The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR eo THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EE a ee abe nee ee eed Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Publishers CHICAGO Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, NEW YORK DETROIT Kresge Bldg. BURNS AND SMITH - : - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are ilso reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION _~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE _ Daily by carrier, per year Jaily by mail, per year (in ‘Bismarck) 5 F : Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . . Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. ... . ‘ THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER _ (Established 1873) SELF-HYPNOTISM Coue’s most interesting American patient, to date, is a New Yorker afflicted with a chronic yawn. Like all neuras- thenics, he had kept close tab on hims yawned seven times a minute. Referred to us, our diagnosis would have been that he had attended several sessions of Congress. Coue didn’t seem especially concerned about the case. He “put to his work.” The patient became interested and, hence, naturally quit yawning. He sat through the whole session without a single yawn, but relapsed into gaping as soon as he walked out. It is probable that this unfortunate hypnotized himself | into belief that a yawn every eight seconds was inevitable. ‘Epidemics of interest in the psychic come about every 50,years, after the periodical great war. We're in one of thése epidemics now. And it’s running its usual course. The present stage is interest in self-hypnotism—autosug- geStion. Prepare to read and hear a lot. about hypnotism within the next year. Maybe you do not believe in hypnotism. Allright. Tella friend that you have some pre-war hooch. Give him several | drinks. Then confess, brutally, that you bought the stuff frém a bootlegger and tried it on the friend to learn if it were wood alcohol. In about 30 seconds the friend will begin feeling sym- toms of wood alcohol poisoning and will rush to a doctor, in a frency of fear caused by self-hypnotism. As interest in hypnotism progresses, attention will veer toseatalepsy or suspended animation, of the type induced by self-hypnotism. {The most celebrated case of catalepsy is recorded by Hud- son in “The Law of Psychic Phenomena”: +The Fakir of Lahore, India, Singh, allowed himself to be buried alive in an air-tight vault for six weeks. His nostrils and ears were plugged with wax. His body was placed in a linen bag, the bag in a locked box, the box in a brick vault. Then the vault was plastered over and officially sealed. ‘A guard of British soldiers stood watch, night and day. At the end of six weeks. the vault was opened by an official | committee and the Fakir taken out and restored to consci- ougness. : ;’This case was observed personally by Sir Claude Wade, héad British official at the court of Loodhiana. Sir Claude vguched for it, and Hudson in his book cites it as one of a namber of scientifically authenticated cases. 3 Purely hypnotism. Either the Fakir was self-hypnotized into a state of suspended animation or his audience w hypnotized into believing it saw something that did not ur. = A dangerous force for a curious amateur to meddle with, you'll agree, ee ee j GOLDEN CHAINS _ In “The Green Goddess’\the rajah, acted by George Arliss, cunningly claims that there. is no such thing as government without the consent of the governed, though the people occasionally show great stupidity in consenting to their be- ing governed. be ’ You see an illustration of this in Holland, where Queen Wilhelmina‘next September will celebrate the 25th anniver- sary of her crowning. - She is a good queen, as queeng average. Many think her exceptionally able and wise. see utch, however, are ruled by a queen only because they to) erate it. Toleration is con- sent. They could have a republic instead of government by a royak family, if they wanted it. The fact that they haven’t a republic proves that they consent not to have it, ven the czars of Russia ruled by consent of their sub- jects. When the majority of people withdrew their consent, theezar system vanished like snow on a hot stove. Consider the,ease with which the kaiser and his family were dethroned when the German no longer consented to being governed. Where you find a monarchy, you find the people liking monarchy and its trappings. They enjoy having a glittering eae symbolizing their united power and ability to sup- port.the magnificent. So the cheers are not forced when Toy ality parades before the mob. . rity of the people of a nation. Conditions