Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
St@p S 'tO ‘the MO On Adgzidj
© 'ty Millman-Curl, Ine; Distributed by NEA SERVICE, INC Humphne}
XXXII
Gaynel had to call in Doctor
Carile again for her mother, Her
nerves were in such a state, after
ne scene Fritz had made that
‘hey rose to the point of hysteria
ind she suffered what the doctor
lescribed, perhaps for want of a
yetger term, a slight heart attack.
Emily was pleased. She now had
¢ ‘heart to consider, as well as
10TVes,
‘She would scarcely allow Gay
e! out of her sight, so that she
v obliged to get a few days
save of absence from the office.
she followed her with big mourn
ql‘ eves, faint reproachful sighs,
ad her most patient and sweetest
midé when Gaynel was in the
vom. She did not attempt to ex
“#¢t any promise from her daugh
't in regard to her leaving her at
“I¢h a time, but it was understood,
1 the very atmosphere of the big
Sure that any such procedure
A’ without doubt be the end
"Emily.
Zeaynel was allowed one brief,
' vee interview with Fritz, On the
i evening of the five days. It
soc™ place in the little writing
™
*“ ve reserved a drawing room
or" “e Bante Fe,” Fritz said. “Day
4 tomorrow. Will you have
; ®
"PIN-WORMS cause Fidgeting
and that awful ITCH!
Loésing sleep, almost going mad becanse of
s tormenting, embarrassing rectal itch?
Thie may well be a warning sign of Pine
‘Worms, ugly creatures that live and grow
ineide the human body. And this common
coridition ean cause more serious trouble
.. ev¢n internal inflammation and bleeding,
There's no need to take chances with
this nasty pest. A new, scientific treatment
— Jeyne's P-W Vermifuge —now offers real
relie? from Pin-Worms, P-W contains &
tested, medically-approved drug that de
stroye Pin-Worms in the intestine and
removes them from the body.
8¢ don’t gamble with Pin-Worms. At the
fitet wign of infection, ask your druggist
for #=W, the smaii, easy-to-iake tabieis pers
t%i by the famous Jayne Co., specialiste
. ir.woym remedies for over 100 years,
Believe that itch: P-W @ for Pin-Wormas|
“SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arvival and Departure of Trains
Wiwe- tpr Eibsrtge, Ha
4 T or, Hamlet and
' "Msw York and East—
-11:18 a. m.~Air Conditioned.
#4353 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
tigeve for Elberton, Hamlet and
: %}!:20 ; m.;-(l..ocal).
eave for Atianta, Souih and
7 West—
' '8:50 a. m.—~Alr Conditioned.
438 a. m.~—(Local).
p. m.—Air Conditioned,
e AL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
‘Artive Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m.
mmens (Dally) 4:15 p. m.
A RN RAILWAY SYSTEM
“From Lula and Commeroce
Arrive 9:00 a. m,
. East and West
. Leave Athens 9:00 a. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Week Day Only
Trazin No. 50 Departs 7:00 p. m.
"rain No. 5} Acrives 9:00 a. m.
Mixed Trains
or . " ,
GE QuizkCrean’ washing
\ ®
! . .
¥ ” I
-4t 4 nargain-naseiment price
’ : L}
i MONEY i »
DOWN . —— .
e .
! 2 YEA RS L\ A
- TO PAY LT S
i 1 2 e
| £ N
Just look at that low, low price for Ll %g L
this brand-new General Electrie : %*’ ‘ffi
Washer! It's jam-packed with features . g‘ b
that make it the best buy you can ol i R
get today! &‘ I‘“‘
Activator* Action—A triple-wash- .vfl / e
ing action that cleans elothes spar- L .-
kling white, gently, thoroughly! v S TR e »"Z.-'_.ji
Adjustable Wringer— Semiballoon : SR v :
rolls that squeeze out water, yet are ' LR SR i
easy on buttons, hooks and eyes! S TR SR
Permadrive Mechanism — Only {
parmadeive Mashoniom—nr | GENERAL @) ELECTRIC
fasting, mever needs oiling!
Model AWOS2, same as above WASHER
except with quick-emptying MODEL AWOS!
pump, $109.95, TR
COME IN TODAY AND SEE THIS NEW 1950 MODEL
BARGAIN WASHER IN ACTIONI
464 Kast Broad Street Phone 1086
that bag packed?” His tone was
light, but his blue eyes had never
been more serious.
