The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 4

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17 THE DAILY SENTINEL, GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO PAGE FOUR MODEST MAIDENS DELTA NEWS ITEMS By MRS. W. F. MAHSHALL, BeU Phone 311 Co-op. 179L Un buarrj GRAND JUNCTION TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY The daily sentinel THE BXTIEL laBMMIIX.

A.NO I'KIMTIXa CW. Ow llocurporaledl With Tht Sentinel TEMPERATl'RES Wednesday, maximum SS IHMI OF TUG lU'DlT BI KBAI OF ClEOUbATIOHl 60 Centt Thursday, niiulmum 20 Make a note of It. There or Carrier, by the rnvnlb in advance. new euuw un iu ground morning. HUIfhreh we.kdey afternoon and published Sunday morning.

tt Grand Junuiun. rolorado Monday, Feb. 17, 1010 T. C. Bullock.

Fruitvale rancher, has invented a road drag which Is (hot to be a big improvement over the oues now In use. Rev. D. Luther Edwards, for Washington nenort auva. Entered st the 1'oji Ollice in Urend Junction.

Colorado. Second CU Mailer mi, mi nn. fMM 4k. There are people still aliv Wj0 merly pastor of the Presbyterian hu accepted a coll a-niiln VittVam KoAfi at U. SUNDAY CHTKCH SERVICES First Presbyterian Church Rev.

C. K. Naffzigcr, Pastor Church bchool, a. m. Morning service, 1 1 o'clock.

Senium subject, "The Fan of the Incredible." Special music. Evening service, i p. m. Christian Kndeavor, 6 o'clock. Te "World lay of Prayer" serVco will he held in this church next Friday atternoon.

Everyone is invited lo participate. 1U4U tswu su io ill St. auditor says he has Ji; HMkW el a. eaeTa7ed ITree. Tha A.sociatad Press aiclualvaly ntiTEdto the ir of al; news dispatches credited to lr in JharwlM credit In Ihli Paper and all tha local new.

puoi.ahea a.rX ili irthu cl rtpuMlullOD specs! d.ep.tcne. h.reln ar. alao reserved NATIOVaY AUVEKf IStNO VK. PKLPHEN KINti A r-mJUUKN. INC Maw Tork R.

C. Bids-. Radio City. I'hlcaao HO North Michigan nww v. finvrBii Term na Bid.

to pay a relief About all ther Is left to do it to a cnurcn nt ronca city, ukjb. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Ullery have received the announcement of the marriage of their daughter, C-race Daniels, to Dr. Raymond Morelock. Martin ranch at Westwater has beemsold for to Herman Tweedy and W. B. Vllen of Provo.

McConnell vert tne biina and orphan fund. Ave. on 1 I 1 1 t. voi WALTER WALKER-, turn, ni, nnnnnraMl'a m.plr.ll.. m.

Member Colorado Press Association Pull Associated I'rcsa Leased Wire VUlKc.mco maiRcuufi. thlS Will enable them, when tho price go down, to sell their mrplua to the gov. and jnako room tor thebt, Lowe report that their b4e sale has broken all records. -r AjwrnV1 iMii i t) a i IV WALTER WALKEH AN 1 i WALKER REESE II TT short vacation trip. When they return they will be accompanied by bis parenu.

who have been several weeks on the west coast. Members of the. Shakespeare club met Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. W. A.

Dv for a regular program. Roll call was ininwered with current events and Mrs. L. W. Sweltter had charge oTrh lesson for the day.

Refreshments wero served during" the social hour following. C. W. Hester left Tuesday for his home in Santa Fe, N. after a wifelt with his mother, Mrs.

T. M. Hester, and his sister, Mrs. Joe Armour Jr. Mr.

Hester is employed with the New Mexico Light and Power company. Funeral mass In memory oT Pope Plus XI was held Thursday morning at St. Michael's Catholic church, Rev. J. S.

Minot in charge. Rev. Minot gave a short talk on the life of the pope and the choir assisted in the mass. Mrs. Micey Perkins of Eckert left recently for Denver whero she will visit her mother.

Mrs. Ed Crawford of E-kert visited her daughter, Mrs. Blumer in Denver recently. Mrs. Avery Pollock of Eckert moved to Delta recently and will make her home In this city.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stuck wero hosts to the members of the Elite club Tuesday evening al a pretty valentine, party.