mirror the peopl, no better, no worse. ) downtrodden subject cheers his ruler because the /ef us have ourselves hypnotized into believing that we hatg monarchies. But give the average American his choice !grou’d find him king instead of president. $o.:with millionaires. oney for any one man: But how many of us would ;@ million? We tolerate millionaires, consent to them. in our hearts we all: want to be Rockefellers. r We support what we want to be.’ fall into the pits which we dig for others. f trouble is. in our ambi tons or goals, in.our ideals, than ja ‘existing conditions—which meray symbolize ost rave ee ARE ES not — | money. lf, and when he walk- | fri ed into the Coue clinic he announced that on the average he | § at the request of Runjeet’ inditions always reflect the composite or average of the ' epresents what the slave would like to be himself. | Most of us think a miillion is too | { | EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here ir order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the prese of |] the day, a, i LOOK AT YOUR TAX BILL The Progress hopes and expects! jit may for long be counted among | the friends and supporters of Gov- ‘ernor Nestos and his associates, and for that reason if no other, is going to speak right out in meetin’ on the things that disappoint. { | .Only ten days since the inaugur- ation, and spokesmen for the Ad- ministration ¢ quoted as asking} for the creating of additional! ‘boards and commisslons to man- age state industries, more offices | to fill, more officers to spend} money, more salaries and expenses ended five | id waste money. has jus extravagan Neled of taxpay filled with tax and privates in- spend public | spender venting ways, to | The Progress has not been alone in hoping and expecting that by | this time the Nestos, Administration | would have made a marked elim- | ination of the useless, extravagant, non-producing, purposeless boards, s and other inherited from its predeces- rs, the majority of these spend- ated from the public and the administration 's and industries tak- | en on in earnest by the men whom the people elected for that »arpose. | It still expects that will be done. The Progress has not been alone hoping that the Industrial Com- ission would spend the minimum | in putting part of the state mill at | Grand Forks into operation and determining for the few who are still in doubt, whether or not it is likely to operate profitably, before | spending more millions upon it Instead, some so-called friends the Administration proclaim | of could only spend a million, and we're going right along spending more,” and selling bonds and more bonds which some one must: pay. The Progress has not been alone | in hoping and expecting that the ten millions of state bonds pro- vied for might not be issued and sold until it was demonstrated that tae money could be iganed sv 23 | t: get back more than half the in- terest paid upon it, which we have heen able to do win the mil- ous already loaned. instead {here seems to be un- cvlea for haste to uet this te2 millions in and out, and our own friends boast of lending two or three millions now in the same | time it took the Frazier Adminis- tration to lend one, and in the face ef the fact that our exper‘ence in the mortgage loan busines; has been at least fifty per cent, faflpre, and our sister states who have | tried it longer are worse off than we are. Private individaals and | business concerns are recnyering | from the spree of extravagance of 1915, 1919, getting back to earth and econmoizing or at least trying to live within theiy normal in- comes. The Progress is not: alone in hoping and expecting that the | State Administration, and the leg- islature will realize the need to do likewise, quit borrowing and re- {turn to sanity, if not normalcy. | Every million dollars of bonds sold | nears an annual tax of $100,000 to pay for interest and sinking | fund, besides the expense of spend- jing it, and it stick for twenty or | thirty years too. | The tax spenders have been at |the bat a long time. It’s about | time for the taxpayers’ inning. ‘| “LOOK AT YOUR TAX BILLS.” ~The Sheldon Progress. A MODEL TOWNSHIP | In New Jersey, 35 miles from |New York City, and in the com- | muting zone, lies Boonton town- |ship, with a population of 12,000. jIt is like other suburbs of the | great city in all respects but one, | which is indeed remarkable. With | good roads and schools, a low as- sessed valuation and no ‘bonded in- | debtedness, its total tax budget was only $5.485 in 1922, and is $4,331 {for 1923, for acalaries, highways ;and all cther township purposes. This is less than one-half of 1 per cent of its assessed valuation. New York has other suburbs at {similar distances where taxes run to 4 and 5 ner cent, thanks to poli- i tical parasites who subsist off the taxpayers. But Boonton township is an ex- ample of what wise public econo- mies can do to lower the cost of home-owning with no decrease in necessary functions of good gov- eriihent. There are townships ly- ing’within forty miles of great | citfes — Chht _for instance — | which might deed ‘methods of |the New Jersey politteal subdivis- |ion with profit to their ta ers.