Gaynel said, “You know I can’t.”
“] don’t know anything of the
sort. You could if you wanted.
We've still time enough.”
“Two days.”
“Two minutes should be enough
to make up your mind. If, as I
said before, you wanted to make
it up. See here, my sweet,” Fritz
adopted his masterful air, “you
can't really mean you're going to
let this stop you?”
“You said some things that were
almost unforgivable, Fritz.”
“The truth always stings.”
“But it wasn’t the whole truth.
I'll admit it in parts. Besides, they
are my family. I love them.”
* & %
They both were standing, as
though there was not time to sit
down.
“But someone had to say those
things. You can't really mean
you'd let me go without you, that
you're not going with me? Think
of the Christmas we planned —
sunshine and roses.”
She said, “There’ll be other
Christmases.” And wondered why
he could not see how it twisted her
heart to say it. “You know I can’t
go—this time, Fritz.”
“Because your mother is {ll T
suppose,” Fritz said, impatiently.
“But you can’t honestly tell me it’s
anything serious, Gaynel.”
“The doctor said she must have
rest and quiet. If she was upset
again, it might prove serious.”
“She’s just stalling. She thinks
if she still can persuade you to
marry your gilded boy friend, and
his 20 millions.”
Gaynel said, “T can’t let you talk
that way, Fritz.”
Out of that pride and hurt he
said, “Mavbe you're stalling for
time, too. Mavybe it’s hard for you
to give up the idea of those 20
millions.”
Her face went white. “You have
no right to talk that way to me.
To say such things”
“I seem to have no rights at all.”
“You're being terribly unfair.”
“‘All's fair in love .. . You've
surely heard that one.”
“You're being unreasonable.”
“As I said before,” Fritz took up
his place in front of her once more:
but he folded his arms in back of
him, as though determined to keep
them there, “this isn't getting us
anywhere. And as you have re
minded me, several times, there
isn’'t much time; I'm keeping you.
Are you going with me, Gaynel?
Shall I take t}:lt‘dra‘wing room?”
She did not answer. She could
not. But he could see that her
answer was the same as it had
been.
“There’s still time,” Fritz said.
His eyes compelled hers to look
at him, in the way that only his
eyes could do. So that her heart
thudded madly against her ribs,
and her knees were shaking. “We
can round up a minister; we can
have that Christmas with roses
and sunshine—together.”
Still she did not answer.
He said, “It’'s now-—or never,
Gay” For the moment his dis
arming grin flashed forth, his tone
was teasing, tender. Then he was
the Fritz who could be difficult,
domineering, high - handed. “I
f T T R R e p———- R 3
[ ¢ ;
§ y h e ¥ 1
i; o %
‘ i o e R .
i e,; 7 ez LRI R S 5 ",; ; i
f b . g o ‘ y‘ T R -P, i ’;‘;“"‘w f
! # :;‘,fn 7% 1V 709 5 4 g . ? P - “.
!" @«m" 421 4 i _,::‘ # \; . 7 5 m‘; !2 . ’
0 "":z Dy ”!N - ‘k\: & B ’ i ‘ i
W%% v i Y %{./r, # ‘ ’ i % by | |
" %%e Wy m.” o i . \JPZQ '.5;; e o~ wA 7 % y 2 1!