A dessert course was served on tables attractive with red tapers, swoet peas and valeiiUnp place cards. Bridge was the evening's diversion with prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. Austin RACIAL BRANDS tneir main street. Tha i 'a escaped and the) hunters w(0t DacK on rcnei.

A courteous adtaker will light you In wording your Clusifiei 72 to get the beat la reaults. Paon, committee of the legislature will bo in the city Tuesday to Inspect tho Indian school property. Edward F. MacLarnan, well known resident of the city, passed away yesterday following an Influenza attack. The 20-ton oil shale reduction plant has been received in the city and will be erected at Sixth and Colorado by Wilkinson a Ooldsworthy.

G. H. Gross, for years an employe of the Friedman store, is seriously ill of flu. Miss Helen Parsons has accepted a position as phonograph record clerk at Vorhecks. Mayor Cherrington Is working on tho proposition of opening a municipal coal mine, and reslaents may receive coal at cost If the scheme is successful.

DO. Washed and Crushed 3-'T IW TV ir. II Sand and Gravel "Iwish your boyfriend wasn't too tight to buy CUT flowers!" $1.25 Per Yard Pit run aand aid gravel eruakee ts lH-lneb. te Mr yard. HNi surfacing.

Hall Construction Co. PHONE 2096 tho affair a very enjoyable one-. Roderick Stewart returned Tuesday morning from a short trip to Denver. Mrs. C.

W. Troxel of Tennessee Laycock and Mr. and Mrs. James FILM MADE FOR DIKE Sandringham. (JP) A film or wildlife In Kenya, made for the Duke of Gloucester from pictures he took last summer, was shown during tho royal family's Christmas gathering here.

I pass is spending some time with IMcQulre. Other members were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tarr. I A marriage license was Issued First Methodist Church Rev.

Cecil P. Simpson, Pastor Church school, 'J: 13 a. m. Morning service, o'clock. Sermon bubject, "Two Debtors." Epworth league, p.

vra. Evening service. Sermon subject, "A Full Man." Firnt Baptist Church -Rev. Rufus Keyser, Tastor Church school, 9:45 a. m.

Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sermon -snbjcct, "How Can We Live Together?" n. Y. P. 30 p.

m. Evening service. 7:150 p. in. Sermon rubject, "Overcoming Handicaps." st.

Luke's Episcopal Church John S. Foster, Vicnr Church school, a. m. Morning sprvice, 11 o'clock tho second and fourth Sunday of the month. First Church of Christ, Scientist Church school, 8:43 a.

m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Wednesday evening service at 8 AIbo maintain a free reading room in the church building open on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. Kt. Michael's Catholic Church Father J.

R. Minot Mass is held every Sundsy at 8:30 and s. m. except the second Sunday when it is held at 0 o'clock. Austin M.

E. Church Rev. Harvey M. Templln, Pastor Church school, 9:45 a. m.

Morning service, 11 o'clock. Assembly of God S. E. Williams. Pastor Sunday school.

9:45 a. ni. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Junior and Senior C. A.

meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic services, 7:30 p. m. Rev.

and Mrs. Rufus Keyser entertained at breakfast Wednesday morning complimenting Rev. Eubank, who lectured. at the Baptist church Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.

Other guests atM the breakfast wero Rev. and Mrs. Will us ten of Olathe. Rev. Eubank left Wednesday for Purango and from thero will go to his homo 1 AC her mother, Mrs.

T. M. Hester, who has been quite ill for some time. Mrs. Harry Stewart, who underwent a major operation last week SHARPENED Thousands Bart Lynch Hardware at the Western Slope Memorial hospital, is improving rapidly.

LOCKSMITH Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Harvey, pioneer ranchers' of the California mesa district, recently sold their 280 Mala Phone 90s Relieve Discomforts of COLDS Daughter, Mother Slain, Husband Then Suicides Mansfield.

Ohio, Feb. 17. (JP) Expressing belief it was a case of double murder and suicide, Coroner Hugh C. Wlnblgler continued today an Investigation of the butcher knife slaying of Mrs. John Woerth and their beautiful 25-year-old daughter, Lo-rotta.

