Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1933, Page 28

\GAZINE PAGE. g Conquering Contract By P. HAL SIMS " Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the [ 1 contract and aucticn player. He w"g captain of the renowned “Four Horsemen” team and has won 2¢ mational championships since 1924. These articles are based on the Sims system, which includes the onme-over- one principle which the Sims group of players was the first to employ and de- Jump Takeouts of One No Trump. HE immediate takeout of three in a suit over partne one no trump opening bid is & slam try. To be more exact, it is & re- quest to develop a slam try. In other systems, where the opening no trump may contain no kind of natural rebid, this is called a forcing takeout and is used primarily to insure that the bidding shall not be dropped short of game, with perhaps also the suggestion that slam may be | there if the open: ing bidder has a very strong hand. In our system, its forcing function exists, naturally, but that is really incidental since the opening bidder is expecied to Te- bid anyhow over any response. Only | if the opening bid- der had made a very shaded, in our view unsound, opening no trump bid would the e-forcing aspect come into effect. 'nder normal conditions, 'this takeout assumes game as a matter of course, and informs the opening bidder that he will find slam material in the re- sponding hand. It urges that the slam be contracted for if further -bidding shows that the hands fit well and espe- cially, if his opening bid was normal in strength and composition, so that he no reason for signing off. In such case, the opener needs only P. Hal Sims The Old Gardener Says: Radishes can be grown more quickly than any other vegeta- ble, but unless eaten quickly, they become useless. That being so, the wise garden maker will plant only short rows, but will make frequent plantings in order to have a constant succession com- ing along. It is an excellent plan to scatter a few radish seeds in the rows when planting. the a little in reserve of his original bid- ding requirements for th> slam to be 8¢ jeast & worth-while playing chance, | if not a laydown. tion or loca- | cation of aces is the most important ' part of the subsequent bl With only two ‘aces, the ofenin( sign_off immediately. If responding hand can shcw two aces—the method | will be shortly e: then the opener can resume the slam try if in other respects his values are adequate and there is no blemish or deceptive feature in his hand. I After You Hit Be Willing to Run. I have already observed that shaded opening bids are hit-and-run proposi- tions; drop the bidding summarily if your partner can not co-operate opti- mistically or on lines which rule out a misfit. The same lies to overcalls when the opponents have opened the bidding. The following hand, the first one played in the 1932 Master Indi- vidual Champiconship for the Karn (}'?ld Cup, illustrates both these situ-: stions. AK-104 ¥ A-X-10-3-2 L @ K-10-7-64- a9 SAL-10-7-- 3 North (dealer) and East passed, and South bid a spade. Two clubs by West, two hearts by North. Neither side was | vulnerable, ard at most tables East | bid three diamonds—a doubtful bid, but not a bad one, as a major suit game for N-S seemed imminent, and there might be a better fit in diamonds than in clubs for sacrifice purposes. Now several Souths bid three spades, which North rightly carried to four. is necessarily set either one or two tricks, depending on declarer’s play and reading of the adverse holdings. The over-ruffing by the enemy is fatal. South’s rebid is definitely bad, and he must take all the blame. Having made a shaded bid, he had no right to rebid over two overcalls, especially with a singleton of North’s suit. He should leave it to North whether to raise in WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office. When beer for the base ball player who reached third base was a feature of amateur games in Washington? OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL “Don’t Look.” ATCHING eyes distress chil- dren. Eyes can carry a blight in their gaze, or a blessing. ‘That depends upon what their. owner intends. Eyes do not act under their own direction. There is a thought behind every glance, maybe a purpose. The eyes obey the will and convey the thought of the mind without ever a wink of doubt. That is why some children are afraid of some people’s eyes. I know a teacher who strikes fear to the hearts of the children in her classes by fixing her glance, cold, steely, cruel, upon them the moment they enter her room. All gladness fades out of their faces. Their movements are heavy with dread. Their voices are cull and hushed. “They're not going to give me any trouble,” says she triumphantly. “One mk from me and they know who is Poor children, and poorer teacher. D. C., MONDAY, “& |DorothyDix| & Quarreling Most Dangerous