v ‘ 2 h’/{‘ ) { 9 /% N 0 R P2fi’%i '. % 7 o' ‘
i g i "3 RN s s, Tan B o BUAE ®b o |
vk T W 7 e ] s , %‘?xz -B AT |
BN AN .AR g L PSR VL
v A ‘s e Vot ST I i BERNIN £y Ad Bl £ .~l‘§¢;'
k_‘. o, i % b , ¢ e%4 LD e g
iB S 4 o . " A o) g
' B '«.i‘ P e ; R Y, A v Y P e . TR, R T s |
Gl B R SN R R D bBV e 1 SN SN P
oTP, S PN LR RBN
o, SRR S REN R R e < prer BSO e PSS |
G A PR ;”“}l"‘ .t ;'2";' %WL STy '{m L% G ” & «J
b sl i K g g 7 £ G 03% T . 8 4{ ‘ - : Pk
b a;%{o&: “,.ay’,”fi}”’ \‘,, ¥ iA"" g e [B4“‘ Jn P 4 »‘:L",|Yy et’ o L iy 2 ;‘v §
.T Y v;,;;fl"%gfpfl* ;’, BB 7 e a,;'fi,@ § NO, 5 U e ; ‘“g{‘ e R
AR DR RBT Tk Vo Bl SRS
,':;'" 3%‘, ‘* ’”"’ i “‘% 4Ca Pl "'} At 5 % 5 -e %
DA e b ;/5,3‘* Y R SR TR Vs S
& .ffi,_f,,' bt TS R oAR R P s, Sy VL f*"'k' f ‘lfl i
NEW HELP FOR COTTON PICKERS—This new semi-mechanical cotton picker, being dem- |
onstrated at West Memphis, Ark., can gather in 3200 pounds of cotton a day, With the aid of eight
compressed air suction tubes, the operators draw the cotton from the boll. The cotton is then de- ‘
posited in the wagon behind the tractor and taken directly to the gin. Since the pickers do not have
to drag a heavy bag of cotton behind them, the new machine greatly speeds the picking process.
mean it, Gaynel. I never meant
anything more in all my life. I've
no intention of being kept dan
| gling, like your gilded boy friend.
I don’t mean to play second, even
to your family. It's take me, or
leave me. Now or never. The
! choice—and decision—is up to you
| —alone.”
‘ Gaynel looked at him for a long
{ moment. Then she wrenched her
‘eyes away. Strength flowed back
l into her veins; her heart beat nor
mally again. “If you really mean
that,” she said, “there’s no choice
for me to make. You're the one
who has decided. I can’t go with
‘you now, Fritz.”
A tiny white line sprang around
his lips; his blue eyes narrowed;
his ‘hands, behind him still,
clenched. Then he bowed from his
waist, in the old Armand manner;
he even clicked his heels together,
forced a grin. “Very well, Ma
dome. I bid you farewell. Good
night and goodby. Good luck—and
God bless you.”
And with those words, he was
gone,
(To Be Continued)
Whales have a larger amount of
bWod in proportion to their size
than other mammals, according to
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Atomic furnaces can be used to
find out how much of a chemical
element is in an unknown mate
rial even when there is only about
one part of the element in per
haps 100,000,000 parts of the ma
! terial.
NO WONDER ) @
THOUSANDS ( h*
PREFER THIS/ \¥
LAXATIVE {/,
For welcome relief from
constipation take Black-
Draught as directed. Black-Draught is
the friendly laxative. Used for genera
tions, Beneficial for loss of appetite,
headache, upset stomach, :flatulence,
sleeplessness, bad breath—when these
are caused by lluggishness due to con
stl{)anon. Take ta<~k~r)raught. Costs
only a penny or less a dose. Buy Black-
Draught today.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
gn rersa s, »,-«-,T.r._'::fx:@; -»/ 1,‘:;.?? T ',:-'ll’o”,':7 ’g‘ _» .("”/1?"',;"1"'1‘:.'"';?1'7",,';
G e i ;"f%’
Go 3 B g
G e Qfifi»fl” !
V% % "‘,{”fiw* e 2 : v:, Q
% i ol B AT ey
7 R ":—mM AT ’ f il
A gy IR & RR TR Y e
s i ?% 5 i ?/
Wk : 4 L e R e
Pty TN R
A e FE e
i 4y : Wyl e e
A 5 7 R TR R SRS 3 SRS A E 753
LYY Lt i R A
b i Z ST B S e N b
" i T . N i ,J R
s{s B i T be B
BLSER - {‘z ""‘.‘?/ y B %{, i
G VB s, s LA o s
L Pl [ hoiEs ,%’g;g‘
% r’* g % %
/ o £ 1‘; L b
£ T N . 5 % My 7 I RIS |
Ly e g
; g T k"‘&a‘w&”:‘“ “fi'f 2i d f’“‘%fi? S
o 8 ‘f‘%&w’ TS & ) ’ég’ sy A )
[ L N R N : 0:3{;;;;3{ 4 e e
; A o, i e Ll 5
¢ R Biiiead % G P A
e %%‘x rOp L AR T
G o Ll Tl e
i c:i': ), % ,:fiff?z W"? PR ~v»h«xv":‘fl”'fi
IR DL S i sS U R :mi;',:";;arg?.-s&;z:.a
i”?‘fi“%’{?é;fm R }v B A
AFT E ‘ 360’ 00 O M' L E_S_Fr“z Huxel (left) eon
veys his 1912 Opel with a record of 360,000 miles to the manufac
turer at Ruesselsheim, Germany, for its museum. Looking on are
Alfred Gaedertz, manager, and Huxel’s daughter, Mrs. Liesel Sorg.
