way in Russia and the Bolshevik government had six battle cruisers near Petrograd so that the men and guns would be at hand in case anybody started acting up. In spite of the fact that peace negotiations with Germany had broken down, wholesale desertions in the Russian Army were reported.

Virtually the entire Rumanian front was unprotected, the men deserting in large numbers to go to their homes and to the capital to influence the course of government. Lord French reported that during the night German battleships had bombarded Yarmouth, a popular English resort. Three were killed and 10 were injured by 20 shells which were shot into the port. Two men at the county jail became ill of smallpox, causing the sheriff no end of dismay. The sheriff had the jail fumigated, the ill prisoners moved and all other prisoners vacc nated.

then the place svas quarantined. The Alton Ministerial Alliance, over the signatures of the Revs. Edward L. Gibson. David T.

Magill and Martin W. Twing, issued a formal statement calling upon all churches in the city to assist in a drive to conserve fuel. Andrew Marshall related that farmers living in Wood River and Foster townships had received their newspapers during the past several days via telephone. The heavy snow, a blizzard and extreme cold had stopped delivery of papers and, Marshall said, he had read his paper over a couple of country telephone lines so that all those with telephones would know what was going on in the world. K.

E. Corrington of Ft. Bliss, wrote that he and all other Camp Taylor soldiers who had been transferred to Ft. Bliss from Camp Taylor had been transferred because they were machinists. Corrington himself, Guy Hendricks and Charles P.

Groves had been promoted to the rank of sergeant. The bad weather caused Rodger Templin, trav- elling grocery salesman, and P. S. Webster, Upper Alton grocer, to forgo a custom of long standing. For years Templin, who spent the Weekend at home, would spend Saturday night with Webster and they would go over the grocery stock and Webster would order for delivery the following week.

This week, however, Templin was caught at St. Louis by the storm and was unable to get home. Brotherhood of the Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church elected the following officers: Marshall Bailey, president; C. A. Pierce, vice-president; Kenneth Hull, secretary; W.

H. Perrin, treasurer. The Men's Bible Class of the same church also elected officers: H. A. Loarts, president; Philip Youngberg vice-president; C.

A. Pierce, secretary; H. A. Ewan, treasurer; W. H.

Perrin, teacher; Emanuel Applequist, librarian. E. M. Clark, H. H.

Ferguson, L. A. Schlafly, A. K. Whitelaw, S.

A. Beach, M. F. Manning, and H. H.

Clark were re-elected directors of the First State and Savings Bank of Wood River. HERET TO IV McOOY PUBLICATIONS, WtUSHBB Of -IHt FAST WAT TO HtM.nr All questions regarding Health and Diet will be answered. Large, self- addressed, stamped envelope must enclosed. Write on one side of paper only Letters must not exceed 150 word's. Address McCoy Health Service.

1151 West Sixth Street, Los Angelet. Calif. VINCENT'S GINGIVITIS Vincent's gingivitis is popularly known as trench mouth and the immediate cause is an infection due to the presence of the two causative organisms, the fusiform bacillus and the spirillum and Vincent. Vincent's gingivitis is also called Vincent's infection and a Dr. Vincent was the first to discover that it was a germ disease.

This is one of the most common diseases of the gums, occurring in both an acute and chronic form. It must be remembered that trench mouth is the only one of the gum disorders which is contagious. Due to the ease with which the infection passes from one patient to the next, it is widespread in institutions, or places where many people are grouped together. The infection may spread through using drinking glasses, dishes, towels, or ashtrays which have also been used by the patient with Vincent's gingivitis. There is considerable evidence to believe that the disease may be contracted by kissing.

The gum tissue is called the gingiva and the term gingivitis therefore refers to inflammation of the gum. The gum is composed of fibrous tissue which in turn is covered with a continuation of mucous membrane which lines the mouth. The chief purpose of the gum Is to give support to the tce-Ui nnd to the aleolar processes which latter processes form the sockets in which the roots of the teeth arc fixed. A healthy gum is firm and hard, gives the necks of the teeth adequate support, adheres to the teeth firmly and upon being pressed will feel harl, rather than soft and The normal gum is of a pink color and presents a smooth joining line whore the gum and tooth meet. When the patient develops Vincent's gingivitis there occurs a destruction of the soft tissue and the gum no longer adheres firmly to the tooth.

In linn- it will recede or shrink mure of the surface of the tooth exposed. The destruction cf the soft tissue is much more rapid in the acute cas-s tl.an in thfe chronic cases. The symptoms of Vincent's gingivitis vary considerably, depending to a great extent upon whoth an unite or chronic stage is present. In the acute ion. the patient may be so distressed that chewing is extremely painful and may, or may not, si ft'cr Irorn constitutional symptoms such as and lassitude In the chronic cases, the patients rnav be so little troubled that they will put off treatment I veins.

As tljf immediate cause of trench mouth i.n infection, local treatment is given to the gum for liie purpose of killing the infective organism. The infective organisms lire the fusiform bacillus and spirillum of Vincent nnd when the disease has Ic- veloped, these two organisms will be found pn-sfit in greatly increased numbers when a laboratory is made. The diagnosis made by finding these r- gunisms in the test smear together with the finding of clinical changes in the gum tissue. in the chronic form the disease i.s painless as gem-nil rule ami the two main symptoms aie ing of the gurus and a destruclipn of the soft tiss.ie. The may have a slightly unpleasant odor.