The bodies, throats slashed, were found in the Woerth home Wednesday night. Chief of Police Meade K. Bates said examination of tho home indicated Woerth slew his wife first, and sharpened the weapon before killing his daughter and himself. The three had been dead at least 24 hours before being discovered by relatives, Wlnblgler asserted. Bates said Woerth's Insurance business had not been doing well.

place to Dwight McCormtck of Hillside, and will leave the last of tho week for California. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and two Feb. 1 1 to Lloyd G.

Robertson and Rebecca li. Wallace, both of Cedaredge. Feb. 14 a marriage license wag issued' to Victor J. Hesso of Denver and Marguerite Elizabeth Knight of Grand Junction.

Miss Lynn Pliiffeny of Eckert entertained at a well-appointed dinner Tuesday evening, complimenting Miss Rebecca Wallace and Lloyd G. Robertson whose marriage, will take place Sunday evening nt the Community church al Cedaredge. The table was at-iracmo with a pretty valentine motif which was alio used thru-out the menu. Covers were laid for Miss Wallace and Mr. Robertson, guests of honor, Miss Iver Carlson, Miss Edna Wallace.

Miss WITH GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN sons, Howard and James, will Peach Soil Balanced visit relatives In Los Angeles before going to Santa Cruz where they plan locate. Mr. Harvey haa lived in western Colorado Accepting the challenge of a "whispering campaign," the Hungarian premier, an anti-Jewish propagandist, investigated his own family tree. He discovered that one of his great-grandmothers was born a Jew. Being more conscientious than the general run of race persecutors.

Premier Imredi admitted the inconsistency of his position and resigned. It is likely a great majority of the most vociferous Jew-persecutors would make similar discoveries should they care to unearth the roots of their family trees. They would find themselves to be at least twigs from Semitic branches. History, both sacred and secular, gives evidence that the Jewish peoples have absorbed other peoples into their group and other peoples have absorbed them into their relationship, thru various means, such as conquest, conversion, slavery and marriage. To an authoritative article in the Christian Century we are indebted for the following "racial" facts anent the Jews: More than 20 years ago, a world-wide investigation revealed that there are Jews of distinctly Mongoloid type in China, Jews indistinguishable from native Hindus in India, and black Jews in Abyssinia and North Africa.

Approximately 10 per cent of the American and European Jews have blue eyes and both red and blond hair is common. Of 6,000 Jews in New York City, who were measured, only about 15 per cent had the so-called Jewish nose, while more than 50 per cent had perfectly straight Grecian noses. Much emphasis has been laid by der fuehrer on the long-headcdness of the "Aryan" Germans who are a mixture of Alpine and Nordic types. The Jews are found to be equally mixed and "long-headed." All evidence points to the fact that there is no single Jewish type to which Jews in all parts of the world conform no way in which Jews can accurately be described as a race." These evidences of history and anthropology should move the racial discriminators to a period of introspection and ancestry study. They might find themselves in the embarrassing position of Premier Imredi.

GOOD-NEIGHBOR POLICY AT ITS BEST One of the most intelligent and promising examples of our good-neighbor policy is Secretary of Agriculture Wallace's recent gift to Brazil of 1,000 trees. These are not ordinary trees. They are cinchona trees, from whose bark quinineis made. Originally quinine came from Peru, which accounts for its former name of Peruvian bark. At great cost, however, quinine trees were transplanted to the Dutch East Indies, and most of our present supply of cinchona bark now comes from there.

The point in the presentation of cinchona trees is that it is hoped Brazil will develop that business and eventually be in position to supply the bulk of our demand. The United States buys an average of 1,727,000 pounds of cinchona bark a year, the import value of which is about $1,500,000. Transfer of that trade to Brazil will keep the business in this hemisphere, provide a wider outlet for our goods in Brazil, and serve as a further step in advancing the economic and ideological unity of the hemisphere. One such idea as this is worth a hundred speeches about how much we love our Latin American neighbors. New York Post.

Great Britain's announced program of new borrowings to increase her rearmament program implies that she has decided to appall rather than appease the totalitarians in their next moves. since 1 $98. Jean Phiffeny, Howard Williams, DRESSMAKING Altering and Remodeling Have year hawbaaeVa old still made lata oa far yaaraelf. Wt ksen how to da It. All Warfc naaraateed.

