The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Pot 1st own Mercury readers and THE POTTSTOWN NEWS The and address ot tha author accompany but on request will not published not exceeding 250 words will raoalre prtferonca. PubiUhad ever? morclng except Sunday by Pottatown Dally Publishing Hanovar and Kins 2283 WILLIAM TESTER, President SHANDY HILL, Genera! CHARLES TRELEVEN News Editor StTBSCRrPTION RATES By carrier 25c per Week. $13 per Year By mail (payable strictly In advance) Six Three Tear Month Within 150 113 80 90 13,45 Cl 15 All Other 15 00 3.75 1-25 Entered at Pottatown Poatofflca oa 2nd clasa matter mf 'I'KE associated press The Associated Press to entitled exclusively to the use for republlcatlon oi all local news printed In tnta newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches Al! of spaclal dlapatchea herein ara alao reserved TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1949 Motorists Killed and No One Cares 640 BILLION QUESTION 1 disapprove of uhat you say but I shall defend to the death your right to say The Knowledge of Cancer HOULD she be told? We refer to the letter who has cancer." can be done. The doctor has advised she is not to Pathetically, the correspondent tells how her sister is doomed, and weight of the world is on our Should she be told? Doctors differ. Laymen say and Danger To the Editor: Only a lew years ago we were telling ourselves what a shame it was that our boys had to go into battle and come home maimed, or not at all.

Now when people are being slaughtered on the highways we hardly blink an eye We read the accounts of recent serious accidents in The Mercury with a "So attitude and then, without another thought, turn to see how Mickey Mouse is making out in Pigeon Creek. Douglassville, Hickory fcll counting the broken bones and smashed skulls while safety and traffic officials ignore these danger points. Traveling through Ohio this Summer I was particularly impressed with the way that state marked dangerous curves and hills. Not with one sign, but with two or three reflector-type markers that help but make any driver half scared to death over what was coming. This same thing should be done at Pigeon Creek and at the highway divide at Douglassville.

It might cost a couple of hundred dollars, but what a saving in life and property it would make! I honestly believe the safety peopfe in this section are negligent in not doing something about it. Pottstown RD 2 ROGER V. GILBERT What do you think? Cancer is an insidious enemy. Yet a diagnosis of cancer no longer is a death warrant. Expansion of facilities and knowledge available today could cure half of all cancer patients.

Some cases, such as cancer of the skin, are 90 percent curable. This year one quarter of all cancer patients will be saved by surgery, X-ray or radium. Further advances in these three major treatments for cancer are being made through clinical and laboratory research. A continued, concerted effort of science and society can defeat cancer. Facilities are available in Pottstown for quick detection of cancer.

Pottstonians should take advantage of the cancer clinic. Cancer, if caught in time, can be retarded and years added to the life of the patient. Whether you should be told or not is debatable. But science can perform wonders that will prolong your life. You can be sure of that! Back To School I A FEW short days, it will be back to school for thousands of city and county boys and girls.

It will mean the end of the long summer end of all-day swimming and fishing and countless other diversions so dear to the hearts of youngsters. But we wonder if most boys and girls today look with gloom toward the reopening of school as much as they did in bygone years. New vistas of education and achievement have been opened in recent years. Schools offer broader and more varied programs. Most of the youths of today, especially of high school age, seem really to relish the thought of picking up where they left off last June.

Many tots will be entering school for the first time. For them it is a new experience. Then there are those who next June will receive high school diplomas, going on to college, or. perhaps entering the world of business or industry. For all, the most and best of life lies ahead.

And for all boys and girls in school, we wish the ultimate in happiness and success as another year of learning begins. Easier to Be Killed ARENTS, do you have a teen-age son or daughter? Well, if you worried about them crossing the streets 10 years ago w'hen they started to school, they are facing even greater dangers today. Ten years ago 6.8 out of 100.000 of the children in the 5-14 age group were killed as pedestrians, and four out of 100,000 were killed in autos as nonpedestrians. But in 1948, when they were 15-24 years of age, 3.1 out of 100,000 were killed as than half the rate in 1938. But 28.1 out of 100,000 were killed in traffic as times the earlier rate! In 1948 they were operating their own cars, or were riding in cars frequently driven by their friends, and that these cars were not being operated as safely as by older persons.