— | Chicago Journal of Commer ‘ ADVENTURE OF | THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts | Dreamland was a queer place but just the same everybody had a good time. | Nancy and Nick and Dusty Coat saw to that. With a pinch of his magie power here and a sprinkle o his magic dust: there, the little fairy sandman did wonderfal things. One thing he did was this. After they had played school for awhile, everybody got tired and wanted to play something else. “Let's play ‘Pussy Wants a Co:- ner,’” called out Wally Woodchuck. wien right! Who'll be puss?” askea _ “Let's get Cacsar the Cat,” said cy. hat on the floor. where‘a man hangs:his hat. ‘It is where he | w, ‘ Instantly Jack Jumning Monse ben g “Oh, no, no, no! Please ‘don’t, nedrly shivered his tail off. | with glee, “Just see, the League }* And Chirk Chipmunk, said, “on, (KNOW YouVE a PerFecd RIGHT To 09 T, BUT HONesTiy, 1 DON'T SEE How IT's GOING To BENEFIT EMER OF You By Sen. 0. C. Gross, Grant Co.) Is there not a fallacy in the idea that possibly be given -ost of production plus a reasonable profit? Commercial, king busines: the plan of th in the world manufacturing and be conducted t idea. They are financial game n s ind that source can only be productive labor. Such labor ‘be~ ing the source of all wealth must furnish the profits, In’ a game all! cannot be winners. If some win oth-| ers must lose. The centralized win- ning business world cannot possibt: continue to make profits on the pres ent scale and allow the farmer equal change to get operating expenses? plus profits. It is a case of “They will be damned if they do” and “They will be damned if they don’t.”. To continue the game after the situa-| tion is clearly seen is to confess re lation to the pirates and robber knights of the Middle Ages, and to support such a system without a real | honest effort to change it and re-| tain the name Christian is amusing. | The world is surely nearing the part- ing of the ways. Shall we advance toward peace or war? Will it be an honest effort to correct what is wronmy blish confidence, and | no, no, no! Please don’t!” and near- | ly shivered bis ears off. | “Oh, he won't hurt you!” declared Dusty Coat, “Because I'm going to| change him. When’ he comes to} Dreamland I'll stand beside the gate and sprinkle him with some of my magic powder, and instantly he will turn into a black patent leather Puss-in-Boots, just as Buster Brown | Bear turned into a Teddy Bear when | he came to Dreamland. Puss-in- Boots has a kind heart and wouldn't hurt anyone, No one ever hurts any EVERETT TRUE YES, CHA ece Ow THAT HAND Bac! IT WILC BE DELIVGRED Hees TOMoOR Row } w WHEN ~ PZ FARMING AND PROFITS | | vide for themselves. Is it possible i A THERE'S Alwar, A FeW WEEKS AG SLIP FOR A NEW |/GooD As NEw A NOT .NGAR Witl - You-~ Ger- 1 Your. - 4GAD- THAT-- - CHANGES th move casily and quietly into more ideal conditions, or will entrenched privilege fight every foot of pro- gress until only a disastrous con vulsion results? It is up to our 1 makers. The wars of the past have resulted from the wiles of the pro- ‘fiteers and from the inability of the tesmen or politicians to meet the gencies. Such crisis have too often been attended with violence. Only once that I recall was a burd- ened and oppressed portion of a peo- ple allowed to “Fold up its tents as the Arabs, and silently steal away,” | as did the Israelites out of Egypt. overburdened farmer and the aborer haye no such op- They are poor, disorgan- reak. The function of gov- ¢rnment in human society is like the function of a man in the home. It is to protect the weak and helpless and to provide for those who cannot pro- that our government may be consti- tuted that it is used to protect the | strong and the powerful in their en- croacthments on the weak? We need patriotism and Christianity and idealism to meet the emergency. “God of our Fathers, known of old, “Lord of the far flung battle line, “Beneath whose awful hand we hold “Dominion over palm and pine, “Lord God of Hosts, be with us “Lest we forget, lest we forget. yet, one else in Dreamland I brought you all