Pastime, for in Anger We Speak Truth, and No Kiss Wipes Out Its Memory. MAGAZINE writer has lifted a voice upholding the bands and wives to quarrel. Hts: of hus- He contends that one of choicest pleasures of matrimony is the daily spat, and that for a married couple to get along together without ever having a disagreement does not show that they are ideally happy, as is generally supposed. It merely proves that they lack interest in each other, or that one has been completely subjugated by the other, or that their differences are so vast that they have given up trying to compecse them. To a certain extent, one is bound to agree with this point of view, for 1t is obvious to the most casual observer that belligerent husbands and wives ht simply for the love of a shindig. I have assisted, as the French say, at hundreds of bloody battles between husbands and wives and I have never seen one that could not have been prevented. I’l’ by is observable that expressions that are perfectly innocuous when used outsiders are the fighting words when uttered by husbands and wives to each other, and that husbands ard wives quarrel over opinions and matters of taste and trivial acts that they would not think of resenting in a stranger. All of this leads to the inevitable conclusion that married couples quarre] because they enjoy it. ticity. It stirs the stagnant with excitement. It gives against life in general and blame It gives them & chance to say to would like to say to other people, safety valve. OTHERWISE they would not quarrel. It infuses pep into the morotony of domes- blood and makes it leap through the veins them a chance to declare their resentment each other for all their own failures. each other all the mean things they but dace not. It is their great emotional They would deal diplomatieally with each other’s little peculiarities instead of going at them hammer and tongs. They would carefully avold the topics which they knew were as good for an argument as a nickel is for a package of chewing gum instead of going out of their way to drag them in by the heads or the tails. And when either perceived that the other's feclings were a little ruffied he or she would return the soft answer that turns away wrath and smoothes down the fur. The fact that husbands and wives fight because they like to fight 1s still further proved by their getting along amicably with everybody else® but each other. Mr. A. never has a run-in with his boss or the men with whom he works. Indeed, he is so good-natured and easy-going that they almost burst into the chorus of “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow” whenever he appears on the scene. Mrs. A. is celebrated for her sweet and amiable disposition among all her friends and is put on difficult commiitees in her clubs because of her ability to handle cantankerous people with gloves. FAR be it from me to interfere with the favorite indoor sport of so many married people, but however enjoyable it may be. I am convinced that quarreling is the most dangerous pastime in which husbands and wives can indulge. Kiss and make up. the things that he Unfortunately, this is not true. Of course, they deny this and say that they always and that each knows that the other didn't really mean or she said, and that they are forgiven and forgotten. For we all know that in anger, as in wine, the truth comes out and that in a quarrel the taunts, the bitter accusations, the devastating criticisms that are hurled back ard forth are just what the party of the other part really does think of us, are just what he or she feels foward us, but that prudence has kept him or her from saying to us. NO kiss of reconciliation wipes that out of our memories. 1t lingers and festers in our consciousness until it finally poisons the whole MAY 15, 1933. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. “Faith will move mountains,” my Sunnyschool teacher say. I been try- ing it out on this pile ob tin cans I got to move into the rubbish cans in the alley—nothin’ happened yet—but I'li buckle down to it in good shape I el (Copyright, 1933.) Uncommon Sense Clouds BL JOHN BLAKE. OUBTLESS every one is fa- miliar with the sense of gloom and threat of trouble which is experienced when a cloud suddenly veils the sun. e landscape becomes dull, instead of bright and cheerful, and rare is the person who does not experience a vague feeling of uneasiness. ‘Then, when the cloud passes, and the sunshine streams down once more, the spirits lift and we continue serenely with what we are doing. Troubles and sorrows have much the same effect. Constantly they tend to draw one's thoughts away from what he is doing, to intrude suddenly when they are most unwelcome. Many of these cannot be avoided. They “will come when they will come,” | as Caesar said about death. And, in- asmuch as that is true, they ought not to be allowed to cast such ominous | WOMEN’S FEATURES. THAT BODY OF YOURS BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. D. Headaches. OME years ago I attempted to list the causes of headache, but. after counting - over 100 causes I gave it up. °£qu: indigestion, gas pressure stomach and intestines, eye strain, flat feet. Your doctor will tell you about one-half of all the patients that' com: to his office complain of headache. Head- aches are as fre- quent in men as in half the patients complain of it, how ing and give the prop- er treatment? There is a little rule that all in- structors or cliniclans in medical col- leges and hospitals teach the medical students: “Look for the commonest causes and ailments first in all your cases.’ What is the commonest cause of headache? Dr. A. Eustis, New Orleans, who has | made a classification of headaches, tells | us that 86 per cent of the patients complaining of headache are suffering | from absorption of poisons from the large bowl. In other words, almost 9 out of 10 patients suffering with headache can bhx:w constipation for it, to some ex- tent. Of course, in many cases there are causes for the constipation and to cure JOLLY POLLY A Litle Chat on English BY JOS. J. FRISCH. the beadache these underlying causes must be removed. ‘Treatment consists in trying to find and remove the cause of the headache, which often cannot be decided until after long questioning of the patient and a thorough examination. While the physician can always give medicine to relieve headache, it is up to the patient to give the physician a straightforward story of his daily habits —food, sleep, exercise, attention to in- testinal movement—if permanent relief is to be obtained. The thought in headaches, as in other ailments, is to “look for the com- monest cause.” The commonest cause is ing from the intestine. Pre- vent this poisoning from wastes in the bowel by proper food and daily exercise or, as is necessary in some cases, a mild laxative, ard the vast majority of head- aches would be relieved. 7 . Supreme Omelet. Saute one finely chopped white onion in two tablespoonfuls of fat. When | brown, add one-fourth pound of chicken | livers cut in pieces, and cook until done. Make a plain omelet, and before folding spread with half the liver. Serve the remainder around the omelet. 5 My Neighbor Says: | When cooking a bird in the | oven, roast it in the usual way | util it is nicely browned, then turn the back upward and let it remain 5o until done. This causes the gravy to run into the breast, making it soft and tender. Autcmobile grease, tar and ordinary grease spots can be re- moved by soaking the material in gasoline and then washing with soap in the usual way. When, after much service, 8 broom becomes shorter on one side than the other, and the ends as sharp as needles. dip it in hot water and trim with the shears. The result will be a broom that is almost as gcod as new. When you want an unusual garnish for a salad boil two eggs hard, shell and let them stand in vinegar that beets have been pickled in. They will be a pretty ShfidT «Lr Ted, and when sliced will look real nice among green | lettuce leaves. . (Copyright 1933.) Eyes were never meant for that. Eye; were intended to carry affection an gmlslg p}:su.h Where t:gl hg gut all his | understanding and comfort in their chber 2 le)ld.xs no red . Unless North | glance. The teacher or parent who uses hopel!]eess four spades, game appears :};u& 1;3 sr'fbd‘?f ‘Q“d"’i'. to carry z;;\: Conversely, at one table West made a | that s going £o cost dearly” In terms similar blunder. In spite of his heart of affection later on. Nobody can live relationship between man ard woman. If. however, husbands and wives | shadows. get a strange and sadistic pleasure out of knifing each other, I wish they would hold their little orgies in vate and not force the innocent by- stander to witness the horrible ordeal seeds of slow growing vegetables. The little plants, coming up quickly, will mark the rows so that cultivation can be begun right away and the radishes will be pulled before the other cmg needs the ground. “Frenc] breakfast,” a very early kind, is spades or double. If North raises, he * X kX If you mean to go far and to do| well, you will have to school your mind | to heed the clouds of life as little as possible. You will have to interest yourself in your job to such an extent that Keeps Permanent Wave _Now you can really look vears younger. With an ordinary small brush you just streaks or patches of gray 1 your natu blonde, brown or black. I wish, in the interest of artistry. they would stick to one grievance instead of dragging in extrancous matters, such as each other's parents or the hat the woman bought 30 years ago or the time the man celebrated ready for use in 25 days. Some garden makers sow a row of “white icicle” and “long white Vienna” at the same time. The former will come along about 10 days after the “French break- fast” is ready. The slower grow- ing kinds do not get tough and unpalatable so quickly as the early, round varieties. holding and the evidence that both minor suits were misfits for his side, he did not infer that North-South might have trouble in making their game, be- ing unable bcth to cross-ruff and also draw trumps. He overcalled four .;Doaodoas with five clubs. Double. Down got—bottom score for East and West. (Copyright. 