Be careful this school year. Make It $20,000,000.75 UJE ARE always interested in the publishing activities of the government. A recent Guide Book from the Superintendent of Documents tells us there is available for 75 cents a treatise on the of Wood Aircraft Since this work costs only 75 cents, why it be a prudent investment to send a copy at government expense to Howard Hughes? Maybe it would tell him how to get his mammoth plywood flying boat up in the air again. Thus far it has made only one flight, about a mile in duration, at an altitude of seventy-five feet or so. Since the government has already invested something more than 20 000,000 in this craft, it should be willing to risk another six bits, Criticism, More Help To the Editor: In reply to Movie a Readers Say, Aug.

the first place, if you live in the vicinity of my home, how do you know so much of my affairs? I am usually too busy to have time to find fault with my neighbors. In the second place, you were misinformed about us being warned. We were only told to tone down the sound. We can show movies or play music up until 11 p. m.

Yes, my children were sensitive to noise, too, but I try to stop the neighbors from doing what they liked. Instead of criticizing, you should encourage the boy in his hobby as the children and neighbors all enjoy his movies. be a dog in the manger by trying to stop what someone else enjoys. If you and your family are annoyed by noise, why you try to stop bells from ringing and whistles from blowing? But life is too short, so why not stop bickering and come and enjoy the movies with the rest of the neighbors. Why you sign your name? We know who you are.

Pottstown MRS. BOYER Put Complainer on Farm To the Editor: I must add a line to the letter that A Wife Farmer's Readers Say, Aug. 29), overlooked. Who pays for the cow that dies? Who pays the bills? Also, who takes the loss when a $300 or $400 cow goes bad and you must sell her for $100 or less? Does that look like living in clover? Also, who puts up with the milk spector, who comes twice a yeir and tells us what we must do or stop shipping milk? Every precaution is taken to produce clean milk, and then people squawk at a 21 cent charge. love to see one oi these complainers get on a farm for Just one week.

probably have to be hauled away in the ambulance. No, the farmer is a man of leisure only on Sunday, after he has taken care of his chores and done the milking twice. He may have one hour of his own, but he squawking about prices or anything Pottstown RD 1 MRS. L. Plan for Theater Property? To the Editor: Negotiations seem to be going ahead for the borough purchase of the old opera house property.

But no one has given us a good hint as to what will be done with it once the borough owns it. Maybe with election coming up, it good politics to say what will be done. Nevertheless, I think the public should know. I have seen mentioned that the borough hall may be extended onto this property, that it may be used as a public parking lot or that a community center may be built there. Certainly someone knows what it will be used for.

First thing that should be done is to tear down left of the opera house. As it is, just a blot on the landscape. Pottstown T.L.P. AMjQWrUL- OF POU6H 70 WASHINGTON Grampaw Oakley PUN KIN CORNERS, Editor, The Mercury, August 29. Dear Sir Brother: Wal, 1 see by the papers where a Detroit husband got a divorce because his wife, he charged, drank his beer.

Wonder if the judie gave him custody of the ice box. A news story says President Truman is going to stump the country to get more Democrats elected. The ones he has got have been fraternizing with Republicans! And say: Down in Washington the probers have been proving what has been known to women all much perfume raises a stink: Hopin you air the same. GRAMPAW NED OAKLEY Is Stalin Up to Tricks Again? U. S.

Wondering BY RAY TUCKER WASHINGTON. Aug. 29 Is Josef Stalin the most masterful but rascally psychologist of diplomacy and undeclared war instead of a "good old Uncle who is, as President Truman once said, a "prisoner of the The approaching tenth anniversary of World War II, which he promoted for ends that are now all too evident, has raised that question in acute form at Washington and other world capitals. The oriental mystery surrounding his policies and tactics in China and Yugoslavia make it far more than an academic question. So does his attitude toward the U.

sponsored Marshall Pact, the North American Alliance and the British economiie crisis. Is he fooling and doublecrossing the western powers again, as he did when he negotiated the war-provoking pact of friendship with Hitler and Ribbentrop exactly ten years ago? Or does he want a long-time peace after he has insured safety from foreign attack by strengthening the border countries lying behind the SPHINXLIKE: Ambassador Kirk tried to get answers to these questions when, at the direct order of President Truman and Secretary Acheson, he confronted Stalin with his violations of wartime and postwar agreements at the Kremlin a few days ago. It was almost the flrst, time that any American spokesman bearded the Russian bear since the outbreak of the So far, Washington has received no definite or satisfactory reply to Ambassador Kirk's complaints and questionnaire. was friendly, but as sphinx- like as ever. For that reason, Mr.