here.” “Oh, all right!” agreéd everybody. So Dusty Coat said a charm: “Puss in your corner, Like little Jack Horner, Oh, please to shut your eye, And when you're asleep, Off to Dreamland creep, You'll get here by and by.” Almost instantly Caesar the Cat entered the little rose gate to Dream- land. Dusty Coat sprinkled a little powder on his tail As he passed, and that is why BY CONDO | “THE OWS YOu - Soucy) © 1S AS} ws | ORN OVT Yer ? T= THeovVe ) TYCSES = | brave white ruffle around his neck. he turned into Puss-in-Boots at once, politely bowing to everybody. He was as shiny as a new overshoe. He wore a red coat, red boots and a (To Be Continued) N. Service) Sere rranpaeneeeR ma Oee ers || Senate Calendar | peneera eric oor ere A ee BILLS INTRODUCED S$, B. 28, Gross, Grant (N)— duces the maximum levy possible in counties for roag biulding from four to“two mills. The present law allows a levy range from one quarter mill to four mils and some counties says the author have taken advantage of : bility. The drain Re- work is limited to two mills—(Com.' on Highways.) §. B. 27, Ployhar, Barnes, (Ind.)— Amends and re-enacts a new game law clarifying the meaning of the present statute; prescribing duties, closing the season on deer, permit- ting the use of dogs as retrievers and preventing hunting or chasing wounded game into fields of standing grain, (Game and Fish Committee). S. B. 28, Ployhar (By request) — | is an act to empower cities, villages | or towns to purchase, sell, construct, | rent, lease, extend, connect or erect high tension electric transmission lines. The bill, according to the au- thor “has nothing to do with Ed Hughes”, nor the fight over public | utilities at the state capital c.ty. It! is designed to fit the needs of nine | or ten small places around Valley | City who receive electric current ov- er‘high tension lines from the plant at Valley City, Some of these towns and villages seek the right to pur- chase the high tension lines within their corporate limtis and operate the same as public owned enterpri- seg, (Cities and Municipal Affairs.) 8. B. 29, Ployhar (by request) — Provides for elections to empower cities ang villages to levy not to ex- | ceed one half mill for the support or bands or other miunicipa} musical organizations,’ The measure provides that ten days prior to any election upon petition by ten percent of the residents, the city clerk or auditor | shall put the propostion on_the bal- | lot for the approval of the people. | A similar bill passed the senate two | years ago but was killed in the| house. (Com. on municipal corpora- | tions). | S. B. 30, Stevens, Ramsey, (Ind.)— | Re-enacts and amends’ present stat- | utes relative to the filing of state- ments of mining corporations before offering stock for sale, and is de- signed to make the ruling-law con- form to the blue sky law provisions. | (Banks and Banking). S. B, 31, Stevens,—tIntroduced at the request of the secretary of state is designed to amend the present statutes concerning house ang sen- ate journals to make the temporary printed copy filed each day w.th the Secretary of state the authentic copy pending the final correction and de- livery of the final ‘revised journal. It is said that many demands are made upon the secretary of state for court and other pu: poses for authen- | tie copies of the house and senate | journals, and that on’ some occasions | it is wecks and months: before the revised volume is available. (Com- mittee on Joint Rules). House Billa Passed S. B. 17, Rusch, Cass, (Ind.) — Providing $8,250 appropriation for | the purchase of an dutomatic test- ing stoker for the Agricultural col- lege. i —_—————_——_+¢' i House Calendar | ——_____.__6 BILLS INTRODUCED H. B. 86, Carr, Stutsman (Ind.)— | Calls fot repeal of law requiring the register of deeds to furnish a list | of al] crop liens upon payment. of | $5.00 fee. Author tities that present law returns about ‘one ‘third of county ‘costs, (State Affairs), ; H.’ B. 87, Carr,—Provides for reduct’on in . the ‘time \allowed ,for filing tireshtng Neng. from 80 to’ 10 days.