Goldia Freeland 604 Grand Phone 2472 i "Thavji one acre affected by high water table which raised small slow ripening peaches or trees susceptible to chlorosis. "After testing my soil, you advised a ton of Mineral Colloids to this acre, to Put tht soil In balance, which I used. This year (1938) there wag so material change la folage color, but the trees sized their fruit well which ripened with the rest of the orchard. (Signed) L. A.

TOOTHAKER." Ask A heat acdal Spreader Arthur V. Whfcler rallaadc. Pfcaae Mineral Colloids BALANCE YOUR SOIL Delta Co. Palate Grew era Delta Jarea Caal A Feed Co, Graad Junction Smith Jordan, FruWa Independent amber Co. De He one Wlllord Foster, Mesa TA cetera Predarcra Ce-Oa.

Aesa. Pallaada Caaa. H. Hampton, Palisade William Wallace, and the hostess. Hearts was played during the remainder of the evening with high score prize being won by Howard Wllllarns.

Mrs. Ernest. Bull and daughter, and Mrs. Bertha Bull were dinner guests at the Phiffeny home at Eckert Thursday. The members of the kensington club of Eckert are entertaining their husbands at a 7 o'clock din-net this evening "at the homo of Mr.

and Mrs. Don Aust. Mrs. Gray sheek entertained at a pretty valentine party Wednesday nfternoon at her home on Palmer street. Her guests were the members of the Wednesday Bridge rlub, all of whom were present.

Tho quartet tables were centered with heart-shaped holders with llghted-ktapers and the valentine place cards further carried out the appropriate motif foivtlie dessert cout-se. After the bridge games prizes were given to Mr. Tp, ..11 Mr. Windle and Mrs. Frank Sampson.

Louis Renfrow headed a com-ml't tee-that had charge, of a B. Y. TRASH Hauling Special Service la Disposing of Trash From Stores PHOXB 1424-874J 091 South Fifth Independent Dock Transfer Eight Directors Of YMCA Will Be Elected March 3 Eight men will be elected to the board of directors of the Y. M. C.

A. at the regular annual election to bt held at the Friday night, March 3. Those men nominated by the nominating committee are Coe Van Deren, Dr. James P. Rrfgg, Georgo Chrlstensen, Claude Smith, Cleo Prinster, Eugene Mast and Oscar Hanson.

The polls will be open at the association office on election day from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. where all members 18 years of age and over may cast their ballots.

Returns of the election will be announced at the Y. M. C. A. annual hahtjuet "which WW Deheia on the evening of March 3.

Board members whose terms expire this year are Coe Van Deren, Dr. James P. Rigg, B. H. Day, Warren Lane, H.

J. Koch, Dr. Haryey Tupper, and H. B. Manuel.

One other vacancy occurred because of a resignation due to illness of one member making It necessary to elect eight members instead of the usual seven. The entire board consists of 21 mem: bcrs. In Kansas City. C. J.

Adnms, who for the past 10 yara has hen employed at the Holly Sugar company in this city, will leave this evening for Amarlllo, Texas, where he has accepted a position with his brother-in-law. Fred King, who has extensive oil Interests over that state. The employes at the, factory presented Mr. Adams with a flno cladstone bag and a golf bag as a token of their friendship, wishing him success in his new work. Mrs.

Margaret Ann and Laura Jean will remain In nita ttntir tirrrtoWB of nr May. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn lv and daughter, Qlenora, left Wednesday for Pueblo, called there- hy the death of Mr. Lee's uncle.

They plan to return Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cordon' Wlsoner left today for California on a The members of the F. A.

E. club and several guests were delightfully entertained Wednesday evening at the Herbert Broadhead home on Meeker streot. A dainty dessert course was served, the hostess using a pink and white color scheme. Sweet peas centered the tables ami lighted taperg completed the pretty setting. During tho evening bridge wa9 enjoyed with prizes going to Mrs.

D. E. Lawrence, Mrs. E. R.

Phillips and Mrs. Joe McKenna. Late in the evening Mrs. Lawrence Pratt, Mrs. Mchehna and Horace Richards attended as non-member guests.