psychological experts are making a current review of the record in the realm of hornswoggling the world for his own interests. It is an enlightening study. PACT: It is too often forgotten by allied statesmen that Der remember Stalin fought an even conflict than the current encounter between western civilization and Communism. But in the 1939 pact with Berlin, the man in the Kremlin agreed to go to a neutral comer while Hitler attacked Poland and precipitated World War II. Stalin, of course, set the stage for such a global battle in the expectation that all the participants would be destroyed He had earlier avoided a British attempt to arrange a Russo- German conflict in which London's Facist and Communist foes would be decimated.

Thus he outsmarted both the Wilhelmstrasse and 10 Downing Street. DUPING: Previously, in his invasion of Finland, he had used his weakest army forces so as to give the world, especially Hitler, the impression that he was in no condition to wage a major war. This false carding led Der Fuehrer to invade Russia, and to seal his downfall. He also deceived allied military experts. The leading strategists of Ensland and the United States, including former Chief of Staff George C.

Marshall, estimated that Hitler could conquer Russia within a few months. Thus, record for duping his enemies was 100 percent to this point. Now, in devising new American policies with respect to China, Yugoslavia and the vast continent of Asia, Secretary men are trying to review and to apply psychological approach to our present problems and difficulties vis-a-vis Moscow. TRICKS: Although State's psychoanalysts differ in their conclusions, one group suspects that Stalin is trying his old tricks on us, although, they hope, without his previous success. The military, however, insist that we are failing for his lures.

It is the Army clique's contention that, whenever Moscow rants and roars against an American policy in the field of diplomacy or national defense, it is because Stalin wants us to pursue that objective. He realizes, according to this theory, that, no matter how the Republicans on Capitol Hill may quarrel with the Administration, they will line up behind the White House, State and National Defense spokesmen for anything which the Communists here and abroad oppose. The Voice of Broadway By DOROTHY KILGALLEN Hollywood How Your Mind? (Dorothy Kilgallen is on vacation. Her guest columnist today is the Academy Award winning screen actress, Ingrid Bergman). STROMBOLI, July 29 Hitchcock has just phoned me from London asking me to send Dorothy Kilgallen a column about out latest work together.

There are so many things that crowd into the frame when I think of There was the beautiful English countryside with the dawn breaking over the road as Joseph Cotten and Michael Wilding and I ar- i to start the work. There was the lace in the dress I wore in the ballroom scene lace that came from the actual dress worn by the Countess Burdett Coutts, the famous London beauty, in the days of Edward VII. Then there was the hat Hitch and Sidney Bernstein gave me keep my ears I went on my visit to Sweden. I remember the fan letter from an elderly English Bergman, you are from another From this distance and in this perspective, my with Alfred Hitchcock shapes up as probably the most important thing to remember about Is Jt my confidence in him? Is it the fact that he always knows exactly what he wants to get on the screen? Ingrid Bergman Is it his long experience in the craftsmanship of film direction? It is all of these and more. SO MUCH HAS been said and written about the method devised by Hitchcock for the photographing of long sequences in a film, without a cut or break, that it would be useless for me to go into the matter here.

There is one contribution I can that is to give you the effect on an actress that a ten minute has. The method in was quite different from the one Hitch used in In this earlier picture, the entire production consisted of ten-minute takes without any breaks in the film other than those required for the ehange of reels in the camera. In there were short takes as well as long depending upon the requirements of the action in the story. To me, one of the moet unusual scenes ever shown on the sereen will be seen in The character I play is named and in a speech that runs nearly ten minutes, she recalls a period of her past. The words provided by James Bridie for this speech were of such an emotional quality, that the speeeh became known around the set For me this scene was a physical strain that led to almost complete exhaustion.

But a lot of people do exhausting work and are happy to do it because the results are gratifying. And that's how it is with me. I have seen and I know the experiment, if you care to call it that, has succeeded. Chili Williams FLOWERS LIVING For DR. and MRS.