193:.) Mr. Sims will answer all inguiries on (Copyright. 1933.) contract that are addressed to this news- paper with self-addressed, stamped envelope. UNCLE RAY’S CORNER Little Trips Into Nature. A Frog's Life. F you have watched the life story of a frog, you must have found it most interesting. A young polliwog, or tadpole, may be placed in a jar of water. Many a person has captured young polliwcgs, or tadpoles, and kept some STEPS IN A FROG'S LIFE. or all of them alive in a jar of pond water. As the days go by the polli- wogs change. They increase their size and . legs grow from their bodies. Hind legs come before the front legs. At length we find that their tails have vanished, after having become shorter and shorter. Instead of polliwogs we have little frogs! Between the hatching of the eggs and the coming of the frogs there is & period of about 10 weeks. A frog does not reach full size the first Summer, or even the second Sum- mer. Only after it is 3 or 4 years old can we call it full-grown. In the meantime it has shed its skin sev- eral times. There is a new skin under the old one, so the frog does not need to_worry. It is a strange thing, but observers have reported seeing frogs eating their old skins. Most of the time, however, frogs have a better diet. They eat flies and other insects, and now and then they feast on snails which they catch outside their shells. It is hard to tell the average age of a frog. The little animals have enemies—including owls and snakes— which gobble them up whenever pos- sible. If it were not for such enemies, it is believed that the average age would be between 10 and 15 years. ‘Without enemies, there would be so many frogs that they would be hop- ping around our city streets. We must remember that men are among the “enemies” of frogs. Some persons eat fried frog legs. Bullfrogs are large members of the tribe. They like shady places in ponds and lakes and swim amid seaweeds and water lilies. They eat minnows, as well as and snails. Counting the long, outstretched hing legs, a bull- frog sometimes grows to & length of more than a foot. If you are close to a body of water and hear the sound “jug-o-rum” you may be fairly sure that a bullfrog is nearby—giving forth the best love song he knows how to utter. 41:or “Nature” section of your scrap- ) Several thousand more copies of the “Surprise Leaflet” will be mailed with- out charge to readers who send me a stamped, return envelope. This leaflet is one of the most popular I have of- fered. It contains riddles, and tells how to perform magic tricks. UNCLE RAY. (Copyright, 1933.) Pineapple Bavarian Rice. One tablespoonful gelatin, one-fourth cupful cold water, one cupful hot cooked rice, one-fourth cupful sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful salt, three-fourths cupful canned crushed pineapple, one cupful whipped cream or whipped evaporated milk. Soak gelatin in cold water five minutes. Dissolve gelatin over hot water and add rice, sugar, salt and g:nenpple. Beat well, cool and when it gins to thicken fold in whipped cream. Fill mold with rice mixture. Chill when ready to serve unmold on large plate and garnish with whipped cream and sections of pineapple. AMAZE A MINUTE SCIENTIFACTS—BY ARNOLD. e LONG DAY- ==& THE DAY IS 12 HOURS = AND Z MINUTES LONG AT THE EQUATOR, THIS BEING, THE TIME BETWEEN SUNRISE SUNSET. BEARS IN WINTER AND THE BLOOD TEMPERATURE OF IBERNATING BEARS ALMOST DROPS TO FREEZING. BREATHING BUT A FEW TIMES PER MINUTE 00,000 . “TREES WERE PLANTED LAST YEAR IN THE CELEBRATION OF THE GEORGE WASHING TON BCENTENNIAL. Such bidding deserved what it | without love and that sort of thing kills love. Children turn from such eyes to| others in which there is the light of | understanding. But that is not what I want to bring out in this article. I want to say a word for the timid little child who is trying to do something for the first time. Maybe he is trying to feed himself. Or perhaps he is learning to write and | has to make a big A on his paper for the teacher to see. “Don't look,” he pleads. “T'll call you when I am ready.” You shield your eyes and he hurries to get the job finished. He looks up| anxiously now and then to see if you| are still not looking. He feels safe if | your eyes are not upon him. When he ! says “Now,” and shows you the clean ginw or the finished letter, you must joyfully surprised and delighted beyond measure. Then he is happy. He