+ WEEKLY BIBLE COMMENT
Isaiah Saw Danger of Prophecies
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
The prophet Isaiah, greatest of
the early prophets of Israel, and
some would say the greatest of
all the Hebrew prophets, lived
and prophesied in the eighth cen
tury before Christ.
The kingdom consolidated by
King David, and his son, Solomon,
for over a hundred years before
Isaiah’s time had oeen divided
into the Southern Kirngdom, or
Kingdom or Judah, and the North
ern Kingdom, or Kingdom of Is
rael, or Samaria. Isreal prophe
sied in the Southern Xingdom
during the four reigns of Uzziah,
Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah
(Isaiah 1:1). At abont the same
time Amos, who is not to be con
fused with Amoz, the father of
Isaiah, was prophesying in the
Northern Kingdom, but that king
dom fell, never to he re-estab
ed, in the Assyrian nvasion in
122 B. €.
The times were times of inva
sion and violence, and the miracle
of Ihe prophecies is that such
visions of hope and peace, of
comity between nations, should
have come out of such experiences
of the Hebrew people and their
environment of powerful and
warlike surrounding nations. In
that respect the time wete not un
like our own, when again in spite
of world wars, and threat of war,
the vision and hope of a peaceful
world persists.
This might well be the greatest
and deepest thing &bout the
prophesies. It links thom with our
times, and it is marveious how
their vision and hope have kept
alive through all the ages.
Two things above all character=-
ized Isaiah, a deep love for his
people, and a deeper 'ove for God.
He was devout and earnest, but
also marked by an .ntense cour
age and a self-sacrificing spirit.
He is a type of those born to
wealth and privilege, who have
set the service of God and their
fellowmen above all else. Vari
ous references indicate that Isaiah
was born to high social rank. He
was apparently happy in his wife,
who shared his prophetic spirit,
and in his family. With his deep
love for his people, he also evi
dently knew how dangerous was
the situation of those who dared
to prophesy unpleasant truth to
the people whom they loved, and
to bring home to them their sins,
and the impending doom that
their disregard of God and right
made real.
Tradition is that he met death
hy being sawn asundeg, though
the ancient records nf the Book
of Kings do not confirm this. But
he chose deliberately to be God’s
voice and God’s messenger. It
was a dangerous but aohle calling.
He looked out upon the nations
from the viewpoint of an ideal
Israel, called by God tc a high
place of leadership. He hoped
Israel might be a powerful and
leavening influence among the
larger emnires, leading them
into a true religion of peace and
comity.
_How much of this prophetic
vision was realized? How much
a prophet’s dream, that still re
mains to be fulfilled? These ques-
50 FAST..PURE..DEPENDABLE
t.Joseph.AsPIRG
T Tg N T SN L
tions 1 shall seek to answer in
future comment.
/fl'ore -for- Gour-money
o #EE 0 I o 9
L ©oU
o ‘.~ 4 : ':
PRICED e e NEW.:
s e | G 5 (‘,s';
WITH THE W/’ _ \ Lo A
L M ~-/ ‘ 1T 3 G
LOWEST! £ B e T so T .
Lo WEDi: 4 : S P A : z ’ BI _- S
P e L e e i
A 5 B e BARW RSN - _ n_
S = M‘\serles_;.