The annual meeting of the M. E. 'Sunday school board was held Wednesday evening at the church parlors. A delicious turkey dinner was served by the members of the Priscilla class to the 75 guests seated at the tables. During a short business meeting, Miss Ethel Bear was elected secretary-treasurer to fill a vacancy.

Dr. Louis Hagener was chosen her assistant. A. R. McCormick, toast-wwlw, uUJiuuniiftd.

folio lug program: vocal trio. Misses Margaret and Carol Banks and Miss Anita Jean Dotts; reading, Virginia Harding; violin solo, Miss Mtldred Williams accompanied by Miss Bernice Garter; address, Rev. Jackson of Montrose; group singing lead by Oscar Swanson, Mrs. Allen Oberj, at-the piano. W.

W. Warner; who haa spent two weeks buying tor his stores, returned to Delta this week. Dr. and Mrs. J.

C. Pounden of Cedaredge were visiting friends in Delta Thursday. At the meeting of the Delta Rotary club Wednesday noon, Clem Bowles, county treasurer, gave a talk on county finances. Guests at the meeting included Harry Wood and Ed Crawford also E. E.

Brown of Grand Junction. Visiting Rotarians were John Hovjard, R. J. Huff. J.

H. Newton and O. J. Stone of Paonia. Iee Thbmasou was the high school guest.

The fire department was called to the Sutton residence at Seventh and Vine streetB early Thursday HFVU. party Wednesday evening at tho parlors of the Baptist church. Games were played during the evening and refreshments served later. Mis3 Doris Declr and Miss Wilma TucTTer assisted In making The Daily Crossword Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle GROWING CHILDREN MUST HAVE REGULAR HEALTH CHECK-UPS! 4. 7.

11. IB; 14, 15. It. II N. 11.

22. Modem parents now have a definite responsibility in the checking of the health of their children. They depend on good bread, for bread contributes carbohydrate, valuable proteins, useful minerals and the Indispensable food factors known as vitamins. Give your children at least six slices a day. Ask Your Grocer for Acme Wheat SpiDBURATLSMAlWlL IClOIMlM MP ARE EG IMk A TiE pH MAisiTli i aOilWcjeie AS KMiLLpS pf I MONC EM IT feiT RgQiNP EMfiH MT; Al MP AME EMM FIFlI jTMe'rPain "trm ACROSS Cooklni vessel IUnot Banter United Monkey Biblical teller of purple Iniquity Act or iranner of coming to -est Aftretat Acquire by hlbor Obstruction Word uted In a special sense Health resort Indian fetich Frequently Thought Forces air noisily through the nose Worker under water BrlMlea Knglirh letter Engrofjed Measure Mountain In Switzerland T.

First steamship to sail the Hudson s. Sacred lyrlo 8. American humorist 10. Wlngllke, process of a hah 11. ObSM IT.

Plkeliks fish IS. Archalo form of 27 Down 22. Spread (or drying 22. Public conveyance 14. Caress 15.

City In Belgium 17. Dreadfully Froths 20. Peculiar 21. Crusted dish 22. Clique 24.

Flowering plant 27. Gone by 2D. Coax 40. Made a mistake 41. bar of wood or metal 42.

Disagreeably aharp it. Exclamation of disgust 44. Femlnlns name 45. Circuit 46. Eagle If the producers do not hurry up and get the play filmed, they will have discovered that public interest in Scarlett O'Hara and Rhett Butler has "Gone With the Wind." This prolonged publicity is beginning to pall.

When we note, as we have in a newspaper from a southern state, a negro singer being presented in a southern town under the auspices of negro church in an auditorium built for a white school by a Jewish benefactor, our hopes rise that, as Time marches on, "the minds of men are broadened with the process of the suns." The question of admitting 20,000 refugee children to the U.S.A. will no doubt evoke much controversy. From a humanitarian standpoint, no issue can be raised, it seems to us nor from the standpoint of Christian charity. Since the children would in no way compete in employment markets nor increase relief burdens, there seems no just controversy in realms. On the contrary, their presence in our country, with care assured, would increase the demand for consumption goods.