will try again and again, and by and by, when success is certain, he will forget to tell you not to look. He will ask you to watch him. Now he wants applause for his effort and skill and achievement. Before that he was beg- ging for mercy in his infirmity and weakness. | ‘When you tell a child to do some- thing, take for granted that he is going to do it all right. Take your eyes off him. He is restless under their watch- ful gaze. He is afraid that you are go- : You're cutting “I thought you could 8. oure butterfingered. Give that to me.” Give him the job. Tell him what to do and how to do it. Say all you have to say while he is giving you his atten- tion and then look away while he goes |to work. How would you like to have {a critical person standing over you while you tried to do your best on a job that was new to you? How .would you like to have a running fire of com- ment while you struggled with a diffi- cult task? It wouldn't do you much| good to know that your critic was ex- | gel’l at the job while you were a mere . lunder, would it? Please remember not to look, not to watch like a cat after a mouse. Children can't stand it. No more can I Can you? (Copyright. 1933.) Salad. Place a small-sized slice of canned pineapple on a bed of watercress and arrange a slice of tomato, smaller than the pineapple, on the pineapple. On the tomato 1av a ring of green pepper and fill with mayonnaise. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Sliced Bananas Dry Cereal With Cream B Scrambled Eggs Bacon Sponge Muffins Coffee. LUNCHEON. Hot Cheese Sandwiches Apple and Celery Salad Clover Rolls Cup Pudding Egg Sauce Tea DINNER. Cream of Asparagus Calves' Liver and Bacon Mashed Potatoes Fried Onions Cabbage Sal.d, Prench Dressing Cherry Pie Coffee SPONGE MUFFINS. and one-half cupfuls sugar, 3 egegs, 1 tesspoonful lemon juice, one-half cupful cold water, 1 teaspoonful cream of tartar, one-half _ teaspoonfuls soda, 2 cups flour. Beat the yolks to & froth and add the sugar; add the flavoring and then cold water. Beat the egg whites stiff and stir in with the yolks. Sift the soda and cream of tartar with the flour and add to the mixture. (Do not stir too much after you have added the flour.) Fill mufin tins half full and bake in a quick oven. EGG SAUCE. One-fourth cupful hot milk, 2 eggs, whites and yolks separated, 1 cupful powdered sugar, 30 drops vanilla. Heat the milk, beat egg yolks until creamy, add half the sugar, beat well and add the hot milk gradually. Beat the whites very stiff and add re- maining sugar gradually. Com- bine with yolk mixture and add vanilla last. One CHERRY PIE. Cook 2 cupfuls stoned cherries in a sirup made of 1 cupful water and one-half cupful sugar until soft. Thicken with paste made of 3 tabl cornstarch Cool and then use as filling ple. An eight-inch plate suits this amount best, and a lattice crust made of narrow strips put on crosswise makes a delicious ple. Bake in a hot oven. (Capyright, .1833.) too well the election of a President. family quarrel covers so much ground that makes it so enjoyable. DOROTHY But perhaps it is the fact that the DIX. “The girl across the way,” says Cora, “is so dumb that she thinks & gentleman farmer is a hayseed who doesn't swear at his mules.” (Copyright. 1 3.) Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Appearance of Genius. Letter: “My son is 10 months old. He is beginning to walk. Iam told that this is rather early for such activities. Does his walking achievement presage a coming genius?—A. R. S.” It is true that the so-called geniuses of the world have generally stepped a little faster than the average. At least, that’s the usual story. On the other hand, some of the world’s great men were, as children, slow and sometimes very slow in achieving ordinary success in ordinary activities. I would not rely upon the appearance of a single achieve- ment. Human beings as a rule mature in “sections.” . Your letter sifts down to a question about the maturation of habit. Con- cerning this point one may find all sorts of opinion. If you find that your son || is precocious in learning to talk, learn- ing to dress and learning to reaq, in Get KRAFT for natural flavor _ Try thenew Kraft Americanin cook- o seal in its full flavor, to protect its purity. No rind, no waste, addition to learning to walk, you may suspect that he will become a man of more than ordinary ability. In pondering the. possibility of a genius in your family, you should not make the mistake of reading ability into your son. Most . parents, naturally enough, look for special abilities in their children. Wishes and hopes often in- fluence their opinions. I have known fond parents to entertain extravagant notfons about a child that to an unin- terested observer displayed all the ear- marks of a below-average individual. INEW IRON PROVIDES COR- RECT HEAT FOR EACH KIND OF FABRIC It can’t get too hot—and it