LOUIS MARKOWITZ, 1325 Queen street, BECAUSE they observed their 17th wedding anniversary yesterday. The Worry Clinic Ey DR. GEORGE W. CRANE HOWARD 42, was the editor of a magazine for which I write a monthly article. We were at a banquet together.

Crane, do you believe in a God or Superior he asked. don't I replied. I don't he returned. was brought up as a Catholic, but drifted away from church, though my wife is now interested in going back. there were a Superior Being, though, I think he must be evil, and.

anyway, how can you logically support a a belife in I see how you can logically deny I responded. human logic is based on human experience, and our human experience proves there is a God. For example, how do you explain the planet Earth and our myriad other IT WAS just a result of a cosmic he replied. "Wait a I protested. and accidents produce isolated events, but never machines or synchronizing systems! may give us an alloy like steel or bronze or a new substance as accidental spilling of sulphur and latex on top of the stove, which gave us vulcanized "But have you ever seen an explosion produce a beautifully synchronized machine? "For instance, has any earthquake produced a smoothly running automobile? Has any tornado created a watch? you will find that human experience has never found a machine that have an inventor or producer behind it.

the universe is a beautifully synchronizing system. We even set our clocks by the position of the stars and can predict appearances of comets for hundreds of years in advance. the universe is a finely synchronizing system that puts to shame, as a rank crudity, the most delicate watch on a girl's wrist, and since human experience has always shown that synchronizing machines have creators behind them: human logic supports the existence of a divine creator, why should anybody wish to advocate a sterile doctrine like atheism? said, their fruits ye shall know what are the fruits of the churches? "Most of our colleges were founded by religious sects. of our hospitals were built by churches. "The Salvation Army and Red Cross sprang from the churches.

atheism make people donate money for colleges or other constructive philanthropies? Does it make your home happier? it ennoble mankind? Lincoln once said, slowly, but execute promptly the things which have appeared unto thee propet to be get into action at once in some local In Retrospect 50 Years Ago August 30, 18M HOTEL Peterman, of Royersford, has assumed proprieter- ship of the York street hotel, Second and York streets, He succeeds Jacob K. Shell, who will farm in Chester county. HIT ON Col. Henry A. Shenton, 223 King street, was unconscious when he was struck on the head by a derrick block while removing large trees at The Hill School where a large retaining wall is being erected along High street by the borough and John Meigs, 25 Years Ago August 30, 1924 PUBLIC PARK publie park project at meadows was discussed at a meeting of the Rotary club, John R.

Saylor, president. It was proposed to obtain a 90-days option on the premises and it is planned to raise $20.000 for its purchase. Edward S. made an address in favor of the plan, CLASS Class of 1922, Pottstown High school, held a reunion at Sanatoga park. Stanley R.

Skean is president. The following committee chairmen wfere named: Finance. Rebecca Flickinger; festival, Ralph Bause, and reunion, Alfred Bewley. Addresses were made by Arthur Behle, Edward Lachman, Agnes Prince and Ruth Minter. IMPOUNDING for construction of an impounding dam to furnish Boyertown with water are being furthered.

Councilman Dr. A. H. Schmoyer, H. Leon Breidenbach and Frank Sands, of the water committee of council, conferred with State District Engineer Coleman Mack.

It is planned to have the dam contain 8,000,000 gallons of water. 10 Years Ago August 30, 1939 URGES by the United States in World War II, now threatending. was urged by John A. Abel, national president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He made an address at the Pottstown aerie home.

He said the United States should obey the injuction of George Washington who warned against making entangling alliances with foreign countries. NORCO FOOTBALL The North Coventry High school football squad reported to Coach Fleming. Among the candidates are Sam Hoffman, Ralph Ralston, John Kendrick, Bushy Turocci, Mike Jackley, Bobby Brown, Dick Leinbach, Charles Gohean. Bob Kimes and Warren Shaner. A good schedule of is being arranged.

GOLF McConnell with a card of 79, won the medal in the qualifying round of the Brookside Country club's cup golf tournament. Mrs. J. Fred Sevlson was winner in 1938 Abie Prince was runner up and Leon Prince medalist. By EDITH GWYNN HOLLYWOOD, Aug.