And Americans opening their doors to these children would be proving the sympathy for the prosecuted peoples which they so loudly profess. The "shovel-leaners," in their WPA activities during the past two years, contributed to the nation by constructive work: 40,000 miles of new highway and many more miles of secondary roads and street improvements; 19,000 bridges and 18,000 bridges reconditioned; 185,000 culverts; 105 new airplane landing fields and improvement of 109 others 12,000 public buildings, such as schools, fire houses, libraries, armories and improvement of many thousands of other buildings; 99 hospitals and improvements in 034 others; 4,000 miles of new water lines; 5,700 miles of sewer mains; 1,400 medical clinics and 815 dental clinics conducted. Bread or Gray's Butter Bread Acme Baking Co. A hMTiR Power Co. Sold Memphis, Feb.

17. (JP) This city and the Tennessee Valley Authority bought the Mem-; phis Powjir St Light company's electric and gas properties for J17.360.0U0 1767,000 than was offered last month md less than tho utility originally demanded. The city will pay $15,250,000 and the TVA $2,110,000. said a formal statement fi nn the municipal light and wa'er board. The deal completed "a clean sweep for TVA In tho four major Tenhtssee rltlos- -Memphis, Chattanooga, Knoxvi'Ie and Nashville.

HHKLL-PINK POCKETS Paris. (IP)- silk suits for spring are taking ijmo by the forelock. In satin-striped black moire, la black satin, and in black taffeta. A black taffeta model has a jacket with a pink pocket made of small pink shells and fine beads. The jacket of a satin suit haa sleeves covered with heavy satin cords running around and looking like a serlesojbtcycle tires.

Both are from Lahvln. DOWN Malta Pungent vegetabla Experimental. Autumn Mountain In the Philippines Make amends for 42. Compound ether 43. Thraahed 47.

Automobile i 49. Unit of work 50. Peer Oynt's mother St. By chance 52. Some 53.

Color morning to extinguish a Maze that had started in the roof. Very little damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of North Delta the parents of a son, born Feb.

15. Mr. and Mrs. Hudgens are the proud parents of a daughter, born Feb. 15.

She has been named Lois Lorraine. Word has been received In Delta of the serious illness of Mr. Drake, fpmer manager of the Manuel store In this city. According to the report, he underwent a major operation for tumor of the back at the Colorado General hospital at Denver and his condition is critical. 14, 35.

If. U. IL Baaaaaa JHaVSaaaBaaaanr fl bbbH "aaBBaFBBBBaaB I 2 13 W7 Is K'h 3 7rs mmm For driving a hearse thru the city at 52 miles an hour, Reginald Burgess was arrested in Colchester, England. Sentiment Old and New Thing! Worth While Picked Up Along the Way; Some From Pent Long Ago Laid Down; Some From Pens of Later Days. TRANSCENDING SPECIAL Car Wash and (A Lubricate tpJLedU Draper Standard Service Phone 850 7th and Main 2l YM 22 3 25 pm WWM mmmuL Jo 3 wr Lende Drug Co.

offers FREE Sample of DRUGLESS Aid for can't Now Imust carry on with 71 Eh Oilil rr.cinr. ar I In other words, I sleep upon the bed fat-1-'hTe igadythwrprogreso. "This'tturlt tat To follow truth, tho I hiay never see IVJ TS HAUt if. nrandJ nation are urged to to sample of ALU Ml Eesence of Gar-lie Parsley Tablets, valuable lor bJ0lS These are the ablets tested by an eminent Physician of New y0rk City with VrniCn he raring kU E.W.TERRILL 5th St. and Colorado Ave, Transfer Storage Baggage Phone 204 I I 1 I I I I I I The way to peace.

So let my mind be led By beauty which the past has ever fed. Man transcends all thru hope would he be free! I shall not say thai life was ever bitter, But rather that I learned of much thru pain Which brought me joy in spite of many things Tho tarnished, metal minds repollshed glftter Reflecting problems to be solved agslo. Since who may prophesy what future brings? Caroline Parker Smith In the Hartford I mant rand relieved dimness and head- Hp -3b Til oy using the tahlets according to directions on the package To determine cause of your high nioed r-essure. see your doctor. Get Interesting booklet along? with your fraa sample of ALLIMIN today and try these DRVGLE88 tablets for yourself.

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