-(Judiciary), =" °°, H, B. 88, Twitchell; Cass, (Ind)— Provides ‘that ordinary rules of evi- J } will keep the entire prohibition force | county judge should administer the jed provision that in | the common law requirement of sub- axpayers for road | | act authorizing the courts to review | mittee, |to have recall elections on school | aldermen, etc., as at present. (Cities | fairs). ; county to 10 cents per mile, and the ea | have kindled—Isaiah 50:10. | TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923 - IN LEGISLATIVE HALLS A Wocal man approached a repre- sentative from a western North Da- kota county in regard to legislation on prohibition, He was anxious to prevent the use of hard cider or similar” drinks which develop alco- holic content in the, aging process, “[ don’t think the pfohibition of- ficials need to worry,” remarked the western representative. “I believe that the moonshiners in our county busy for the next two years—and they won’t have time to look after anything else.” Should legislation urged by the Children's Code Commission provide for a well organized method of ad- ministration, it is probable that sug- gestion will be advanced that ad- ministration of the women's eight- hour day and the minimum wage law be removed from the workmen’s com- pensation Bonrd and administer in conjunction with the child welfare work, R. E, Wenze, secretary of the Associated Industries of North Da- kota, said today. Two important changes in the pro- gram of legislation of the Children's Code Commission, which probably will be introduced in the legislature this week, have been agreed upon by the committee. Instead of pro- viding for a separate board to ad- minister child welfare laws, as urged in the commission. the administra- tion would be made a part of the duties of the state board of admin- istration. Instead of providing the work in counties, continuance of the present system of appointment juv- enile commissioners by the district courts would be'urged, with the add- each county there should be appointed a com- missioner. j An emergency avpropriation of $10,000 to carry on the bovine tuber- culosis inspection work of the Live- stock Sanitary Board until the be- ginning of the next fiscal year, July 1, will. be asked of the legislature, Dr. W. F. Crewe, secretary of the board, said today. The fund from owners of cows condemned as tubercular are paid is| about exhausted, Dr. Crewe said, and| it is estimated $10,000 additional | dence shall govern in suits brought by a farmer to recover grain when grain is stcred in such a manner as to lose its identity. There is no stat- ute covering the case now, accord- ing to the author, the practice being poenaeing everyone connected or having an interest in’ the grain. The law also provides methods of deter- mining the value of the grain through reference to market prices at the time of storing. (Judiciary). H. B. 29, Twitchell,—Provides that in cases of unpayment special assess- ment for municipal improvements failed to cover the costs and the in- terest charge, a special levy on all iy taxable property may be made. ities and Municipa] Corporations) H. B. 40—Twitchell—Provides for the abatement and cancellation of all property taxes levied and assess- ed for the year 1915 and prior years which are unpaid. (Tax and Tax Laws). H. B. 41, Jackson, Ramsey, (ind.) | —Repeals Chapter 230 S. L. 1919 an the levy and apportionment of spec- ial assessments, (State Affairs). H. B. 42, Ellangson, Traill (Ind)— Is an act to do afay with the com- bining of chattel and grain mort- gages and is similar to the measure introduced by Hempel, H. B. 1, which has been sent back to com- H. B. 43.— Trubshaw, Barnes, (Ind.)—Amends the present statutes concerning recall elections in cities to make it possible to have recall elections in cities to make it possible boards, park boards and all cther | city offices as well as commissioners, and municipa] corporations.) H. B, 44, Larson, Pierce (Ind). — Provides that the state treadurer’s annual report be made in pamphlet | form instead of being published in some cne official paper, (State Af- H, B. 45, Trubshaw,—Identical bill as S. B. 29 by Ployhar, providing for funding of municipaj bands by vot- ed levy. (Cities and Municipal cor- porations). H. B, 46, Flom, Cavalier, (Ind).— Reduces the mileage allowed to county superintendent of schools from 15 cents per mile within the allowance for outside of the county to actual mileage expens>, instead of the present 15 cents in the coun- ty and 10 cents outside of the coun- ty, (Education), " H. B. 47, Sprout, Cass, (Ind.)— Provides for “staggered’ terms for village officers so that trustees change in odd years drid all do not {change at one time, providing means for their election and for two year terms. (State Affairs). Recommended to Pass H, B. 21, Anderscon, “Repeal of the wide sled law. Referred to Committee | __H. B. 1, Hempel, prohibiting mak- ing of farm crop mortgages part of chattel mortgages, THOUGHT | Behold, all ye that kindle a fire, and compass yourselves about with sparks; walk in the light of your fire, and in: the ‘sparks which ye The way to mend the bad world is to create the right world.