29 Lyle Bettger, blonde N. Y. stage star brought here for a top spot with Barbara Stanwyck in Lie" has gone back east to fetch his wife and kids one of which was born while he was movie-making and yet seen! Now that Jack Carson has switched to Lola Albright, Chili Williams is staying warm with Mort Goodman, a broker who is far from Greer departure for England and the sequel is just the beginning of an exodus from M.G.M. That studio will make six pictures in Britain in the next year Ma may not have made wedding to Buddy Fogelson, but we KNOW catch up with Frankie Lalne, who slays the bobby-soxers but gives us the meamies, was making $75 a week at a Vine St. spot three years ago.

He has earned $400,000 this past year! Jackie Miles (with his assistance, of course) expects a new little comic in the fall Metro is planning to put Kathryn Grayson into her first non- role with for a comedy in which Bob Walker is penciled in as her costar. This is much in the offing though, because first she does two musicals in a row with Maria Lanza. (They change the titles of these two epics so often, no use printing again right now! DANNY SCHOLL, who has been doing lots of singing and dancing with Ann Sothern in Goes to will get the lead in the new Johnny Mercer-Robert Dolan musical, Little This is headed not only for the for Broadway production as Hayworth has at least seven more pictures to make under her contract with Beckworth" Productions which she and Columbia Studios jointly own. Her boss, Harry Cohn, fresh back from seeing Mrs. Khan in Europe, reports that Rita will definitely be back in Hollywood and will make the movies.

But she even start one of them until after her baby is born. And that's supposed to be next February. JIMMY WAKELY, the western star, is in the midst of a verbal wrangle with Capitol records about signing a new contract that would double the percentage he now makes on his discs. It may surprise you to know that warbling on wax Is so successful that for the past six months been second best record seller'. BARBARA SAVITT (widow of band leader Jan Savitt) and Steve Brodie.

ex of Lois Andrews, have been going steady for months now look like an altar-threat James Eld wards, so very good in of the is wanted for the part of the young Negro doctor in Way which will be a super-special from the 20th-Fox emporium. Joe Mankiewicz, who did to Three Wives" will direct John Calvert tells us found a sure way to beat the gaming THE ANSWER. QUICK! 1. Is the eagle a native of every hemisphere? 2. Name at least four sports in which a ball is used.

3. What is the largest nation in area? 4. What is the capital of the Republic of Panama? FOLKS OF THE NAME 1. From big league baseball star to the rank of world's leading evangelist is the odd road to fame taken byLthis American, who was born in Ames, Nov. 19, 1863.

He was a professional baseball player for seven the Chicago, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh National league teams. He suddenly decided the ministry was his proper career and never played baseball again. As an evangelist his fame spread rapidly. It is said he preached to more total of any other preacher in the history of Christianity. An ardent prohibitionist he is credited with exercising the great influence in bringing about prohibition in the United States.

He died in Winona Lake, Nov. 6, 1935. Who was he? American statesman was born in Boston, May 12, 1850. At 30, he entered politics, became a congressman in 1887. 6nd a member of the Senate in he remained nearly 32 years.

His fame rests largely on his vigorous opposition to the post-war policies of President Woodrow Wilson, and the Senate fight to keep the United States out of the League of Nations, in which he was a leader. His death occurred Nov. 9, 1924. His son and namesake is now a United States senator. Who was he? (Names at bottom of column) WATCH Ol LANGUAGE Noun, a metallic alloy used to join metallic surfaces, hence anything used to join.

French soudure. IT HAPPENED TODAY Douglas MacArthur landed in Japan. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Motion picture stars Joctn Blon dell, Fred, MacMurray and Raymond Massey. HOW LONG DID IT TAKE? 1. Yes.

2. Baseball, football, tennis, golf. Also water polo, basketball, bowling, etc. 3. Soviet Russia 4.

Panama City. MS ioqwo Ixuan uisiWM i tables at Las positively! you he says, a plane. Then you get in it and fly over that part of the city where all the roulette wheels are and ALL AROUND THE TOWN Back on Licenses Run Dalgleish, the South Pottstown girl who was given 15 months of advanced treatment for her spastic condition through the generosity of hundreds of persons In the Pottstown area, is home again, for an indefinite stay. Nancy, who lives at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert S. Dalgleish, 49 East Main street, South Pottstown, returned from the Berry Foundation school. Far Hills, N. the past Aug. 6, after spending 15 months there, taking treatment for the condition that crippled her from birth.