The symptoms of the acute form may be quite marked. Chewing becomes painful and the patient notices that patches covered with a grayish slough have THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 50 Years In and A bout Alton January 14, 1893 First mishap from harvesting of the ice crop had occurred. William Brady had suffered a fall from ene of the Huse-Loomis ice houses across the river, incurring concussion of the brain and a spinal injury that caused a partial paralysis. Dr. Davis, who was attending him, was encouraged by Brady's improvement overnight, but feared to permit him to chance removal by boat to the hospital here, and he was being attended in quarters arranged for him on the Point.

The injured man was unable to move his legs, but was being permitted to smoke his pipe. A rock-ballasted miniature railroad was being constructed at the water's edge in the sandbar below union depot to facilitate the filling of a dike that would extend to the shore pier of the railroad bridge. The idea of this revetment was to hold the current from washing out the shore as efforts were made to divert it through the space where the swing- span of the bridge was to be located. Considerable dredging to open the new channel had been done. Monticello Seminary was observing its annual "choral day" and a group of former students and graduates from Alton were in attendance.

Mrs. H. J. Bowman entertained the High Noon Cooking Club at her home on Henry street. VV.

H. Bailey, agent of the C. had sold his residence at Fifth and Alton streets to R. J. Whitney, now residing in Highland ark.

Under aX'ir- cuit Court decree, Master in Chancery Wai-nock had sold the Hastings property, known as Miss.ssippi Gardens, to Mrs. Mary Hastings at $8030. William Fries was entering the ice business, and as a starter' had taken a umtract to fill the Henry Meyers refrig. cralor on East Second street. Arthur Brown, watchman on the ferry, Al Ionian, had been moved to St.

Joseph's Hospital because of illness oi pneumonia. A group of Y.M.C.A. men were planning to organize a brass band. The Pioneers, meeting in Armory Hall, made arrangements for a masquerade ball. Alton Social Club had decided its next party would be a masquerade.

Rail construction on Missouri Point, pointing towards Ihe new bridges, had reached a stage where a work train had proceeded as far as the LaMothe place. A meeting of Hardin, Calhoun County, citizens had been held to consider giving the Bluff Line a bonus for an extension from Grafton into the rail- roadless apple kingdom. The Bluff Line, however, was reported more immediately concerned with getting terminal facilities in Springfield, a problem which was causing its officers some concern. Fred Volbracht and David Ryan were reported in a Belleville paper as being considered for appointment as warden of the Chester penitentiary, Ryan, however, had been prompt to deny the report. A Lebanon man was now believed scheduled to land the post.

Answers to Questions By FREDERIC J. HASKIM A reader can set the answers to any question ot tact by writing The Alton Evening Telegraph Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskln, Director. Washington. D.

C. Please enclose three (3) cents for reply. Q. Is the crib in which the Christ. Child was laid in existence? H.

S. S. A. The crib identified as the one in which the infant Jesus was laid was removed from Bethlehem and in the eighth century taken to Rome and placed in the Church of Santa Maria Maggiore. Q.

How many major tax bills have been passed since the beginning of the New Deal? B. E. J. A. There have been fifteen.

Q. Gabrielcd' Annunzio a Fascist? A. M. 3. A.

D'Annunzio was an ardent Fascist and is said to have given Mussolini the idea of the Fascist corporate stntc. Q. What is the official unit of.length in Die United States? C. J. B.

A. Cont'-ary to popular supposition, the meter, and not the yard, was made the lebal standard 1866. Q. How many colors can an ordinary person recognize? M. P.

A. Persons with normal vision can distinguish about 160 different hues. Q. Did the Germans offer a the capture of General Henri Giraud after his escape from ujl a prison N. A.

A price of 100,000 marks was set on his head. Q. Which arc the three wealthiest families in the United P. vfl A. According to a study of the Securities and Kx- change Commission, completed, in 1940, they are the Rockefellers, whose holdings amounted to the Meilons, with holdings of and the Pouts, with holdings of $565,000,000.

a Q. Why is the monument to Meriwether broken? K. A. .1. A.

The broken shaft symbolizes the tragic end his life. His death near Nashville, on Oct. 11, Mill is shrouded in mystery. Are more babies born in hospitals than In their parents' D. E.

i A. In cities about 8-1 percent of births take place in hospitals, but in rural areas the percent Is only formed on the yum iUsue. When the mass of Kf.iy- IISMIC is removed, a bleeding surface will be exposed. MI outstanding symptom is the presence of a peculiar fetid, unpleasant odor ol the mouth. This odd i.s and is a reliable sign In the jnosis.

The local treatment as given by the average dentist tun sts in the vigorous use of certain antisej.iic Two of tly? substances commonly used lire hydrogen peroxide nnd sodium perborate. I -li) not particularly advise home treatment and the best plan is to secure specific advice to fit your caw from your dentist. The local treatment immlly scribed by a dentist, unless the infection also tacks tissues of the throat, when a doctor called the case. Kindcii who would like 19 have further Inform' 1 lion on the subject, should send for Dr. McCoy's article entitled "TRENCH Just address request lo McCoy Health Service, enclosing a 1m wlf- envelope and ten cents in coin stamps.

Dieting directions will be included.