—Ralph Waldo Emerson, : ee KIDNEY, TROUBLE . G CAUSES LAMENESS: “A lameness followed me for some time, and I felt that it: was caused from kidney trouble, One bottle of Foley Kidney Pills had the desired effect,” writes H. B. Arbuckle, South Barre, Vermont. Backache, rheuma- tism, dull headache, too frequent or burning urination are’ symptoms of Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Disor- dered kidneys require Prompt treat- would be needed during the period to match ‘the federal aid, and to carry out obligations undertaken in the inspéction of numerous herds of dairy cattle. The board asked that the appro- priation of $50,000 for the last bi- ennium be increased to $150,000 for the next biennium. The budget board recommended $80,000 for the next biennium, Sa ~ “On motion of Senator Bond the courtesy of the floor was extended to Francis Murphy of Minot. As it appears in the senate jour- nal it reads-just like any other of a dozen routine resolutions of the same nature which are introduced every day in the senate. It went through without a dissenting vote. But to those who were in the senate on the last night of the ses- sion of 1921 it meant far more. It was on that night that the hatred engendered of four years of party warfare came to a head in open con- flict. It was on that night that the real elemental man appeared and set- tled his quarrel with his bare hands and last but not least it was the night on which two Irishman stood before a raging majority of the s ate and divided that honorable body as never before and in a way that will never be forgotten by any one who saw the melodrama played there. It was on that night that the Nonpartisan League majority of the senate ordered the arrest of Francis Murphy and John Sullivan, the two men who had investigated leaders of the league, They. had been out-generalled, when Murphy was released for a moment, and realizing his oppor- tunity walked out of the senate chamber. i As he left there rang out the de- fiant shout of John Sullivan who declared “I made up my mind be- fore I came up here and all the Nonpartisans from Hudson’s Bay (o Hell can’t make me change it.” Then pandemonium broke loose. Nearly two years has passed. Party quarrels have been forgot- ten, ina mutual desire to serve the state. So it is without a dissenting vote: “On motion of Senator Bond the courtesy, of the floor was extended to Francis Murphy of Minot. ‘Tom Sims Says The greatest place ‘on usually some other place. Bootleggers have an casier time in winter because in summer it is too hot to wear overcoats, Men will, wear rouge until cheek to cheek dancing goes out. They claim an auto in Cleveland went two blocks without a driver. It must be a 1924 model, The nice thing about being a man is you dont ‘have to stay home after you wash your head, earth is No matter which way you drive, if you don’t drive the right way it may be the way to jail, They think so much about food over in China half the towns are named after some kind of chow. Hardest thing about 1923, so far is remembering your new auto tag number. The Ruhr Valley seems to be a narrow strip of land between two mountains of trouble, Former Kaiser sold one of his pic- tures for $10,000, showing he is quite a picture star. * Many a rich young fellow makes a’ poor husband, A glider stayed up in the air seven hours. Some day,the earth will run out from under a”glider. Only way to dnd divorce is marry your second wife’ first, ' One man who ean make any Busi- ness pay is the tax collector. e \ Being rich consists of having moro money. thai any other person in your neighborhood. y It is easy’to catch a man with booze, if you have the booze. A bad way to, keep a husband is worried. The most expensive things on earth are expenses. When a man, writes that, he is putting up at & big hotel you can bet that he is putting down, pied ia 5 Business might get better repl quick if it was against the law. You might as well hive a good time. This life is only temporary. SS ee - QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Ciger, or Chewing Habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands i break the costly, nerv. shattered to. vacco habit. Wheabver you have + longing for a smote or chew, just piace p harmiess No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead, All desire stops Shortly the habit fs completely bro- ken, and you are better off mentally, physically, finanejally, fs 80 q@asy.. 40. simple, Get a box of No-To-Bac Tah: aes ees serious com- ‘Plications. Foley Kidne: Ms gis quick relief, ie Te BRS and: if it doesn’t’ release you from. all eraving for’ tobacco’ in any form, . your druggist will refund your. oney without question, Adv. & at 4