The more than $7000 contributed to The Nancy fund nearly two years ago ran out recently, and until her family is able to finance further treatment she must stay home. wonderful her mother said proudly recently. The 19-year- old girl can feed herself most foods, do most of her dressing stairs. She needs just about two more years of schooling at the special school, it has been estimated, to bring her all the way along the road to complete recovery. WARNING Pottstown nimrods planning to do any groundhog gunning Thtfrsday will have to display a license for the year it will cost them more this year, Game Protectors Gene Nelson and Dick Blair report.

The cost of a resident license has jumped from $2.50 to $3.15 for the coming year. Old licenses are good through tomorrow, the two game protectors said. They pointed out that a license is required by all persons whether they are hunting protected game or not, and it must be displayed. Twenty dollar fines will be imposed for not having a license and for failure to display a license, they added. Carrying your license in your pocket is not legal.

It must be displayed according to State regul- tions. forget to wear your red still can be shot for a groundhog! PNGLISH Mr. and Mrs Sydney Williams and their seven- year-old son, David, Warrington, Lancashire, England, have arrived at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L.

Dotterer, Pottstown RD 4, for a three-month visit. The arrived in New York the past Saturday aboard the S. S. Parthia after sailing through the tail end of a hurricane. They witnessed thrilling transfer at sea of a young polio victim who was sped to the United States by the Coast Guard.

Williams, who noted that rationing still was in force in England and that food conditions were said the sight of full American tables was almost enough to satisfy his appetite. A telephonist in the general office, Williams brought his wife and son to America to see his daughter and grandson, Robert. A war bride, Mrs. Dotterer, the former Mary Elizabeth Williams, met her husband while he was serving at the Burtonwood air base during the war. TRAVELERS Coventry Oakleigh Hall is getting to be a Jumping off place for juvenile distance travelers.

Not too long ago, two youngsters flew cross-country to join their mother in California. Now, two more children will accompany their parents to Buenos Aires, Argentina. The youngsters, Lane Wise, 4, and Betey Wise, 8, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Llovd of Detroit, spent three months at the hall with their grandmother, Mrs.

Paul Loomis, while their parents were in Mexico City. They were picked up the past week for a packing in Detroit before leaving for New Orleans and their ship on Oct. 1. Wise will become manager of the Burrough's Machine company Argentine office. His wife is the former Sara Lane Loomis, of Coventryville.

practically the same as a movie, Harry Malick, only you stay and see it over YOUR HEALTH By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M. D. THERE are almost as causes of itching of the skin as there are people. We are all familiar with the type of itching due to outside sources, such as the bite of an insect or contact with an irritating substance, but not so many realize that Itching may also be one of the manifestations of disease.

It is, for instance, very common among people suffering from liver disturbances, particularly in those who develop jaundice, the greenish-yellow discoloration of the skin which is so frequently seen in certain liver, disorders. Itching may also occur in liver disease even though no joundice is present. There is a certain group of people who seem to develop an itchy sensation of the skin very readily from a great variety of causes. In them, almost any type of excitement, as well as heat, cold, sunshine, and injury can bring on an attack of itching. Such people are thought to be oversensitive to a substance, called choline, which is released in the skin as a result of any of the causes mentioned above.

Allergy or oversensitivity is a frequent cause of itching of the skin. Sometimes, the reaction takes place in the outer layer of the skin. In other instances, the reaction Is in the walls of the blood vessels of the deeper layers of the skin and may result in the formation of hives. In both types, the substances producing allergic reactions reach the skin through the blood stream and, in either instance, the itching may occur without any visible changes in the skin. Such preparations as benadryl and pyribenzamine, which are known as anti-histamine drugs, are useful in the treatment.

Another cause of itching skin is a disturbance of the circulation. This often happens in the legs when varicose veins are present. Treatment of generalized itching depends, of course, to some extent on the cause. Sometimes the preparations which stimulate the circulations may be helpful. In cases of itching skin without a rash, there is always need for a thorough study to determine the factor which mav be responsible.

Then the treatment which may be most effective in eliminating these causes may be utilized.