A e . ? 3
£| // /9. / /// i\ Fa SOaN RR R
;/%%,;7‘ —//,/;;/4///////m/y////,///////////////fl/fl//f, o i i:LB R e RRTR RI N
© Dodge fob-Ratea” LhASSIS Features S fi___~_f BT
1% 1. SUPER-FRICTION CLUTCHES 6. SAFETY-LOCATED GAS 77 SSSSSNCL —fW— e
17 . extra large frictional TR o 7 ‘Ugi‘::(!w e %/ -— *
77 areas. “Job Hu{‘(’u’” for cab, NUI sk * 7R o R . e - i B, 0
,/4 ?ir;u)ot h action and long s. . S 3 > ‘J =
eso [ —
n OLUMN GEAR- 7 ;
7 . RUGGED 3-, 4, ond 5- B 7 Fasd
/! Socth SYNCHRO.SHIFT TRANS, 5“‘3&)9& 'Onbtzéfldd:}-:i. ~ L el
ONS — “‘Job-Rated” eq e ek 7 :
7 z:rs stlhe load. Carburized and 1-ton models :0‘;}; % 3 -
ears: heat-treated 3-speed tray‘.‘;mlsémier‘ e s g : —
ghafts;,antifriction bear- o pm;oi s %
7 ings throughout. ls‘?;‘uc::fii floor space, %
7 3. FULLFLOATING REAR AXLES greater safety of oper- % :
% ot . Hypoid design; o 7 They’re more-for-your-money any way you
% - banjo-type housing .- - wpicur SPOT” MAND BRAKE 77 look at them!
Z “Job-Raf(’d‘"’f for %he "wl'mde'r et ol Z% DOK a em:
% load. Long life .. . loW < 2
sgkcep cost. thae nto:tfl'@:;idm a‘:’ge’:nygfi % Read ghy ...ONn t,hls page. See why ... at
/ 4. POWERFUL “Job-l-'dfl(;’ 11‘22- 3,%-;lrid 1-tonmodelsd. your Odge dealer’s.
’ RAKES .. . Cyclebonde Provides unobstructe 7 S : ¢ ”
% A eet Eéf}:‘g;:ce; s g 0 New B_2 Series Dodge “Job-Rated” trucks
. prolong brake life. age through either cab % are designed throughout to last longer .. .
7 S. CROSS-TYPE STEERING .. - door. 7 to save you money!
7 Sharp turning angle; % C .
% permits easier handling, _ 7 ompare them—feature for feature, price
7 simplified parking. \ \,‘t . 7 for price, value for value—with any other
7 o\o\4 2Dk %/ trucks! Know what you’re getting for what
2 e - AN Pl |, 7
£ AN sl WSS -q-(#t,‘"ee@\,» T
sR BV 7%‘!3 eAR R p Switch to Dodge. See ÜBERAL TRADE-IN
;(} 4 5/i 5,\ e j-* : your Dodge dealer now ALLOWANCE in
, L : G 3 I X .. . and save money! YOUR PRESENT TRUCK &>
e -.' - — s § e
e FAMOUS DODGE L-HEAD TRUCK ENGINES ... “Job-Rated” ® FULL-LENGTH CYLINDER cOOL i
‘ for your loads. Save gas, oil—cut service expense. cylinders, protects .. . reduces wear B vrs NS SN \
i @ COMPLETELY SPLASH- AND DUST-PROOF ELECTRICAL SYSTEM B ’
flasg, Y with high;outputl generator. Resistor-tvoe spark plugs, and ?u:x:lmfe:llmfi“-m\:liom?z?- . . for top performance;
imh outout 00l Srovide amadingly SmOOUT SHEING OPSiauU, i~ T rit A DG SR
Job-Rated” < s jonger piug lfe. s PR o ruweessuße wsicaTion positive pressure ¥
Eagine Feat o EXHAUST VALVE SEAT INSERTS .. . resist wear, piting. Reduce M2in, connecting rod sed camshelt bearings and camshaf
gine reatures valve grinding; preserve performance. drive.
© REPLACEABLE, PREFITTED MAIN BEARMGS .. . precision, ® DIL-BA CLEANER sffective ia protecting
long-life quality. Reduce maintenance costs. he .'fin.mgumdw and M - - Dighly -
i
J. Swanton lvy, Inc.
154 W. Washington Phone 1487
STOMACH ULCERS HAVE TO BE
CHECKED -- NEED ATTENTION
BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service 6
Ulcers of the stomach are ex
tremely common and seem to be
increasing. Some believe that this
is because of the strain of mod
ern living. Although it is true that
there is probably more excitement
and wear and tear on the nervous
system brought about by noise,
automobiles, speed and the like,
than there was 50 years ago, this
point is difficult to prove.