can’t get too cool. Science again has entered the | home to good purpose. It has taken | the worry out of ironing day by dis- oo ‘et vequired requ for ironing _artificial | silks, silk wool, cotton and linen. ‘The Proctor & EsES prom] 8] new knowledge. They produced an iron—called the hlthor Av‘]‘t'io-.tgc degree of heat whicl les the .clenceml:l determined to be just right for each fabric. the heat uniform . . . the iron not get too hot for safety or too cool for the proper pressing of any piece. Other advantages include 1000- watt capacity which replaces heat units as fast as used—a built-on forces from outside cannot turn you from it. You cannot expect that your life will | not be besec with difficulties. that, many clouds, many of them heavy, | i will not come between you and the sun. But I do not believe the Creator intended that these clouds should in- terfere with the peace and the even- | tual happiness of His children. ! | I think when clouds come in the ]| form of trouble their shadows often ! | emphasize the need to keep on striving. | If there were no clouds, there might | be too much temptation to run away | : from the job. 1 | There are clouds, many, many of them. All we can do is to disregard | them. to refuse to let them render { us gloomy or despairing. and to re- | member that in time they will pass. | * X K ¥ | It may be that continuous and un- | interrupted happiness will come to us ! { in another world. Time alone can give us any reliable information about that. | | But, being as we are, and our own | world being what it ‘is, an occasional period of extraordinary worry must be | expected. And if we are worth our { salt, and have learned as we lived, we are not going to permanently steeped in gloom by the temporary shadows that may come between us and the blue sky. Our forefathers managed to make the world a little better and a little more pleasant in every age, and, con- sidering how hard they had to work to come up from savagery, they really made a fairly good job of civilization. We, the beneficiaries of this work, ought to be willing to carry on and pass a world, made a little better by our efforts, along to another and a more fortunate generation. (Copyrisht. 1933.) Popovers. One cupful fiour. ful salt. Seven-eighths cupful milk. Two eggs. One-half teaspoonful melted butter. Mix flour and salt; add milk gradually to make a smooth batter. Beat whole eggs until light and add to mixture. Add butter. Beat two minutes with egg beater, turn ino buttered custard cups of hissing-hot buttered iron gem pans. Bake 30 to 35 minutes, beginning with hot oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit) and decreasing gradually to moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit), as popovers start to brown. Yield: Twelve popovers. _— Hard Sauce. One-third cupful butter. powdered sugar. One egg. teaspoonful lemon extract. teaspoonful vanilla. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, egg. W;lllubelfen and flavoring. Beat well, chill. One cupful One-half One-half One-half teaspoon- | All-Bran Relieved His Constipation Delicious Cereal Brought New Health to Mr. Bartholomew quote from his voluntary let- “I had considerable trouble Digestion was | out of the question. I got medicine | which gave me only temporary relief. We ter: ‘T. V. C—“Let’s hope” and “Let us hope” are the correct forms, not “Let’s us hope.” “Let's” is the contraction for “let us” and therefore must not be followed by “us.” The term “let's us hope” is equivalent to “let us us hope.” | We say, “Let's go to Louisville,” not “Let’s us go to Louisville.” Guaranteed harmiess gent is purely vegetable No " tell-tale, * Cannot afiect wav.ng No need to ¥ u; D || ook. ss. First cut & lock head and apply a little | th u 1t Brownatohe does treaked. d streak or al color. youth and Only 50c. All Here’s quicker way to make dull, half-clean teeth SHADE ON'T be fooled into believing that o o syl S0 Gocay Beoply or, or st to decay simply beca ing fails to keep them bermnd'“ make white. Remem- Any preparation that polishes teeth and fails to kill germs — millions of germs that swarm into the mouth and cause most tooth and This unique, scientific dental cream contains two priceless agents KOLYNOS WHITER that give the teeth a DOUBLE- CLEANSING. As one foams into every crevice, over every tooth sur- face and washes away food accumu- lation, stain and tarnish—the other kills millions of germs. Thus, in a remarkably short time, teeth zre cleaned right down to the beautiful, natural white enamel — without injury. They look more attrac- tive than you ever believed possible. They are safeguarded against decay. No, you can’t get by with dull, HALF-CLEAN TEETH. Don't try to. Startusing Kolynos. Overnight your teeth will show great improve- ment. Your mouth will feel cleaner and fresher. Get a tube of Kolynos from your druggist today. DENTAL -CREAM