Ulcers occur both in the stom
ache itself and in the duodenum,
which is that portion of the intes
tine into which the stomach emp
ties. The ulcer starts as a small
defect in the lining >f the stom
ach or mucous membrzre, anr
becomes deeper and larger around
as it develops. Eventually it may
become deep enough to reach the
tiny nerve endings which carry
pain sensation to the bruin.
All treatment for ulcer have the
common purpose of relieving the
irritation «n its surface, that is in
the'stomach or doudenum, sO that
the ulcer has a chance to heal. The
most irritating substance which
ecomes in contact with the ulcer is
the hydrochloric acid manufact
‘tured by the stomach itself.
In addition to“the pain and dis
tress of the ulcer there are two
serious complications. When an
ulcer eats across a sraall blood
| vessell, bleeding takes place.
ISome times this is slow and the
. i
Fire Safety
& !
Quiz Answers
(Questions On Page 5) ‘
1. Good housekeeping.
2381
3. Your fire chief’s.
4. TFire retardant roofing ma
terials.
5. Careless smoking.
8. Gasoline.
7. Call the fire department.
8. Smother it with a rug.
9. Another fuse of the proper
size.
10, Tell the firemen.
11. Throw dirt on it and put it
out. :
12. On a nearby corner.
13. Away from buildings.
14, Human carelessness.
15. Notify the gas company.
18. Wait to direct the firemen
to the fire.
First American jet plane flight
took place Oct. 1, 1942, when Rob
ert Stanley went aloft in the “Air
acomet” at Muroc Army base.
Tormented by itching of dry eczema, f
simple piles, common skin irritation? |
Soothing, medicated Resinol Ointe |
ment is a proved reliever of such dis- |
tress. Its ingredients, often used by
doctors, act gently to give lingering
comfort, Well worth trying.
blood merely passes down the in
testinal tract. At other times the
bleeding may be rapid, fill the
stomach and cause vomiting. In
either case bleeding is a sign re
quiring prompt and serious at
tention.
The other complication is per=
foration—the ulcer eais entirely
through the mucous memberane
and wall of tthe stomach and
makes a hole into the abdominal
cavity. This raises the danger of
fseritonitis and a promol operation
recessarT.
5w @
Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to
answer individual questions from
readers. However, each day he
will answer one of the most fre
quently asked questions in his
column.
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
QUESTION: A boy b years old
bites hisfingernails :nd toenails
until they fester. What can I do
to stop it?
ANSWER: This is probably a
nervous reaction. The only thing
that can be done is 10 try to find
out why the child is so nervous.
OCT. "CWFLTEST "
‘ A
g ’ ’A £‘)
5 L TH & Y 2/
o s A/
/ \::::\ ‘‘* & ' ’}‘i 4“** :
W (’ "zE;f" 4 ~_;:i";- 2 5
Q;ég P T & E
o[ S Y
N
&€« i 3’){* Qo‘wfifi Ly W (‘# §
SR s N A\ e
. G MY HOBBY BOX
R iy ok 7 Your gift of Helllmgaworth's My |
R TR R Mobby Bon expremes velme: - i |
§ ** g suys Thai yeu reaily eere oi n;
F. .9 B
‘ [ v éé’? ’
UNUSUAL/ CANDIES
. POR THOSHE WHO LOVE PINR THiNal
WEDNESDAY, OCTOSER 12, 1949,
One of the several ‘mprover
vices to increase the ‘[.‘toy.d
survival of persons foreed ;;C&
don ship on the high seas b
Jacket which will hold the \* |
an overboard man ur h’
out of the water. : i
The United States ea i
022, 387 square miles, b
the District of Columbia ana
259 square miles of inlandg .. %
‘1 wak
The man in the n
upside down in the southern o'
sphere. e
& »
Quickly Relieves Distress of
m
A few drops of Vicks
Va-tro-nol in each Doubls-Duty
nostril work fast to Noss Drops
relieve head cold dis
tress, make breath- Work Fast)
ing easier. And if f
used at first sniffie or j’h .
gsneeze, Va-tro-nol
helps to prevent many colds
developing! Try it. Follow /
directions in the package, /\\
ViCKS VA-TR